AS delays mascot decision - San Diego State University

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M,ONDAY
PUBLISHED DAILY
Sept. 18, 2000
since 1960
VOll \11 H5, hSl I
n
The Independent Student Newspaper Servlllg SDSU (1l1e1 the Culll'V,e COlllll1unlty
SAN DII (;0, C,\l1I ()I{\;I,\
Shots required for new students
Notification methods upset stuaents
BYJUNVIOlA
Contrlbltor
New studentS 18 and under are now required
to show proof of immunization against hepatitis
,
B before Spring registration.
The requirement is in compliance with a new
California State University mandate and pertains
to those who were 18 or under as of Sept.1, 2000.
Hepatitis B is the only sexually transmitted diseased preventable vaccination, said the Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention.
According to Kimberly Elliott, administrative
analyst for Student Health Services, freshmen
will not be able to re~ister for spring classes until
they provide SHS WIth proof of full immunity to
hepatitis B or proof of at least one of the three
required vaccine shots.
Freshmen who have received at least one shot
still need to show proof of all three shots before
next fall or a hold will be placed on their fall registration.
"We're giving them a year to get these shots,"
Elliott said.
Despite SHS's attempt to notify new students
about the shot requirements, several freshmen
are complaining ther didn't receive prior notice
about these potentia holds on their registration.
"This is the first I've heard about this," said
finance freshman Jay Valdez. "It makes me mad
I wouldn't be able to sign up for any classes just
because the school failed to let me know what's
going on."
fIease see HEPATITIS II "ce 3
Class reaches out to
serve the cOllllllunity
By SALINA MONREAL.
CO" t rib u tor
Dieudonne Ossavou knows
first-hand how difficult it is to
come to, a new country and
build a new life.
Ossavou came to the United'
States from Gabon, Africa in
the late 1980s. Now, he
spends his life helping African
refugees improve their lives
and become self-sufficient.
He is a community, economic development specialist for
the Alliance for African Assistance in North Park. Ossavou
said he got this job after completing a program on campus.
The program is called the
Center for Community Economic Development, a group
of busin~ss members and
executives that mold community activists and send them
out into neighborhoods. Their
mission: to help develop the
economy and enable its citizens to become self-reliant
financially and economically.
Before entering CEO,
Ossavou had a master's
degree in public administration from National University,
but even with his degree, he
had not been able to find the
job he was looking for.
'Ossavou said a big reason
he has his job today is because
of his involvement in San
Diego State University's program.
"The' program allowed me
to make the connections I
needed in the community in
order to make a difference,"
said Ossavou.
One of the three programs
that Ossavou heads at the
Alliance trains women to
work in child care facilities
and teaches them how they
can open their homes for
childcare. Another program
teaches women sewing skills
--,to increase their chances of
finding careers in the textile
industry.
The Alliance also helps
small businesses get on their
feet by helping them surmount many of the legal hur-
fluseseeCEDODpap3
AUSOI SOIllY I DAIlY AlIIt
.
SOCK ME BABY, ONE MORE nME: A nurse vaccinates
a student at Student Health
Services. Hepatitis 8 shots are required for incoming students.
A.S. delays mascot decision
Public forum to be held this week
By JESSICA ZISKO
City Editor
he student group pushing Associated Students
to help change the university's mascot will have
T
to wait until next Wednesday before they get an
answer.
Last Wednesday, AS. was set to vote on a resoltltion brought forth by the Native American Stu-
"We'resocaugbt -Up in being politicallt'corrett
that we are going to end up living in colors of
grays and blacks. Do we real~ want that?"
- Una Nelson-White,
nutrition junior
dent Alliance, asking the council to change the
"Aztec" mascot because it offends them.
The council voted to postpone the decision until
its Sept. 27 meeting because members said they did
not have enough time to bring the issue before their
constituents.
"We've been in school for three weeks and (AS.)
is already being forcec:i to vote on a resolution we
are not informed of," A.S. councilmember Jenny
Salas said to the council.
Coundlmembers said since some student organizayons meet bi-weekly and others have not met
yet this semester, representatives have not had
enough time to see what other students think about
the issue.
AS. will hold a public forum on campus Thursday for students, faculty, staff and community
members to get information about the issue and
voice their opinions.
PUBLIC FORUM
The Associated Students will host a
public forum on
NASA's resolution to
change the Aztecs
mascot at 6 p.m.
Thursday in the
Backdoor, located
in lower Aztec Center. Call 5946487.
If a majority of the council votes to approve the
resolution Sept. 27, it will most likely be brought to
the University Senate and then go to President
Stephen Weber, who would have the final decision.
The resolution was first brought to council by
NASA representative Rey Soto at the beginning of
the semester. Soto told the council the mascot was
"dehumanizing, demoralizing and blatantly racist"
towards Native Americans at San Diego State University and in the community.
For this reason, he said NASA is asking for the
mascot and the "Fighting Aztec" logo to be
removed from all parts of the university- from Tshirts to campus vehicles.
"This is something I take to heart," Soto said.
"The campus does not seem. to understand my culture and where I'm coming from."
Last Wednesday's meeting also received attention from several local news stations, The San Diego
Union-Tribune and over 30 visitors.
For two hours, the council debated on how long
the resolution should be postponed and at one
point allowed every visitor to speak for two minutes about the issue.
PIHse see MASCOT. , . 3
A.S. offers expanded health insurance
.. Plan provides additional
medic~ coverage
By JENNIFER TYRONE
Start W'riter .
lOlIIItSY ....... ,.......
iALl:
flUOr
Development specialist Dieudonne Ossavou (left)
comm'unltymembers make pillows.
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a~d two
Not having the proper health
insurance. can be as risky as
playil)g footbllll without a helmet. ,~,
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OPINION
Hotly deba,ted Aztec" .'
logo/mascot. draws'
d1fferJrig opjnjo~
.: .
