Aviation's future undecided

samsaatelso

Women’s soccer: Scheduled to face

University of the Pacific Page 6

Opposing Views: Is Bush and Kerry’s military service during the

Vietnam War a relavant campaign issue? Page 2

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SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934

SPARTAN VOLUME 123, NUMBER 11

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Aviation’s future undecided Airport Commission postpones decision on fate of SJSU department

By Erik Lacayo Daily Opinion Lliior

After discussing the fate of the San Jose State University aviation departments status at Mineta San Jose international Airport Nionday evening, the Airport Commission decided to "sleep on it."

The aviation department, which

has recently seen downsizing and budget cuts, has been using facili-ties at the San Jose airport since the 1960s, aviation junior Kenneth Pierce said.

The conanissii ii net to decide what they would recommended to the San Jose City Council regard-ing the aviation departments future at the airport. The aviation depart-

ments lease at the airport is set to ex-pire in 2010.

The commission could discuss the situation again at their meeting next month where they may decided to of-fer an extension to the lease or buy out the remaining years on the lease, Pierce said.

"We’d love for them to stay but it my not be possible," chair of the air-

port conunission Donald E. Simpson said during the meeting. "I would support (SJSU staying here) as it stands at this moment."

The airport commission ques-tioned Pat Backer, chair of the aria -non department about concerns of the department being cut entirely.

we AVIATION. page

Curtain falls at Big Lil’s Cabaret

Ilion,. by Catherine Burmeister / Dads 7qatt

Above: 80s prom dresses, create -your-own tuxedoes and gorilla masks are available for sale at Big Lirs Cabaret at 157W. San Fernando. After 17 years at the current site the Cabaret is planning to close up shop and move to San Francisco. A petition is available on site for those who wish to see Big Lil’s stay put in San lose.

Right. Costumes on sale hang on the racks of Big Lirs Cabaret. Increased rents are preventing the Cab& ret from staying at its current location in San lose.

By Kenneth Seli shill ID act

:Met opening its doors to ,otti edt. and theatrical entertainment in San Jiise. owners Anis. Conners and Itirren little I. ok t. wad 1,,wering the curtain on their establishment, Big I al’s Cabaret.

Nestled right tiff Market street and West Sall Fernando, Big IA% Cabaret was theater It [tiptoe comedy .1111i varlet v .ket, hi’s I I ine

’aid that a laik in the City of Sari Jo-’A.’s funding fin the arts, a drop in attendance and the false in the rent ot their theater has forced them to ni.ive their operation to San Fran -

Currently, I ionic said the theater is planning a move to San Francisco and is selling oft its collection olcos tunics arid props.

"We’re lobbying to stay in San Jose still. in this space," Conners said "�Aire going to di, tine last

ditch Mort just be, Anse 90 per, rut of our actors live here."

Filorne said they were comfortable in San Jose and wanted to stay in the area. but that there are barriers tter ring in their Way.

mes is always the main ’rade t.,r sure," Home said. "t I City of San Jose) is very, very dint i tilt. (San Jose) does not want to

BI(; I .11,’S, nage 4

Students look for healthy eats on campus By Leah Nakasaki

stag

When students venture into the Student l(nion or old Cateteria build � mg looking for a bitr to eat. large signs indu Ming Barger King, Slum. Intl jail Eatery and Subway strive to get their attenti.in. Although these fast food :hams Were deliberately placed Iii Iamp), tot the sonvemen. r if

students, mans students are hi II ...MR

more tumuli nil Mod s hots es. Niandeep saggi, tumor t HAP ’ring

in litisiness, said, "I usually try t., find a

salad or a satishvich that is healthier."

1)avii1 l’brung, au undes lared freshman said he usually goes off campus to eat he, Anse he doesn’t like

Many ot the food options I.n s amp’s.

In terms .if eating healthier, Cheting said, "I’m cautious it food us malls healthy or not." lie usually eats at

Diiiialirs or Jack in the Box, a few Idu 5ks froilli campus where he said he sari get A healthier substitute such as

Filet I./ Fi..11 or cluk ken sandwich. .ACk 14\1111g tit the McDonald’s Web

site, .1 Filet ri-Fish has 410 calories, 19 grams of tat, tour grams of saturat-ed fat and one grain l .of trails far As - ClOrding tO the Jack in the Box Web Site. A chit ken sandwish has 1.40

!IV, 21 grolIIIS if fat, foollt grains tit sat-urated tat and two grams of trans tat.

Act wiling to a nutrition Web site, "Trans tatty ii Id% also known AS trans tat. is Afl artery -clogging tat that OS formed when vegetable oils are hard-ened into margarine or shortening."

According to the F.iod and I /rug Administration, for .4 2.00f1 mlii-nc diet, individuals should less than 65 grams of tat pet Aar. It is also reconimended that individuals cons::::: less than 20 patio, t situ -rated tat.

These basic guidelines an be Mund on almost any food label Ac-cording to a nutrition textbook en-titled. "Nutrition for Health. Fitness & Sport," by Melvin H. Williuns, the signing of the Nutrition I .abeling and Edo, anon Act in 1990 into law WAS due to pressure In Man% , on - sumer interest groups. The text stated, "tinder this law, tilltrition labeling is

Mandatory for almost All foods IfIlff -

lilted by the Food and Drug Admin-istration."

S.itrie last to.RI restaurants post nil tritional unt,uninu,iriin tot flit itie who are curious about the amount of calories, at, arbohvdrates. etc.

Jason land, a senior double Major

Mg In finance And esonotiiics said, "I think they should have it as an option. Pe.iple don’t Want to see what is in their Mod. They %V 4,11M probably itist be turned ..tt about it "

iii undeclared treshnian, said, "It doesn’t him to put nutritional inhumation up fOlf StIltlerlts to see, so why not"

Currently, Burger King is the onlx fast food Iran, hoe that twists nutti [tonal infottilatilili 1,4 stlatientS to)

view. fasts are located along the

I:001). page 4

MIX ’TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 2004

Public libraries cut services

Limited budget close Santa Clara County libraries, Bookmobile on Mondays

By Monica Lauer Daily Staff Writer

Beginning Oct. 11 many libraries in the Santa Clara County Library system will be closed on Mondays, due to a $1.1 million budget shortfall this fiscal year.

The Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library is not affected by this budget shortfall and will be open on Mondays. The San Jose Public librar-ies are a separately managed system from the Santa Clara County librar-ies, said County Librarian Melinda Cervantes.

Alum Rock Library. Campbell Li-brary. Cupertino library, Gilrov Li-brary, I.os Altos Library. Nlilpitas Community Library, Morgan 11111 Library, Saratoga I.ibrary, and the Woodland Branch I.ibrary will be closed on Mondays, Cervantes said. The Santa Clara County Bookniobile, provides library Service to people who may have difficulty visiting a commu-nity library such as seniors and chil-dren, will also be closed on Monday. she said.

"The budget shortfall Mr the Ii- brary is 111.1 million this year. We had to identifY that much in savings with personnel costs. We were trVing Vi

identify where in the schedule would he the savings to match the shortfall. As what would be the least disrup-

tive for our patrons and help them to remember the schedule." Cervante� said.

Nlondays were Juisen with the library’s patrons in mind, Cervantes said.

