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Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1999
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thedaiJyaztec.com
Volume 83, ~ 31.
President Stephen Weber talks football
BY JENNIFER KABBANY
Editor in Chief
"People don't know how good our. biology
department is, We have a wonderful biology department
.
"The ordinary person on the street is
. rarely in a position to know much about the
b~ogy ~epartment They probably also
don't know very much about USC's bioIo-·
gy department
'.'
"(But) the ;~~ge of USC as an orgaruza'.'
lurda
fun d for
a. . y was a
a y . San Diego
. ~~~~versity:Presi~enf Stephen'
He watched.' hisaIma maoter, those Fight"
T"':~1. emb
ing' ..;,....
a1Tass University of S9uthem
California by coming bacX to Win the game
~.~
after traiIin.g.21 pointS in.the second quar.~ . tion is clearly enhanced by USC's visibility
with regards to athletics."
.
ter. .'.
'.'
.
Webersized up the SDSU football team's
A college football team can create strong 'first ~o ~ to "some really bad calls"
· ~d~th al~ and a coIIUriunity~ Weber . burhe &aid, "we should have been in a posi-
S
d'
•
'..
Football a.ea. tes a vis. ibility that is
~~Iy imp~~t to a university, he
· ''Visibility all by itself is not necessarily
good," Weber said, but with the Aztecs,"it
really gives people a way to relate to.the
university. We'd like to say that we are San
Diego's university." ..
Football games increase alWIUli s~pport,
which is one of University Advancement's
top priorities because SDSU rankslower
than oilier comparable publictiniversities
in donations, he said..
"It's pard for people to understand the
~tyof,ourbiolOgydep~",~~'
tion which we coUld have inoculated our·
selves against that"
l.ocal media have been critical about the
Aztecs this year after their filst two peffor.
~edi~riaI last week in the ~rts sec.
tion of The North County Times made the
point that SDSU should ~ve to DiV1S1''on
IAA and be a "big fish in a small pond."
Historically, SDSU faculty. also have
argUed that the Aztecs drainlIlQIiey out of
academic resources, .and that moving to a
lower division might solve some financial
.
strains.
. SPORTS NIGHT: sOsu President st~en Weber (1IlIId from left) retiring Azt:~~:o
• ... .
fleaSltWEIEIOllpagl6 . ManhoIIFaulk's(farrlght)jerseyonlhelleldatQualcommSladlum.
,
.
·Go~"··~···:··~:~iV1'~.·e';"";m"-,·:-.·~o':·-::-r:·'."·"m:-~·.··~·:·al(j··:····:·'·-~es~-";.;;~.·,iioiij·S·~-.'~ ·i.".il.····a'e'.""~n~"Ats:;i·".:·>""..w·"'
....:.::.-aI~:·f
..~;·:.·;
_
. " ~withI>avis'chieflobbjr- . In the past, there has been
. lSt to try to. speed up his only one student reptesen:
decision but hasn't heard - tative on the' board.of'
anything back.
.. trustees, but in August
appoint new reps
"He's always slow to' Davis signed Assembly Bill
make appointments," Whit- 213 iritolaw, creating a secBYUNDSAYGORDQN
by said. "He is the 'no guar- ond student position on the
. Senior stott Writer
.
board. .
antee' governor."
Assembly Bill 213 was
Besides appointing the
Although the students of two student representa- .. written by the California
the California State Univer- tives, the Governor has six State Student Association
sity System have two empt}' . other appointments 'to imd sponsored by.Assem-·
.
seats on the board of make, all of which haven't
trustees, Gov. Gray Davis been done, she said.
Please see DAVIS CI1 page 6
lUis not yet appointed representatives to fill them.
· 'We need student representation at~ the board of
trustees meeting!! beCause .
we haven't had one for three
. months," said Jason
Rollingson, Associated Students vice president of
external affairs.' "How. can .
we be called upon when we
don't have a vote?"
. ~.nominations were
sent to Davis in April, but
the governor lUis not taken
anyactioninchoosingthe
two student representatives, Rollingson Said.
• One press aide from the
governor's office said Davis
is in the process of reading
all applications, but it takeS
awhile. The representative
saiditisa'secret~and .
would notII!J1ke any further ~
.comment
Hillary Mclean, deputy
press secretary for the gov-'
ernor, said he.has no set
Students say he's
taking to lOng to
timeline.
"The governor is most
concerned with making the
best decision," she said.
"And that takeS time. He is
moving quiddy, while fuI·
filling other duties of his
office." .'
Virginia Whitby, from.
University Affairs at CSU THE lJO'IERNOIl: Gray DavIs at a raDy on. campus during his
Long Beach, said she has gubemalorIoI campaign last year,
t::,_~-+ ... J'\.•••
"-.-"
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~'Of':;;'\;~ .....h:.,.~?a·~
. . '':1~~.:-h
---;-:...:-.:, ~ .... ""
L~~n,~· ~n!"~~=
F"C,
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suspect
With
. "
' .
BV VINCE DlCANZIO •
. stott Writer '
. .
1\;r:?:r:~
o!
.
The
IS described as a.white
male in hisSOs,
gray hair and large
. eyes, about 5 !eet 10 indies talI and 160'
pounds. He was wearing a DUttondown shirt with red. and whitestrlpes .
and 'gray sIadcs. .. ~.
'. '.' ..
Anyoni wiJh iJgwnll2tion shouIil ~
. University Poliaat5!M-1991.', .:,....>::~.
...ute. l.u.-.a;
beam light shining &om beneath a
Tampon bandit
desk in Love Library an Wednesdajr~.
A ;!eDunlne~napJdn 'diSlli~flii
Oct 13, police said. . '
. '.
women's'reStroQm aPJieared'to6etoo< .
Around 12:55 pm. the. woman was . much of an obstacle-lor one potential:
sitting at a desk on the fourth floor thieflast~policesaid.· ,..~ .•.
stUdying when she looked down.and
PIIisI.a.. 3
SDSU to increase outreach
The second part of the plan is to look at
the restof.the schools in California and in
soine other states as well to make sure
ost members' of academia wo;Ud .. they have information .about SDSU. ,S~
•
- fundin' c
dents who are potential prospects will
p~ state. .. • g I~ . have access to information !hey need in
BY SORAYA GUTIERREZ
stoff Writer
M. sre:
~~er51typrogramsorp~1S . order to get ~e application process
But the EducatiOOaI dpportu!nity~ • underway, he said. .
" .
.
grams and Student Outreach Services at·
"'!ie ,would concentrate hea'?!y- on
San Diego' State University have' 'been
allocated $165.000 for shident outreach
and retention programs far minority students.
Frank Jonassen, interim ~r at
50S, .said there is a three-pronged plan
devised toreauitandretainminoritystUdents.
.'
The ~ priority is to determine from
which schools, including high schools
and community colleges,SDSU gets most
ofitsstudents,Jonassansaid.Maintaining
good relation$ips with those schools by
•
with the' counselors and . .
meeting .