. ',AGE'S"
Fortunately, Associated Students has come up with an
insurance plan that benefits students.
Somerton Student Insurance
Service offers students a health
insurance plan which offers
additional services not covered
by Student Health Services. The
plan, offered by A.S., is called
CSU Healthlink.
:1.-"
SPORTS
Offense punch1ess
agaIn In loss to 'Cats
PAGE 9
"The basic care offered at Student Health Services is for treatment of acute and sub-acute
conditions, illnesses and
injuries," said Kimberly Elliott,
an administrative analyst for
SHS. "The health insurance
(CSU Healthlink) is for things
above and beyond what we do
PIIIII see INSURANCE . . . 3
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T'HE DAILY,AZTEC
18, 2000
HEPATInS
IIISURANCE
......... 1
......... 1
Valdez said'he didn't attend the new
student orientation and didn't get anything in the mail about the hepatitis B
requirement.
Elliott said information about the new
requirement was mailed to new students aIong with their university acceptance letters. Vaccine information is discussed in the new student orientation
and can be found in the school's catalog.
Economics freshman Renee Ambata
said she doesn't recall receiving any
information and although she has
already received the hepatitis B vaccine,
she is concerned for other new students.
'1'm worried because what if somebody else doesn't know?" Ambata said.
"It'll jeopardize their education."
The vaccination consists of three
injections. Elliot said students should
begin receiving the vaccine right away
and allow themselves time to complete
all three.
SHS license vocational nurse Tessie
Reese said people can receive the shots
later than these times but not any earlier.
Hepatitis B is a serious disease caused
by the hepatitis B virus. Hepatitis B is
spread with contact of blood, semen,
vaginal fluid, saliva, breast milk and
open sores.
According to the ax, an estimated 1
million Americans carry the hepatitis B
virus without knowing it. A person can
have hepatitis B without any symptoms
but still transmit it to others.
Symptoms include loss of appetite,
diarrhea and vomiting, pain in muscles,
joints and stomach, yellow skin and
eyes, nausea, fever and fatigue. Cirrhosis,liver cancer and even death are longterm effects of hepatitis B.
Those most at risk for hepatitis B
include people who have sex with multiple partners, men who have sex with
other men, people who share drug needles, health care workers and others
who might be exposed to infected blood
or bodily fluids.
Free hepatitis B vaccination shots are
being offered to all students at Student
Health Services. A hepatitis B clinic will
also be held from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 18 to Friday, Sept. 22 at Aztec
Center in front of the ticket office.
Students who stop by the clinic
should also bring proof of immunization against both measles and rubella if
they haven't done so already.
For more inJomUltion, call SHS at 5945281.
- it's some covera~ for spouses and children, specialty serv1CC5, hospitalization and
emergency care."
SHS also offers specialty care not included
in the student health fee, such as optometry
and dermatology. However, students need to
pay for care.
The CSU Healthlink insurance plan is
based on a Preferred Provider ~tion,
which provides medical care at aiscounted
rates.
Community Care Network is the PPO for
the 2000-2001 school year.
Associate Director of Associated Students
Susan Heiser said AS. and other California
State University campuses have offered ~uch
insurance for over 30 years.
MASCOT
.......... 1
Athletics Marketing Director
Steve Schnall told the council
that when logos were redesigned
three years ago, NASA members
approved the new figures.
He said Athletics collaborated
with Chicano/Chicana studies,
Equal Opportunity Program
Director Gus Chavez, and NASA
to pick new logos that reflected
"pride, dignity and cultural correctness" and that NASA members did not protest the new
designs.
However, Soto, who was
NASA president at that time,
said members strongly objected
to the logos, saying they were
offensive to Native Americans.
Athletics altered the logo for
the Campus Children's Center
which pictured a Native American child with an adult headdress, but, since there was no
formal vote, kept the other logos,
he said.
"They knew our voice, as we
saw it, and it was practically null
'~ (CCN) are the service provider network for the hospitals and doctorS who provide services under' the insurance," Heiser
said.
The insurance pays up to 80 ~t of the
provider fee when a student utilizes services
from the PPO providers. However, students
who obtain medical care outside of the network may only be covered for up to 60 percent of eligible expenses.
The insurance plan has a coverage limit
called a basic aggregate benefit.
"The limit of $25,000 is a limit per policy
year," said Misha Bothe, account manager for
Somerton Student Insurance Service. "Students who wish to have higher coverage can
choose the major medical benefit.that will
raise the limit to $100,000."
To be eligible, students must be enrolled
with three or more credit hours per semester
and must actively attend classes for at least 31
3
days during the period in which coverage is
pUrchased .
Students may also insure dependents such
as a spouse who resides with the student, and
all residing unmarried children under age 19
who are not self-supporting.
SOme students are covered for this type of
insurance by policies held by their parents,
their spouse or themselves, said Heiser. But
many parents' policies stop covering the student when they tum 23 or if they are no
longer a full time student, she said.
San Oiego State University students can
currently enroll for CSU Healthlink coverage
online or at the Aztec Center ticket office. The
deadline for Fall semester enrollment is Oct.
19.
Coverage can be purchased by semester or
annually and does not automatically renew,
Students must re-enroll before their insurance terminates to maintain coverage.
and void," Soto said. "They still
"This is a proud mascot warused it. They thought it would be rior- not a figure of fun, but a
proud warrior," nutrition junior
appealing."
AS. President Jason Rolling- Una Nelson-White said. "We
son said he did not feel the coun- have something here that sJ>8rks
cil was affected by the news cam- interest in the past and (Soto)
eras or the bevy of visitors, which wants to destroy it. We can't
are rare during typical A.S. meet- please all people all the time.
"We're so caught up in being
ings.
"The council members were politically correct that we are
ready to take this on," Rollingson going to end up living in colors of
said. "This was the first line of grays and blacks. Do we really
action and the council was ready want to do that?"
