THE DAILY Soccer

WeatherWatch
THE DAILY
Soccer
Men's team
loses for first
time this season
Sun, sun, sun 'til
the douds take the
blue sky away
Page '7
HI: 88 LO: 64
---------------------.
Alcohol sales at stadium may be
banned due to fighting at home games
By Joe Franklin and Catherine Card
DAilY AZTEC NEWS WRITERS
Wilson's veto
sparks protests
SAN FRAi-.'CISCO (AP) -- Gov.
Pete Wilson's weekend veto of a
homosexual rights bill triggered a
second day of a ngry protests by gay
activists Monday and .drew warnings that Wilson may have serious,J,y undermined his political credibility.
"Wilson is a liar! Equal rights
now!" shouted demonstrators outside the Federal Building in Los
Angeles, condemning Wilson's
veto of kgislation to outlaw job discrimination against homosexuals.
A second protest ou tside the governor's office in downtown Los
Ang~les drew about 300 people
Monday afternoon, said police Sgt.
. Louis Trujillo. Wilson was scheduled to arrive later in Los Angeles
.•• for a meeting with Mexican Presi" Jerit Carlos Salinas de Cortari.
BeCI dealings said
to hit $1 billion daily
s.tW FRANCISCO (AP) - Daily
transactions between BankAmerica
Corp. and the scandal-marred Bank
of Commerce and Credit International reached at least $1 billion in
the 19805, according to a report
published Monday.
The transactions, part of a correspondent banking association
between the two institutions,
included funds used by BCCI to
artificially pump up its deposits,
according to a report in the San
Fl·anc.isco Chronicle that cited
unnamed sources and documents.
BankAmcl'ica, parent of the
nation's second-largest bank Sank
of America, said there was nothing
improper about its dealings with
BCCf and that it had no knowledge
of any illegal activities that might
have occurred.
. BCC! was seized by regulators in
July amid charges of drug-money
laundering. illicit weapons broker~
ing and fraudulent loans.
Salinas .lobbies
for free trade
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Tne
world is changing and global markets must keep pace, Mexican President Carlos 5.1linas de C~)rtari S<'lid
Monday as he lobbied for free
trade betwt'en his country and the
United States.
"The end of the Cold War has
left ch.'lnge open to the imagination
of peoples as well as to the uncertainty of a transition whose final
shape is yet to be defined," 5.1linas
said, speaking to .the Commonwealth Club of California here.
Last Thursday night's fights in the
stands of San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium during the Aztec-UCLA game have
prompted stadium officials and the
SDSU athletic department to consider
shutting down beer sales at Aztec football games.
Stadium manager Bill Wilson and
SDSU Athletic Director Fred Miller said
they will consider et imi na ting beer sa les
at home games to avoid the kind of violence seen on Sept. 26.
An outbreak of drunken brawling in
the SDSU student section, which one
officer described as "of junior-high mentality," led to between 30 and 40 fights,
33 ejections, 12 broken scats an, I 17 misdemeanor citations for offenses including public nudity and urinating in public.
UI don't ever recall this (kind of fighting) happening," said assistant stadium
manager Steve Shushan. "(The halting
of beer sales) is not out of the question.
The first two games were good, and I'd
hate to see it spoiled because of one
game."
Accord ing to San Diego Pol icc Sgt. Bill
Nunley, manager of stadium events, the
possible elimination of beer sales would
mean police and security forces would
have "to be hot and heavy" in the stadium parking lots before games to prevent
violations of current alcohol laws.
Miller is in Hawaii and was unable to
be reached for comment.
The Scm Diego City Council has enacted H'guJations that require any party
hosts distri\}l1ting alcohol to carry $1
million in liability insurancc. Anyone
serving alcohol must purchase a $25
caterer's permit. In April, the council
approved a rrgulation prohibiting tailgate parties on the eight walkways th'll
lead to stadium entrances.
According to San Diego City Councilwoman Judy McCarty, whose district
includes the College Area, these n~stric­
tions wefe approved al the n:-qu(,5t of
SDSU officidls.
McCarty said in the wake ofThmsday
night's violence further restrictions rna}'
b" enacted, but seriOlls research into
how much stadium beer sales contributed to the fighting is needed.
"I'm not going to jump on the bandwagon and go off half-cocked because of
this one incident. I'm very surprised and
disappointed, and a lot of p"~ople an:
going to want to know what happened.
I understand that much oi the drinking
may have occurred before the game, and
that will have to oc looked aL"
Ac.::ording to Nunley, many fans
became involved by bdng in th~ wrong
place at the wrong time.
"I was watching this guy walk down
an aisle with some bt'Cf and a food tray,
and a fist came out of the crowd and
knocked him clear over to the other
side.." Nunley said.
"What happened next was spontaneous combusti()l1 - it was ridiculous.
As 5\")on as the police got there to pull out
the dnmks another fight vvould break
out in the next section," he said.
A team of 29 police officer:; and a 110member private security force were
involved in ejecting sorne students and
handcufiing and escorting thosc arrested from field and plaza seating.
TlIe worst fight of the evening
I)ccurred in the 1O,OOO-scat student section behind the Aztec bench after it
bl'Cilme clear that UCL;\ had a commanding IC<ld in the gan1\'. IZuJllors circulated anwng the 3i',OOO-membcr
crowd thilt om~ student had broken his
neck.
"It was il stmincd n('ck and a bloody
nose OVer a St'ating issue," said San
Diego Polict' Detectivt' Norm Hardman.
He said tht:: case Wi)S latef dropped after
the two students involved were treated
and released.
I n addition, three streakers were
arrested and issued misdem(:anor citations.
"They're not just going to be walking
away from that," Shushan said.
He said two streakers cam(~ out of the
student section at hal f time whell the
band was coming out. 11)c), both ran
about 50 yards across 1he field and
tumed back. A third streaker was also
arrested during the second half.
~----------------------------------------------------------~
System may enable
students to take tests
from computer terminals
Not the jeans •..
------
By Christine Campbell
DAILY AZTEC NEWS WRITE!,
An integrated testing program for
IBM-compatible computers may soon
allow SDSU students to take exams at
computer terminals. The PAR testing
system, a program that implements an
electronic gradebook and can assist in
the construction of exams, is already
partially in use by some instructors.
u(The) PAR (system) allows for multiple responses (like 'ae' combination
responses) and weighted questions
within a test, whereas Scantron (tests)
automatically give one point for every
item," said David Sharpe, coordinator
of instructional development at SDSU.
Community college professors III
Orange County developed the progr<lIll
to assist both teachers and students,
Sharpe said.
There arc thrcL' parts in tilL' PAR system, which include PAR Tl'st, PAR
Score/Grade ilnl! PAR Test On-Lilll'.
Sharpe s.'lid professors at SOSU do
Please see SYSTEM on pago 2
f)i\iLY '\ZrEC/Olli~ ii,'allv
illlli~! Jl'S~ic.l I'lot:g competed Monday .l~
elmlling or; Ihe C.l!llpU5 L.lb Lnvn.
Physics sl'nior Pl't,-" Schu\t{>rs .1nd l>.iology
part IIf .1 coni~st fur
..... ...-.
hllrospt~CI
.-
J
------------
2r-THE DAILY AZTEC
U\..:TUUJ!,I( I,
SYSTEM: PAR may come
J:FJl'I
to SDSU
Corttlnu.d from Plgo 1
not use the PAR Test On-Linc, which
would test students dir('(.ily at a computE.'r terminal, but many instructors do
U5(' other parts of the system such as
PAR Test and PAR Score/Grade.