"%Ve don’t open till noon or I p.m. on Monday answav. Most of the li buries are closed on Sundays so it just made sense to have the days close to-gether." Cervantes said.

Neighboring .�ity lul,raries

be open on Mondays. Cervantes said. Maggie Chiang, a junior interna-

tional business MAPr, ustialls goes to the Saratoga ’Arai.% nem’ het h. use or she goes to the I/r. Nlartin Luther King Jr. Joint I abrati vshen she is on

"T ti’hink it mil Attu’, irue It. NOW I have ss Mondas and Wednesdas I I ilk Live .1 on Ot

papers due eithei of �VCoilles-i.tv and I work Fir�slass and Thurs-days. s, I Is use the Ater .,11,�.1 time r, II,, the reseal, h." Chaim; said

NI.111.111fIC Citric, , .1 imam p�st-altolttgv and ..1111d developownr lila

ior said she d.resilt think the Mon-

day closures Will :Jose her ;Tim h ut headache.

"I have used the Campbell Library mirk it tunes but I trV to s’onfe

here (Dr Nlartin Luther King Ir.:Joint Library be, .1,Ise their tre so mans journal armies .iid thin us normally what 1. it." ,113,

Souliail Dam, a tonsil hosines,

management maim. sat.! hits.rises the Dr. Nlartin Lithe! K mg It J.,int library bet mist. it is qiventent till 41

caMpus. He iiori.a.t dank the Wilda% ’ItislIre .4 the sounts :ibraties is ill at test hini at All

Cervantes. ...outs ’Arai 1411,

thought the budget shot tt.i’d n Id have been AV. third

"What s I oust IlAve been As..i.iesl is, had the librars me.i.ure that was on the .larch ...tailor passed. I believe the library ss. told have con mdered using some it tile init. time MI ’110 t I ’III Thr hint) all,in 1,, art.\ Is through next June." Cervantes sant.

"The Slar.h measure tailed and we have at risk 21 percent ot our olier,it ing budget next June -

Measure B was presented to voters

1.111R,ARY. 4

That’s amazing... ’0 7.

Robert Spurting / I built ’si,uit

Erin Kiefer, a senior majoring in communications, speaks with a group of girls that have just been accepted to different sororities. Ki-ifer is president of the Panhellenic Council, which represents five of the sororities on campus.

see story on page 4

SPARTAN DAILY OPINION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 2004

Opposing Is Bush and Kerry’s military service during Views: the Vietnam War a relevant campaign issue?

Service in the military will be reflected in the president’s foreign policy

Election 2004 is one warlike campaign. Both major party candidates are telling people to vote for them, since they

claim to be great warriors. Does it matter who did what during the Vietnam War? Democratic nominee Sen. John Kerry picked up an armful of decorations, in-

cluding a Silver Star, a Bronze Star and three Purple Hearts. President George W. Bush may or not have completed his National Guard

service. As for former President Bill Clinton, he was in Oxford as a Rhodes scholar

and dodging the draft. For Clinton, his military service was not an issue. With a booming economy.

Clinton’s lack of military service was a back burner issue. But in the aftermath of Sept. 11, the American landscape changed. America is now at war, with growing unrest throughout the world. Whether or not a president served in the military matters more to voters. A

war hawk would make a significant impact on foreign policy. Military service would be an issue after Sept. 11, if either candidate chooses

to go to war. American foreign policy actions directly affect

how other countries view the United States. Anger toward America increased in predominantly Islam-ic countries a year after the Iraq war, according to a Pew Research Center study.

How the candidates plan to remedy that anger lies in their willingness to go to war.

Bush is willing to fight, defending his wars in Afghanistan and Iraq.

At the Republican Convention, Bush commit-ted to fight terrorism to the end.

Ken-y’s position on fighting terrorism remains elusive, but his Vietnam War experience is telling.

After returning from Vietnam. Kerry denounced the war in Vietnam and be-came a visible protester.

That’s a risk for someone to admit he fought a war for the wrong reasons. With his medals and a bullet-ridden flag from his swift boat, Kerry has more

to show for his patriotism than Bush. And despite allegations from the Swift Boat Veterans for Truth, who say that

at least one of Kerry’s Purple Hearts was self-inflicted, no one doubts that Keny did go to Vietnam.

But Kerry’s more-patriotic-than-thou attitude is confusing. If Kerry is such a big war hero, then why try to be a pacifist? Kerry has been abroad. He has served on the Senate Foreign Relations com-

mittee during his tenure as senator since 1984. Bush had never left the United States for government purposes until beconi-

ing president in 2000. Whether either man served in the military will be reflected in his foreign

policy. Regardless of who wins the election in November, that individual will be faced

with going along with America’s allies or alienating them. And America does not exist in a vacuum. With the phenomenon of outsourcing and terrorism, the world is growing

smaller. Three years ago, Sept. 11 brought the Middle East that much closer to home to Americans.

Ultimately, what both men did back in the 1970s is not as significant as what they will do.

Military service is not the end-all or be-all campaign issue. But it does portend war in the next four years.

LING-MEI WONG

Ling-Mei Wong is a Spartan Daily staff writer

campusvoices

"Yes. I think it’s a relevant issue because we’re at war"

Brandon Chun senior,

photography

Illustration by Kevin Nguyen

(j) Many presidents have led the United States without any military service

For voters, dealing with President George W. Bush and Sen. John Ker-ry’s military service as a campaign issue is a complete waste of time. The childlike gibbering from both sides is a prime example of partisan, oppor-tunistic spin.

Every second spent talking about this war is time lost that could instead be used on more important matters � on things that affect the public di-rectly.

Economic policy, global relations and national security are valid cam-paign points. These are issues that would be brought up during a presiden-tial debate. An outdated conflict in Southeast Asia doesn’t really come to mind when thinking of national talking points.

Kerry fought and performed "heroics" in Vietnam but came home and protested it. Of course his campaign managers would capitalize on his serv-ing and glorify him allegedly saving people’s lives, effectively ignoring his stance. Unsurprisingly radical Republicans tried to discredit him. Bush, af-ter all, beat Al Gore, a Vietnam vet, in 2000. Kerry’s people shot back, at-tempting to cash in on the questionable fact that Bush dodged the draft. The voters know there will be inevitable politi-cal mudslinging and should consider this when hearing politicians name-call. The issue has grown into a monstrous media circus and has degenerated into the equivalent of-he said, she said" playground antics.

While Gens. Ulysses S. Grant, Dwight D. Eisenhower and surely George Washing-ton all received the presidency as a direct re-sult of their shining leadership in battle, these tenures in the White House closely followed the wars that the presidents fought in, not 30 years later. On top of that, the aforemen-tioned presidents were generals, while neither Kerry nor Bush held such positions.

Although voters love their war heroes, this fact does not justify using a generation-old war as an opportunistic and dirty campaign tool.

Service in the military does not automatically make a good president. Leadership skills on a swift boat or aircraft do not necessarily translate over to the dynamic of leading a nation of millions.

Plenty of presidents led without ever feeling the sting of battle, includ-ing arguably one of the best leaders this nation has ever seen, Franklin D. Roosevelt.

The decision to go into the Vietnam War was not Bush’s. It was not Ker-ry’s. They were merely pawns on the international chessboard at the time.

Can we truly judge them on choices that were out of their hands? Are any San Jose State University voters above taking opportunities to escape possible death in battle?