Supporters of NASA also
to deal with the issue."
crowded the meeting trying to
Since some organizations felt
convince the council the mascot
they needed more time, Rollingwas offensive.
son said he is confident members
"The same thing has always
will come to the Sept. 27 meeting been said about my people more aware of the issue.
that they're blood thirsty savSDSU has used the" Aztec" for ages," English senior and Aztec
more than 75 years, but NASA descendent Christina Quimira
first brought the issue up only said. "They're using our sacred
last year. Soto said the group has regalia (at football games) and
debated the issue for the past sev- showing it to thousands of drunk
eral years, but it wasn't until now people. Our culture is desecrated
that members felt they had in every way."
enough support from the school
Soto said the financial implicaand community.
tions of changing SDSU's mascot
However, some students said would not have too much impact
the idea to change the mascot is on the university. He said he
went through the SDSU Bookridiculous.
CEO
........ 1
dies and paperwork that often hold
entrepreneurs back. It also aims to help
refugees transition into their new environment.
CEO brings together many graduate
students and business executives hoping
to improve life for others.
"These are people who care about their
neighborhoods and community," said
Hal Brown, Associate Dean and Director
for the Center of CEO.
The program has been running for six
years and is offered through the College
of Extended Studies. Projects CEO stu-
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dents take part in include: implementing
transportation systems, developing
microloan programs, creating
entrepreneurial resource centers, and
devl?loping training programs for community members.
"The CEO Certificate program pre·
pares people to be effective leaders, who
not only have a vision and passion for
improving their communities, but also
know how to get the job done," said
CEO's assistant director Linda Guzzo.
The CEO classes meet two Saturdays
and two Mondays per month for eight
months and are taught by SDSU faculty
and local business leaders.
store and catalogued how many
items had the Aztec logo
imprinted on them. Over half of
the items did not, he said.
If the mascot were changed,
Soto said customers would flock
to the store to buy the remaining
items displaying the logo and
Aztec Shops would not incur any
losses during the mascot switch.
" All the items will be sold," he
said. "There is no doubt in my
mind."
Currently, NASA has not
picked an alternative mascot. If
the resolution passes through
A.S., Rollingson will direct an ad
hoc committee to form suggestions.
A public forum regarding NASA's
resolution will be held at 6 p.m.
Thursday in the Backdoor, located in
lower Aztec Center. For more information, call 594-6487.
The A.S COl/neil meets at 3 p.m.
every Wednesday in Council Chambers, located in lower Aztec Center,
The cost of the program is $1,150.
Financial assistance is available. Classes
for this year started Sept. 9 .
Ossavou said the Alliance is constantly
in need of volunteers to sponsor a refugee
family, help in the organization's thrift
store, for tutor or mentoring roles, Donations are also needed.
"It makes you realize how fortunate we
are," said Ossavou. "Working in the program allows you to dig deep inside yourself and find out what we can do to make
a difference. It's a challenge."
For more ittformation about the CED certificate program, call 594-6437, For more
information about the Alliance for African
Assistance, call 298-6770,
College is a time for decision. Some will choose (0
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Smart move. The whole concept of Air Force ROTC
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And you'll have the great wealth of opportunities
accorded to those who choose to be leaders.
Start now, Contact Captain Salley at (619) 594-5550 or
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for more infonnation concerning joining the program.
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•
OPINION
MONDAY, Sm.
18,2000
THE DAILY AZTEC
5
STAFF EDITORIAL
Colliprodii'se, or' Monty stays
This week's question:
The Romanian weightlifting .
team was thrown out of the 2000
Olympics when two lifters failed
drug tests.
Do you think intense athletic
competitions like the Olympics
promote the abuse of performanceenhancing drugs?
Place your vote online
at our Web site:
www.thedailyaztec.com
Schnall, members of the
Native American Student Alliance approved
the logo.
/
Rey Soto, former president of NASA who
brought the complaint to
It's one rri.an's word
Associated Students, has against another, so there's
a slightly different story.
no clear-cut solution.
He said that while
The most fair solution
NASA members were would be to come to a
asked for their input compromise. If there are
parts of the logo that Soto,
Results of last week's
members of NASA and
opinon poll
other students find offenSome people feel using the
sive, then go back to the
Aztecs to represent our camdrawing board. There's
pus is offensive. Should
nothing wrong with
SDSU eliminate all references
Daily Aztec?
to Native American culture
requesting a re-draft and
But at the same time, it (including names of buildmaking sure this time
is evident some of the ings, logos, mascot, etc, ... )?
that NASA is involved
572 votes
Native American popuevery step of the way.
lation (as well as various
Bu t to corn p letel y
other students) are upset And the Pope hasn't when the logo was being change representation of
with the way their culture made a public outcry designed, no formal vote the university is too
was ever held. Because of much. To have a building,
is being represented by against the Padres.
SDSU. Fair enough. So,
And consider the finan- this, he said parts of the a stadium, a team named
the question becomes; cial implications. To com- logo NASA and other after a culture or specific
pletely reinvent SDSU's ,student groups found person is seen as an
representation would be offensive made it off the honor, not an insult.
drawing board and on to
quite costly.
OK, so the mascot may
It also seems a bit harsh the campus.
be going a bit far. Make
Because this wasn't an the necessary changes
to change.the logo when
you consider it was official meeting, the Ath- and educate the people
revamped'just three letic Department has no portraying Monty.
years ago - and accord- record of exactly what
Compromise, or Monty
ing to Athletics Market- was said or who objected stays.
ing Director Steve to what.
Seventy-five years.
That's. how long the
Aztecs have been a part·
of San Diego'IState University's cultqie. Monty,
the mascot, been With the
school for 55 years.
To completely change
tradition seems a oit
much, especially when
you consider the· farreaching effects the decision to change the SDSU
mascot could have on the
surrounding community.