PAR Test allows instructors to k~p
an test items within the computer under
categories such as text chapters or subject headings.
PAR Test helps teachers make better
multiple-choice exams by helping them
choose questions that separate students
who know the information (rom those
who guessed the correct answers,
Sharpe said.
''111e PAR system is real easy to use,"
he said. "It was designed by users
instead of by computer programmers
alone.
liThe systen, can also make multiple
versions of a single test by mixing up the
order of questions and also responses
within that question."
The PAR system also critiques tests
for instructors by producing a detailed
item analysis. The analysis includes a
breakdown of "response frequencies" or
Please see SYSTEM cn page 3
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Omens (and their meanings)
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oc rO'JER 1, 1991
THE DAILY AZTf.:C-J
Errant k.nights are alive and well in the modern world
By Christine Campbell
member, she is in the process of
developing her entire character.
"I'll probably end up being an
Now is the time of the tournaEnglish woman," she said. "l
have some family that came
ment. As far as the eye can see,
pavilions stand with pennants
from RatHesden, England, so
flying. Lords and ladies greet
there are some neat family
each other with anticipation.
names that I'm thinking about
using."
Striding onto the field to meet
an opponent; it is a battle to the
All OCA events are occasions
death. After a salute to the king
to show off handmade costumes
and queen, the opponent charges
and accessolies, such as jewelry
and armor.
- a battle is to be fought with
"We dress up at all events and
honor, for honor.
While this may sound like a
newcomers are fitted with prcmade tunks,'" Gartner said.
fantasy, ."is scene is reality for
members of SDSU's Society for
"Friendships are probably the
best part of SCA, but if it wasn't
Creative Anachronism.
fun, people wouldn't do it."
The society began almost a
quarter of a century ago in BerkeSeA stresses ideals such as
ley as a medieval birthday party .
courtesy and chivalry among
- complete with lords, ladies,
members. Lords greet ladies
and gallant knights.
witha kiss on lh~ hand instead of
the modern handshake. Most
Today, the SCA is more than
boistErOUS banquets and dueling DAiLY AZTEC/Jackie Klinck
members take these practices
knights. It is an educational orgaseriously, but Norris said a lecnization dedicated to the recre- SDSU students Michael Gartner and Matthew Miller duel outside of DOll PoweH Theatre. As membe1'S of ture was given recently on not
ation and research of medieval the Society for Creative Anachronism, they dress up in medieval costumes and practice sword-fighting for licking when kissing another's
and renaissance culture. Cloth- future tournaments.
hand.
ing, music, food, arts, weaponry
"SeA is a group of people
"We're out to have a dean, chivalrous fight; we don't where you can go and be who yOLl ne and who you are
and science are all areas of pre-l600 cultural study for
hurt each other," music semor Michaei Gartner said. not and nobody cares," Norris said. "Everyone is coursociety members.
An international network of over 16,000 paid mem- lilt's more important to fight nobly than to win."
teous."
Members create a personal character or persona
bers, SCA is divided into 12 kingdoms which span
Chivalry and courtesy are not always the first
North America, Europe, Australia, New Zealand and from a specific historical time and pla{'e, which they thoughts of medieval tim£'S for most people, though.
then portray at events.
the Far East.
Molecular biology senior Chad Garner said he asso"People can take on roles if they want," physics ciates medi€<vai times with unsanitary conditions and
The most frequent events sponsored by SCA are
tournaments, in which fighters compete for specific graduate student Chris Norris said.
rampant disease.
"Everyone is considered a lord or lady lmless they
honors.
Leaving out strife and pestilence, SCA promotes the
Battle weapons are made of rattan and covered with decide to be otherwise, so if you want, you can dress happier aspt."'Cts of medieval life.
duct tape. They weigh as much as real medieval as a peasant."
"What we've done is to take the best part of the MidNorris said she is most interested in the 1300s, but dle Ages - the chivalry, courtesy, beauty and honor
weapons. During a battle, a blow must be hard enough
and properly placed for it to be counted as a fatal blow. her costume may suggest the 1500s. A relatively new - and made them part of SCA," Gartner said.
;)AILY AZTEC NEWS WRITER
'SYSTEM:
Comput~r testing eases process
for both students and instructors
Continued from Page 2
the amount of students who responded
to each choice for each question. It also
provides a "reliability coefficient"
which gives the instructor an overall
numerical rating of the test.
"The system is absolutety marvelous," said Janet Esser, a profeSsor of
Latin American studies at SDSU, who
uses the system.
Esser said she would like to see more
students come in and go over the item
analyses to assess their progess in classes.
"(With the item analysis one) can look
at student strengths. (The analysis) is a
le!,rning experience for the student and
can also help direct (the student's)
study," she said.
According to Sharpe, there are accuracy factors that may be improved
under the PAR testing system.
"PAR Test has advantages: Hcan alert
the grader of problems liked bad erasure
or an. omitted answer, whereas &antron
would simply count the response as
incorre<.'t," Sharpe said.
PAR Test would also allow for an
essay grade to be tabulated with the
multiple-choice score.
PAR Score/Crade is an electronic
gradebook program that can be used in
conjunction with a Scantron test scanncr.
"'The PAR system is helpful in a number of ways. It permits a large class to be
processed in a relatively short time,"
Esser said.
"So far this ~mester about 20 different teachers ha ...e come in to usc the PA R
system," said Rachae1 Witt, SDSU faculty room supervisor. "Last semester
about 30 to 40 instructors from all different colleges (within SDSU) used the
system."
4 - THE DAILY AZTEC
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THE DAILY AZTEC-5
ocrOBER J, 1991
as
-
44<7
~--------'--------------------.------------------------------------------------------.------------------------------------~
OUR VOICE
Time to get behind government's closed doors
n a move to open lines of communication between
Congress and the Administration, U.S. Rep. Sam
Gejdenson, D-Conn., has introduced the "Question
Period" bill in which a member of the President's CabinLC would appear before Congress and answer specific questions on the first Tuesday of each month.
If passed, this legislation would model the prime
minister's Question TIme in the British House of Commons. Each month Cabinet members would be asked,
not required, to appear before the House. They would
be given questions in advance and have ample time to
prepare answers. Colleagues on both sides of the aisle
would tht: .. !>e given equal question time and permitted to have follow-up questions. The question period
would be aired live on CSPAN.
This would provide the public with a chance to
obtain straight answers from politicians - certainly a right they have be£n
deprived of by their representatives on Capitol Hill. As far as the President
is concerned, on a usual day, the White House press corps holds a press conference and proceeds to tell the media what the government wants it to know.
Many times the public doesn't learn the full story. In a time when the victor
of any campaign is the one who utilizes sound-bites and avoids answering
questions, the "Question Period" bill offers a chance for voters to truly
become informed of what their president and other elected officials are actually accomplishing.
This bill would nicely supplement the current committee hearing process
I
for exchanging information between the execu tive and
legislative branches of government. Often, because a
member of Congress i..<; not on the right committee N
does not have seniorit}i he is unable to question a Cabinet member. Under this proposal, any Congressman
would have the opportunity to do so.
Question periods are certainly not a new idea to
American politics. In fact, during the first Congress, it
was not unusual for Cabinet members and even President George Washington to appear before the House
of Representatives. In the course of the first Congress,
Cabinet members appeared before the Senate 12 times,
and eight times before the House.