'
• . gwmg
presenta~about~lSanimportant
part of recrwtment. he said.
.
After students submit their admission
applicationstoSDSU,SOSwilldovirious
follow-up activities with those schools,
Jonassen said.
.
thoSe high ~ and. commuruty..col~ that ~de us ~th students, he
~, "but we re not Iea~ out the o~ .
high schools and commuruty colleges.
The third prang ~ heavily into the
ou~ aspect, he .~ where 50S will
:workWlthstudentsmmiddleschoolsand
even elementary schools to create a proeduca~ environment in the school as
well as In the ~~
.
Outreach.'s a more Io!'g-range
P~ helPIn~ students ~ an ~~
cational foundation so they will be eIigible. to apply to SDSU when they are
seniors in high school. he said. ~: . .
. "J'ftheyhavefl.'tthoughtabout(colIege)
l... ....... they'
. b' "--.1.1_ ,. he said.
~r .. E>"
re In 1& .. U~ .
"We try todeve1op the envuorunent that
-.
.....0UIIIA0I . . . 3
ICE CHALET
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
At The
·24 Reguldtion Pool Tdbles
.4 Coin operdted Pool Tdbles
·4 Gidnt Screen TV's
·20 TV Monitors'
·7 Sdtellites
·Darts
, College Night
(619) 466-2591,
Only ten minutes away
at the corner of La Mesa Blvd & '
University in the La Mesa Springs
Shopping Center
, Wednesdays
$1.25 U Call it
Drinks
Top Shelf Includea
Along with
liomestic DraftS
, You don't have to know how to Ice Skate!
BROOMBAlL is played in tennis shoes!
Broomball is a great way to share fun with:
• Co-workers • Organizations
• Schools
.• Office Parties
Friends
• FamiJies
Church Fu.Octions
• Clubs
• Fraternities
.. Dorm U~rt'.ll~.
For More Information, Call:
Julie Kenyon, Group Account Executive
(619) 452-9110
Music: Tues- Sun 7pm
By Steve Langdon
RING in-thenetN'lni-llenniuln•••
.
.
.
,~
"outSide The. Campus Store,
~ Hou'rs: 10am-3pm, Daily
check out our special promotion this week!
The Campus Store
~
AZrEC SHOPS /'VV'V\./VV'V'-
SDSU is all we do!
' .
.
,
.
...
•
-_. ---~"'l
,,,,1
The dttzdline for entries is 9' a.m.,
the Friday before the event is scheduled. The Campus Calendar runs as
space prc:roides.
• The Wesley Foundation will
host a dinner at 5:30' p.m. on
Hardy Avenue. The dinners are
open to everyone and: cost 99
cents. For more information Call
• The latin and funk group Old • Sigma Theta Psi is holding a
Skool will perform at noon on silent basket auction &om 7p.m. to
Monty's Patio.
9 p.m. in TuIa Center. All proceeds
• The College of Health and go to the American Cancer S0ciHuman Services will meet at 1 ety. For more information call 286p.m. in Aztlan, located in Aztec . 5753.
582.(J'7'72.
Today
.
Center.
• Chicano Latino Native Ameri- • The Public Administration S0cifriday, Oct.22
can Students meets weekly at 9 ety will meet at 6 p.m. at Monty's • Professor Willard Johnson
Pub. Everyone is welcome. Look invites students, faculty and staff . • Alcoholics Anonymous, an
a.m. in life Sciences, Room 101.
• The Asian Pacific Student· for the sign at Monty's. For more ' to participate in non-denomina- SDSU Student Meeting, gathers at
tiona! meditation weekly &om 3 noon in Student Services, Room
Alliance meets Weekly at noon in information, call 697-6984.
The Daily Aztec Campus Calen- Council. Chambers, located in .• The Jewish Student Union has a p.m.to 4 p.m. at the Wesley Faun- 2109. Call 594-5220 for more infordar lists eve7Its un and cffazmpus as a lower Aztec Center. For more meeting at 6 p.m. at Hillel. A dation located north of the bus ter- mation.
memorial for Yil2hak Rabin will· minals. For more information, call • Andres Bonifacio Samahan
service to San Diego State University information, call 594-4685.
students, faculty, staffand amununi- • The Women's Resource Center follow. For more information, call 594-5175.
meets weekly at noon in Quetzal• Dr. Fullerton &om Career ser- coati, located in lower Aztec Centy. '
meets weekly at noon in lower, 5&3-6080.
vices
will
be
giving
a
Iecture
titled,
Cubs, organizJztiuns, departments Aztec Center.
'. The SDSU Cycling club meets at
ter. For more information, call 594and local community groups may • CounseIing & Psychological Ser- 6:30 p.m. in Adams Hwnanities, "What can you do with a psych0l- 4739.
ogy
degree?",
&om
3:30
p.m.
to
submit written entries to The Daily vices offers a discussion group Room '2107. All IeveIs of riders
• The Native American Student
Aztec City Desk in the basement if titled "The Art of ReIaxation" weIcome. For more information, 4:30 p.m. in the wfe Sciences Alliance meets &om 3:30 to 5:30
Building,
RoOm
132
.
the Business Administratiun and &om noon to 1 p.m. weekly. Call call Eric Neubauer at 969-0912.
p.m. in AztIan, located in Aztec
.. The C011ege of Professional
Mathematics building, Room 2. 594-5220 to register.
Center. For more information, call
Studies and Fine Arts Council
Entries may be fo=J to 594-7277, • The Pre-Law Society meets
Tomorrow
meets at3 p.m. in CaImecac, IOcat- 594-2764 or 287·{)194.
• ULlm:<_HlI Desk. Entries also may be ew~ at 2 p.m. in QuetzaIcoatI,
• The Radio Television News ed in lower Aztec Center. For
[email protected]. located in lower Aztec Center. For Directors Association meets 10
ScIhaday. Oct.23
more information, call 594-1946.
will not be taken over the more informatioo, call 287-3382.
a.m. in the Professional Studies • The Association of Chicana • The Jewish Student Union is
having its area wide swing dance
• CPS will offer a confidential and Fme Arts building, Room 374..
Entries must contain thefull name suPPQrt group discussion titled For more information, call 594- Activists meets at 5 p.m. in Coun- party &om 9 pm.: to midnight at
cil Chambers, located in LOwer
t::i~:;,r::::c~ "Survivors of Sexual Assault" 2709; We are also having Happy Aztec Center. For more inf0rma- the Quality Resort in Hotel Circle.
For more information call' 583llia;time,date,fuIIaddressoJthe1ocJl- weekly &om 3 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Hour at EI Torito (Mission Valley) tion, call 594-4999.