Wha t will become of
Montezuma Road? Aztec
Tan? Monty's Pub? The
.'
Editor in Chief
Sunny Sea Gold
Advertising Director
Erin Maushart
Managing Editor
Stephanie Martin
Art Director
Jeremy Lynch
City Editor
Jessica Zisko
Sports Editor
David Cordero
Opiaiol Editor
Ross W. von Metzke
Tempo Editor
Irene Yadao
. PIIotD Editor
Steve Froehlich
ClpyQief
Soraya Gutierrez
.......,
. o,emIII SIpenisor
Anne Gratwick
Reggie Ellis
What can this campus do
to make things better?
Wipe out the logo altogether?
Not a very practical
solution. No matter what
is used to represent the
student body, someone is
sure to be offended.
Besides, you don't see
the Scandinavians up in
arms about the Vikings.
y,
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8
MONDAY, SEPT.
OPINION
18, 2000
THE DAlLYAzrEc
HE SAIDI SHE SAID
Some people feel using the 'Aztecs' to represent our campus is offensive.
Should SDSU eliminate all references to Native American culture?
We asked six San Diego State University students to respond to last week's opinion poll question. Here's what they had to say:
"Does it really
should lighte
humans."
DiSimone
SOPh0F--
"I can see how some people
might take offense, but to me it
seems like more of an honor."
lilt seems like more of a tribute
than an offense."
-Becki Hicks
business junior
-Ameilia Mitcalf
criminal justice junior
"I think we should keep it. It's the
theme of our school. There is no
negative connotation when we
use the Aztec."
-Kelly Wallace
liberal studies freshman
:A
I ON
i;I=1
M:J.'Il;'"
POLITICS
Media violence has Bush acting like a kid
Am I the only one who feels it's about
time the childish bickering of presidential candidates comes to a full and complete stop?
Throwing lashes and playing the name
game is beginning to get a little old. In
fact, it's down right annoying!
Candidates have been playing these
games for years and now, with the
upcl)ming election, we are able to see
thii~6s in action once again. It would be
Bush shows his claws
one thing if the two candidates were
Bush has spouted off one of the stupisimply sharing their opposing views on dest remarks I have ever heard. Bush has
an issue, but this is not the case.
said that he "questions the credibility" of
Both George W. Bush and Al Gore AI Gore and Joe Lieberman on the issues.
finally agree on an issue. Heaven forbid!
What is that supposed to me.m? CredThey both are in agreement that violence
ibility? Since when do you need credibilin the media is too predominant. Bush is
ity to tum on the television and know
maintaining the chief responsibility
what you are seeing will be damaging to
should, according to the Los Angeles
the character of little children? EspecialTimes, rest with parents and political
ly
to those who are unfortunate and lack
persuasion, not new federal regulation.
.
the
good parental guidanCe so many of us
Gore and Lieberman have been part of
take
for granted.
federal action against the entertairunent
'QUs
he says about Joe Lieberman who
industry. They say they feel the responsibility lies not only wtth the parents but has a track record of standing up against
also with the creators of sex and violence excessive violence and sex in the media.
And, when it comes to morals, I don't
based television shows.
think you can get any better than a prac"Par~ts feel locked in a losing competition with the culture to raise our chil- ticing Orthodox Jew. So don't even try to
go there, Mr. "I've done crack." Why
dren," said Lieberman.
It's perfectly understandable that don't we talk about your credibility? Has
these two candidates who come from two Bush done some extensive psychologiCal
different parties with vastly differing study on the effects of television violence
ideals would have varying approaches to on children with lack of supervision? I
don't think so!
this topic. But come on, Mr. Bush!
flEISHON
The fact of the matter is both of these
candidates are fathers themselves. I don't
know what can make you more credible
than that. If you have children or have
played any part in raising one, you know
that it is almost impossible to keep an eye
on them 24 hours a day.
So children, why don't we have a little
lesson in polite politics? Why don't we
gear toward saying something like, "My
opponent Mr. Gore and I agree on this
specific issue. He feels this way. However, I on the other hand believe that this
should be handled in this manner."
It seems a bit more civilized doesn't it?
~nough of the cheap shots! It only hurts
you in the end. Let's take a look at.the last
election.
How many times did Bob Dole do this
to Bill Clinton?
What was Clinton's reaction? Calm
and cool. No c:heap returns - obviously
Gore has taken notes on how to handle
situatipns such as these.
It c()mes down to this. Although it is
probably very clear to you by now that I
am a. full-fledged Democrat, I am not
very different from anyone else out there,
whether they be Republican, or belong to
the Green Party - the list goes on.
People like compromise. It is always
nice to have the best of both worlds.
A simple middle ground
Of course parents playa major role in
didn't have the great supervision and
love of my parents maybe I would be
blowing up buildings too. But, one other
extremely important thing that a parent
needs to give their child is freedom and
trust. Children need to be able to make
their own decisions, and since these violent cartoons and sex based shows like
"Undressed" on MTV exist, we can not
always depend on them making the best
decisions.
More often then not curiosity will get
tHe better of a child. So what's wrong
with placing a little more responsibility
on the entertainment industry? I am personally sick of seeing every character in a
movie smoking, haVing sex after one
date, or going crazy and hacking someon~. to death. Don't get me wrong. I love
a good action flick, but what happened to
. the power of suggestion that was so eloqU,ently used in classic films like
"Casablanca." It is usually more powerful when less is shown.
So, why don~t we make up and shake
hand~? It's time to act like civilized
adults. Play by the rules of the ring:
Avoid cheap shots at all costs.
-Jackie Fleisho" is an English junior. Send
e-mtlil to [email protected]
-This column does not reflect the opinion of
a child's deVelopment I Who knows? U I .The DailyAzlec.
THIS WEEK'S
R·EISMAN
....