During the Civil War, Congressrnan George Pendleton introduced a bill giving Cabinet secretaries floor
privileges to debate matteI'S affecting their departments. In 1943, Congressman Estes Kefauver sponsored a bill calling for the
institution of a congressional question period for Cabinet members similar
to that of the British system. Senator Walter Mondale foHowed Kefauver's
iead in the 19705, by introducing almost identical legislation,
Let's not let thi..<; opportunity pass by once again. The American public is
faced with legislation that will actually do more good than harm - an
unusual event in today's politics. If this bill is passed, the voters of America
will finally have a chance to hear the true story behind current events straight
from their elected officials. It's about time the American public receives the
truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth.
VIEWPOINTIRobert Whisler
Soviet Union is on the right track, but has a long road ahead
The Communist party of the Soviet Union is dead, the Union is dissolved, and economic reforms are
being accelerated. But while some of
the last vestiges of socialist rule have
been swept away, the path toward a
market-oriented, pluralistic SOciety
is not exactly free from obstacles.
' - - - - - '_ _ _ _ _ _---1 The job that now confronts those
who would fashion a liberal order
out of the wreckage of the failed socialist one faces at
least three major challenges, all of them linked.
The most important of these, and the one which perhaps holds the key to resolving the other two, is the
development of a working economy. Uruortunateiy,
given the rapid diSintegration of the current economy,
this must be done fairly quickly. At last report, the
gross national product fell in the first half of 1991 by 10
to 15 percent. Inflation was running at an annual rate
of 300 percent and the budget deficit was approaching
25 percent of GNP.
The lead~rs of several republics have responded by
erecting customs barriers to prevent goods from leaving their republics in a short-sighted attempt at raising
living standards. But the Soviet economy (or what is
left of it) is stiU highly integrated; a cutoff in supply in
one area ripples across all republics, disrupting production and causing extensive shortages. With the possible exception of Russia and the Ukraine, no republic
is in a poSition to become econOmically self-suffident
any time soon.
Recognition of these realities has ~ed to efforts at creating an "economic union." Important market principles such as private property, frf!e enterprise, and
prkes set by supply and demand have been accepted
to form the basis of a new economy. But despite the
common goal, differences still remain as to how to get
there, and they threaten to be a more formidable barrier than the former conservative opposition.
All this explains why Yeilsin, Gorbachev and Co.
want to form a more perfect union of "sovereign
states." This second challenge, it should be noted, cannot be separated from the first since the two are really
different sides of the same coin. Imagine trying to
negotiate an economic treaty with 15 independent
countries, each jealously guarding its new-found
sovreignty. Such a prospect has underscored the economic, as well as political, interests each republic stiB
has in common with the others.
Hard realities dictate the need for some form of a
political alliance. Russia's size and status as the prim('
repository of much of the national wealth gi ves it a disproportionate influence, an influence that other
republics would like to see harnessed by a supranationallegislature in which they would at least have a
moderating voice. On Russia's part, stability and open
markets on the "periphery" have always been an
important strategic Objective. In addition, some fm~c­
tions would be better hi'mdlt>d by a central government
- defense, the maintenance of a common current.y,
and an "arbiter" of last resort are a few that come to
mind.
Of COUl'SC the best laid plans of mice and men often
go awry. The third ma}or challenge - nationalismmay ensure that even if some kind of political or economic agreement is reached, its chances of effecting
change will be slim.
The collapse of socialist i~eology has not been entirely succeeded by Western liberalism. Nationalism has
naturally filled the void as it so often does. And its
power should not be underestimated. Already hundreds have died as a result of border clashes, demonstrations and disputes over internal boundaries,
Nationalist movements were able to capitalize on last
month's failed coup and force their parliaments to pass
independence declarations. Some 100 different national groups are spread across the country. Many are
located in republicS where they represent a minority
and often have social, economic or political grievances,
'fims the potential for a clisis of Yugoslavian proportions is very real.
What then are the pro5pects of a united federation of
nations rising from the ashes of the old empire?
Remote given the huge gt.,if in nation~! aspirations
among the republics. The most likely ::;cenario is a commonwealth of independent states, each with varying
degrees of economic and political ties with the others
and the center. Getting there, however, will prove the
most daunting of tasks.
Robert Whisler is a poliricalscience smior and writes a
column for TIle Daily Aztec.
bil~1eekly
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Don't talk to me if you're dying, I'm too busy...
This morning I did something that I
had never done before. A iter searching
for 20 minutes for a sp.1ce in the parking
structure, I gave in and waited by the
stairs. There I was, in my car, like a hawk
waiting to claim a space of my own.
Of course, when I return to my car, I
am nice about it. I understand that there
is a parking problem and if W'e all work
together, we can deal with it more quickly and pleasantly. I will let the next person take the n<:xt space. Apparently, I
am alone.
After waiting by the stairs, someone
finally emel'ged. I followed him. No
problem. Then ZOOM! Like a bat out of
hell this black car cuts in front of me. Wi~
both park at the entrance of the space. I
get out and tell him that 1had waited by
the stairs - this was my tum. To which
I received this cocky retort, "Then park
by the stairs."
So 1sat dow" on level four in the space
that. was rightfully mine, I would rather
be late for class than give in. Sit and wait.
Plush hlack Car with st(~reo vs. my idealistic butt on cold cement. Thr~ pt"Oplp.
pass by and I ask them to please just
stand in tlw space while 1zip in. But th~~y
don't have time. This happt·ne.:i ngain
and again. And still I sat there. Finally
someone: pulls out on!y five space!> up
on the same row. At last, the black car
and I arc finally pMked and on our wcly.
I want 10 lh,mk the apathetic and
pu:.;hy jerks who cut in lines and rdu::.e
to give even one minute of their busy
days t.o hi..'lp other" or be polite. If this b
what civil society is all about, then 1 will
ioin your rao~s. if you OL'Cd a parking
space or a kind word or CPR, just count
me out r want to Lx' just like you.
Barbara Kaplan
philosophy graduate student
(i-THE DAlLY AZTEC
OCTOBER 1, 1991
••••••••••• no •• ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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BASEBALLIGeoffWard
War d's W0 rd
O n S pO rts
Greetings all
and welcome to
another edition of
Ward's Word on
Sports. No need to
explain to you
what this is about
as I figure you'll
soon understand
while you're reading it. With all due respect to Alan
Malamud, here we go:
There is something strange happening in bascballthis season.
The Minnesota Twins are the most
solid team in baseball and are ~hc
leading candidates to win the World
Series later this month.
They're doing it behind the pitching of Scott Erickson, Jack Morris,
Kevin Tapani and Rick Aguilera.
They also have a pretty good centerficlder in Kirby Puckett, who's
been one of the most underrated
players in the game the last few seasons.
Meanwhile, the Toronto BIlle Jays
will win the American LeLlgue East
simply because the Boston Red Sox
don't wllnl to win it.
Cito Gaston, who manages the
Blue Jays, is one of hvo black man··
agers in bast::balJ. (Hal McRae at
K.:1nsas City is the other.) When the
Blue Jays win the East, it will be Gaston's second division title in three
years. So much for Al Carnpanis'
assumption that "blacks lack the necessary skills to succL'Cd in management positions."
As ior the National League, the
Pittsburgh Pirates rnay have the best
record overall in baseball . but! still
question their pitching.
One Pirates pitcher, John Smiiey,
is second in the NatiOl'al League in
wins with 18, just one behind the
Atlanta Braves' Tom Glavine.
Speaking of the Braves ... with a
healthy David Justice <Ill year, a division title in the NatLmal League
West would've been wrapped up
last week ...
