SPARTAN D ITS VOLUME 126 � NUMBER 6

Gymnastics sets record

Sports Page 3

a-.

Serving San Jose State Universil nce 1’)3-I

’Close to Home’

Opinion Page 2

Sports Slideshows Online

Students rushing to live the Greek life By April Maramag

DAILY STAFF WRITER

With the start of this Spring se-mester. Greek organizations around campus have begun "Rush Week,-with several events to jump start their recruiting efforts.

According to an Interfratemity Council brochure. "Each organiza-tion has several events a week that are free and offer participants the chance to learn about Greek life and meet new students. -

Some of the sororities and fraternities’ rush events began on the first day of instruction.

Alpha Kappa Psi kicked off its rush es CMS with a luau barbecue on Jan. 26. the day after school started.

Justin Dietrich. president of Alpha Kappa Psi, said the rush ac-tivities were set up "to get to know the potential pledges and for them to get to know us."

Dietrich. a senior majoring in Management Information Systems, expects to have as many as 20 pledges this semester.

"(Rush) runs the first two weeks of the semester,- Dietrich said. "rl’nrt most excited to meet my,’ people and figure ()tit who is going to pledge."

Rush events for the semester range from boss ling. barbecues, dodge ball, and karaoke to casino nights. tx)ntires and house tours.

The Kappa Delta sorority opened its house doors to those planning to rush as well as its alumni on Friday in honor of its 50th anniversary at San Jose State University.

’This evening is a Nocktail." said Vanessa Jacobsen, co-chair for Kapp Delta’s 50th minis ersary event on Friday. "It’s a three day event this whole weekend."

On Saturday. Kappa I klta held a -women’s empowerment" lecture entitled "Stand Up. Stand Out." at

MOND \1 � II lRt \RN 6. 2006

DAY

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DIANA DIROY DAILY LOAF F

Clockwise from bottom left, Chris Jose, Leilani Valdez, Phan Khamphoucong, Isabel Guiterrez and Kyle Tanedo participate In an ice-breaker during Sigma Omicron Pi’s and Alpha Kappa Omega’s joint karaoke night on Thursday.

the Student l ’Mon. "You can see them when you’re

walking past the Student Union. they’re all out there, all the sorori-ties and fraternities.- said Andew Rollins, a freshman majoring in Nursing.

For Rollins. who is rushing Alpah Kappa Psi this semester. Greek I s chicle to becom-

ing more involved in school. "I already knew I wanted to get in volved and make San Jose State ins home." he said.

Greek life also offers students the chance to become involi ed with their campus and community.

"Fiery woman in this house is an active (member).- said Heather Brown, a sophomore majoring in

l’Olitical Si:tenet:. -That is some IIiir’tte Si elli there ei something for mettIlle hely

sell’, :1150 include other Ira [entities dud sororities. Sims: ol the t. ireek organizations hold their events together. such .is 2111:1 Onlicorn Pi and Zeta) Ill Iitisilon. The, sill Ite has inL! hat hectic

li ’gel her this Tuesda In ii Ii lid l:Its sill

tri Wilt:Mei II i-111,11eillitS Or soi’uuli irons to iLet iniolL ed." Bross ti said. "It’s only lair. and ifs so much Ital.-

Rush si eek is a chance to relieve :my hesitations about (ireek life.

"I didn’t know I was rush." I IF I WI

Sorority turns 50

By Erin Keilah Chin DAILY STAFF WRITER

Bursts of laughter were heard throughout the Kappa Delta house Friday night as is omen of all ages tilled the rooms. Sonic were in-s ols ed is ith touTsttI the remodeled house. others w ere catching up

ith old I nemls and others were learning from the different genera-tions of sisters.

The Gamma l�ci Chapter of Kappa Delta ss as celebrating its 50th ersary.

"Kappa Delta has done so mam wonderful things in the commit lulls. a oh leadership on campus :tint ss iii each othei." amen Bosch. 2(103-2005 Kappa Delta president and journalism minor

According to as woi site.

Kappa Delta it is in% tied cstali lish a chapter at \Is’ in the fill of 1 955. Hs Me end sit .1.innai�iii

I 036. I 9 girls %sere pledged "1 has en’t been back I, tr

said Jacqueline Pon land I 11 ggins. a pre kindergarten teach et and picsident sI he nisi

Delta class. "1 1 his menu is a pleasant connection to the Rea. -

1 he occasion w is ill opportu illsor the present sisters to meet

and unite is i th their preceding sis-ters.

osch and Vanessa Jacobsen. a business marketing nunor. co chaired organizing the weekend’s ei ems and said that two semesters

\sem into MannitiLt this .1.15 0 eekcild lull III m Lints

SEE SORORITY � PAGE 5

Intramural sports to New group to lobby for CSU interests receive more A.S. funding

$4 fee goes toward club sports By Jamie Visger DAILY STAFF WRITER

An agreement drafted and signed by San Jose State University’s Associated Students in December will create a pool of funds to help support intramural and club-sports teams.