&om 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. All are • Are you interested in becoming 6080.
tion; the event foe if appliazble; and a . ~~t!a~·one of the weIcome.
a physician? Hyou've got the will,
telephone nUmberfor rffIders reJfUeStSUnday, Oct.24
ing more inj'orrrultifJn..
worlds largest collegiate service • Stop by the Jewish Student we'll show you the way. Come
Submissions arefree and are pub- organizations, meets weekly &o.m Union booth for your Shabbat To join our weekly meetings at 5 p.m. • The San DiegoSkateCrewmeets
lished un a
5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. In 55-2522. For Go bag &om 11 p.m. to 1 p.m. in in QuetzaIcoatl. For more infor- weekly; rain or shine, at noon at
more information, call Caroline at Aztec Center.
mation,
visit the living Room, lOcated at 5900
EI Cajon Blvd All IeveIs of skate• The VIetnamese Student Associ- http:www.sdsu.rom/aed.
right to tum down entries. All 783-6332.
submissions are subject to editingfor • The Student Environmental ation meets weekly at 11:30 a.m. in • The Criminal JuStice Student boarders are weIcome..Make new
amlent, space and cIariJy. Incomplete Action Coalition meets.weekly at Calmecas, located in lower Aztec Association meets at 6 pm. in' friends and carpool to the best
5 p.m. in Calli room, located in Center. For more inlormation, call Storm HalI. Room 144. For more spots in town. For more informaor ilIegibIe entries will be rejected.
lower Aztec Center.
594-3504 or 982~42
information, call 594-4934.
tion, call Jed at 298-3576.
SDSU volunteer~ to make strIdes against breast cancer
CRYSTAL FAMBRINI
Contributor
Ssan Diego State University is "Making
. .:......~ t,rides, Against__lJr.e_~~. Canca:" later
-.~ 7" u"", man th. with a group.,. at least 50 vol-'
imteer5
Oct.
24 set to walk in the 5K fundraiser on
.
Erica 'BeItz, an administrative assistant
for the Coliege of Business, has teamed up
with cancer-survivor Bea Mann.to recruit
stud~ts, faculty and staff to join in the
walk. .
t-farm soiid they have surpassed their
goal
'
She was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease two years ago and lost her mother to
cancer last December. Her personaI inter-:
ests in the cause are the driving force
behind her determination to incorporate each walker averages around $90 in
SDSU with a massive pledge.
pledges..
"1 think that this walk is a great opporHowever, money is not the most importunity to make a difference," Mann said. tant factor, as ACS also wants the walk to
"You can enjoy yourself on a walk while help spread awareness about breaSt canhelping-with a good cause AnA ~,~ cer. ~ ~ot_!':....~ to p~pate in the.
. you ao-iiorwant to go" on'a'WaIk~~ Can . walk so ~e canlODt·n.':-:"~'-'···
still make a pledge"
"The dollars make our DUSSlon happen,
.
Making Strides Against Breast Cancer . ~)Ut it is more critical that .peop!e ~e
IS' the ACS'
. mg
.
mvolved and aware of the ISSue, saId
s mos t successful fundrais'
tIt. . the ·ddle f October hich Robin Brown, ACS communications direceven. IS m . IIU
0
.' w
tor. "The big message behind all of this is
ACS nas designated as Breast Cancer that early detection saves lives."
Awareness Month.
More women are encouraged to have
. The nationwiru; series of noncqmpeti- breast exams, to take advantage of mamtivewalksstartedSlXyearsago. The events mography, and to check themselves with
have raised over $20 million for research, reguIar self-examinations Brown said.
education and 'outreach programs. This
Debbie Dorsee, ACS event manager and
year, ACS wants to obtain $14. million SDSU alumna, said she hopes the walk
from the nationwide events and hopes will appeal to everyone.
CRIME LOG
CRIME
I11II1iud !ram page I
Around 4:30 a.m. on Friday, a CU$-
todian waIIced into the restroom on
the first floor of the Student Services
building iU}d noticed the lock on the
tampon dispenser was broken.
University Policesaid
cut
and pried open the dispenser but was
unable to remove the coin box. It is
~ whether the suspect made
off with any tampons. The incident
occurred sometime between Thursday morning <ind ~y Friday.
someone
Lewd and lascivious
behavior on B cajon Blvd•.
A feinale San Diego State University student was ~g into her car
near campus Friday when a man on a
motorcycle drove up to her and began .
fondling his genitals.
The incident occurred at 6802 EI
Cajon Blvd., around 8:11 a.m. The
man then asked her if she was sexua1ly active while continuing to fondle
himself. The woman did not respond
and the man droveoH eastbound on
EI Cajon Bou1evard
. The suspect is described as a white
male in his 30s with a thin build. He
was driving a red. white and black
Honda motorcycle.
. Anyone with injimnalion should con-
/act Un~ty Police at 594-1991.
The following incidents were logged by
University Police between Monday, Oct.
II and Sunday, Oct. 17.
Bikes/skateboards on campus
Burglary
,
Consuming alcohol in pubtK
Disorderly condud
Disturbing the peace
3
1 1
2
17
Fights
1
Ares on campus
lUegal parking
I.iist/stolen parking pennit
Minors in possession of alcohol
AnnOYing/obscene/
threatening phone calls
Petty theft
Possession of drugs
Publk intoxication
Sexual ossouh
Suspicious persons
Troffic collisions
Troffk stOps
Urinating in pubtK'
VondotlSltl
Vehicle thefts
2
3
3
13
3
8
1
2
1
9
1
42
1
3
3
,
"Itisacommunityeventandeverybody
iainvited." Dorsee said. "It is not a race but
a fun, relaxed event and the money we
raise goes to programs in the San Diego
area:~ .. ·
Lasi year4300peopJe....,.~n!A.Uo Bal-., .
boa Park to help raise $330~ year,
ACS is h oping to have 6000 walkers and
raise $500,000 Dorsee said.
The w aIk will start at 8:30 a.m. and there
will be Breast Cancer Speakers, lazzercise
and several.bands. Allison Roth. OJ &om .
KOGO radio, will MC the event After the'
walk, juice, fruit and Cliff's Bars will be
provided for the participants.
For more informatiun, call 594-1019 or pick
up a sponsorship form in the Student seroices
building, Room 2411.
DAVIS
WEBER
arIIiIJed !ram pIiJe I
l!II1IiIIJed!rampage I
bywoman Gloria Romero, D-Los
Angeles.
The o~ginaI intent of the bill
was to add a full votinLseat for
CSSA
another student, but
and the CSU compromised and
only one of the representatives
will be allowed to vote.
The CSUboard of trustees was
established in 1960 to govern the
23-campus system. The duty of
the board is to develop a broad
administrative policy for the
campuses, oversee the efficient
management of funds, communicate to the people of California
about the needs of the CSU and
fJ:point the Chancellor and Pres. ent for each campus.
.
Under present law there are 24
voting, trustees. The student
trustees are appointed by the
Governor from nominees proposed by the California State Student Association. The student
truStees serve on the board for
'two years.