The Los Angeles Dodgers will
probilbly win the divisi(m, but their
pitching staff still worries me, eSlx'dally the bullpen in ci('be games ...
The MVP for the Anwrican League
is up in the air. Let me ! :1roW out the
leading candidates:
Minnesota's Puckett, the Baltimore Orioles' Cal Ripk~'n Jr., Toronto's Joe Carter, the Detroit Tigers'
Cecil Fielder, Seattle's Ken Griffe)' Jr.
and Jose Canseco from Oakland. But
the real MVP should be Chicago
White Sox first baseman/dl'signated
hitter Frank Thomas. He'~ baiting
.317 with 31 home runs and 106 RBI.
He also leads the majors with 128
walks and he's in the top 10 ill runs
scored. f\",t bad ior a guy who's only
in his seCL :)d full Season.
The Niltional Lmgue MVr is a little easil'r to figure out. That ilward
should go to the 13raVL'-;' Terry Pendeltlm ._- rq.;ardlL'ss 01 how Atlilntd
finishe::..
Please see WORD on page 9
..
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OCTOBER 1, 1'1'))
SPORTS
=
• E
LRI
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MiISLi.
I Soccer team suffers its first loss
kick~
By Eric Winter
DAILY i\ZTECSI'ORTSW[{ITER
had eight corner
t.o zero for SDSU.
Clegg :';'.lid the kIP})\' of pial' thi~t Sant" eldf.! prodlll'cd in
the second hillf put SUSU's dt'ft'n:.c in i! frelll.y.
'If hey "kppl'd tI P til<.' pressure a bit after their tirst h(M!. We
trit'd to b\' (lrg.lI1ii~t'd but (lllr fOr\v;mJs played t'IP deep. They
think tht'lr job is to score gpals, but when they dUIl't h,IVl' tlw
b,ll! they Ill'cd 10 pi,1\' lkfcn~"'-':' Clegg s,lid.
No (1111.' d~.;pect of tIll' t,',1111 W,)S tu falll! lor Ihe l(lss, but
according t<.' Cli.'gg, the conditions of the pl,:ying field had all
imp,)ct on tl1L'lllIICOJ1)<" of the gdl1le.
"The- fil'id \\',15 11lllddy lind hi'forL' Wl' cpuld l'(ln'r thcm,
(Tim) FO~.!L-r slipped ,md Matt Arya scor!.'d I(lr th,:tn."
Ironically i\rl'd was ,)
fL'placcllCcnt !or Chris :';tilcs,
who scored th .., lirst Broneo
goal.
.. Stile, had to k-ilVe the game
aiter " wllision with Aztec
goaikeepl'r Oap !),llz11chi().
After the loss, Clegg said
tl.e Aztecs need t{~ step it up
ilgainst big teams.
"That isourbiggest lesson,"
he said. "They definitely were
the better team. We re,lcted
inslL'ad of predicting."
The San Dipgo Statc men's soccer tcam ({-!) fin.)lIv lost its
first game of the 1991 campaign, taking it on thL' chin from the
University of Silnta Clara 2-1.
Santa Clar,l, the No.1 ranked team in the nation with a per·
feet 9-0 record, fell behind the previously unddeated Aztl'c~,
when sophomore David Que5<.da scon.'d I'lte in thl..' first half.
The goal WilS assisted by midfieldei' jcvin Albuquerquc
who in a crowd pf defenders pll5scd the ball tn Ql\I~Sadil in
front of the net. Quesada, who WilS positioned to the light nf
the goalie, drilled the ball
past Bronco goalie Kevin
RlIeda for his first goal of
the season at the 41-minute
mark.
The Aztecs took a 1-0
lead at the half, but according tl) head coach Chuck
Clegg, the hard-pressing
Broncos were too much for
SDSU in the second half.
"Our biggest problem
was handling their pressure," Clegg said. "They
have two national team
players and seven seniors.
They are the best team in
the nation, no question to
that. They really took it to
us."
The Aztecs, known for
their physical style of play,
had 25 team fouls, ,md four
plilyers were givcn yellow
Girds. Santil Clara ()nly had
12 fouls ilnt! no yellow
cards.
D,\IL Y i\ZTEC/J.:Jckic Klinck
Offensively the Aztecs
werc Gutshot bv the Bron- Patrick Merrell, righi, and the res I of the SD5U mt'n's soccer team .mi·
cos 24-4 and 5<1nl.) Clara fered their first loss o( the 1991 season on Sunday, f.:iling to the University of Santa Clara, 2·1.
It's Lowery at Q8 for SDSU
Frustrated Luginbill benches
IWomen's
golf team
played valiantly
~J1orris
By Bob Coehr.me
rJ;\!l Y ;\Z[ EC SI'ORrS\Vt\trER
By Matt Jaeob
DMLY I\ZTEC SI'()l{TS EDrro:·:
T
dl'ci~;illn.
Exit Cree Morris dlld enler i).1\ld 1.(I\Vl'ry.
Unhappy with the prlldllllion oi tlK' l.'ntn·l'
ofiertsl.', LlI~inbill, qu;utl'lback Cll.ldl 1.\1-':1.' Lly
and thl' rt'st oi tilt' of/l'Il:>i\'\' ((\,1\ Iling :,!dfl S.ll
dowl'l !hi~, weekend ,\11..1 h)l,h',i .It Ihv \'idl"; of
ThursddY's 3/'-12 hISS iu l;C·l.r\.
And iiftLr l'x,lmining I (\\\'I'rv'~ fllUrth-.p.!\Irtl'('
t1l'ri(lrm"nCl', Luginbill tcll il Wd~, !lm~' fc,r ,\
:h.mgl'.
"(Luwl'ry) mOI,',-~J the chains ilnd gut u-; in the
end zone, and th.lt'S wh,ll w( !il'\~l.'1," LlIgi:lbill
DAILY AZTEC/Fill' pho!!?
said.
SDSU's new slarting quarterback is
Th(' SDSU fans h,1'.'L' twcomc incrL'ilsin~ly fr:.I~'­
David Lowery
trakd with M(lt'r;';' kH2k of production. At the
UCLA gaml" thl' crowd Ch,.H,ted Lowl'ry's 1l,1ll1L'
a numbl'r of timl's ilnd he recL'ivl'd an ovation when lw I'IllI.'red the g.!I11l'
The 6-£00t sophomore irom EI Tow, Cllii., h,ld \\',Iitl'd p,ltienily, ,I, i'>lorri:. \'.'.;s
named the startcr just bciore thi.' scaSOI~ ope·nc! dg,1 ;n'it Lilng Bl'dL'i1 S~d II..'
In four games, ~\'I{lrris has (olllplcll'd lllliy :'>\ (Ii I?C' P.lS';l'" (-tk pl'r,'l'llt) im h75
yards, thrl..'e tOllch,hlwns and thrl'l' intl..'f<:tV1iP!)':. II W,.i~ hi ... !,1'>i il\h'n:q)ti(~n in thl'
fourth quarll'r ag,linst the Bruins that got L('\\'L"Y jq\u till' g:lll1e.
"I don't want III take anything away inll~\ Cr~'l' ,md 1 Lh '1'1' t Wdlll l'. \ pll t lill' i I;"i ,t
ness of our ofknSL'lln Cree," Luginbill 'i..lid. 'Do i :1';)1 liKL' (rl..'\:' .Morri';' :--~". jill I
not like the producth," from 0111 p.tssin~; h,.Hl1 ••') Yl'S."