Neither of these sports programs fall under the scope of the Department of Athletics or receive funding through it, although intramural sports do receive some funding through A.S.

"Associated Students already sup-ports intramural sports financially, so this money will add a significant amount of funds and it will also provide an in-fusion of money for club sports.- said Vice President of the Division of Student Affairs Veril Phillips.

The idea for the special funding cattle last year after a $65 charge to he added to every student’s tuition fee for SJSU ath-letics was proposed. A.S. was one of the groups that pushed to have four of those dollars set aside for intramural and club sports. said Alex Ramos. A.S. controller.

"Club sports have a lot of expendi-tures, and the amount of money that each member pays can be extravagant." Ramos said. -Through this initiative, we’re able to provide finances for needs that can’t get funded through the A.S. process."

The money is intended to help cover program costs and needs such as equip-ment and uniforms, insurance for special events and insurance premiums for the teams. Ramos said.

"last year the Precision blight Club hosted an event and they weren’t even able to participate in their event and fly because they didn’t have the necessary.

itsurallee.. ..11,1 A.S. President Alberto iutierrez.

"With this new funding they should be able to participate in future events. We don’t think any tealll should miss out be-cause of inStirallee feast

The new funds is ill be is ailable to in-tramural and club sports Mis sear. Two of the $4 front every student is ill be placed in an account reserved for intramural sports and os erseen by A.S. The other $2 will be placed ill another account for club sports arid oi erseen by a director that the student union hired to be in charge of club sports. Phillips said.

"’he $2-per-student charge collected by A.S. adds up to $108.000 set aside to help intramural sports this year alone. Ramos said.

A.S. officials have not decided how much each team will be allowed to re-ceive because that is something that will have to he worked out over time. Ramos said.

Each team that wishes to recei% c fund-ing must request it through the overseeing department and specify what the money will be used for.

Representatives from the Division of Student Affairs have been meeting with team leaders to keep them informed about the process and what these changes will mean for their team funding. Ramos said.

"The Division of Strident Affairs has really been working hard on this and we’ve done a lot of research over the past year to see what other schools are do-ing with their club sports," Phillips said. "We think that the extra funding will be a good improvement for intramural and club sports at SJSU."

By Laura Rheinheimer

A new liolincal .ictioncoMmittee llopes

to has e MOre II in,.’ in state issues that would affect sLue I iii s�isit students.

The committee. iolden State Action, was started in December and is still ill its infancy. according to Rebecca Balderas, Associated Students director 01 legisla live affairs. The idea is to create a 0 lideui run committee to raise finis!, to help elect

politicians who tavOr highei education,

Balderas said. She said each of the 23 t’st ’’s ale III

isIs eil III the CO11111110,’, -the, us entireJv lo,,-used w hat s go

mg hit" the �Ilittellts... lialderas

"ulitaldelas said she is beading the slate ssisksss,tuttitice’s sisl sepa

lateli limn het- t 0111011 .11 A s Italdents said 5, s is limited from ad -

welting for .1 particular candidate or is-sue because it its 11011110W StittlIS and partial state landing. She also said the founders of the new commitwe hope to

ha\ e more political lc% crage his tfonat

callthailes is his ti Mid herleht the (.11 acconling to four criteria set b) I olden state AeliOn. The criteria

Strictly ballroom ...

include supporting the Cal ifornia Education Master Plan, a mission that has that seeks to improve California public colleges and universities.

The committee would he structured similarly to California State Student Association, a nonprofit organization that focuses on issues that affect (’S1 � stu-dents, according to Balderas.

The association is essential h. a state-itte A S. and has similar restrictions

011 wilting for one particular issue or canilr late in order keep its nonprofit sta-tus I lie student assooation*, c�ceuthe

SEE COMMITTEE � PAGE 5

FANG I-I LIANG / DAILY STAFF

Rogelio Bernal, a freshman business major, left, and Natalia Kleschevnikova, a senior marketing major, right, practice in their Beginning Latin Dance class Tuesday afternoon.

�

/ � SPARTAN DAILY OPINION MONDAY � FEBRI -ARV 6, 2006

A.S. needs to be a more transparent governing body This s,lii est, I in Jose State University has an

�.1.1���i truirt% to learn a little something about politics iir �� .1,,,ient government.

rtvilit.ilitlits of misconduct against Associated I ..ecritive Director Alfonso De Alba can be

,r,is red ways. but I am confident that the the investigation and the resulting ac -

10,11 Liken the A S. tumid of directors will provide wine iri yin into row 0111 strident representatives are

III Iii iii liig.s.