4-
LaDalnian Tomlinson, RB, TCU
The speedster gained 243 yards on 39 carries
in the team's 41-13 win over Northwestern.
MONDAV, SEPT.
THE DAILY AZTEC
18, 2000
MEN'S ' . SOCCER
Missed by
that much
Bv NICK MARANDA
Staff Writer
In a game of horseshoes or
hand-grenade tossing, it counts
if you are close.
Unfortunately for the San
Diego State, this game was soccer.
"1 thought we played very
hard, we battled all game long,"
said head coach Lev Kirshner.
The Aztecs (1-4-0) lost a tightly fought battle Friday afternoon
to St. Mary's 1-0 at .the SDSU
Sports Deck, in a game many felt
they could have won.
"We definitely thought we
should have won this game,"
said freshman defender Ryan
Curtis.
In the first half, the Gaels (2-30) defense put a stranglehold on
.the Aztecs offensive attack. St.
Mary's back line starters used
tenacity and quickness to thwart
any real opportunity SDSU
imposed on offense, allowing
the Aztecs only one shot attempt
and zero shots on goal before
halftime.
.
"We had a hard time trying to
get behind their defense, and
when we did we didn't finish
with good product," Kirshner
said.
The Gaels closely tested goalie
Brian Barnes in the first half,
recording three shots on goal. In
the 18th minute, Barnes survived a dose scare when he initially missed a ball he broke on,
but recovered for the save.
Barnes saved two of the three
shots St. Mary's attempted in the
first period, but the one that got
away was costly.
Gaels freshman forward Alex
Monsalve blasted an unassisted
strike from 35 yards out on the
right side at the 39:23 mark,
glancing off a diving Barnes and
into the back of the net for the
game winner.
SDSU's offense imposed more
of a threat in the second half,
recording five shots, two of
which were on goal.
Said freshman midfielder
Carlos Menjivar: "In the second
half we started running and
moving more for each other, so
we got better possessiOns."
The Aztecs had a couple of
genuine opportunities to tie the
game in the second period.
A shot positioned directly in
front of the goal by freshman
forward Ronnie Silva at the 62nd
minute was barely cJeflected off
St. Mary's goalie Kellan Wilson.
Then, with less than six minutes
remaining in the game, a rocket
strike by junior midfielder
Enrique Tovar looked like the
game tying goal, but sailed high.
'~'lt took us·75 minutesto'start
pJaying today," Tovar said. "We
didri'tcome to play."
. ~DSU's offensive performance at the end of the-second
h8lf looked like it was strong
enough to tie qp the game, but it
ran'out of time.
.. The loss for the Aztecs was
their fourth in a row, and
dropped their home record at
the,new SDSU Sports Deck to II .. '
"We're. n9t .acomplete
squad/' Kirshner said. "Realistiqilly you haven't seen our best
team yet."
; The Aztecs wiJ) attempt to get
back Qnb;'ad; today at home VB.
cat Baptist University at 4 pm.
S
9
AZTECS 3
WILDCATS 17
Offense can't get off ground
Beleaguered Aztecs
•
struggle to score desplte
numerous opportunities
BvDAN HAVES
Seniot Staff Writer
TUCSON, Ariz. - This one
had all the makings of a presidential debate between Al Gore
and George W. Bush. However,
unlike Bush, San Diego State
was willing to show up.
As one of the top defensive
programs in the nation, Arizona came in as overwhelming
16-point favorites to beat SDSU
and its inexperienced offense.
But the Aztecs weren't willing to succumb so easily.
Despite·fournew starters on
the offensive side of the ball,
SDSU wound up wilting in the
desert heat, 17-3 Saturday at
Arizona Stadium.
"We had our chances early,"
said SDSU head coach Ted
Tollner. "But we didn't convert
and to beat a team like this you
have to do that."
The two squads were
engaged in a tight struggle
when the Aztecs took over on
their own 20-yard line with just
12:35 left in the fourth quarter.
Down 10-3, SDSU began to
move the ball downfield.
Behind 13 rushing yards from
Larry Ned and an Arizona
penalty, the Aztecs were within striking distance at their
<?w.n 48-yard line.
However, on first-and-IO the
Wildcats backed up SDSU with
one of their three sacks on the
evening, for a loss of six yards.
On second-and-16, quarterback
Lon Sheriff threw incomplete
and then came up short on
third down after finding J.R.
Tolver for just seven yards.
Punting from their own 49ya.rd line, the Aztecs made a
mistake that proved costly as
Brandon Nash blew past blocker Brian Berg and swatted Brian
Simnjanovski's punt out of the
air. Arizona's Andrae Thurman
then corralled the loose ball and
returned it 34 yards for a touchdown to end all hopes of an
upset.
"1 can't fall short like I did on
that punt," said Berg. 'Tve got
to come through and do my part
on special teams."
To Berg's credit, the linebacker played solid defense, racking
up five tackles and made a jarring hit that forced a fumble in
the first quarter. The senior also
pounced on another fumble one of three SDSU recovered on
the evening.
With 9:35 remaining the.
Aztecs took over on their own
22-yard line for one final shot.
Behind the running of Ned and
a six-yard pass from Sheriff to
Tolver, SDSU was once again
quickly in position to score. Ned
carried the ball three times for
runs of five, 14 and 16 yards, to
move the Aztecs to the Wildcat
37-yard line.
However, Sheriff made one of
his few mistakes, throwing a
pick to Arizona's Lance Briggs.
Sheriff, who took over at
quarterback after learning Friday that incumbent Jack Hawley is out for the year with a
fractured vertebra, said the
offense wasn't hitting on all
cylinders.
"We just weren't able to make
any big plays to keep them off
balance," Sheriff said of his 15of-29, 124-yard performance.
.
.' . .
..
.