Board meetings are held at the
CSU headqt!Mters in Long Beach
six times a year. The purpose of'
the meetings are to allow for
public comment and also to promote communication between
the trustees and campus presidents.
But the chance of that happening, accqrd,
ing to Weber, is "very unlikely."
"There almost always is in any university
a certain tension between all sorts of activities that compete for scarce dollars," he ~d.
"So there is nothing unusual at all that there
is some of that tension here."
:
But-the athletics budget is under controI.
.and has sources other than the general fund
- tickets sales and "all sorts of other things,"
Weber said.
"The program is not developing its own
sources of revenue as quickly as it should,"
he said. "The income from ticket sales has
been disappointing in recent years."
Yet Weber stressed the importance of the
football program for SDSU's Athletics
Department
"Football does not lose money," he said.
"People need to understand that if they don't
know it It makes money, and the money it
makes supports other a~tic programs."
It also creates money for the community,
he said
"One of the reasons we went to the Mountain West is because we were not getting the
coherence in the (Western Athletic Confer-'
ence)," Weber said. "When we played Tulsa.
there weren't a lot of people from Tulsa coming over, because there wasn't really any
established rivalry there.
.
. So noW.we are in a much tougher, more
evenly matched conference, where we
believe we can develop fan in.terest
u: I
I EMS TO ll-fE B:JrrOR
_',4·"
~e;JailYA2lt!eb
you may buy male and female
Admitting students with- belligerent enough to attend
What's the plan
I am writing in response' to slaves from among the out regard to race or ethnicity the kickoff.
And freshman, come to the
the articles written about the nations that are around you." is what we should have been
tailgate and get your first' . . per
Also, in Exodus 21:2 it says: doing all along.
Aquaplex,. "Letter from the
.. ,.' "
". ,.
'.
The A.S. Council doesn't· M.LP. (that's for minor in pos· ':1MAzIec ' . .'1925'01960'
"If you buy a Heprew slave
A.S. president on the
,1he Daily'AzteC'19*' .,-'
Aquaplex" and "A.S. presi- · he shall serve six years, and seem to get it. Vice President session if you don't know).
Jason Rolliilgson says that if a It's a San Diego State Univerdent.slow to move for vote" on the seventh go free."
No law for freeing non- student of an ethnic group is sity rite of passage. Whatever
. . IIQlaI
(Oct. 7, The Daily Aztec), .to
not among people of the same you have to do to cheer and
Jennifer Kabbany
. clear up. some misconcep- Hebrew slaves is mentioned .
The' Bible also advocates ethnic group, he/she will feel actually watch the game. The
tions.
MnrIIsIIIIhcIIr
Melissa Caudillo
First off I would like to let committing infanticide out of place, and the student Hoinecoming Court is worth· ,
'less. You fans are worthless as
Inllrlcllr
our A.S. presiclent know that . againSt your enemies, saying will drop out.
This is, without· a doubt, long as' you Cheer 'louder for
Robert P. Hemandez
not all San: Diego State Uni- in Psalms 137:9:
"Ir.-s _ _ .
"Happy shall he be, that one of the most thick-headed the _court than a goal-line
versity athletic aquatic teams
All Alsoof
practice at off-campus faclli- taketh and.dasheth thy babies things I've heard in a long stand. You fans, the HomeagainSt a stone."
time.
coming Court and tlie Aztec , .... lr.-ss.cllllll
ties.'
'
Conor Mongon
As for those wild and wonIs he saying that minorities disgust me.
'Rest ass'ured the SDSU
latin IIrICIIr
women's swim team practices derful "rebellious women,'" drop out more? I can't figure
Tor Ullegraven '
Scott Elliot
in the Teny Pool for approxi- the Bible maintains that a it out. .
CIIJMIIJ
man,
Either way,. this vision of
communication senior
mately 20 hoursa week.
. woman is less than
SuMY Sea Gold
And the teams that don't should be subservient to her diversity contradicts what the
·IatCIIJ_
.,
practice in the Terry Pool, Le. husband, and is responsible council preaches.
Harassment Isn't
StephanIe MarlIn
""
Diversity is.all about makthe women's diving, and for original sin.
.
love
!1IIIIr1lll.....
All of these examples are a ing friends and learning about
water polo teams, do not do
'As I was reading the front
Undsay
Gordon
this by Choice. They have to .testimony to "Bible" Jim's different races and ethnicities page I scanned the title,
'''.t
IIIIW1t1111
practice off-campus because outdated, intolerant, inaccu- besides your own culture.
"Looking
for
love
in
Love
VInce
DlcanZIo.
Soraya
GUtIerrez.
The civil rights movement
the Teny Pool carinot accom- rate, and hateful views, which
Omar Ocampo. Alma Osorio.
you are free to criticize.
was about equality, and race Library" (Oct. 5, The Daily
modate them.
Aztec). Although the .;lev~r­ !. , Ondrea Shearer. Jessica Zlsko
However, you are incorrect no longer being an issue.
The way in which this uni.
I'm all for a diverse cam- ness of words probably
versity is gollig about getting when you assert that he is
intrigued people to'read the
David Cardero
pus,but I'm·also for rewardIat..... _
a pool, or not getting one, is misquoting the Bible.
ing people for doing well story,. I found a conflict
soniething that needs to be
Jerry Lawson
MyloWagner
rather than for being a certain between the caption, "CameXamined and changed.
pus Crime" and the articles
cell
~d
molecular
biology
color.
However, it'll be 4estroyed
Dan Hayes. Rich Miron,
title.
graduate
next sChool'Year. The question
lack Cuddy. Brian Schmo/lz,
These two incidents had"
Sean
Wilson
and issue I want to raise is:
steve' Mullins. Bruce BourquIn.
nothing to do with love, but of
pre-joumaIism
Why?
.
Poster child
a false sense of power that
Is it because the Hall of It is very appropriate that the
ReggIe BUs
these two offenders had.
Fame and the new athletic article on impact,ion and
Sorry homecoming
The headline did not take
department are in such high Kevin R. Haughn's opinion The majority of you read the seriously the offense of the'
Nal Alikhan. Chrl$lopher Bell•.
aemand by the !!tudenbi and article, ("Capitalism isn't title and think I'm writing crime nor the honor of the vicGory Chapla, Evan Danaldson.
the community?
Peter Gobbanl, Carl Nuechlerleln.
crippling mother Earth," Oct. about the loss. Not a chance. tims that suffered the experi·1 think not.
12, The Daily Aztec) ran on the, I'm writing about the Aztecs' ence. I would hope at very
Marlo Silva, Seoll Wells. Anne Wright
'SDSU would benefit from same day. .
T. . . . .r
sorry-ass fans.
best that San: Diego State Unihaving a.Hall oEfame and
Ross von Melzke
Haughn is a poster child for
Let's start with the game versity's paper would be
IatT. . . _
new offices, but not for the impacrion, We a~e embar- againSt Air Force. A big game more sensitive. Harassment
IreneYadao
recruiting ptrrposes that our rassed to have received a for our program. It. was the' is certainly not love and at the
IIIIIrT........