I v. enough toe able to cover A s, last sic! .,s stall w titer fin the Spartan Daily. In that

’cur, saw the student government tackle every -Ii II: 1,, budgets to state legislation, and all with

,!,�,. .1 rolessiottalism. most of the time. ; � �III 1,11,Viding me with some rather weighty

, ury portfolio, writing about A.S. gave Inc � peispective on the politics involved in

lumen!.

As I attended meetings. conducted interviews and wrote my stories, I realized that those politics are the same that we see in our city. state and national goveinments. There’s the self interest, ego and tat tempted ) manipulation of the media as well as genuine concern for the greater good and careful consideration of rights and duties. There are those for whom control and ini age are a chief concern, and those who are primarily concerned with their constituents. I ani happy to report that the latter prevailed in A S. far mote than the former.

Certain circumstances prevent all the de tails of the situation from being released. De Alba is an employee of the univelsity arid because the charges are not criminal the matte’ is being dealt with internally.

Despite the fact that there are restrictions on how much can be legally disclosed to the student body,

Write letters to the editor and submit Sparta

Guide information online. Visit our Web site

at www. thespartandaily. corn You may also

submit information in writing to DBH 209.

;,le is provided free of charge to students, faculty anti staff members. T he deadline for In three working days before the desired publication dale. Space restrictions may

ing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in vi hich they are received.

\v DII 2so km inure into, contact Leslee Parr at 924-I89

,.irim.-rn enters/ trfings are held Mondays and Tuesdays at

p the Student I. ’ion Guadalupe Room. For �. mail Patricia Rocha at patriciarocha3 I

, I �. r� Ill el

. enter holding an iliforillatiOn session with c’ iippon unity 110 learn about employment

;1115 major, 11.30 am 1 p.m in the career Lir F Ira more info. contact Sandra Roble.;

!hi Islands Club Iding a dance practice Ili SFS: eit. en ts

him... room from 8 10 p m

�.,id Office in anothercountry thbrough 5.1511

i’in Pacheco Room at 2 tin. For none info. ,I h,iruuti at 924-605"

In and Design I I, :.-- I- I School of Art and Design will be host to litictil ’,Melte. Aft Exhibitions Inim 10 a. in. to I pii n the . \ rt Building and the Industrial Studies Hiiilding I or more information. contact the Gallery

I 11.10.

I I I ill. \

ampric Ministries IL . se 1 kid cs� cry ’lucsda) at -:30 p.m. at the

� lemoriat lor more intormation, contact Thai ii

is II cr center is holding an employer table with Ii le � aiaa t l,ir,r r ’,unity Probation Dept. Fa It time job

and pill ’line internship opportunities for major: in ins

-ocial work and psychology 10 ant. --2 p.m.. 9th -41�,1 pti,..1 in front of the career center. For more info.

,,,I r Roble:at 924 6016.

,11,k01, tliociation

. - will be having Dance and Ilrarna rehearsals .. it ion Eor this year’s cultural day at the next

...1 ’Hoehn...! in the Almaden Room of the Student

moil ..tatting at 6 p.m. For more totermation. call 119 160".

intent of Biological Sciences ’mile learn about microscopic critter, in -1.)1 Bugs

aid 11.1locs: A Moltc War Ins e.tlitotion of Microbes with Pre(erm lie is erv,- with 1).iniel B.

prole0 r of infectious diseases and gee :it Stanford I noerot 1:10 p tn. in

SPARTAN DAILY STAFF

School of Art and Design The KIST: School of Art and De:not will be hosting a Tuesday night lecture series in the An Building room 11. from 5 to 6 p.m For more information. contact Jo hid, Hernandez at 924 4328

School of Art and Design The 5.151.’ School of Art and Design will be hosting Student (kinetics Art Reception from 5 to 6 p.m, in the Art Building and the Industrial Studies Building. For more information, contact the Gallery’ Office at 92-1 111(1

\VE1)\ESDAN. t 2/So

!tu ./Hh�

ho’.hini liii,,’..totisnius at A and 9 pt ii in the Koom of the Student I ’Ilion For more talon-ha

non. contact Agnes Mazur at -183 521.

Tht’RSDA’ i2/9i

Campus Crusade for Christ Nightlife is a time for praising. hearing ricxrs wont and a place to connect with believer, S 00 p na at the Spartan Memorial. For more information e mail sjsu crusade ,,yahoo.cont.

Alcbayan, Pilupino -kinerican organuation Akbayan is hosting, a "Wekonie Back- meeting in the Student Union 1 ’inhunuin Room (top Hoot" at 115 p ru

For more info. log on to hop: �www akbayansjsu

the Listening Hoar Convert Series A frcut concert by the 5.151’ .1aZZ Faculty Combo. "lea tilting the best in straight ahead jazz.- 12:30 1.15 p tn. in the music building concert hall lin more info, con tact Joan Stubble at 92.1 .1695.