Lowery, who is a full seven inches ~,h('rll'r th,II' ~.l11rri"" is.J Ilwrl' IIh ,jIll" '!lUi It'r ..
back with less arm strength. 1J1':>pik til<' .. lillvr;:nt -::yk':>, : .lli·,II,~'di ~,'i,i :I:l' ,:II,:lhl'
won't (h,1I1)-;(,.
"David knows the ofil'nse .1I1d til ch.mgl' linn)'" ,ir ..... ti,·,dl) '.\·Pllid 1.1'1 h· ii' :h·
Please '>1."-" LOWCHY
Of'
page'~
\Vhilv m.m)" things ,',)I) b,' "aid for
tl1(' wOlldl'fS of vouth, it i~n't ,1lwavs
the best thing i:.~'r ,1 team trying to
tilf..'m,;clv('s lin ,', winnin}~ track.
In ill'>t their -;L~cond match of the
YI'.Ir, Ihe dcogling S,m Dil'go StatL'
WUJl)':II'S gl)l! teilm iinislwd I:;th in"
fi,'ld (if !K .It the Dick McCuin.' lnvi("ti(1I1<11 in Albuljul'rque.
Till' r\fiL'CS' [).Illas Cox finislH'd
with the bl'st thn'c-dav t(II.t! tor
~;():>L, !(ll,llin,; d :?.'i'-~ 1m 'thl' lourn.lmL'nl. Her ,:fi'(;rl" pl,ll'l'd IlL'r ill .1 tiL'
for 6Slh in tlw hlllfihlllll.'IlL
Cox abo ::.h\l\ ,I IL'"rn-ill'~t rllUlld PI'
cOon thl' im,!! d,IV ili tiw tourn,mll'n!.
LWLl l\lItill (7~nd o\'l'r.ll!) .md
j,llW LL'l' (75th O\·\.'Llii: weren't far
bd1ind ell\. '.'"ding up with scores oi
258 dlld 259 respedivcly.
Kim E·;tL'pp, the illurth and fin,)1
ml'ml1l'r of the Aztecs, shot ,I ::!1l1 IlIt'
the tOllrn;.lm,·nt.
In O'll'i\111 11".111) pl.l':. !ill' [:"in'rsily of AlizllHa I'd!) ,;\\',1'. \\ It II the titlL',
get
he polls h£lve clO-;l'd, till' votes havl' been
tabulated ilnd 5,ln Di\'1;\l State hcad
football coitch r\1 Lllginhll h,b jl),lr.iL' /ii,
,
Altec Notes
Dalzochio, gt'lting his second sUrt in the two-game
northern Caliiornia road trip,
l'ndured his fir~;t dl'feat oi the
s('ilson Bllt Ck'gg s,lid Dalzochin ~iill hilS the inside tr,l(k
fllr thc starting positil>n ....
SIL've I !<..-:';SL' pl.lyed ,lgainst
thl' l~rClncos dl'''pite a sore
b"l·~ .... The Aztecs hit the
r:.1,1\.i "gain Thursday as they
prl'!1JrL' to f (lCl' t w() top 10
tl'ams in Indianil and SI.
Louis.
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LOWERY
Continued from Page 7
best interest of our football team," he
said. ''We just need to get our offense
going."
Luginbill said Lowery, like Morris,
would be given every opportunity to
produce and lead the Aztecs. He continued to emphasize that many facets of the
offense have been responsible for the
difficulties in the passing game.
THE DAILY AZTEC--9
--------_._--
''With our offense, to run it correctly,
you've gotta be able to throw the football," Luginbill said. "Now, our protection has been above average -- well
enough to throw the football. What we
need to do is zero in our receivers and
quarterbacks."
With Lowery's first start coming on
the road 3,000 miles away, it should be
interesting to see how the t.eam -- the
offense especially - rallies around him.
/11'11 tell you thatat 11 o'clock Saturday
(after the Hawaii game)," Luginbill said.
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GOLF
Continued from Page 7
of the top five spots, with Southern
Methodist'!-l Barb Blackwell sneaking in
at No. 2.
Top finisher Debbie Parks edged
Blackwell by two strokes, finishing with
a score of 218.
Parks also chipped in the top score for
a single round in the tournament with a
70 on Saturday afternoon.
DAILY AZTEC SPORTSWRITER
The San Diego State women's soccer
team was looking at this past weekend's
road trip as not only an end to the first
half of the season. but also as a true test
of where it stands compared to some of
the top teams in the nation.
The Aztecs (4-4-1) concluded the brutal three game/four-day trip with a
tough 3-0 loss to third-ranked Santa
Clara Universitv.
Going into th~ game against the Broncos (6-0), Aztec head coach Lesle Gallimore admitted that her expectations
were not that high and that the Aztecs
had a very slim chance of winning.
However, SDSU came out of the gate
wi th a fiery spark and a stingy defense.
"Westartcd the game off real well,"
Gallirnoresaid. "But it wasa real hot day
and once they scored their first goal, you
muld tell we looked real tired. We were
showing the obvious signs of having
played three games in four days."
The first goal of the game came at
15:11 into the first half when freshman
sensation Kiristi Devert scored on a
header with an assist from Emily Saarenas. It .~as the team-leading seventh
1
IIUr!\,lIlIlll.· ... 11)111'.1\ ',1."1."10,11111
Aztecs lose on road
to Santa Clara, 3 .. 0
By Tim Meehan
011 LUHP'I'''''. arotlnd liw '\011.1
h.!r!!;1I1l lllllil'/!!U II).!f \\lltk, /11'1 libe for
't'\·I~{;IlI/ln, .lr'·I:Ut'.II!;~ !1n! liflh /lUll
Ic;..-IIIII:.!
goal of the season for the forward.
. After that, according to Gallimore the
Aztecs played all defense for the next 15
to 20 minutes. They were forced into that
because they suffered a few minor
injuries over the weekend and were consequently limited in their substitutions.
However that defense wasn't enough
to hold the high-scoring Broncos, who
have outscored their opponents 37-3 this
season.
The second goal of the game came at
25:13 of the first half on a free kick that
ricocheted off the Aztec wall. The shot,
by senior midfielder Monica Murnane,
was unassisted.
The Broncos struck again when
sophomore defender Lesley Low scored
on a rocket from 18 yards out early in the
second half.
After the game Gallimore said she was
impressed with the third-ranked Broncos.
"Their keepers had some great saves,"
she said. "We had two or three quality
chances (to score) and they just did a
great job of stopping us.
The Aztecs begin the second half of
the season with a contest Oct. 5 against
Azusa Pacific at Aztec Bowl.
Lilt ... "111111(0 dllnn (OOI)!'
'lid \\1111 a
th.1I dnd.....
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COMPUTER FAIR
8 .. 11
Monteluma Halt
Nov. 1,1991
Th"rs~av
Every Wednesda,y and F' r l. d ay . . . . . . . . . ARTS
-----
Continued from Page 7
Here's Your Chance
To Educate
Your Ski.n..
Tuition
e
, <.
Heft"s your chance to l'ducatl' your skIn--wi!ll<'uJ l<l)'ing out
a penny. Just bring c1 copy of this ad to tlw ('llIliqUl' cuunter. ..
helVt' a fast, fre(, skin analysis on trw f,11ll0\l~; C'liniqul' Cmnputer ...
and a 3-step, 3-pmduct starkl sd to.; your:; de; i(lng d~i sllppltes last.