STEVE FROEHUCH / DAIL Y AZTEC
DEJECTED: Quarterback Lon Sheriff faced pressure all night from the
Arizona defense. which did not allow an SDSU touchdown.
Early on it appeared that the
Wildcats would be able to move
the ball at will. On its second
drive of the night, Arizona
moved the ball 44 yards from its
own 3-yard line on just six
plays. But, the drive abruptly
ended when strong safety Will
Demps put a lick on tight end
Brandon Manumaleuna, forcing a fumble.
On ,their next drive the Wildcats again moved the ball, this
time 67 yards on just eight
plays. This time, quarterback
Ortege Jenkins made an ill·
advised moVe as he lateraled
the ball toward a receiver.
SDSU's Jomar Butler was in the
backfield and knocked the ball
down and into the hands of
Aztec Garrett Pavelko.
"We stepped up when we
needed to," Berg said. "We
played our game but we came
up short."
Despite loss, defense redeems itself
SDSU forces and recovers
three fumbles in frrst half
Bv STEVE MULLINS
Assistant Silorts EdItor
reaL We went out and did that
tonight.'"
Berg and fellow linebacker
Ross Marchbanks combined for
10 tackles (two for loss), one sack
and one fumble recovery.
TUCSON, Ariz. ~ SomeCosdy mistake
times you need a good beating.
Midway through the fourth
After getting pounded by Illiquarter, SDSU'S hopes for win·
nois for 49 points last week, the
ning were effectively dashed.
San Diego State defense had
Down 10-3 with just under 10
something to prove against Ariminutes remaining, the Aztecs
zona Saturday night. Though the
were forced to punt. Despite a
unit gave
snap that was low and to the
up nearly
I
right, punter Brian Simnjanovs400 total
ki
was able to handle the ball.
yards, it J'
...
..
That was in vain, however, as a
was physiWildcat Brandon Nash got past
cal, played
Berg
to block the kick.
tough. and
A
few seconds later Andrae
gave SDSU
WITHIN
GRASP:
Arizona's Ortege Jenkins tries to elude would-be
Thurman
scooped up the ball
a chance tb win.
tackler Andrew Brigham in Saturday's 17·3 Wildcats win.
and took it into the end zone.
. The Wildcats coughed UJ' the
"It's unfortunate," said SDSU
ball three times in the first half.
The first fumble recovery pl:ltthe 'goal. That drive: Five plays, six I'll be mad at our defense when head coach Ted Tollner. "Brian
played the whole game on
Aztecs on their 49-yard line. The yards.
we don't get a shutout."
defense and he was tired. We
second placed them on their 44.
Said senior linebacker Brian probably shouldn't have had him
"It can be frustrating, but you
And the third, on Arizona's 33.
can't start pointing fingers," Berg: "Wewerethe better out of there."
So how did SDSU fare with said defensive' tackle Jerome defense on the field. Our game
After the game, Berg freely
such good field position? Of Haywood. "We are aU one. I plan was .to hiithem in the mouth
admitted
his miscue.
those three scenarios, the Aztecs would never be mad at our and let them know we were for
scored once:' a 4S.ya·rd. field offense for not scoring points.
U
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fciUovt an older
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Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Today is • 7 - A frienlr. sugesUon
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_
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Pisces (Feb. I9-March 20) - Today
S - Speak up 10 make
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For more Information, call g.c.;.7267 x 1
THE DAILY
'i
S P O·.R TS
AzTEc
: MONDAY, SEPT.
18,2000
'/ ~>~A.hNGTH~~RADE
Qu~erback:
C-
Considering it was his first
start, Lon Sheriff had his work
cut out for him. He was working
behind an offensive line with two
new starters and faced a defense
with more schemes than a conartist. His numbers weren't all
that impressive (15-29, 124 yards
and one interception), but he
looked very composed in the
pocket. He was able to help the
team move down the field in the
first half, but came up short in red
zone situations. All things considered, a decent game.
Running back: B+
Wide receivetsl Tiglit .-.
Ends: B- '
The receiv,ers didn't get too
much action Saturday because
Arizona's defensive scheme kept
SDSU away from deep passing
routes. But, the !group showed
steady improvement as they
dropped just one pass all night.
J.R. Tolver led the team with five
grabs for 38 yards. All tolled, the
receivers combined to make 12
catches for 103 yards. Sean Pierce
added three big catches, all of
which accounted for first downs.
Brian Gelt, making his first start
at tight end, made one catch.
Larry Ned looked sharp when
given the opportunity, managing
85 yards on 29 carries. Two of his
Offensive Line: Ccarries showed just how deterWithout a doubt 'this is the
mined the back was as he broke toughest unit to grade. With
away from three Wildcats on everything that has happened to
each. More importantly, Ned's this group, it's a testament to
determination helped breathe coach Damon Baldwin that Sherlife into a struggling offense iff is still standing. The line again
which has managed to score just had to adjust to two new starters
23 points in its first three games: . and Arizona's defense. Despite
James Truvillion didn't see much their opponents, the Aztecs 0action but made the most of his Line allowed just three sacks.
only run as he pushed the Aztecs Once again the running game
to the 2-yard line with an eight- was not much of a factor, but the
yard carry.
group showed definite improve-
.........'
lOSS
"The guy inside was coming and I was
supposed to get some depth," Berg said. "I
did everything I could to get there, but I
guess it wasn't enough."
Up the gut
Aztecs running back Larry Ned was
another guy hoping to do more than he
did against Illinois. The Doak Walker
Award candidate rushed for 85 yards on
Classifieds
mlliuu flo. pte 10
Hel
Wanted
Help needed: Volunteers compensated
$100 for skin biopsies, for UCSD research
studies on the fatal genetic disease Cystic
Fibrosis. Requires less than 1 hour time.
Please call (619)543-6935 to
volunteer. Thank you.
Models Wanted!!