Study ’Abroad (Vce I earn about Udyiug in anothercoun try t h brim’ gh Ss151.1 Student I. mon Pacheco Room at 1 p tu tor more in fit, contact 1 eta Baum at 924 605"

SJS I - Marls:zing Association -r,011ege of Business All Clubs Fair- Get absolved in

tine or more of 11 different COB clubs and take ad vantage of the benefits. At 9th St Plaza from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information. contact Ryan Reinert) at 309 83-.

FRIDAY (2/10i .It-ban Planning Association

Free conference from 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m Includes sessions, library tour, downtown tour and reception. Register by sending name, affiliation. and contact into to u1)eres1onse.y:th00.eotli. For nore info. cout.icl Katja Irvin at 286 535.1.

strongly feel that A.S. owes some explanation to the student body about what has happened to the internal structure of our government.

There are details of this situation that cause me concern, and which I would like explained. First, what assurance does the student body have that action is not being taken against De Alba in an effort to depose what some may view as a vestige of a previous admin istration’? And if that is not the case, how serious was the alleged infraction, and will the student body be told the outcome of the investigation?

These are questions 1 think need to be LYDIA SARRAIL LE answered in order that transparency of gov-

ernment (which the current administration has always touted) be upheld.

At the same time, I do recognize that AS’s hands are tied, so to speak. They cannot break the law by

I I )1TORIAL

releasing details from the internal investigation. My hope is that A.S. can find the correct way to

handle this situation. It’s all too easy to make moan tains out of molehills, especially when you don’t

have all the facts. It seems to me that given the grav ity of the fact that a man’s career hangs in the bal-ance, it would behoove A.S. to choose their words carefully and make sure that nothing they say can be misconstrued.

I have a great deal of faith in the students who sit on the A.S. board of directors. I know them and have seen the massive amount of responsibility they take on every day. I also know it can be tempting to tell the truth -slant,- as the Emily Dickenson poem says.

The conclusion of this stoty will be telling, I think.

of how A. S. is being run.

Lydia Sarraille is a Spartan Daily copy editor -Close in, How- appear

Students squeezed by state and federal governments

Students who attend college do so to invest in then future. At San Jose State University. students devote four or more years to achieve a degree that theym a good job - - hope will give the all the while shelling out thousands of dollars.

Society has decided that college is so impottant that it will assist students in paying for the invest-ment.

lillt the assistance is not free -- somebody still has to pay lot it with money that is slowly. disappearing from state and federal collets ....,n ’exult. tuition for Sk11.1 has steadily increased.

According to 5,I51 ’s Web site, tuition could top the $2.200 [wok ss iiiotif More funding from the state government.

Students might be a ble survive the increases so long as they have access to financial aid. Unfoitunately. the fedetal government has taken one avenue of aid :la as f torn those who need it the most.

list week, both houses of Congress slashed fund Hi; l0 fedetal loans in a bill that was later signed by President George W. Bush. The slashes include an in crease in interest rates, so students paying back the loans will be charged more and placed furthet into debt.

Members of Congress were deeply divided, the

Ii :;171-:,R 1111;. I DITOR

7:etiale needed Vice President Dick Cheney to bleak a 50-50 tic and the House of Reptesentatives maigin was two votes with a 216-214 decision.

Tuition hikes, combined with federal cuts, will now put the pinch on students from both ends. Tuition is going up which will increase the demand for finan cial aid, which in turn won’t be there for some stii dents.

College is a place for higher learning, training the leaders of tomorrow to take on the world. But notes erybody has the resources to go.

So the respective governments have told lower in come students who cannot afford nearly $5,000 per semester for SJSC to either forget college, go to a community college or go into further debt.

Even though community colleges are good insti tutions, sonic jobs require tour -year degrees, or Men

graduate degrees. which ate not offered by the two year schools.

So either society will become less educated ot professionals will have to put in more houts to pay off the student loans they owe.

We ask the government not to forget us. All the goals the government set for an educated public will be wasted if we make it too expensive to go to col lege.

Prisons get too much of’ the state’s budget Dear editot,

I know that more money goes to pistil’s than to schools, and this has bothered rue lot quite sonic time. I think prisoners get way too much and I think students get way too little, tinder the circumstances.

For instance, why is it that the state is spending money to furnish computer labs in prisons. when so many students cannot even afford a computer for themselves?

Even more appalling. I read that California spent $1 billion on prisoner’s health care last year. There are 110,000 students in the CSU system. If we took the $1 billion spent on criminals and distributed it equally to all CSI.’ students. each CSI student would receive toughly 52..100 pet year I’m wetly sure that

stminI et, \ et most oh out tuition lot a yeat Does this bother you as ninch as it bothers me? I still think out fee increases are a small part of the big picture here in California. but the fact that prisoners are making out like telative bandits I pun intended ) is something that I think could warrant protesting.