Undoubtedly, if the issue were to bear any importance to voters, Kerry would be the one to benefit with his hero image. Even Kern; when Presi-dent Bill Clinton’s draft dodge became an issue in 1992, said. We do not need to divide America over who served and how. I have personally always believed that many served in many different ways. Someone who was deep-ly against the war in 1969 or 1970 may well have served their country with equalliassion and patriotism by opposing the war as by fighting in it."

This anachronistic debate topic eclipses important issues while Ntider ing to partisan politics. They’ve made this election about the war, lust the wrong war.

Kevin YlIePt it a Spartan 1)aily staff writer

KEVIN YUEN

COMPILED BY AMAYA WIEGERT, PHOTOS BY MEGAN KUNG

"No. I think it’s "Yes. The military and "No. It’s important their "Yes. It’s relevant "No. There’s more irrelevant because it soldiers would be gljected views are fir the future because if you haven’t important issues right

happened in the past and by (their experience’s) in of the war we’re having been to war you can’t now, like’ how the we should be focusing on

the .future." Vietnam." right now." really make’ desicions

about war" economy is doing and

Nicole Mavrakakis Brian Federle Jennifer Cherrie Derek Larsen Malini Kumar freshman,

child development freshman,

art freshman,

child development junior,

graphic design junior,

accounting

SPARTAN DAILY

J1S\II I P LAIN Executive Editor Kt.\ liii ii Managing Editor

ERIK I.AL Ayo Opinion Editor

MARK Ct *NM Sports Editor

jollS Sings ACM Editor

KARIN HIGGINS Photo Editor

F,II/Aitril I N(2 NEN Production Editor/ Culture Editor

Rcr Sa ;VAL Production Editor

RAW:Milk:Gum Assistant Production Editor

CARLY RoDEN Copy Editor

CI.AIRE TAYI.olt Copy Editor

JANINE STAMP )19: Onhne Editor

GIANNI P GI *MOMa Advertising Director

MaissA BoVviis sis Creative Director

STEFANO GIRIMATHI Art Director NINA HIIRD Natrona/ Dirrytor

AuvisEks I Richard Craig and Jan Sli.m,Nr.1%,; Iknins Dunk .1% %, l’Irotnir Ti k Itin14..S111; ..in Production Chief; Tim Hendrick, Advertising

STAFF. witrrERs I Joe Amaraljohn Paul Artie; dih d Lauer; Emmanuel Lopez; Yasuvo Nagata; Leah Nakasaki; Anna Man; Dan Reyes; Kenneth Sch; Sara Spivey; Ling -Met VVong; Ruth C. Wamuyu; Amaya Wiegert; Kevin Yuen

SEWN STAFF yams Mansur Nlirovalev; Janet Pak; Ian Roy. Stacey Ruesch; Maria Nami Yasue

STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS I Catherine Burmeister; Card BoiNver; Amanda BrittingHham; Ashley Bess; Shaminder Dulai; Benjamin Favela; Jason Fithian; Eliza ( lutierrez; Adam eyman; Don Hoekwater; Megan Kong; Robert Spading; Lorry Thomas; Tumuli Tsuda; Julia Weeks;

Auvtlicrisim; j Sarah Cruz; I./and Eugenio; Brian Frelii; Andrea ( imikeV; Mu lid McCammon; Canh Nguyen; liven Nguyen; Angel4 Scully; Robert SiitM Shigeri Suzuki; Matthew Tichenor; Manger Wong

ARTISTS Konstantin Abadjiev, Cam’s mist; Aida?) Cdsserly, Cartoonist; Kevin Nguyen, Illustrator

THE Si’AR’IftiN HWY I 5�111N( .11 % ’,I./I’M* I � AN. 95192

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OPINION PAGE PoI.ICY I Readers are encouraged to express themselves um the Opinion page with a letter to the editor.

rs letIter to the editor is a response to an issue or a point of View that has appeared in the Spartan Daily.

Only letters between 200 to 400 words will be considered for publication.

Submissions become property of the Spartan Daily and may be edited tar clarity, grammar, libel and length. Submissions must 11.ritalti the author’s name, address, phone number, signature and major.

Submissions may be plated in the I. ttt ii the Editor box at the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel 11e11, Room 209, sent by fax to (408) 924. 1217, e-mail at (Tartan thilytocata.sjsu.edu or mailed to the Spartan Daily Opinion Editor, &Nail of Junirnalism and Mass Communit alums. Sim Jose State University, One Washington Square, San Jose, CA ’15192-1)149.

Editorials are written by and are the consensus of the Spartan Daily editors, not the staff.

Published opinions and adVertisettients do not necessarily reflect the views ’at the Spartan Daily, the School 01 Journalism anal Mass Coliiniimit Atom of SJSU.

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WHAT’S YOUR POINT?

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 2004 OPINION Proper diet and sleep nearly impossib

I haven’t eaten dinner. Well, it could be said that the meal I ate at 4 p.m. was

dinner, but that would mean that I simply haven’t eaten lunch. It sounds much more depressing to say that I haven’t eaten dinner.

And while my stomach churns and feels like something I can only compare with the smell of rotten eggs, I won-der if the choices I am making are worth the strain on my health.

Just within the past couple of weeks, my sleeping and eating schedules have been turned upside down.

Where previously! would go to sleep around 10:30 at night, because of my copy editing position I am now up until the smaller digits of the evening, the butt crack of the following day. And! have work or class at 9 a.m. Monday through Friday and work all day Sunday.

"Meals" often consist of chips, cookies and other quick-ly consumable goods. And no matter how much I try to convince myself, drinking water does not make up for this lack of protein.

"Real" meals take time. So does "real" sleep. Naps and snacks are staples of the college lifestyle.

It’s no wonder so many students gain the "freshman ten" when moving into the college environment.

It’s difficult to make a home-cooked meal when you’re rarely at home and on a budget.

Even with a measly nine units and 20 hours per week of work, it seems as if! am in a constant state of motion,

running from one class or job to the next. Time is a rare commodity. I can’t imagine that I am the only student to ever feel

this pressure to be, as Thom Yorke of Ra-diohead says, "everything all of the time."

But in these first few weeks of school, it seems hard to find a balance between getting the necessary work done � and in a complete manner � and taking care of myself.

Because it isn’t so simple to manage both.

Multiple studies, including one by Walter C. Buboltz and colleagues, pub-lished in the Journal of American College Health in November 2001, cite lack of sleep as a disruptive factor in college stu-dents’ health and learning.

The Buboltz study indicates REM sleep as that which is the deepest and most important part of dream time. Stu-dents who sleep less than eight hours per night will miss out on some of the valuable REM sleep, according to the article.

Another study, by Shannon Ross and others, in the June 1999 issue of College Student Journal names five main stressors for college students: "change in sleeping habits, vacations/breaks, change in eating habits, increased work load and new responsibilities."

THOUGHT CRIMES KONSTANTIN ABAJIEV NINNINW � .R9P7r‘ vrivor.or-7-’,1rOWAIVre,gier,""’’

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YEAH, IT IS TOUGH TO FIND A PARKING SPOT ON CAMPUS BUT IT’S ONLY THE BEGINNING OF THE SEMESTER. PEOPLE WILL START DROPPING OUT SOON.