THE BROADWAY
SOIJTHf/l/-l
CAlf!O.JIHIA
Alkrg~T,·.h·d
Availablt'
'
:"1\-:;.
..
...
.....
....).......
'\
WORD
15
r
"'11\1'11 \11,11 !lll.:lLIIIl
---------------------~,--------
The Dodgers' Brett Butler should
receive some votes as well as the
Pirates' Barry Bonds, who won it last
year.
Now to the pitching awards ...
The Cy Young award in the American League could easily go to Bill Gullickson (19-9) of Detroit, but it will probably be awardt'\l once again to Boston's
Roger Clemens. He has an 18-8 record,
while leading the league with a 2.38
ERA and 227 stlikeouts.
Tom Glavine (19··11) is the probable
winneI' in the National League, but SmiIcy 08-8) should receive some votes ...
Enough a.bout baseball, what about
football?
in my opinion, the Buffalo Bills arc
the best team in football ...
H's good to see Warren Moon doing
wel! with thf." Hl'lUston Oilers ... At least
we know that guys like Moon, Randall
Cunningham and Rodney Peete are
overcoming the stereotype that blacks
anm't capable of playing quarterback ...
Who would've thought: The New
Orleans Saints are .5-0, the Detroit Lions
ilrc 4-1, and the Sail Francisco 4gers and
New York Giants arc 2-3? ...
Tht' L.A. Raiders, behind the coaching of Art Shell. arc 3-2. Some day
there'll be another black coach that follows in Shell'!> footsteps in the NFL if he
keeps up the good job ...
Ex-SDSU alum Dan McGwirl.' got a
chanel' to start for the S,-'attle Scahawks
on Sunday. All I havv til Si1Y is give him
some time. he's a gopd l)lll' ...
""m·1l
Cnilnk"'''il~· ,mumg ;111'0' 010\,("1 .1 hur1drnl
,1", \"H:II.
"I (;rll~'.lnl nt.
,------------.---.".-.-----..----..
H1O";, I"'II"I'HI' I'r.','
...
-'.---------".~,
~--
10 - THf: DAILY AZTEC
to [001
S
A
N
Make ~he creamy, delicious
taste of Colombo frozen yo(~u'1
part of YOLJr curriculum,
D
I
E ~~'T7rsfi"7;{r:i:}
FRC)ZEN YOGURT
AVAILABLE AT
1":::'1':::"8":::"1
G~~~~""""l
~i!f!iJJ C~~~
o
=-~FOOi) sERViCES
S
T
;,
"
r~~---~---~------~~~~-~-~,
I
A
T
E
I
Soup Exchange Announces...
I
I
: STUDENT'S MEAL DEAL
U
N
I
V
E_.......,~iiii
R
S
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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I
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HAVE IT AIL • ONE PRICE BtJFFET
.4-as
Lunch
·Seas
D~er
1:1:..4:00
4:0o-Close
Enjoy Our Soup B Salad Bars, Bakery U
Fruit-Dessert Bars For One Low Pri~e
The all-you-shou1d~eat-restauranL.
LA MESA LOCATION
" ._
______________
________
*7984
La M~sa Boulevard • La Mesa
• 697-856%
~
.
~
".,-
.'
,~
.~-~
e have a huge
selection SDSU
gifts including cups,
mugs, pennants,
bumper stickers
and more!
COMEDY NIGHT lNITH:
BRIAN BRADLEY
off all SDSU
gifts* now
thru Thursday
October 3
Does not include clothing or books,
FRED ASPARAGUS
__
II~~M_A~R K_VV
__O_O_D_H_O_U_-~S_E___,)
I
I
MONTY'S 8 P.M.,
TtJESDAY, OCTOBER 1
TICKE1'S AVAt.ABLE AT
AZTEC CEN'TER TCKE'I OFFICE
OCTOBER 1, 1991
TilE HAlLY AI',n:c·- II
----_._----_._-_._----Continued from I)ane 8.
WOMEN'S PU!'BLO NISHiKI MTN BIKE. fixlnt
condo Nel/fl' 1)tI·,,,,,d. $225. 464·5511
PART TIME PERSOIol to work mOiling signs.
peslering and misc. oflirA). Flexible how".
Conlact Bwbma 594·45~9
(0487)
REAL ESrllTEISUSINESS MAJORS
fl.E. lowsl"",nl Brolwraga loc)(lng lor p.1r1·I!nv
"".1.
adm:n.
15-20 hrslWk. Ilo.ibl... Con!act rom
299·3000 e.:.IIA
=
FUN ROOMMATE WANTED 101 ;: Wrm. 1 b,,1
I,I-I"ve' condo In FMhloo Valley. N...."
I;SO. $4OO1mo. 565· 7a&I
(16'/02)
"ll r'-1IS FOR $121.Y)(l. 30r. 2
19o;;l /r1 "feh"" ''''OR y",1 CaP. Dfb!.
579·6610
\I'"
(\I5(\~9Cl
OWN BI:DROOM In a 3 nd"T\ 2.5 ba lownhom<l.
Pool. Iacuzli. gym. Indrf. rll<; rm. 5 rrio
10 SDSU. move In 1(011)'. 100<d"P ~r,"·59'l4
(87055)
(6610)
'YPI~lO
5HlVICESiNR
~.DlnN("J~;1
SO~~UiHI
pg/M~, CoHrn~
61)
GIJALITY/HIEE
?fJti 206.1
(0134;>11
(59QA)
COU_tGE A"i(A "PT, 2 tlfY.1rOOIfl
! r.)ilttl F!C~m
5.')5·>1.1';-;
WORD PROCESSiNG.
(O!~7i
REAL ESTATEIBUSINESS MAJORS
R.E. Investment Brokefage 1001<1"11 for
part.tlme admln. "'61. 15·20 ~",Iwk. !lo.tol".
Confact Tom 2993000 .. I. I fA
lUlOfilNO
Malh. Phy~Ic;. [nglnooring. CnrT'4lut9r
t'rowarTUl'~llg. Ch!Jmmlry. ~t1rk 221·1176
(6015)
COLl f,GE $J55. S1o<lIo. ut,mlM p.11d. nonr buo &
SDSli. "Q pe'8. rofOrenCOl". <872913
:.;\l~ 1 rnj Irom SDSU 55\.100
BABYSmER·On Caft.Non·Smoke,.Chnd Dev.
M"lor Preferred. Experienced Only·MuM
Have Own Trano;pol1allon & Refer9l'lcS!I
un.
"iJI 5JO.0900
IBM Cf.\,rp.
P.r·.on~:
& Busln .....
607-2.$70.
kiS09r pri.,lu(
'til
(28505)
PACIFIC BEACHlfemale nOll .rnoll", wanl""
10 ~ha,e Ig rm" bdrm In luxury "PI.
$250 mo. • 113 ulil. Call n()·07~9
I=" !o sham
rm if! Ig deB.n
ColI"ll" CII"'PMilo
~)t
$~Sl;.2!;
pool J!dl3
Jail 5I':J·/059
(7059)
-------.-------------~--~
CHILD CARE. 2 year old boy. 1!>-20 hrs.
• wed<. ,",uSI nave own em & ro\$.
(Day) 238·2454. (Eve) 200·8829.
------------DRIVERIMATH TUTOR for 9th grade boy (p.m.)
C'-all Gloria 571·1445 or 265·7845
(41~lil3)
FAlH FUNDRAISE A '1000 ., I week. Greeks.
r.ltbtI. ANYONE. NO RISK (BOO)74Q·6817
RETAIL HELP NEEDED 11 II SB.2(lISTAHT.