I would support any legislation that would take money out of places that don’t need it or deserse it, and would put that money into places that do de serve it, like our schools.

Thomas Nikl Computer Science Senior

QUESTIONS’? COMMENTS’? CONTACT THE SPARTAN DAILY AT SPARTANDAILY@CASA.SJSU.EDU

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�

NI()N1) \\ � ITIIRu.,\RN’ _!ont, SPORTS \\ 1)\11 -

i � Women’s gymnastics sets school record n tri-meet win By Dominique Streeter

IAt WHI I I H

The an Jow State Unit us 011ien’s gyIntInsliCS team hada re cord -breaking pet-romance Friday night

I I w Spartans defeated Seattle P he ("nit ersits and the

s ersits of Illinois ’hivago luring the in meet at the Spartan on,

1 he Spartans set a new S.ISt. let, ,rd on the atilt us all 48.875

points. beating the ionner record vil -27, that was set against IV Fkrkek.�.iii

2010, We se, \atilt

record and ti ’night the hit it Ii us as great.- said SJSI. coach Was ite Wright

The r,ii iai heat the kilo ins and the Flames wall a score ot 102.950. defeating the teams in each of the four roohons

Seattle Patine placed sev� in� vs itit 190.225 points and Illinois Chicago came in last w ith 1149.h-5 points.

"I was realls Ii pps is ith our perfortikince I, in .,2111 said Wright -I her the past ss ev�ksii s nisi ’Veil coining lip:0110 a :neat lean’ %Moll alid liii all I ,k Ii"

spatial, MI, helli \talon’ 11,1 ill riniril ,11111t� Meta tutu 110

111‘211,iii’ ii I s’I ill ’"u. ill"1"’2.1111‘1

his it ht..111,I I Ii I 1�11,,,.1 it hal iLl said \ ’Mont sicaltIc 1,

�Ilia) a % erv gocs1 school I Itch. ,irs alsu ass Iler�c!.. us hen go 11110 titcsi Tet.1,111% al hollie

SJSU swimmers tie in home finale, seniors honored ,

By Jeremy Barousse DAC, slAI I WWII ri

Hie sail Jose State his i:IsitS it..,111C11.�� lithiliT:,111d di% ing lealll elided its 1111.11 htillle Meet ol tile .2,1

’t% de! I . ’%11 !IL

1 "I’ll

I isa I i, I lalloran \ Adams user, in aiii

mons prior to Saturday’s :nem The Spartans us on nine of 14 races

ol the al terni s 41 :Mil ;Iellte%ed eight Iilctinii lit,1 Mark, Mr the Illeet.

S.Ist .’s Vide Nlarhenke tinishol the dual meet season Satins las us ith .1 perfect 12 0 rectml inDue 51) h1 tree,file %% MI first -place Mlle il

She .11,0 liiuislicl lirst iii Ille 100 %;11,1 freestyle in 52.78 seconds,

sparon Amanda Catr also Won oils. taking last place in the ,fl 2o oh ust 500 vird fro:

2.22..17 ) bwaststroke. -Ise seen so much hean in our

,Arls todas.- Adams said ihere

7 i lime noticed you inn i lay..111li 1 riot a teeny lilt crush on you I think that you are the most beaUtitul woman in the unweise. I hope that I will get the il.rIge to ask you out

Your Se,reltOlrOOOr

IOW

i,�-^Aramr� " 1 , ,.:UNN DAILY STAFF

San Jose State University seniors Stephanie Carter, Kelly Thoni, Annette Halloran, Nicole Green arid Alli Adams were recognized during their last home swim-meet of the season Saturday morning at the Aquatics Centers.

I lime’ been ,01111: One 11111,11e, Mill tillr leautu

he SI-kill:III One iii lItion. it Chltla Cho 011t1 Marhenke

grablisl I I ponds in a last place lin ’sit of the 400 yard Rids ni ith a final time of 3: II

Interim I lead ’oaell Sage Hopkins �it he was sad to see his vitiors hipew in their Mkt’ l MCC(

1. mph to see the leadership go, but that is ixtrt of college athlet its Hopkins said. "(The seniors’ have contribute.’ .1 lot to San Jose

to.

1/1i7-1 AL_ IritinZSpartani? Daily

Buy a Valentine’s note in front of the Student Union Mon-Thurs (2/6-2/9) 1:15-4:15pm or drop by 081-1209 Mon-Thurs Yam to 5pm

state leasleiship in mil ont ol the pod ’

I ’nil di the so sent’ 4, ha\ ClI�111111.1 01 III illlk Oil ,ilak..11 %Oil\ iii college.

Ili II IP., tieing :it leatil ci �einor

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Cycle One

01/ it ant to Conte 011t WIC Shilla

aldello. Rellae NIones maker and et, mica INirte all receised career

hi 11 scores tor tlwir performances on ’he t ii nit

I otil and I think lii it !hit gii es ion depth.