SPARTA GUIDE

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. Entry forms are available in the Spartan Daily office in Dwight Bentel Hall, room 209. Entries can also be e -mailed to spartandailsia’casa.sjsu.edu titled "Sparta Guide." Space restrictions may require editing of submissions. Entries are printed in the order in which they are received.

TODAY

School of Art and Design An art exhibition of student galleries will take pia, e from 10 A.M. to 4 p.m. in the art building. For More information, call the Gallery Office at 924-4330.

Career Center Representatives from Fastenal, Mad Science and UPS will be recruiting for employment positions from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. outside of’ the Career Center. For more information, call 9241+031.

Jewish Student 1. /nion "Shofar Factory" will take place from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the PASCO de Cesar Chavez barbecue pits. For more information, call !Idle! of Silicon Valley at 286-6669.

SJSpirit "Twelve Spiritual Principles," a way of exploring roundational spiritual principles will take place at noon in the Ohlone room in the Student Union. For more information. call Chaplain Roger at 605-1687.

School of Art and Design The Tuesday night lecture series will take place from 5 p.m. us 6 p.m. in the Art building, room 133. For more information, call Jo I lernandez at 924-4328,

SJSU Catholic Campus Ministry "Faith Formation" will take place from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. at the SPU Catholic Campus Ministry chapel. For more information, call Father Mike Carson at 938-1610.

School of Art and Design Student galleries art receptions will take place from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Art building. For more information, call 924-4330.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Incorporated An AIDS awareness workshop with guest speaker Dr. Ruth Wilson will take place at 7 p.m. in the Pa, ifica room in the Student Union.

Jewish Studies Program The Israeli film series featuring "I Don’t Give a Dam" will take place at 7 p.m. in Sweeney Hall, room 100 For more information, call D. Mesher at 924-4440.

WEDNESDAY

School of Art and Design An din exhibition of student galleries will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the art building. For mote information, call the Gallery Office at 924-4330.

Career Center Representatives from Target stores and the Proveton Review will be recruiting for various positions from 10 :11.M. III 2 p.m. outside of the Career Center. For more information. call 924-6031.

Career Center Representatives from the New United Motor Manufacturing, Inc. will he recruiting engineering, computer science ad business students from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Engineering building lobby. For

re information, call 924-6031.

Counseling Services An Asian, Asian American and Pacific Islander dis cussion series will take place from 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the Mosaic Cross Cultural Center in the Student Union. For more information, call 924-5910

Financial Management Association An information session will be held in the Umunhiiiii room in the Student Union will take place at 4:30 p.m. For more information, call 578-6095.

Asian Baptist Student

A barbecue will take place at .5 p.m. at Pasco de Cesar Chavez. For more infor-mation. call

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IENGU SUSHI

CLAIRE TAYLOR

Despite good intentions, sometimes the acts of eating and sleeping, and thereby fuelling our bodies, get put on the hack burner. They can be put off whereas a project, con-

versation, class or job cannot. But that mentality is completely backward.

Without eating and sleeping, my level of func-tioning will severely decrease (as is evident in this current piece of writing). And everything that is done with that lack of sustenance will be that much lesser in quality.

Each person will react to stressors different-ly, but eating and sleeping are the essentials for existence and the very things needed to aid in coping with stress.

But still, everything else seems more press-ing.

So it comes down to a decision between school or work and health.

And while in my brain (and by the pains in my body) I know my health should come first, it seems my homework, job and transportation time all get top priority.

If! am going to get good grades, get paid and get where I need to go, they have to.

All that I am left with is fitting in food and sleep as if they were the chores to be accomplished, as opposed to the current positions I have chosen for my life.

As much as I want to blame the external, driving forces in my life, I know that it’s all about management.

PAGE 3 SPARTAN DAILY

le in college I can’t just say, "Oops, I forgot to eat," every time my

stomach growls and it’s two or three in the afternoon. That doesn’t quell the growing acid tsunami.

I could sleep all day on Saturday, my one full -day off, but trying to make up lost sleep is futile at best.

There has to be some preemptive strategy to how I run my life, a mental list in order of importance with eating and sleeping respectively taking spots No. 1 and No. 2.

But that feels like just one more in a long line of things that need to be worked on and thought out It’s never end-ing.

Still, the time that I take today to fix bad habits I have developed means time (and likely money) saved years down the road.

It is a conscious choice whether I spend my time eating or rushing. It would be better to get to class two minutes late if it means I’m not starving myself for another few hours.

I have the opportunity to take care of myself well in this country, I should definitely use that freedom and wealth to my advantage.

Maybe I’ll just have to start napping and snacking in class.

Claire Taylor is a Spartan Daily ropy editor. ’What’s Your Point?’ appear, eIcrt other Tne,dav

Letter: "Restoring the draft is a way to spark voter turnout" Dear editor,

In a recent opinion article in the Spartan Daily ("Restoring the draft is a way to spark voter turnout," Sept. 9) it was suggested that a mandatory draft into the military for two to three years after high school be instituted to increase voter turnout. As a lib-ertarian, I generally jump to my feet in applause of any type of coercion. Naturally, something as ingenious as a mandatory draft of all young people upon exiting high school certainly de-serves a roaring ovation.

The starting basic annual pay for soldiers in the United States Army

is $14,321. At the age of 20. I will probably be involved in around 30 elections. The annual pay divided by 30 is $477.37. This figure is for one year of basic pay minus other costs such as food, equipment, and other auxiliary items taxpayers provide the military with. At 8477.37 you are looking at less than half or even a third, depending on a two or three-year service plan, the cost of a draft plan. In addition there also would be huge losses from labor misallo-cation, since not everyone goes to college and even college students do work. At a price of $477.37 to show up to each election we would see vot-

er turnouts that would make the rest of the world look entirely disengaged from their political systems. Not only would this not involve as much coer-cion and forced military conscription, but you would not be wasting years of people’s lives.

You could, of course, lower the price and also achieve similar ends. Compulsi.in is not the only way to get what you want in this word, non-vio-lent incentives work as well.

RVJPI FO’d /tow:,

Letter: Associated Students functions as a closed shop Dear editor.

I would like to be optimistic and hope all the initiatives undertaken by the Associated Students for this year to increase school spirit be success-ful. The problem is that our student government continues to function as a closed shop. The executive director is notorious for evading direct inquiries from members of the media, the Spar-tan Pride account issue with the San Jose Mercury News as the most recent example.

The A. S. Controller will not be specific as to how much mimes. will be spent for efforts to increase our school spirit, and once again we see

the transfer of thousands of dollars most secretive of all campus organi-that could go to help student organi- rations. rations into the Smith statute, with no Again. efforts to help football, in -public discussion about the statute, or crease student participation and govern the transfer. effectively are all worth praising. But

The most publicized effort so far as long as the Associated Students undertaken by the Associated Stu- leadership and management continue dents is the voter registration drive, to prefer the company or each other to though A.S. Director of Legislative the exclusion of students Out want to Affairs. Mike Nguyen, has refused any participate. hut are independent of the offers by experienced voter registra- elite at I. Tniv�ersity House, it will be just non coordinators to help participate. money spent oinverting each other. Si, we do not know if the effort will successfully get students out to vote. which is the ultimate goal.

The Spartan Partv, which is the Jame, Rc:.en government within the student gin’ G,admate Sthdent ernment, still maintains itself as the I rban Planntng

Letter: Students are victims of costly football program

that editoi.