Athletic Director is claiming it · degree from the same univer- . Mountain West Conference very least is 'violence.
UsaYadao
will ~prove.
.
sity .where this person is to open.eI: for the Aztecs.
I would hope for the popu~ts ~hQ are thinking, receive his._
~'''-.~" .. c-"
..Kickoff is at 6:05 ·p.m,. lation of this. university that .. T........
about coming to this universiThe arguments presented Twenty minutes or so before violence against women 1 Marc Alain Cuenca;Jode Howard:
TownIe KIng, David J. MorrIs.·.
.
ty are not going to be dazzled by Haughn are too ludicrous kickoff students should head would be taken more seriousbya Hall of Fame.or a s~te-of­ to even address.
for their seats to cheer the ly. The only concern that any-". ErIc von Metzke. Courtney Walker.
th~art Athletic department if
One point, however, with Aztecs on. But not our sorry- one shoul!! have goi!tg to the . . .Jason Williams
the. university is la.cking in which ,we tilke issue, is the ass fans. They were still drunk library should be finding the
VIrgil Porter
basic facilities.
bold, pompous claim that in the,parking lot anp could , right book nttt whether or not
Iat. . . _
. In conclusion, I would like "nobody knows how old the 'care less.
.
they will be harassed.
BUlstewart
to propose the idea of post~ Earth is, and certainly anySome did not even know . We can only pray that those
poning the construction of 'guess is as good as the next.," there was a game. SororitiE!'s who. participate in such
sieve Froehlich. Chuk GawlIk.
these facilities, (since the _ He then attempts to under- and fraternities thought it was crimes will find accountabiliArt GuHerrez. Travis Undqulsl.
funding for this project isn't mine any estimation of the just a party at the Qualcomm ty and healing so we all can
Ryan Loylco, PhD Ringler.
going anywhere), until we Earth's age by discountirig stadium parking lot and right truly participate in a commuRobert Wasserman
have the funding for a new carbon dating,'yet this before halftime find out nity here at SDSU that is
ClnCIIIII
aquatic facility in our hands method is only used for there's an actual event (they based on mutual respect.
Tor Ullegraven
aswell.
events less than 75,000 years think it's homecoming nomi. Iat CIn CIIIII
Until we find that communations).
;.
This Univ~rsity needs to old.
Kathryn Picson
nity, we can at least honor the
wQrk together to keep the
The age .of the Earth has
There was even a goal-line victIms that have been preyed
CIn_
pool open for everyone to use been well established to be ,stand and if was a tight game. upon on this campus and look
ChrIstin Cale
~ and enjoy.
about 4.6 billion years old But what do I have to hear? I for ways to make sure it
1at.. 1nIIIICS. . . .
among the physical science have to hear louder cheers for doesn't happen again ~ such.
MIchael Cuevas
Erin Stenvers
community with other appli- the Homecoming Court than as the language we use.
Rosson Duckworth. Allison Treanor.
cable radiometric dating a goal-line stand. Who the hell
ErlcTse
methods, Le. isotopes whose are these people?
Beth Cooper
Words of truth
""
I have to say that you peareverend in the United
Although I enjoyed .Lisa half-lives are considerably.
Agnes Augustine, .
Methodist Campus
Yadao's article on "Bible" Jim, longer than carbon's half-life, ple, you know who you are,
'.
Nasslm BakhHarlnejad,
In the fu ture, Ha ughn should just stay home. I don't
Ministry.
I was diSmayed at her refer"
Reggie BIIs, Anthony Gombol.
ence to "Mr. Jim Webber and should ~arch more accu- want to hear your sorority,
DIana Leyva. DanIela Nascimento.
rately
any
statements
made,
fraternity
or
inter-cultural
his clan of self-rjghteous bibie
Predictable
Nathan Proto
on which he is not an,expert.
bulls-t. I want to watch and
, mis-quoters."
Has Ted TolIner ever heard
acc.--..s
cheer
lor
my
football
team.
I am at a loss to find any refof these interesting football
Aaron Crrswel~ Todd Goldberg
Jennifer Lewis and
If you think this was an iso- concepts: the shotgun, the
erence to any misconceptions
acc.-fIIcIIIIIs
Isabelle Sacramento Grilo lated incident, all you had to
that Mr. Webber has as to
two-back set, the post pattern,
Jen Dallon. AlIssa Desmond.
do was see the actual home-,
- what the. Bible does or does
the quarterback draw, the
Brendan Ascher. Andy Franco,
coming game versus New
not say.
option, or the 01' halfback
Gina Hurley. Marvin Ignado.
What? No preferential Mexico. The same sorry-ass
The Bible has this to say
pass? , .
John Lamorle, ErIn Maushart,
. about HomoslO.xualily in · treatment to minorities? So, fans were drunk in the parkNicole Pearson, KIm Pierce.
The Aztecs' playbook is 'SO,
this means that students are ing lot until halftime and
Leviticus 20:13:
ChrIs SmIth, Jennifer Young
predictable I was actually
then,
sure
enough,
the
Homeadmitted
into
SDSU
based
on
"And the man that lay with
guessing the plays frO!fl the
a man, as a man Jay with a (gasp) their own merits and coming Court gets the loudest stands before they ran them.
Carrie Lounsbury
,
not
the
color
of
their
Skin?
cheer
of
the
night.
~ woman, both have comniitted
1IlIcI ........
And I didn't watch a week's
Then,
I
had
to
open
up
Tire
How
horrible!
an abomiriation; both shall be
Alron States
, worth of tape before the
Black civil rights leaders in Daily Aztec and see a thr~ game! And TolIner ,had tp,e
put to death, their blood is
page
pictorial
of
the
court.
the
1960s
fought
for
equality.
upon them. n
.
16~9j$9+6975~audacity to say his rookie :,:Ediio~'
-~Ing ".(619)59+6m
It also advocates the death They fought againSt preferen- Freakin' disgusting. Best hair, quarterback didnTmake the
best
dress,
etc.,
who
freakin'
penalty for adultery (leviti- tial treatment for white pe0:" ~, .' ..... .' (619),.w.1277
right reads!
cares?
• .'
.
cus 20:10), and bestiality ple.
'City Desk
.(619)594-7782'
C'mon
Ted,
·step
up
to
the
I leave it up to' yoti, the
Does anybody see the irony
(Levitieus2O:15 and 16), and
i Spom Desk •. (619)594-7817.
plate
and
put.the
blame
where
exile for sex Cluring menstrua- · here? The preferential treat- sorry-ass fans. Maybe you it belongs, on yourself!
{'Arts .Desk
(6J9) 5CJ4:6968.
ment hasn't changed - it's could show up an hour or two
tiQn (Leviticus 20:18).