Part·llma hrs. Also lIAx hrs. N31lonal
reCal! chain has 9 opening. In retail
s~J"". displll)' and Clislomer sel'. No axp.
rnq.-will Ira In. Scholarships and Inlor
n5hlpS allail. Ca~ for In1. ~95·2469
---------ROOMMATE Largo room In 4BRl1BA """00. pool.
IaCyzzl. ~ min 10 SDSU. $~SO. Mal 6117·9371
(168<1)
---------._--------(68356)
HOMEMAllEflS WANTED. 5500·1000 wookly
Possiblol r or Details Sond Sase 10 R&H
Marketing Box 152592 San Diogo Ca 92195
(6926)
(3007)
1~2CCO)
flETAll SALES: X·MM Hop'PIazIl !Jon~a
11115 To 1~131 Flox. Hm.
Call Carman For IntorviP.w 5112·1684
HASHERS NEr:DED. Flo>ible hours. Can
Connie. 286·6944.
f.! !IEr.nS .u 'he L1GHT[11 GiDI'. EVERY WED.
NITI'.. Wry a.x why? (j"nl, us dryl
462·6884
I)ELT AS
AAII
(7238)
SALESIADVERT'SING. :?O% comm.
SD'>U related.
275-4274
(3228)
"tVOW: WALK )'0 SCHOOl. in ~ ITlml Pvl. rl·-em
In hug" hou~... r.t'01 roomn"'tes. Qr.ly $100.
C.,II "'I<e. 2£5-1762.
{17,;2}
ROOMMATES NEEDED. CI<lan pr'lale roo"'t In
furnished houtoe. All amunillos. U,illtlos p-lid. Ne:ll
SDSU. Very llboral pa,l>' 3 ~Iuoy. $3S01.nc.
We'VA ch05{t rl ' ' f-1 bfJf,t and Si'Jd -500 ya'
to 'he r~1! Wrfre !)l1ychp{1 'tjl'OJ we lif!
A NEED For, ,.. HPIST? ATA IAlA-RIISu"....
.h...... P"""1I .. K~lhi9 576· len. 8a",·7pm
Ih" F Ifl!lf ,'\,;oj
rl~'ES
fit:
\rJ4~S4S)l
WJIl7\
191018)
._---._--_._--_.. _.
ROOMMATE WANTED 10 share 3 bdrrn. 2 ba
apI. Own room. S363/mo. + 1/,1 uti!.
Laundry. prknO. 112 blck 10 SDSU. M\.~:
see. CaR Slephanle. 265·1Q56.
II "Jl<!>Clallh"n~ yo" 10 A;phll K.''W'l p., for Ih<J!r hll\>
p"1"'ing. ""jfXjing and llla'~lng ,I Iho • ···"d,an·s
Contotl Our hiU ().rld clm4.t\roo.)m Icx.k graml,
~) \\\til
donol
MIND', Wi<;L i~AN A'~ A'~ A·~
" LIT lLE SISI
c.A,N'r WAIT TO m.VF.IIU
AoI> /,</0
LOVF. ,\ A[O. Yfl~
,\4> A4>
i\<b
Aolo
A'~
(7353)
(1170)
San Diogo Marketing Group i!! look"9 1o.
a few rrollvaled people. F18xible hr;.
Work around your schildule. FT/PT. Ploaso
call altor 12pm. 697·4101.
(4101)
BEST DATES ON CIWPUS
I· !lOO·246· 2·~·H
LADieS NAMES & HOME PHONE ,·S
N[W GATES r.AlL Y .... S2JMIN
.I'.J99)
---------------ROOMMATE NEEDED/own room 1o, J 3·bojrnom
condo $2551monlh + 113 ulllHlos. Call
COMPUTER SVS1EM WI PR:NTER· $€!> ...rlrm
Call l)a~k15on Comrrunicalh)nS .I! 465·W04
(14)
(!J(,lj4)
472·2482
HYPERCARD PROGRAMMER wI1h exporlo!lnce In
muhlmadla pl'oQ,amlng. Excellenl toppOrtunhy.
Call 689·9558
(954465)
NEED HELP IMMEDIATfL Y- OCT. 4.5.& 6lh.
10. hrs. per day. S61hr • bonus.
Call Ken at 447·5170 or 670-3412
(92493)
SUPPORT SPECIALIST working whh young adults
with developmental dlsabllhlfl5. Ilm16dlale openings
Ihroughout San OIego. Cal' Nancy Ballerman
299·t340
(79295)
.-
HOUSING
- . .
(0014;
..
oa. RI ...rcolony Condos. Brand nf!IW every
ihlng.lrrrr.acuiato.qulot.cIoan.lurnishedwl
ullimale ammenlties.Musl ...... PauI6921514
•
b
D.! 4 YOUR PMllYAH IfP'" "I funos AND
FUI.L CONCEflT LIGHTING .7:o'fr'PK"" 234·8320
(7;>91)
Lew COST PHOr.. tAlER RESUME:>
Possibla same·day service. Last minute
trrlng. As~ for Nancy ~t Coilage
Unllm<t,-,d SAMc&o. aJ5·8!l8O ("ear SDSU)
FALL ill LOVr:S
THETP. ACT IVESlli
(2972)
(.;645,
fo12D20)
,.,11 91 Kappa Alp!.a Theta rail 91
SCHOLARSH,?SI Pro/oss:onal " .. vloo. 100
sources O'J9fage. RS41al!;.sance: ~·OOO-S77-
WalklBiko to SDSU. $495 \g. 1 bodroom.
rrsny amenities. 6725 Am~erst. 464·3393
T~leta Tuck if'l is eoiTingl
Stay t'Jn"" ...
S072. a.1. [,()
(9IJ466)
(1514)
(21'192)
*
(W.xl)
SPANISH CHARM
Elegance of ya&terday wilh aroonltl<!s 01
loday. 4 bdI 2 luxurious bad, •• 2 mast..r
suites, FR. DR and brlOaktasl nook. Fantod
yard & spa. Lois of par1<lng. Will< 10 SDSU.
Reduced to 52:)2.900. Call Nan"y Dennison.
Prudenlial San OIogo - 688-67'13.
2 RooMMAA TES TO SHR Mslbdrmwibth a1 $305
PART· TIME BOOKKEEPER (MIW/F) expe,lenced
In oorT'4lutorlzed ,\R. AP. & GL.
Call 565·9208 for appl. Interviews Oct. 2.
" P.ant an iBM,Correar. PC f~om S5C/rnl'J.
REVOLUTION COMPUTERS
079·1237
(t972)
(67262{))
ALPH.II ;(! DELTA
NO MONEY?
WCL::d Liko To WIsh ThfU' AWGElOtre Sistor
NO EXPr:IU:ENCE?
Socorr.y To A Groal rail Somoslerl
C-ood Lud< Garrmlos ...\2.\
A."..\
'W~gm?llt~~..
~. ()utgOJng~dentS
INSURANCE WIIFIIll '11,,'11 bool ilIlYono"
_.
(32)
__._-----_.__... _ - - - NEED CASH?
We Buy... Corrpad Dilcs ...C...
VHS V1doos ... WE PAY THE MOSTII
MUSIC TRADER 5728 EI Cajon Blvd
1r CALL NOWI 265·Cr..5H
.,"OO
-~ perliour:f J;omag ....................