The San Jose Mercury News recently ran a four day special inves-tigation into our on-going financial and academic disaster called Divi-sion -IA football. The series called attention to the astoundingly low stu-dent attendance at games (even lower than Spartans4Sanio� had estimated) and the accounting shenanigans of the Athletic Department.

The article was very straightfin-ward in describing the difficulties involved in weaning ourselves from the money-draining sinkhole of quasi -professional football. We are certainly up to .m1. necks � but as

diffittlit as the process may prove. climbing out of pit is preferably to staying in it.

I .ast semester, the faculty spoke decisively against our continued participation an the expensive boon doggie ot Division-IA football A vote in the Senate to this effect passed by a three -to-one margin.

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The zealous supporters of Division IA deride this vote -- as if 5151’ faculty as somehow uninvolved in the educational process here? and 11.We called for a student vote. I couldn’t agree more. A student body made aware of how much money is com-ing out of their pockets, in the form of student fees and in money from the General Fund, to maintain US in Division -IA status, ad of the cours-es cut and programs shortchanged so we can keep amusing a small V011p of wealthy alimini who can well at ford their won entertainment), I am convinced that a student vote would be even more decisive than that of the faculty.

Faculty formed Spartans4Sanin because it pains US to see presloM academic resources poured down the drain to quasi -professional football. Students, who Are the real tm. .r1

this cruel ..harade. should similarly .irganize to agitate tor a rational ath-letic poll, at ...it beloved university

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SPARTAN DAILY TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 2004 NVWSi

Panhellenic Council concludes Fall Recruitment By Emmanuel Lopez

Daily Staff Writer

Panhellenic Fall Recruitment came to a close Monday as the Panhellenic Council announced sorority assignments at the Student Union Am-phitheater.

Dozens of girls cheered and whooped with joy when they received their bid cards.

The bid cards tell the girls which sorori-ty chapter they have been invited to, said Erin Kiefer, president of the Panhellenic Council at San Jose State University.

The event, called the "Panhellenic Big Day," is the culmination of a five-day stretch during which each chapter showcased the activities they are involved in and held open house tours.

More than 100 girls were selected, Kiefer said.

"This is the best year for recruitment since 1991," Kiefer said, referring to the last time re-cruitment topped the century mark.

The festivities continued after the "Big Day," when each chapter took its new members to see its house and partake in celebrations with other members of the sorority.

Angela Harper, Greek Life coordinator, said the women would undergo an initiation phase after joining a chapter.

"They’ll learn about their chapter’s history and the activities it’s involved in," Harper said. "Afterward, they’ll be formally inducted in a cer-emony."

Kiefer said it was good to see a lot of diversity in the candidate pool.

"Each chapter isn’t looking for a specific type of person," Kiefer said. "The chapters have all sorts of diversity."

Some of the girls were ecstatic about getting the good news.

"I’m excited and a little bit overwhelmed," said Brittany Welby, a freshman business mar-keting major.

Vanessa Salvaleon, a sophomore nursing ma-jor, said she chose to become involved in a soror-ity to increase her participation in school.

"I wanted to get more involved with school and the community, instead of commuting," Salvaleon said.

Another student said she wanted to meet new people after all her high school friends moved to different schools.

"All of my friends moved away after high school: said Laura Inman, an undeclared fresh-man. "This is a great chance to meet new peo-ple."

Welby, the freshman business marketing ma-jor, said as an only child, she now has a lot of sis-ters to hang out with.

"This gives me an opportunity to have all these sisters I never had behge," Welby said.

Laura Keeling, a sophomore communication studies major, agreed and said girls quickly form bonds with one another during the recruitment.

"I rushed by myself, but I met some friends and now it’s like we’ve been friends since high school," Keeling said. "It’s definitely a chance to form long-lasting friendships."

Sorority life is also a way to contribute back to the community, Keeling said.

"This is my way to give back to my commu-nity’," said Keeling, who is from San Jose.

The girls were bubbling with excitement. Some were eager to call friends and family to break the good news.

"I’m going to call my t � ,in as soon as I can," Keeling said. "She’s been ipportive of me the whole time."

FOOD I Students may develop nutrient deficiency continuedfrom page!

wall where the line for the regis-ter starts.

Although Subway doesn’t have a board posting nutritional infor-mation, they do, however, have sonic nutritional information about their sandwiches on their napkins, displaying calories and fat content Mr a few of their sandwiches.

Sham, Italian Eatery doesn’t have any nutritional information posted for students.

An etnployee of Sbarro Ital-ian Eatery said that students could find that infiirmation online.

Jamba Juice, although not a fast Mod chain, Isis,. binder available to all customers that includes the nu-tritional content for each beverage on their menu.

Their original size (24 oz.) Alo-ha Pineapple smoothie, has 500 calories and 1.5 grams of fat. The power size 0202.) of this smooth-ie has tiC() calories and 2.5 grams

Although these drinks are high in calories, they do have many of the essential nutrients that humans need.

According to the nutrition tenth � ink entitled, "Nutrition for Ilc.drh, Fitness & Sport," by Mel-ii: 11. Williams, there are six "es-

I,orients" the humans

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should consume on a daily basis. They are: carbohydrates, fats,

proteins, vitamins, minerals and water.

They are called essen-tial nutrients because they are "nutrients that the body needs but cannot pro-duce at all or cannot pro-duce in ad-equate quan-tities."

Accord-ing to the textbook, the best way to obtain the necessary nutrients that humans need is to follow the basic Food Guide Pyr-amid.

The textbook mentioned that, "the three keys to a healthful diet are balance, variety and modera-tion."

The basic Food Guide Pyramid, which was developed by the United States Department of Agriculture,

is an easy way for individuals to monitor the servings that they eat while still being able to consume a variety of foods.

"Most of the students I see on

campus don’t appear to be overweight.."

Toni Bloom, lecturer

When in-dividuals over -consume foods in a par-ticular area of the pyramid such as the bread, cereal, rice and pasta group or the category of fats, oils and sweets and under -con-sume foods in areas such as fruits and veg-etables, they may acquire a

nutrient deficiency over time. Also, if individuals over -con-

sume their daily caloric intake, which is different for males and females, depending on how active you are, eventually they will be-come overweight.

Toni Bloom, a part-time profes-sor in the department of nutrition and food science, said, "Most of the

students I see on campus don’t ap-pear to be overweight, certainly not as overweight as the general pop-ulation. That doesn’t necessarily mean their diets are healthy, it just means that they don’t over-con-sume calories."

While some individuals feel that carbohydrates are the enemy, not everyone is cutting them out of their diets.

Saggi, a junior majoring in business, said, "Since I took a nu-trition class, I know that your body needs cubs."

In reference to these low-car-bohydrate items, Bloom said, "Fast food companies are in the business to sell fast food so if the nation is eating low cubs, I can’t blame them for offering low cub op-tions. In terms of if they’re health-ier or not, she said, "They are if they lower the amount of fat, satu-rated fat and calories of the origi-nal product."

Overall, Bloom mentioned, "Most tact food items are not con-sidered healthy items."

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BIG LIUSI Money is ... the main obstacle’ continuedfrom page 1

propriate money." Home said he feels San Jose gives

money to more classical art and theater than the more independent venues.