OpinIOn DUk"(61~) 594-~9
The Bible does advocate just, shifted from one ·end of before the tailgate and drink
Rob Collins
the racial spectrum to the for four hours instead of two.
slavery in ~viticus 25:44:
crill'iinal justice senior
daletterfimaiJ.adsu.edu
Maybe
this
way
you
will
be
other.
"As for male and female
.daztei:@nlGiLSdlu.edU
slaves, whoin you IIll!Y have,
:':,~a~=:;: . ':'~:t~·:::
a
,
~
.....-
..........
_
....-....
.....
............
1IIIIIlIIIII......
; 1'nIIIcIIII___.
..............
: ....
E.:.nau:
.
Government is closing in
·.NonnatNftn .
'1913..192(:
. Papttr. Lanht,:,,'·
. 1.921.. 1925 .
11Nt~
.,
';~ DciilyAztec
1~1960
.'
,1960-
The Aztecs football team was
predicted to win the Inaugural
MWC t1He. Who should get the
most blame for their first two
conference losses?
c.ratnSllll:
'Coachlng
38%
Offense
22%
DefenSe
0%
fan supportl 41 %
bad luck
-
Place your vote
onlfneatour
Website:
1II••allJlZllc.ca.
ll those in favor of
A
putting your health
and another one-seventh
of the economy under the
conbulofpoli~(pnr.
nounced lawyers), please
raise your hands.
.
After defeating this rotten idea in the mid-'90s we
are 'faced once again with
an attempt to socialize our
health care system.
At first gJance this idea
seems wonderful
Ah yes, 248 million pe0ple covered for any probJem from cradle to grave in
exchange for higher taxes, degraded care
and services and further reaching regulation of how to live your life;
Look at any socialized medical system
and you will find an outrageously high tax
rate coupled with medical care inferior to
the United Slates'.
Numerous examples in business can
demonstrate that without competition of
some degree a product or service will gravilatetoward a higher price and a lesser quality.
We could try price controls, but those
don't really work - just ask anyone who is
forced to pay almost $4 per gallon lor milk
in price-controlled California. Thars almost
as costly as a gaIlon of gas and a pack of
cigarettes.
As forregu1atinglives-I'm sure my feI- .
low columnist Peter Gabbani is rolling his
eyes about now-look not only at the track
record of other nations, but at DIir own: ,' .
Already, we have blackmailed slates into
mandating seat belts and motorcycle helmets. All because the government argues it
drives up health care costs.
We ha,ve mandated heimetson bicycles
for those under eighteen, required insur-.
ance for every driver, and implemented
heavy taxes in the name of better health.
Now, the government is looking. at further regulating when people can drive.
Under the heading of lowering health costs,
the government wants to get rid of drivers
younger than 25 and older than 65.
They are already starting
to pass legislation concerning those between 16
and 18, and those older
than 70.
In addition, there is a
push to dec1are war on caffeine as soon as the nicotine crusade winds down.
The beginnings of that
'campaign can be seen in
the reports detailing its
harmful effects to the
heart, possible links to cancer, and worst of all its
addictive nature!
Let us not forget the fat
tax proposed just two years ago. A proposal was put forth to add a 1arge punitive tax
to fatty and high calorie foods in addition to
the snack taxes a1ready imposed. The idea,
much as with tobacco, alcohol and gasoline
taxes, is to keep you from consuming these
items. .
.
By making these items so expensive they
hope you would quit buying them and if
that didn't work they'd bring in 1arge revenues for the'government coffers.
never let this
Fortunately,
floor of
the House.
At what point will we all be forced to run
three-miles every morning because it
reduces health costs? .
How long before we are required to wear
helmets and elbow pads when walking
(you laugh. but there was a study re1eased
last week detailing the dangers of walking
and its related health costs)?
How much longer until our lives are
totally dictated to us based on a bureaucrars idea of what is good for us?
You've witnessed the tobacco companies
getting raped so the goverrunent could
extort cash in the name of better health. I
doubt it will be much longer before your
vice is targeted. Ak9hol. soda, coHee, apd
extreme sports can't be far behind tobacco
in going before the grand inquisitors. .~
Is this really the trade you want to make?
If not, I suggest you get hot on putting an
end to it at all levels -local, slate, and federal Look around, you'll see what I'm taJk~
ing about The subtle but deadly Boa Constric.tor of health care reform is cuddling up
to you.
This column is the opinion
and not The Daily Aztec.
oJ the rolumnist
In memory of the Fifth -Sun • Part I
BY VICTOR HERNANDEZ
Guest columnist
1.1I.1I••n
Collfomla state Senator,
District 39 .
CIIII&t. . . . .
State CopHol
Sacramento, CA 95814-4906
The motivation for this
series of articles comes from
reading the article "Legacy of
the Aztecs" (0cl14, The Daily
Aztec) that made a parallel
between sports activities at San
Diego State University, and the
cultUral identity of the Mexica
(or Aztecs):
The very idea is idiotic. 'To
refer to the organized sports
players at sostJ as uthe young
Aztecs today" is offensive. Not
only are their cultural principles .irrelevant to Mexica principles, but it also shows how
hypocritical the Aztec can be
when it comes to minoritiesnot to inention when they see a
way to profit from it
I say this because a couple of
weeks before, the Aztec had the
bad taste of as:tuaJJy telling
low-income, inner school students not to enroll at SDSU
their editorial. Supposedly
because SDSU isn't obligated
to educate them.
Guess what? Many students
from Mexican ancestry, if not
most, are within this low
incomegniup. In other words
their policy in deaJing with this
particular minority is, "We
don't want you here, but we'll
m
use your cultural ancestry to Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan
fill up the front page.
may think differently."
Sports, according to Jennifer
Taking into consideration
Kabbany herself, is one of the serious anthropologic work on
most "popular" sections of the Mesoamerica, the most likely
paper. Want circulation? Give place of origin of the Mexica
them sports.
might have been the region
Too bad the writers of the located in the present day slafe
Aztec can't even do a good joI:i of Nayarit in Mexico. This may
at steaJing what's not theirs become especially apparent by
Mexican indigenous ancestrY. looking at the pre-Columbian
The article was filled with his- artwork of the region.
.The idea of Aztlan (the suptorical inaccuracies, misrepresentations of scholarly work, posed place of origin of the
omissions of critical data in' Azteca) being in California has
understanding the Mexica, and been effectively used for proeven outright lies.
.pagandist purposes.. The eviThe most prominent (aside . dence of the. Aztlan legend
from the lie that Mexica reli- being true, nevertheless, is elugion demanded cannibalism) sive simply because, for all we
was the caftion underneath a know, the Mexica made it up.
picture 0 a clay figurine
Seriously, I'm proud of my
depicting a ritual ball player. ori' and I will be the first to
The caption reads HAn Aztec dr:fe::d my indigenous roots,
ball player in action, circa 1500 . but the fact is once they became
B.C."
powerful the Mexica re-wrote
ReaJly? Too bad Aztecs their own history to appear less
didn't even exist as a civiliza- like a nomadic group and more
tion lI!'til after the 12th century . like a civilli:ation with a desAD.;'tOObad the figurine is not !iny.