Pro-photographer seeking attractive models for glamour I figure projects $30-50
per hr. ReferenceS,
NO XXX' Contact Daniela @619-444-0480
Laboratory and Cleanroom micro-cleaner
position. Part time positions available.
Some physical work. Days, Evenings and
weekends, $8 an hour start.
Ideal job for college students. Call5cott at
(888) 263-9886
Nanny needed P /T for 2 yr old girl in
North County.
Seeking reliable. loving. active person
with child care experience. Call Michelle
(619)337-8887
Now Hiring, 34 openings, $8-$l0/hr offer
HBO to current satlelite customers. No
commission, no stress. EZ work! 2
mi/SDSU, flex hrs/dys. Great for
students. 619·744-8931 rKord<>d info.
Part time nanny or chIldcare for 12yr old
boy and 10 yr old girl. POjiSible live in.
must have car, reliable and nonsmoker.
Call 619-264-6077
p~ger 619-497-9440.
Perfect Student Job! Administrative box
office for snudl downtown theater.Co. 2530 Hrs. Handle phol\Cll, reservatiOns and
office support. Must be available to work
Saturdays. PreviOUS o/fice '
exp ..computer sldl1s, own transportation,
parking included.
Fax Resume to 619-54«-9226
Defensive Backs: B+
fumble, Dante Gamble missed
tackles, Strong safety Will Demps
and cornerback Ricky Sharpe
delivered big hits before forcing
and recovering a Wildcats fumble, Brian Russell saved a couple
of big plays after missed tackles,
The last line of defense has this
goal: Keef' everyone up front. It
Special Teams: C
succeeded in this quest. The
This
group had positives and
longest pass given up by the seC:' .
ondary went far 22 yards, negatives. The positives: Nate
Though he laid a crushing blow Tandberg split the uprights on a
to Andrae Thurman to force a 45-yard field goal in the second
- New SDSU quarterback Lon Sheriff
on facing Arizona's pressure defense,
MWC Standings
1, Air Force
2. Colorado State
3. UNLV
4. Wyoming
5, New Mexico
6. Utah
7. SDSU
8. Brigham Young
~.
Recreation and Craft Leaders nL'Cded for /)
to 6 Extended School Day Program. Mon·
day-Friday morning and afternoon hours
available. $7.50-8 per hour. Must have
expenence workmg with
children ages 5-12 Call Wendy at
(858)684-3080
Sales inside for property management.
Division for appliances Filing preferred.
Full time w /benefits.
Fax resume to 619-542-8220
Sales to College Bookstores
Sell hot new CD-R & blank media prduct
line. Need xlnt comm. skills & great attitude. Hourly pay
+ commissions. P /T, flex hours, office in
Mission Valley. Call for interview 619293·3042
Services
Creit problems? Denied creit? Call Bryan
an ICR
Rep. @ 619· 7235485
Criminal Attorney- DUI,Drugs,Minor in
Possesion. See Thursdays ad. MarH't'
Chipman 619·702-3848
Own a computer? Pay It to work! $500S7,soo/mo,
www.workhomeintemet.com
English.teacher and published writer will
proofread your papers. Timely turn. around with one and a
half weeks notice;Cash only. Call Kerri at
(858)679-6783
w~ .Gradeth~profeslOr.com
Need Classes? Don" crash! You can still
sign up and take courses over the internet
for credit unt iI
Nov 27. WWw 21eam2 com
CHECK US Ounl
WANT TO MAKE A CHANGE IN
. YOUR
LIFE? WE CAli( HELPI COUNSELING '"
,
P,SYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES OFFERS
SCX:IAL SERVICES SUPI'ORT fAcIU.
fREE W.E~KLY SEMINARS·
TATOR IMovative Supported Uving
't?ePresSion Mangement, Tuel-2:30PM
Agency )!ee!dng~~tive ~usiastic indi-'
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. vlduals to prov!ae'$1Irect SUP':
. Body Est~/Disorderly Eating, Wed 12port to adults w /developmental disabili-.t· . . ' .
1:30PM
ties in their own homes/commu,uties.
.FaCilitating Change, Thurs 8:3O-10Af.1
Da)'ll"ev~ wef"kends avail.
. Grief c!i Loss, Thurs 2:3O-4PM
S7.f1l/hr. <:;aU 61t594-8924 or fax reAnger Management, FrilO-l1:30AM
sume to 619.594-4208 attn: Deborah
'CQtdE JlY.SS 2109 OR CALL
Tweit·Hull
. NOWPI59fEEO/M/Title IX Employer-- .
SUO ww;";,, IU ,tdu/qll
Togo's Eatery needs part·time employees
with flexible hours.
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call
t4
Conf.
1-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-0
0-1
Overall
2-0
2·1
1-1
1-2
1-3
0-3
0-3
1·4
quarter. The punting tandem of
Simnjanovski and Sisco averaged
45.8 yards on nine punts. Sisco's
50-yarder was downed at 3,
while two others had a chance to
be downed inside 10, The negatives: Arizona's blocked punt
return for touchdown and Tandberg's shorter-than-extra-point
field goal miss.
- Compiled by Stevl' Mllilills and
Dall Hayes
By the numbers
Turnovers forced by SDSU; Also
amount of starters making their debut on
offense for the Aztecs
7 - Consecutive losses by SDSU to Pac· 10
teams
19 - Yards from where kicker Nate Tandberg missed on a field goal attempt
23 - Number of points the Aztecs hilvc
scored - all season
59 - Estimated tackles broken by Ned In
29-carry, 85-yard effort
.
4 -
-
Personal assistant. housekcl'ping, laun·
dry, light cooking, light offICe work for a
honll' based busi-nes". Hours .lnd pay
negotiable. Flexibility In schl'duling
Close to campus. (I> IYj4I>I>··BHI>
omce assistant $7/hr. 16-24 hrs/week.