Home said the type of theater is more attractive to the public than the sympho-nies that will be played at the new Cali-fornia Theater or the plays at the San Jose Repertory.

"It’s completely different, totally au-dience interactive," Home said. "You get to see an old style of comedy. ... Once we’re gone, there no where were they will be able to go to have that same sort ot en-tertainment."

"It would be nice for them to put their money where their mouth is," Home said. "They say they want to save the arts and so people can come in and make San Jose a destination, yet they’re not allowing the mom and pop (stores) to happen or not al-lowing theater to arts."

Instead of dealing with the City of San Jose, Home said he has been entertained by San Francisco to move the operation there.

"They like businesses like us who are different and odd. If you go up to San Francisco, there are a lot of businesses that are individually owned," Home said.

Conners also said she did not want to leave San Jose because she was raised in the area, cod was a graduate from the San Jose State University theater department.

Home, who said he lost his left ring

finger in an accident while building sets for the theater department, said he felt very connected to San Jose.

"les too bad because my family is from San Jose," Home said. "My grandparents met here when they were kids, and my dad met his wife here at Lincoln High School, and I grew up here. ... It hurts a kit to know that when push cornes to shove that (the City of San Jose) doesn’t care about that."

"It would be nice for them to put their

money where their mouth is."

Darren ow

LIBRARY I continuedfrom page 1

last March. Its goal was to renew or re-place the Benefit Assessment tax that was passed 10 years ago.

"The Benefit Assessment Tax helped to make libraries whole again after we lost significant revenue to the state 10 years ago. So what this measure B would have done is renewed that because we send $10 million a year to the state because we are required to send it to support education,"

Home, ner

Conners said the theater itself was established its 1989, and her his-tory with Home be-gan when they both met working at the cabaret.

Home said the pair took ownership of the club in 1996 and shared prosper-ous years until a de-cline in attendance in 2001.

Scott Knies, the executive direc-tor of the San Jose Downtown Asso-

ciation, said he is disappointed to see Big Lirs Cabaret possibly make the move to San Francisco.

"We certainly would like to see Big Lirs in San Jose, in downtown," Knies said.

Knies attributes the decline of support for Big Lirs Cabaret to San Jose budget cuts.

"I’m not interested in coming back," Home said. "But that is ill move out com-pletely."

Home said he would know if they would stay in San Jose for sure by Octo-ber.

"We’re willing to work with San Jose because it’s where I live," Home said. "It’s where my home is."

Cervantes said. "The next meeting is Oct. 28. At that

time they ( Joint Powers Authority board) will be discussing at some level when to go back to the voters. They are looking seriously at June of 2005 in a special elec-tion, but that is an ongoing discussion ot the board," Cervantes said.

The Joint Powers Authority board meeting is open to the public. The board will Meet at I:10 p.m. on Oct. 28 at the Library Adniinistration offices located at

I 4600 Winchester Blvd. in Los ( :atos.

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New commute options are available this fall:

Expanded VTA Light Rail to Milpitas and East San Jose

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4 SEPTEMBER 14, 2004 SPARTAN DAILY PAGE 5

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The Spartan Daily weekly recap of campus crime

Monday 2:37 p.m. ASSIST OTHER

AGENCY WITH CALL Location: Seventh St./San Sal-

vador Summary: A report was taken for

an agency assist with the San Jose Police Department.

3:43 p.m. FOUND/LOST PROPERTY/RESTRAINING ORDER ETC.

Location: Third St. Summary: A report was taken for

a found license plate.

3:52 p.ni. OUTSTANDING FELONY �VARRANT

Location: Third St. Summary: Subject Weeks, Wil-

liam (NS) DOB 03-07-62 was ar-rested tin outstanding felony war-rants.

Tuesday 2:12 p.m. FOUNDIOST

PROP ERTY/RESTRA I N I N(; ORDER Fn.’.

)r. NI :anti Luther King Jr. Joint I abrary

SUMMAR’: An incident report WAS taken regarding a Mund back-pack.

2:c4 p.m. lin- ,s; RUN Location: %Vest ( larage SUMMAR- Report taken for a

vehicle damaged while parked in the Fmutli Street garage.

NEWS 02-84 was cited and released for petty theft.

Tell 4:46 p.m. FOUND/LOST PROPERTY/RESTRAINING ORDER ETC.

’,MOEN’ ’N, Location: Student Union Summary: Subject Holloway,

Albert T. (S) DOB 09-05-80 was arrested for violation of a restrain-ing order.


Location: San Jose State Uni-versity

Summary: Report taken for an incident at San Jose State Univer-sity.


Location: Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library

Sunnuary: Report taken for an incident at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library.

Wednesday 9:36 a.m. SUSPICIOUS CIR-

CUMSTANCE Location: Seventh St./San Sal-

vador Summary: A report was taken re-

garthrig suspicious circumstances.

10:24 A.M. VANDALISM Location: South Garage Summary: A report was taken for

vandalism ot a vehicle.

10:5 Lim. MISSING PERSON Location: R.ryk-C hail Summary: A report was taken re-

garding a missing person.

12:20 p.11,111E1:1’ atH in: Student llnion

Summary: Subject Guevarra, ., u�l Salvador INS) DOB 11-

5:41 p.m. THEFT Location: Library North Gate Summary: Subject Wordofa,

Wandwosen G. (NS) DOB 08-01- 71 was cited and released for petty theft.

6:19 p.m. HIT 8c RUN Location: South Garage Summary: A report was taken for

a non-injury hit and run automobile accident.

8:23 p.m. VIOLATION OFJU-VENILE PROBATION

Location: Fourth St./San Carlos Summary: Juvenile was arrested

for violation of probation.

Thanday 7:22 p.m. HIT 8c RUN Location: North Garage Summary: A report was taken for

a hit and run property damage only in North Garage.

10:02 p.m. OUTSTANDING MISDEMEANOR WARRANT

Location: Hugh Gillis Hall Summary: Flores, David DOB

10-01-66 was arrested for an out-standing misdemeanor warrant.

Friday 10:09 cm. LOST PROPERTY Location: Seventh St./San Sal-


lost property.

10:19 a.m. FOUND/LOST PROPERTY/RESTRAINING ORDER ETC.

Location: Or, Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library

Summary: A report was taken for an incident at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library

11:37 a.m. THEFT Location: Seventh St./San Sal-

vador Summary: A report was taken tor

a stolen parking permit.

12:04 p.m. THEFT Location: Seventh St./San Sal-


a stolen wallet.

2:51 p.m. THEFT Location: Dr. Martin Luther

King Jr. Joint Library Summary: A report was taken for

a stolen bicycle.

409 p.m. PARAPHERNALIA POSSESSION

Location: Ninth St./San Fer-nando

Summary: Le, My DOB 09-10-70 was arrested for possession of paraphernalia.

12:51 am. DRIVING UNDER THE INFLUENCE

Location: Seventh St./San Sal-vador

Summary: Kass, Stanislav DOB 10-05-63 was arrested for driving while under the influence.

SatunLay 8:58 a.m. OUTSTANDING

MISDEMEANOR WARRANT Location: Seventh St./San Sal-

vador Summary: Bryden, Tanner DOB

05-26-79 was cited and released on an outstanding warrant.