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WA( top three in March. -he Spartan team said MI, it

tors gas e iheni optimism lot the re inainder 01 the season.

Reline the season starred no Isulu kneu us hal was going to hap pen. lint then this happened.- said Minoth..’Our inain goal is to make lepmals and to keep improu ing is itt cat-Ii it eel heCallSe We.% e I eel) ’-ii theSe nitst searS..his

it 1,LIClICall5 in our kickyard It ’rtutit si i.. C dl � us ant to go Mew

vv, were like so so.. in the lie ginning and now use te tin ne eon sistent.- said Porte "I. tit just really happy. everyone ’,Idled together and did their ’,an I iii lie came together its

The Spartans us ill toeot I ;e4anea Seattle Pacific again dit Id’. In at Seattle.

expect to compete :a this etchl every steels.11.1,i as king %%e ciru luttuue to gin t;ut there and do our hest and corminic’iii pt ’is. siuisl Wrighl. %Sidi

Baseball team drops series to Cal Poly By Tatiana Getty

it

Sall In.: Stale I lighergin, huaseituti I jou ght hard, but \ hldna os Cal Poly Sall I AliS Obispo in the spaitin.s season-opening wo..kend, losing the series 2 I .11 lilethen

there was no stopping 5,1511 Wm.:ball Friday as the ’,kinked Cal pot) with it 6.0 s ioory.

I ’tidier HiundenDewing. in his fourth year with the Ni,111:111,. helped grab the win, ’itching nine shutout in-nings and illl0V1ing the Mustangs four hits.

He had good command of his pitches:. said S.IM. Head Coach Sam Pima). "Basically he used his fast -balk located it and took the sting out of (Own.) Isis and

e played Very Well behitil Hut [Toying did not carry the team alone Hie

sixatan ilefense allowed only one enor in the lop Of the eighth

1 he Mustang’s defense which akeady had three games under its belt. fahemi awls in the game..illius ing tour errors in the third inning and six total Fs the putties cli ise.

.1 he Spartan \ °Items", already off to a quick -rail with isso hit’, in the first inning. took advantage it ube rVIllistang’s emirs.

’The Sivinans scored two mow rims in Me IU milli tit ning, bringing the score to (t0 where it skis ed to’ the duration of the gaily.

-Offensisely use showed our Ixas, and I think us ’viols a good step in the right direction this weekend.-srad senior pitcher Matt Wines.

The series continued on Saturday at Blethen Fick) where Cal Poly edged out a 3 2 s ioory bringing the Spartans their first loss of the seasini and tsing the series at one game apiece.

sunIt .t us hOle lleNk pante. %% fill the Mustang’s dc

len, more isnin.,,�.1 and Ihe Npanan !{..‘

new pitcher jttini I dren Monesite1111S. M011eV !VIM% U ill toj rOligh slant In Ilk’ lust in

ling. hitting the Mustang’s sccond , lirent Walker with the first pitch of the gaols. I’ Montt% fientl% pilehltd use 11011-0,11SeVe’. .l11.110111 ill

nings and allowed only four hits Inuit her lir: replaced Irs senior. 1-tranr Ion Henuuuesr-ieu ill IlIC

tMUllS remained onisistent. The Simi-tans had no errors. but allowed the first run of the game in the third inning follossol hs the final hos iut the sixth inning otTa bollworm’ by ( sly right held er Matt Colitis

I he sixth inning gas c the IVIIISiallr� their first run as designated halo kicks Saticoda, sowed on it lxill to center field by third hosemati Nick Epick.ndits. The Itest and last run would come Ihin Sivirtan first baseman Fnimin, bringing the score to 3 2 wliere it would stas for the renxiiiiki of the game. and ts ilug the series at 011e win apiece.

lit the series destivki vi Stuilay. Cal Poly defeatcut SJSIJ o rs taking the thaw game series front the

Stxurans. S.ISt I ono again triol out .1 Ilei% member or its

pitching soli. junior Josh &inlet son Offensively the Spartruts got an early start, with second baseman Pierson bringing the team their tiNt hit in the bottom of the first inning

Offensive’s and sletensis els. both teams Were neck and neck %kith the Spartan delense error free oid the Vlusiangs committing only one error in the game

"We weir the number-one ranked defensise team in the’nniethittg ss-ed hike to it.andsit’,

uiightt tin lx’

xiat sv t

it ,ittd

i think we-re do-oil Piraro said. We spend time on

011ensis els. die final game Nought the most hits for

SEE MUSTANGS � PAGE 4

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� SPARTAN DA.11.1’ SP RTS Spartans bounced by Wahine, 76-61

By Sophia seremetis DAllYSMORWItirt-tt

After a slow start to the first half, the San Jose State University women’s basketball team was nevei able to regain its footing against the University of Hawaii.