•
even Aztec, but ~yan from ' Much like the United Slates
the Campeche region.
and the idiotic "manifest des-·
On top of that, the writer of tiny." Or their supposed quest
the article quotes a scholar say- for peace and democracy after
ing the Azteca may have origi-' stealing land from their neighnated from California. This is bors, practicing genocide all
simplynotthecase-although over the world (starting in the
some people at Movimiento USA itself), and supporting the
des'truction of democratically
elected governments. in Latin
America - both manipulated
history to fit their own agendas.
Now, the problem is the
Aztec decided to perpetuate
this idea of California having a .
claim on Mexica ancestry.
Worseyet, they decided to do
this to sell organized sports. To
me, this is just as'bad as trying
to sell manure using the word
U Aztec" as the JabeL
They can .do this because
actua1 knowledge on the Meldca at SDSU is very limited.
Even at the Spanish and Mexican American studies departments. Thus, few people know
about it and few people complain about it
This column, as I said, along
with, hopefully, a series of
sequels, is meant to inform
SDSU on Mexica culture, and
the implications of SDSU using
(if not abusing) Mexica cultural icons as decorations without
much care for their deeper
meanings. Thus, this is a ,look
into the memory of Mexica
ancestry. The memory of the
FUthS~
.
This column is the opinion oJ
the columnist and not The Daily
Aztec.
~
k.~
·.~.'
.. ..................... ... ....
IIIIIIIiIEIIIII
i......1;ie
....=
...........................................:44
....~
•.JE¥.!l.......
h• . • . • .' •
.•
Board looks at performance gaps in
BY AlisON GENDAR
, Knight-r?idder Newspapers
out why blacks and Hispanics are
underrepresented among the
nation's high-achieving students,
arid to recommend ways to close
""- TEW YORK - Forty-five the gap. The group's, report,
, 1 "II years after the integration of "Reaching the Top," was released
US. public schools, the College Sunday.
Board.said Saturday it,is"taking
U~t is particularly' troubling,
on a problem that is rarely 4is- because we are not just talking
cussed publicly: That even mid- about disadvantaged young, dJe.dass African-American and sters," Caperton said. "Even
Hispanic students do notperform minority students from relatively
as well academically as nliddle- wealthy families with well-educlass white andAsian students.
cated parents do not typically
'''Chronic underachievement perform as well as white and
~ minority students is one Asian students from similar backof the mosf critica! problems fac- grounds."
ing our rountry today," said Gas"Just because parents have
ton.Caperton, president of the moved to the suburbs doesn't
College Board, a consortium of mean' their kids will be able to
rolleges best known for its college surpass all the obstacles put in
admissions exam, the Scholastic their path," he ~d.
Assessment Test, or S.(\T.
Nationally, it has been reportThe College Board created a 32- ed that black students trail white
member task force in 1997 to find students on college admission
~chools
tests, even when the parents of achieve at the highest level. What dardized tests, not just on the
black students are middle-class or we hope to do is to expand those SAT.
.
have graduate degrees.
efforts."
"They are saying in the long
Among students who reported
rhe task force's findings, near- term, we have to fix the educa:family incomes of $80,000 to ly three years in themaking, come .tiona! system, which w~ do, and
$100,000, black students aver- at a time when the college board in the interim,'colleges have to do
aged 482 in verbal and 472 in is facing increased pressure to . more to help the minority stumath on the college entrance change the biggest factor in deter- dents who are on campus,"
exam, compared with 543 in ver- mining whether a student goes to Lemann said.
bal and 547 in math for white stu- college: the SAT. .
The 'task force spreads the
dents.
.
Critics of the entrance exam blame for the scarcity 'of highOnai in college, black and His~e the test is biased against achieving minority students. It
panic students do not perform as
minorities and women, and ques- cites inadequate elementary and
well as white and Asian students
who entered with similir SAT tion whether the task force was high schools; teachers' low expecnot ignoring the college board's tations for minority students;
scores.
'1t is hard to accept that even own role in blocking black and complaCent universities looking
our middle-class students aren't Hispanic student achievement . only at the raw numbers 'of
.Nicholas Lemann,' auti)or of minority candidates on campus
doing as well," said Eugene CotaRobles, co-chairman of the task "The Big Test: The Secret History rather than at their performance;
force and a biology professor of the American Meritocracy," iIIld racial stereotypes that erode .
emeritus at the University of Cal- said the college board deflected the cOnfidence of otherwise highifornia at Santa Cruz. "But there some of the criticism by noting a achieving students.
are programs out there that are performance gap exists betWeen
encouraging our students to minorities and whites on all stan- © Knight-Ridder Newspapers
OUTREACH
con1iooed from page I
will ca use them to be preparing tor cdIIege
all the way from grade school on up."
By bringing in "higher level" students in'
SDSU's second year of impaction, the university is admitting a class that is more
likely to be retained than one that si,mply
meets the minimum requirements for the
California State University system, he
said.
For students that are not meeting the
higher admission requirements, there are
two major options, he said. One is to consider other CSU campuses the student
may be interested in attending. The second
is to build the foundation at a community
college and then transfer into SDSU as a
junior. .
,
"As our reputation in the academic
world increases," he said, "we will be get~.
ting more of the students that want the
advantages of SDSU: smaller classes; and
very frankly a more friendly environment
around campus than is found in some of
those high-pressure institutions."·
Patricia Huckle, chairperson of the university senate, said SDSU certainly needs
to do more both on outreach and retention.
The problem of retention has been a problemhere well before the university became
impacted.
•
She said the university needs to concentrate on figuring out what it is that h~lps
make it possible for students to graduate, .
such as controlling enrollment and not
having 40 crashers for a 4O-seat class.
'The question of impaction has to be
balanced with our concern foi' access for
minority students and for ~ow-incoIIie students," she said. "We want to manage
enrollment and we want to make sure that
'the diversity on this campus is as diverse
as our community. And we want to get
people out of here, people like you' who
want to graduate."
Sea World
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Will Aztecs' fans see another nail-biter?
Strong safety finds
success at free
receiver who terrorized the Utes'
Thriving at a new position
Already one of the dominant secondary last season. The senior
defenders in the MWC, Rico Cur- finished the game with 14 receptis took it to a another level tions for 98 yards and a 95-yard
against CSU. The senior finished puntre~touchdown.
"Those were the same guys I
with 12 taclde5 and an interception - away from his normal .faced last year,n Gourdine said.
"Hopefully I'll get the opportunistrong safety position.
Curtis started at free safety, a ty to make more big plays this
position devastated by injuries to Saturday."