1:13 a.m. ANY DRUNKEN-NESS VIOLATIONS

Location: Sixth St./San Salvador Summary: Fitts, Kwarne DOB

04-03-73 was arrested for drunk in public and outstanding misdemean-

or warrants.

2:28 a.m. OUTSTANDING FELONY WARRANT

Location: Sixth St./San Salvador Summary: Munoz, Andrew

DOB 12-19-83 was arrested for drunk in public and outstanding fel-ons V,ArTallt

Sunday 1:48 p.m. THEFT Location: Dr. Martin Luther

King Jr. Joint Library Summary: A report was taken for

stolen CDs and other library mate-rials.

3:46 p.m. DISORDERLY CONDUCT

Location: Library North Gate Summary: Report taken for dis-

orderly conduct at the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Joint Library.

1:15 p.m. OUTSTANDING MISDEMEANOR WARRANT

Location: Studies American Language Lab

Summary: Stewart, John DOB 02-02-64 was arrested on outstand-ing warrants.

5:14 p.m. ANY MEDICAL Location: Sweeney Hall Summary: Report taken for a

medical aid at Sweeney Hall. subject was transported to San Jose E.R.

10:50 p.ni. DUMPING OF UN-AUTHORIZED WASTE

Location: Fraternity Phi Gam-ma Delta

Summary: A report was taken for illegal dumping, trespassing, and theft of’ services.

1:10 a.m. POSSESSION OF MARIJUANA

Location: South Garage Summary: Haber, Daniel DOB

04-22-86 was cited and released for possession of marijuana.

CLASSIFIEDS The SPARTAN DAILY

makes no claim for products or services advertised below nor

is there any guarantee implied The classified columns of the Spartan Daily consist of paid advertising and offerings are

riot approved Or verified by the newspaper

EMPLOYMENT TEACHERS AIDE: Jr & Sr

High Math Santa Clara Private School M -F 9-3 $10 00/hr Fax res to i4081 247-0991.

FOOD SERWCE/ESPRESSO BAR, HOST PT positions available ,n busy family style restaurant in

S’vele All shifts available Flex his $10 50/hr to start Call Wendy (4081 733-9331

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EXP. TUTORS NEEDED! Strong writing. Spanish & science skills AP. Honors & SATs 5A -F. 3-9 pm paying $1200/mo cash Ms Scotti 408-255-5247

ME BODY SHOP011 at Home as looking for Independent Consultants who want to make a great income Call Todayl Jamie Ellis. Independent Consultant 805-720-2675 or divalouuxcomcast net

THE OLD SPAGHETTI FACTORY We are currently hiring for P/T positions We offer a great working environment with day & evening shifts for responsible & energetic people Apply in person. 2 30-4 00 Mon-Fri We are located in San Pedro Square

ARTS & CRAFTS BUSINESS We make stuff We NEED nein You NEED money This could

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Certain advertisements an these columns may refer the

reader to specific telephone

numbers or addresses for additional information Classified readers should be reminded that when making these further contacts they should require complete infor matron before sending money for goods or services in arid, hon, readers should carefully investigate all rams offering employment listings or CrIlr

pons for discount vacation, Of merchandise

09/14/04

DELIVERY DRIVERS Party rental business Perfect for Students/

Earn $250 every weekend, Must have reliable truck or

van Heavy lifting is required 408-292-7876

BABYSITTER/CHILDCARE: Energetic & kind person needed tor 2 great children ages 8 & 2 5 Flex hrs days or eves $10 00/hr Must have own transportation to and from Los Gatos Please apply ifl person at our office 1404 So 7th St Sara Jose Corner of 7Ih & Alma

PROGRAM COUNSELOR I Counselors for after -school outreach programs Facilitate curriculum based activities &lingual a plus 10 155, wit SION Visit WWW girlscoulsotscc org for info Send cover letter S res Mars,, Cadre Gal Scouts of Santa

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RECREATION JOBS AT THE LOS GATOS-SARATOGA REC DEPT. Positions Open Now For Leaders Afterschool Elem Sch Age Child Care Recreation/Enrichment Programs P/T NI-F 2-6 15pm Pay Range $7 83-$11 32/hour starting depending on exp No ECE units req Call Kathy 408-354 -8700(245

GENERAL HELP: Small Mattress Store close to SJSU FT/PT/Flextime Will Train Informal atmosphere JEANS OK

Computer skills a plus Steady Work Steady Pay Ed 984-4020

TEACHERS, SUBS I GROOMERS ASST/KENNEL RECREATION LEADERS help needed Ion small exclusive Enioy working with kids? shop 8 kennel PIT. Tues-Sat

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"We’re not closing the program, it’s just being moved (to main campus)," Backer told the commission.

While Backer referred to the notion that the program may be shut down as just "ru-mors," she later conceded in the meeting that it is not entirely out of the realm of pos-sibility for the department to disappear.

"I have no control over the state of Cali-fornia if they eventually decide to close the program," Backer said.

Under the aviation department’s current lease, it only pays 112,500 rent a year. The commission said while they would like to keep the aviation department around, they would have to charge the current market value for the space which could be at least $50,000 a month.

Backer told the commission it would be very unlikely that SJSU would be able to af-ford the market value, and the administra-tion has developed a five-year plan to have aviation faculties on main campus.

While the SJSU administration is pre-paring to bring the department to campus, aviation students at the meeting said that SJ-SU’s main campus does not provide the tools necessary to learn their craft.

"We can’t be expected to thrive in main campus," aviation student Mike Natale said. Just give us a chance."

Aviation students also raised the possi-bility of seeking funding outside of SJSU to keep them at the San Jose airport.

"I am very confident that we would be able to find support from the aviation indus-try," Pierce said.

At the end of the meeting the commis-sion decided to defer their recommendation and not completely close the door on the aviation department.

"I don’t want it to be said that this avia-tion program died because the airport did not support at," commissioner Catherine Matsuvo Tompkison-Graham said.

Alin the meeting, Pierce said he was dis-appointed that the commission did not make a resolution but has hope they will be able to come to an agreement.

"We will try everything we can to make sure we do not land on campus." Pierce said.

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SPORTS Spartans prepare for short week

SPARTAN DAILY

By Stacey Ruesch Daily Senior Staff Writer

The San Jose State University women’s soccer team is scheduled to take on the University of the Pacific at noon on Sunday at Stagg Memorial Sta-dium in Stockton.

WOMEN’S SOCCER - BETWEEN THE

GOAL POSTS NOTEBOOK

SJSU has a 1-5 record so far this season, and fin-ished the 2003 season with a 2-16 record. Pacific has a 3-1-2 record thus far and finished the 2003 season with a 4-12-2 record.

The Tigers are one of the two teams the Spartans defeated last season.

Spartan senior midfielder Kirsten Tanaka said she hopes the team will be able to defeat Pacific again, which she hopes will start a Spartan winning streak.

"We gotta get back in there," Tanaka said. "We need to get back in sync with things so that in con-ference we know what it’s like to win."

Spartan head coach Dave Siracusa said he is looking forward to the Pacific game to prime the team for when they start playing in the Western Athletic Conference games.

"We’re excited to play them," Siracusa said. "It will be a good game. Every game prepares us for the WAC."

Siracusa said the te.1111 would be working on keeping itself organized defensively for the hill 90 minutes of the game during practice this week.

"We can’t let them get behind us," Siracusa said. "The more numbers we get behind the ball, the eas-ier it is to defend."