Saturday’s "6 61 loss at the Event (*enter to the Rainbow Wahine t13", 45i makes the Spartans 10-9 overall and 5-3 in Western Athletic Conference play.

SJSU senior Anetero Uiagalelei, who scored II points in the night, said the pace dictated the game, and though the Spartans tried to ovet come the seven point deficit at halftime, they couldn’t close the gap.

’We didn’t come out with any intensitv and they came out ready to go," Uiagalelei said. "We tried to pick it up, but it’s kind of hard playing catch up the whole game."

Sophomore A [libel Jackson left the game with an injury after playitis2 31 minutes. She collided a lib Hawai’i center Brittany Grief: a tole attempting to block a shot Theme is no official word on Jackson’s con dition as of Saturday.

Senior I.am isha A tiglItilitle

San Jose State University forward Amber Jackson sets up a shot dunng Saturday’s game against the University of Hawaii at the Event Center.

0111%

scored 01 he: points in the second hilt mnciiulii0 I ii nom the lux 1111e

Ii111 SiS1’ coach Janice I:tell:lid said shooting percentage was ke iii

the team’s loss. I MI ing the first lull. both Augustine and Jackson welt: snuggling at the net.

--C,oing into the hall. I thought Amber and I .1113islia both were shoot ing the ball kind of poorly. And all season this team Iii’, gone as those two go.-1:ichatd said. "We needed

ugusture) to step up her effort offensively and I thut k she tiled to get to the basket a lot more the second half. -

But with Jackson out, the Spaitans needed utore than Augustine to pick up the pace Junio: Brittany Iniakit helped on defense hy adding thiee steals and tout assists and also went ; I horn the flee thiow line

ly team needed me to pick up my defense,’’Imaku said. "So tint the second half I put smile mote pressuie on the point guaid and tried to torce some nu Hovers.-

flawa is up-tem po was locust:If on

keeping the hall away I win Augustine and Jackson and kept the Sp:wan,: points in the

10 0111% 18, C0111 1131131 if/ Ilie 1:11111.111.1 Wahine’s 22 I/01111S I !IL% ,i1s0 ,ttil 10)01111de/I SISI IS

\\lien >on can afford to guald two people with three or font tint limit their touches, you" ie going to have a highet success tate.- Richard said about the I law i defense.

MUSTANGS - Cal Poly offense out hit SJSU 16-10 in finale continued from page 3

each team in the series with the visitors I hits and the Spartans trailing with 10.

The fourth inning brought ill 3 new pitcher for the Spartans senior Steven Vidal. It would also bring lout more runs for the Mustangs as shortstop Blew Motel smashed a homerun high over left field bringing the team two nins.

The Mustangs would score two mote runs in the game against the Spartans who would score three mote

in the fourth. sixth and ninth innings iespectively bring mg the final score to 9 b in favor of the Nitric-lugs and ending the ihiee game show down.

-Our goal was to win every home series, and we do that, so we know we have to take care of busi

ness out the toad in Santa Barbara and we’ll just put this behind us and build on what we learned." said first base man F101111111. "11’s a long %MOIL and a learning expeii mice and we’ll learn from evelything."

This series leaves the Spaoatis with a 1 2 recoul alto us firm series of the season

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MONDAY FEBRUARY 6, 2006 NEWS sP ART AN DAWN’ � 5

1

COMMITTEE - Members from all CSUs

continued from page 1

director Susita Gonzalez said in a phone interview that she didn’t think the association’s restrictions presented a problem. She said po litical action committees often break ties with a party and forfeit any future alliance.

’Higher education is a nonpar-tisan issue that’s why (students) need to be very careful when they)( engage in ( political action commit tees). "Gonzalez said.

Gonzalez said that she iespects the students’ efforts and "applauds them for wanting to step up," but warns that they should be careful in how they get involved. The dif ficulty, she said, would be balanc ing the voice of the students with the mission of the organization.

Balderas said she reported her intention to iecruit members and solicit funding to the A.S. Board of Directors. She said she hoped Golden State Action would be ac tive in the upcoming 2006 elec-tions.

Baldetas said she would ask for funding from people who currently

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company is Santa C lain, is looking ter people to give their opinion m focus !amps Ott nosy iureresting subjects. muck trials. automotive studies. music -studies. video gsmie testing. hie h tech .ina inch inore. 1.1 you qualify and )uinlicnp,lcou will receive US

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donate to SJSU and local politi� cians but would not ask for state funding.

Gonzalez said that the California State Student Association uses stu dent fees for funding, paid in mem-bership dues by each CSUA ssociated Students organization Rules that en-sure the association presents all sides of an issue make sense, Gonzalez said, because each student contrib-utes to the association.

Political action committees, on the other hand, tend to be more partisan and single issue oliented and to represent all the students when choosing an issue will be a challenge for a political action committee, Gonzalez said.