Microsoft Office, phones, filing,account·
ing on Shlelter Island. fax resume to 619~22-8372 call 619-222-9463
Marketing internship available for motiPaIt Time Kennel. Care and Bathing.
vated, self-starting Marketing major or .
S7/hr. Sat·Sun included. Fax resume to
one with related education/experienCe.
670-6298
Part·time, flexible hours, great
opportunity. Wage contingent on experi·
ence.. ~il resumes to jobs @eiisd.com or Teachers/aids preschool substitute ser'
vice full/part time aU areas S6.SO/S9.SOhr
contact Caryl Finch
858-565-2144
at (619)276-0358
STEVE FROEHUCH /
. DAILY AZTEC
Linebackers: B
Jamar Butler extended a paw
to force a fumble deep in Aztecs
territory. Though he missed tackles early, Briiln Berg persevered
and went on to have a mostly
impressive outing. Not to be outdone were Ross Marchbanks and
Dylan Robles. Both stepped up to
prevent big third-down conversions.
Quotable
MODELS! Photo club is looking for
Female lingerie, and figure models for
Our Photo Workshops.
GPI (619)575-0100
www.glamourphotonet.Cllm
Maintenance Position available for qualified team player. Start up company needs
general maintenance person to come in 5·
10 hours per week
and help with minor repairs and additions to the office. $9-10/hr. Email
resumes to [email protected] or
contact Caryl Finch at (619)276·0358
Defensive Line: C
"It's a wilDie different ball game whell YOIl
drop back and you're 1I0t wearillg a red jersey."
MATH WORKSHOP FACILITATORS
NEEDED
Assist secondary students with math
coursework at school sites. Mostly PM
hours. $8-9/hr. contact Robert 594-4197 or rgoode@maiL,;dsu.edu
IT'S LOOSE:
. Donte Gamble'and
WI.II Demps (47)
scramble to try and
recover an Arizona
fumble.
The boys up front weren't
dominated, but they d~d.n't do
much either. Anthony Foli made
his first start and brought a little
pressure. Overall it was a pretty
quiet night. Things got' a little
scary when Jerome Haywood
had to be helped off the field in
the first half.
.
29 carries. Nearly half the yardage was
gained in the fourth quarter.
"Larry was indicative of how we
played, as far as the courage went," Tollner said. "His numbers don't show it, he
played with great toughness and desire,"
Case in point: Twice in the first half,
Ned had long runs into'the red zone. Both
times he broke at least three tackles before
being corralled.
Klassic Kids Childcare Centers are hiring
part time Mon.-Fri. morning and afternoon positions. 12 units in ECE, CD, or
REC. and experience working
with children desired. Call Jeanne at
(858) 549-3640.
looking for 2·5 upper dassman w /a large
network at SDSU to help launch a new
organiZ<ltion in San Diego. Heavily compensated!! 619-247-3599
ment over last week's loss to OIinols. '
,
11
NEW SMILE CHOICE DENTAL PI.AN
(includes cosmetic) $bY pef yr SA VE 311
tilJ'~" call
1·800·655·3225 Ilr
www.studentdent.1I.cllm Of
www.goldcnwl'std,'ntal.n,m
Greek Letters
AXll wants to wish all80rorities
Good Luck with Rushlll
IFe & Panhl'lIl'l1Ic wIluld I,k,' ttl th,lnk
Aztec Shill"
lor thl'1f graCIous dona lion and Cn'l'k
sUPl'tlrt
B12<1> 00 BU<l> 00 BU<l>
Yo Danny, stop streSsing out man
Wanna wish our sister sorority ;[11>0 thE
best of luck this semester.8900
Walk tll school. Roommate wdntl>J(prt'l
Fcm,1Ie) to share house w lother girls
Very close to SDSU
$400/mo. cdIl619·286-6231
Annou ncements
AIESEC is a student run, international.
not·lor·proht organization with over HtX)
ch.lptl'rs in OVL'r 80 different Clluntm's
We promote and sponsor In·
tem,1t,"nallnternshlp exchanges Inh' St'~
sion at 5pm, Sept 19&20 at
Scripps Cottag"
STRESSED OUT?? Wl' Cdn hl'ip'! l.t.·am
to relax, focus, be in control' Information
available for free weekly seminars!
Managing Stress· Mondays 3!30-5pm
Meditative Experience-Mon J2·1:30pm,
Tucs2!304pm Come by or Call Now!! CounSt'hng
&
PsychologICal
Kt.¥s their Sister soronty KA8
!Rush Phi Kappa Theta!
Housin
$34O/mo. Private room and bath. 2 closets J /2 utillities. QUlctmmplex, no drugs
or parties. call 61Y·593-904tl
1 bdrm apt in Dorchester. Available
now'!!' call 582 -'I%I!
Large 1 bdon. Available Now'
Close to campus.
619-286-6853
Female wanted to share 2B/2Bth Condo
close to SDSU. Please call 595-W57
Leave messagt:
Large deluxe condo, great area near
SDSU, 2 br/2 ba, reser.ed parking. fire.
place, A/C, walk-in closet,
pool, spa, laundry. and more: Available
now! Talmadge Canyon Park
(619) 284-5285
MUlt See This HOUle.!
room for rent In huge 5'bdm1
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from SDSC Huge ~c:kyard.Jacuzzi,
multi-level deck, laundry roo",; friE:ndly
and responsible roommates. ~75/mo.
619-583-2890
.
Sm~1I
Newly de.veJoped ho",e w / rooms f~)f
rent. Chuia Vista. ~ :
kitchen,la~ilocal·phoiie;.wle
. ..dy.l>rk5 $SOO-SSO.
RUeI0619-397-0362 '.
s..'rVICl'~
at SS 2 JllY or 544·
5220
www.Gradetheprofe5sor.com
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for complete detais.
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INSON~· MAY·
THIS IS WHERE IT :GETS GOOD
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