Siracusa said the team has sonic speed on defense, but most of the players are young and unable to con-centrate and stay focused for the whole game.

Defender Andrea Hartz said the team would practice the silnle this week as if it was a normal weekend with a game on both Friday and Sunday. She said since there was no game on Friday, the team would be able to practice at a higher intensity.

"We’ll be practicing hard this week," Hartz said. "We’ll be getting ready for just one game instead of two."

Multi -tasking Spartans

Siracusa said he is still looking for the right com-bination of players to start the game for the Spar-tans.

"We don’t have a lack of options, we have a lack of

a consistent bunch that is gelled," Siracusa said. He said he hopes to have a regular starting lineup

figured out by the time the WAC games start with the game the Spartans are scheduled to play against Southern Methodist University at 4 p.m. on Oct. 3 at the Spartan Soccer Field.

"There are three games before we start the COW

ference, so I have three games to figure it out," Sir-acusa said.

Siracusa said he was pleased with the younger players on the team stepping up during the guiles.

"(Freshman defender) Heather Oranje came , in the park and did really well," in the game against Cal Berkeley on Sunday, Siracusa said. "She was a font. in the game at certain times."

Siracusa said there are at least seven players on the team who are able to play four different posi-tions: Hartz; freshmen Kristin Krale, Erica Ng-Pinkerton. ackie Cruz, Tasha Vandixhorn and Ali-sha Kladdocks; sophomores Molly Flanagan and Ashley Afimso: and junior Amy Banuelos.

Siracusa said Cruz started in the center back po sition in the game against Cal Berkeley, on Sunday, and now has played every position on the field ex-cept goalkeeper.

"Do we want her on the park? Yes," Siracusa said. "Do we have a position for her? Ni."

Injury Report

Playing for the San Jose State University wi tunis

soccer team as an offensive player is bad for die knees � just ask one of the four players on the team suf-fering with a knee injury, three of which play in the forward position.

Jennifer Domenici is a junior who plays midfield and forward, and has a torn anterior Criltiiite liga-ment.

Domenici said she is scheduled to have surgery to repair her torn ACI. on Sept. In. She said she is ex-cited for the surgery so she can rehabilitate her knee and get back into shape to play again.

"Hopefully (my re.overy) starts in the positive round," Domenici said.

Amanda Villa, a freshman defender, is recovering front surgery that repaired her torn ACI..

Villa said she is currently eight months post op oration and she hopes ii lie back

"I have to work on strengthening (the knee) a lit tle more," she said, "but I’ll hopefidly he able to play Within the next few n

Kelly Made, a freshman 6,rward, is recovering from Ad, and meniscus repair surgery. In N, went her 2003 she was playing a game with the I irAnza Clash premiere club team and tore her All., she said.

Madej said the surgeons used parts horn a adav-er to repair her AC I., but the ..idaver didn’t take so they had to operate a second time.

Atrtr till

dam I leyman / Daily Staff

Spartan freshman defender Alisha Maddocks heads a ball during a team scrimmage at the Spartan Soccer Field on Sept. 8.

"During die se, ,,peration, they discovered die meniscus was too, also," she said.

Nladej is currenth using crutches to get around, with a large brace encompassing her leg from thigh to ankle.

"I’m on crutches and it’s so hard to get an mild, so tell people to be ssmipathetic to me and offer to carry niy backpack to clas,." she said.

Nladei estimates .even tt eight more months be-fore she can play.

Cynthia Pinktues, .t.itinior forward, has a torn me-dial collateral ligament and meniscus.

Within the next ,ouple of weeks, Pinkney said she hopes to have surgery to repair her injured knee.

Pinktiey said Want, her to rehabilitate :Ind strengthen her knee as soon

"(Siracusa) wants me to c ready ti I play next spring," she said.

Midfielder Ashley Atiinso is still recovering fruit a large bruise on her right Mot from the game against Saint Mary’s On Friday.

Siracusa said Mims., a regular starter, did not start in the game against Cal Berkeley on Sunday because of the pain frumi the bruise. He added that the bruise is right where she Iti,ks the ball, so it hurts her every time.

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 14, 2004

Men’s soccer heads across town to face Santa Clara

By Kevin Yuen Daily Staff Writer

Attempting to break a two-game losing streak, the San Jose State Uni-versity’s men’s soccer team will play an undefeated Santa Clara University at 7:30 pro. on Thursday at Buck Shaw Stadium in Santa Clara for the Adi-das Classic.

MEWS SOCCER

THE

GOLDEN GOAL NOTEBOOK

Goalkeeper Daniel Benton said the Spartans will face an uphill bat-tle against the 5th-ranked Broncos after falling to both nationally-ranked Stanford and Cal this weekend.

"They’re a good team and I think it’ll be just as competitive as the Stan-ford and Cal games," Benton said. "We look forward to good perfor-mances by our guys."

Last year the Spartans beat their county cousins 2-1 at Spartan Stadium.

"This will be our third national-ly-ranked team in a row," head coach Gary St. Clair said. "It’s a very tough defense-oriented team, but I think this is going to be a great game."

Despite the recent losses, St. Clair said he is proud of the team’s level of play and hopes to keep it up through the season.

"This is a big game locally but also has sonic regional and national impli-cations as well," St. Clair said. "We have played very well in the last three games and I look forward to continu-ing that performance this week. We just want to play through the schedule and eventually get to conference play."

Defender Lee Sandwina said the hanitila for success is simple.

"We just have to come out ready to play," Sandwina said. "We always get tired tip to play against Santa Clara. Everyone should be willing to come out and work as hard as they can."

St. Clair said in preparation for Thursday’s game, the Spartans have to beef_ up their offense.

"We are going to stress what we do in the attacking third of the field," St. Clair said. "We need to work on play-

ers decision making anti their runs off the ball and putting a few in.

The Broncos have been scored on only twice this season, in two differ-ent games.

"I know they always have an out-standing defense so it’ll be a real chal-lenge for us," St. Clair said.

Goalkeeper Benton, who had nine saves and was scored on twice on Sun-day, said the defense needs some fine-tuning as well.

"We’ll be working a lot on our defensive shape, our defensive tac-tics and our formation," Benton said. "Our defense needs to be more solid. That’s what we took away from this last weekend.

"We also need to go for more scor-ing opportunities because these last couple games we didn’t have enough."

The Dons

The Spartans will next battle Uni-versity of San Francisco at 5 p.m. on Saturday at Buck Shaw Stadium in Santa Clara for the second game of the Adidas Classic.

"They are one of our longest stand-ing rivals," St. Clair said. "You go back 20, 30 years, there were only two or three good teams in California and (we were two of thern) and that rivalry has continued."

Last season the Spartans beat the Dons 3-1 at home, St. Clair said, how-ever this season is different.

"They have a new coach," he said. "They had an outstanding recruiting year. It will be a tough, tough game this year. Hopefully well have a good performance.

The makeup of the Dons roster has changed in the past season, St. Clair said.

"USF used to he heavily into for-eign players," he said. "But they’ve gut -ten a lot of American players an recent years."

He added that along with the ’slay-ers, their style of play has also adapt-ed.

"They have changed what they do, changed what direction thev are corn-ing from." Sr. Clair said. "Bight now they are searching for a style and a group of players that will be success-ful for them."

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