Committee members would consist of SJSt students and alum ni who wish to be more involved in poltical issues that affect them. Hal deras said.

"Students should have more in fluence in the dirty world of poli-tics, "said Andrew Schwartz, a se nior in Political Science lie said he was skeptical about how 3 stu dent -run committee would oper ate in order to fairly represent the

student body.

Your ad here 924-3277

SJSU receives $10 million donation By Janet Marcelo

DAVY StAti WFIIIER

The San Jose State University College of Business received $10 million on Thursday, one of the university’s largest private. individual -gift donations from alumni Donald and Sally Lucas, founders of the Lucas Dealership Group.

"It is the single largest gift that the university has ever received. said Fred Najjar, interim vice president of University Advancement "so this is his

toric and we are so proud that we have a $10 mil lion gift coming to the universi ty when private funding for the university is sig-nificant."

Najjar said the university re ccives state money that drives the

()grams, but additional resoure cs help other progrants.

"So hopefully this and future :21fts will be ditected back to the cadent ic side so that helps build

plop:tins. "said Najjar. The money will be used to

support the Graduate School ,.t BlIsilleSS in the College of I usiness at SJSI. A change in the

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ing a California State University

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March.

"A community college or city

university doesn’t seem to attract

the donations that places like

Stanford get, said Sally Lucas,

a graduate of primary education

in 1957 front SJSI. ’. "People lend

use huge gifts to private tiiui

Is exciting and it’s going to really make a difference in the graduate wograms here.-

- SJSU President Don Kossing

orioles because they think these

kinds of schools ate tax support

ed. but its not nearly enough. So

because we went here and we’re

successful in this area ... I think

giving to a university is probably.

about the best place you could give yout itt oney.

The money will be used lot

several new business programs,

including investing in additional

tacuitis

’This :II% es us the opportunity

to cierne some endowed proles sorships (which ) will be the first endowed professorships," said Bruce Magid, dean of the College of Business "Again. what I’m calling "Lucas fellowships -taro going to allow out faculty to take some time (hiring the summer to

reinvigorate the curricula. So that

we :Ile teaching all the student the

skills Ilicy need to compete in the mai kelp’ Ace

The school is going to use

the money to create a Global

Scholars and Residence Program,

whete schuhus from abi oad w II teach and collaborate with stu

dents and faculty to ensure there

is a glottal perspective and flow,

Magid said.

"In addition, we are now

going to move beyond gradu

ate degrees because we have

the MBA and we have mas

lets degrees into what’s called

Executive and Professional

Development.’ "Magid said.

With an Executive and

Professional

Development

course, students and alumni w ill be able to re

charge their bat

totes and take

short courses

to supplement

and crimple

ment graduate

degices, Magid

said

"Let’s say in some area r such as) intellectual property !iglus or etneiging technologies. w e� II be able to get that gist, time nut

education. -Magid said.

Magid said the next step lot

the ( ’ollege of Business will be

seatehing for more scholarship

oppot tunnies for aspiting sum

dents.

’It’s exciting and it’s petit to really make a ditTnetice III

the graduate programs here.

said Don Kassing. SJSU ptesi

dent. ’The success that Don anti

Sally had in this community and

their history and their record of

their interest in supporting this

commimity and then aim vet stis

is just a wonderful denionsti

tion of who they arc and Mc

kind of people they are

This story or-It:Orally appeared oniiiit’ ill www.

SORORITY

continued from page 1

loch inclutied Chic social iiii� 1oektai I ti, a w om en’s conic i

nice titled "Stand up, stand out

the White Rose banquet for lam

II% and friends and a brunch for the

w omen who started the Gamma

Iota chapter

Breeanna Mierop. vice pest

dent of Mete’ beiship. said it w is important to see the WOniell Who stalled the chapter, ineet all the

women who are considered sistos.

heat the stories and relate to then

expel iences

It s Mee 10 know that people

ate still involved, and in fun,.

years I II lie able to come hack still be a Kappa Delta, said ’I.

Worden, a Political Science mai

Jacqueline Adan. a Pre Medic

sophomote. didn’t know anyone

w hen she slatted attending 5.1"

:Ind said it was hard to adjust.

"(Kappa Delta) felt like a lam

iv away him home. "Arian said.

Patricia Allen. a 191,2 graduats.

said the mnotity represented good

!fiends and a wonderful group of

people to live With. ’(Kappa Del t al nm cans lam

ilv. All of the members that WeIC in the sorority ovule together as

rine whole gtoup. said Alt1311111 Farmer, a Kinesiology student.

Higgins added that celebratri, -

this annivetsaty and seeing the h.

tory of tier sunnily’ w as a great c: pet ience

"I hope these young women to

toward then {unite, work hard

learn to take came of themselves. I liggins said. "It Was a pleasure to come back and see all of this It’s kind of amazing "

Got a news tip? Call

924-3281

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