-slRpen mmril'1lOk:alioo tIkI1h
*
liThe PacmcGmtp ..•.•
l=~ZJ!:iilr~~
RAISE $5OO ... $1000... $t500
Team CA 0I1,8r C....,rpus Orp.
At.;<;>llItaiy No 1"\IlIS"",,nt Requlredl
Ad Nc:.w For Too Chance To Win A
Caribbean C'Uh." And f'll>"'OUG Prl' ....1
CALL 1·!!IJO.(l5I) <l472. "rl. 50
Sorc'~y.
(6907)
BUGSRUS
• Brakes
• Tune-Ups
•
~~~
BOOK NOW • •• OR fLS£'
Council TlaVei
lJ<DCEXlJ(
" Electr'ical
:. . ~...__~•.•.~...~.·.:. .~. :.•:.... -:' ........:..:. . .:.m 0 Clutches
• Engines
• Parts
• Trallsmis- ~~~..#:,--~~~;;a.··-';f~~=:_-, Welding
included and restrictions ap;:Ay. Call lex
O!her wot'idwide destlnllll<YIS
(1468)
FOOlPROOF FUNDRAISING For Your Fralemlty.
COMPLETE VOLKSWAGON REPAIR
• Ab<:N~ tale i~ PAch WdY hem s..~n DIego
base-d on II roundtrip pulCtlCse. Taxes not
Of
lickals. Aequosl '!\zlec Plan·. 80().66&6:234
··b~tritIiiJrlg provIdeII
$135*
Frankfurt $145*
$305*
Paris
prl""
don't 'fIant your bUrliness. SpcJrt':J cars, acckfel11s.
.· •~~~:~rig.·~•. ·
....~
I
I
287-::s7fs • 5625 E£PAJOi\f l2. Lvo-.-=-J
London
r>l>B
(10t6)
B,la" Noo/ J.:>Mnson
Slgrr.a A,lpha (pollon ia r<>' _pCl041b1e for tha ad
pk1...,.,a Sept. 25 and Sepl. 2G ... The Daily !\zlac
ap("l:'.l9iz06 to 9~k'n lo( any inconvenience it has
t'aused him
(9999)
l:oI>E • Mallin' " Dl>11
H"WV B'nhd.lV Q,arrps Road)' '" ~anoo ??
• tir b,,,,,,n e)'<'d girl
(2tll6)
-----------_.
rENNIS DOUBLES TOURNAMENT S.U. ocr. 51h
For Informa,;on Cail Roc. Sport. 594·64;>4
(7()~1)
TU10R: MATH- PHYSlCS-!::rATISTICS
MIIf.""ga ~B7·~7C A/!", 6Pt,i
LolaVQ
(7369)
r-~-------------~~-~,
I
CHEAP
I
TRAFFIC
I
I
SCHOOL
I
$15. 99
I
I
WITH THIS AD
I
includes DMV certificate
I
I
IS1S] 773·5466
IL _____________
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
If you arc cxpcrj(:ncing red and itdw eyes, from allergies,
YOll
rnay be eligible lG rarticipatc in a clinical research studr using
a c1.lfrcntly marke:::-.d drug. You must be between the ages of
lB and 65 and be in good gener,i1 health. $135 :Finandal
Compen.sation (for complete participation)
is
provided LI!xm SUCCt~<::;fll\ completion of Ihe Study. (f yuu are
interested in Gncltng out whether you ,1ft: ljllJlified to be a part
I=
I
I
of (he study,
436-3988
Call
(Ask for Janet:
Of
Dianna)
~_~~~_~
WAltR£N W ...LESKo W. M. D. A .,j)"",,; ,nod .lll.-rgy 7'rv;;tm:m1 R.:warcb .~",)C/ali()"
------=---~~~~::::::::::,-!-)l-J1-:~:;:_=--~~_~J;-====-=I/;=~-I=I======.=
. .~=. .:.: : =:~:.-:
~----------~-----------
--1'-'(P:~-~-[':-~Tw-:~r-~;-r-~-?;.TIJF-ge-9~~~!sl
- -..,--
Go ~l
~
~k...,
:.w"\.
<1(1
C~
(additiona] toppings extra}
EVERY TUESDAY!
MISTER
BOFFO
y---._----_.....;;;;.;-----------------------_.--_
. . -.. _._._----- ..._---_ _--
b.y Joe /III.1(tm
...
,
I
=====j
12 _ .. THE DAILY AZTEC
•
•..
..'"
~.SJ\T~N,.
o H
..
III
CAM PUS
ACTIVITIES AND EVENTS
SAN DIEGO S'I'ATE UNIVEHSITY STlJDENT HESOOHCE CENTEH
•
OCT(~BER
II
II
•
•
•
•
•..
III
...,
•
•
•
•
••
•..
III
III
s
•
•..
II
....
•
•
•
•
•
[" -
I
Tue
Mon
Sun
__
Attn:~__
'.
'1
I
.Saturn is making leadership
Institute Scholarships available
I to students! Submit a one~page
typed essay on what you hope to
gain by attending the Institute.
Due Oct. 7 in SRC, 5170 College
Ave, Include name and phone
number. Winners will be notified
by Oct. 18th.
I
I
Leadership
Institute
Brochures
Available in
Student
Resource
Center:
5170 College
III
•
II
•..
..
Deadline for
Saturn
Scholarship
applicathms
for Leadership
illstitute
•..
•
..•
II
II
•
•
•
•..
•..
•
•
..•
--
..
r--
•..
..
II
I
II
•..
•e
•
•
•..
•..
•
•
•
•..
..
..
II
•
to
III
•
•
•..
III
•..
'"
Iiii'
................. tation
Leader
Applications
available in
ORIENTATION LEADER
SELECTIONS
Be a part of the team.! Get paid!
Meet over 5,000 people! Become
an Orientation Leader and assist
new students and their parents
in the transition to SDSU. See
info on this calendar and pick
up your application in the SRC:
WELCOME-;~ci<J
AMBASSADORS! I
l
SDSU Ambassadors are
the official student tour
guides of the University.
The group also volunteers
many hours for commUn
nity and campus service.
5170 CollE.-ge Ave., 594-5221.
SDSU
Aztecs
vs.
SRC:5170
New Mexico
Col1eg~~
Ave.
General Info Meeting for
Orientation Leader
Applicants in Aztec Center:
I
Casa Real
L & 1\-1
Noon
Noon
---.
----
at horne 6p.m.
Jack Murphy
Stadium
ClQ
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SDSU
Aztecs
LEADERSHIP
INSTITUTE
at
UTEP
7p.m.
Empower Yourself!
Meet Corporate & Student leaders!
I Don't Miss the 7th Annual Leadership Institute at
the Mission Valley Marriott On October 25th-27th
I
This Year's Theme is
"Real World Leaders Building Cornmunity.
J~in 400 students from SDSU & surrounding
colleges for a weekend of exciting skills workshops,
issues sessions & special speakers. For information
call or visit SRC: 5170 College Ave.-594-5221
II
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LEADERSHIP
~INSTITUTE
SDSU Aztecs
at Utah
12p.m,
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LEADERSHIP
INSTITUTE
®
ORIENTATION
LEADER
APPLICATION
DUE IN SRC:
5170 COLLEGE
AVE.
ORIENTATION
LEADER
APPLICANT
INITIAL
SCREENING
MEETING
CASA REAL
2:00" 3:00
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Plan to attend Homecon1ing!
SDSU Aztec vs. Wyoming,
Sat. NO'I. 2, 6 p.m. at Jack
Murphy StadiuDl