JennaineWatkins aiui Stan Bog-
BY DAVID CORDERO
.
sports Editor
Perhaps the only thing tighter
than Shania Twain's rear end
was the knot in Ted Tollner's
stomach at the end of the last
Injury report
ant.
three games.
The San Diego
State head coach has
seen his team go 1-2
in Mountain West
Conference gameswith each contest'
still in doubt head- ..;;iiI. .
ing into the final two
minutes.'
"1 don't worry
.. about myself," Tollner said.
th
£'
"That's what d eypayme
th or:
f
Last Satur ay was e lJ'St
time SDSU came out on top,
beating Colorado State 17-10.
Damon Gourdine will take
any win he can get, but he'd prefer more of the blow-out variety.
"I love playing competitive
games but these close ones are
getting old," Gourdine said.
" And I'm getting old right along
wi~ it. I'm iosing a couple of
yearswitheachgan'le'-'
,',
Although Curtis is a two-time
all-conference
selection, his
superlative play
impressed Toilnero
"He really had
a tremendous
game," Tollner
said. "He played
the run without
making us vul1)erable to the pass. When you
put a big hitter who's used to
bein'
. (·thth
gm the nux
WI
erun) a t
free (safety), it kind of scares you.
But he did it." Toi1ner said.
IIII!!.........
they'Ve got H covered
It's a'matter of picking your
poison.'
Utah arguably has the two best
cornerbacks in the MWC in Jay
Hill and Andre Dyson. Hill leads
the league in interceptions with
five. Dyson. is .~~~nd ~ the
.MWCwith.three. ...: .... ~· ~ _
,One of those players will be
assigned to defend Gourdine, a
Defensive linemen Kabeer
Gbaja-BiamUa (right ankle
sprain) and Scottie Nicholson
(right knee sprain) are listed as
questionable for Saturday's
game.
Running back Mike Williams
and wide receiver Thomas
Howard are out with stress fractures in their right foot and right
leg, respectively.
Notes
• The Aztecs are ranked 12th
naOO'nally;ntotal-'·'ense,..;,';ng
~.
w:l'
cr'~'
up a paltry 282.3 yards per game.
• SDSU's 202 yards of total·
. offense at CSU was the lowest
output in a winning effort since
1984,whentheAztecsgainedI74
in a 21.{1 victory at Wyoming.
• Gbaja-Biamila and Utah's John
DEFENSIVE DOMINATOR: SOSU strong safely RIco CUrIIs sIBI racked up
Frank are tied for first in the
big numbers against Colorado ~e. despite playing In a new position.
MWC in sacks with eight.
• In the teams' last four meetings,
.
only one game has been decided • Utah quarterback Darnell • Utes' punt returner Stevonne
. by .........iJQJrioarpoints. 7" , •.• Arceneaux.has ,,,career 10-1 Sniith leacfS.'w'i18tiOn With iii:
average of 25.2 yards per
.
record as a starter.
return.
The Mountain West is full of road warriors
Away teams continue dominance
despite the bad weather
, 7 passing of thel.ot;os in Albuquerque. Even without star middle linebacker Rob Morris, the BYU
defense held New Mexia> to·1O yards rushing on 28
carries,.
BY SIEVE MUWNS
Stoff IVriter
'The end results were the only thing more unpredictable than the weather at last weekend's MountainWest Conference games.
On Saturday, Utah, San Diego State and Brigham
Young all played and won their
respective in-coiUerence road games.
With the three road Victories, MWC
teams are now 8-1 on the road in conference play..
.
, ,
Utah (5-1, 2.{1 MWC) overcame
snow flurries and a frigid 2lHIegree
kickoff temperature in their 21-15 win
at the Air Force Academy (4-2. 1-2
MWq.
Heading into the game, both teams
were 4-1 and tied with BYU for the
best oVerall tecord in the conference.
In the victory, Utes wide receiver Steve Smith had
three touchdowns, indudillg one on a 61-yard punt
return.
Snow and chilly temperatures were also prevalent
in the other game prayed in Colorado. At Fort
Collins, SDSU(3-4. 1-2 MWC}got by Colorado State
(3-3,0-2 MWC) 17-10, despite a 33-degree kickoff
temperature and a lJ.degree wind chill factor.
"1 thought! was back in Buffalo," said Aztecs head
coach TedTollnef, who spent two season as a Buffalo Bills coach. "l was proud of their play, (given) that
a lot of our players had never even seen snow."
The difference in the game was a 4O-yard fourth
quarter touchdown pass by Aztec quarterback Jack
Hawley. Although he was only 8-15 for 67 yards,'
Hawley did not turn the bail over and had ~
left in him to hit a streaking Damon Gourdine for the
~winningscore.
. .I""~
thel-"n..
Not even a43-minute ~
J at
~eo-'
ning of the second half co
stop the inevitable fitm
happerungin the game between 8YU and New Mex-
ieo.
'
On Saturday, the Cougars (5-1, 2.{1 MWC) rontinued theirdominance of the Mountain West with a 31-
As a result of the inclement weather, only about
300 of the estimated 25,1XXl fans stayed until the end
ofti:legame.
."
War Memorial Stadium in Laramie will be the site
of this year's "Border War" between Wyoming and
CSU. The series, which began in 1899, is the longest
running rivalry between MWC teams:
"All the games are important," said CSU head
coach Sonny Lubick. "But the fans
and former players get riled up for
thisone."
Although Wyoming is favored by
three and a half points, the Rams
. lead the all-time series 47-38-5.
. And the road team has won six ci£
the last seven "Border Wars.W
NevadaILas Vegas head coadi
John Robinson thinks he knows
why it is sometimes easier to play
..
on the road than at home.
"(At home), families and girlfriends are distrac- ,
tions,n Robinson said. "We try to tell our teams that , .. . . . .
itis gIJ!Bt toplay,on the road. Most of the time they're
dumb enough to believe you."
This week. UNLV is at home to face BYU, a team
that impresses Robinson.
.
. '1 think (BYU) is a top Ig team." Robinson said.'
"They can I?~Y with anybody. They have the ability
to score quicJcly and they can control the ball. They
are the standard in our conference. n
Players of the Week
Offense: Scotty McKay, Air Force, Jr., liB
,Had 14 carries for 99 yards despite the adverse conditionsin the Falcons' 21-151055 to Utah. McKayalso
caught two passes for 41 yards and had one kickoff .
return for Z7 yards. .
' .
Defense: I<imball Christianson. Utah, Jr., 55
Registered 17 tackles (13 unassisted), one pass
breakup and me forced fumble in the Utes' victory.
Special Teams: Steve Smith,. Utah. Jr., PR
Retumed two punls for 110 yards, one oE which was
for a 61-yard tOuchdown. He now leads the nation in
punt returns, averaging Zl.7 ~ per retUrn.
.1I~:~II~.r:....~......7.~.5f..tr.Ii@¥
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.•.
The best of·the best in Aztecs' football
t's time to bring out yet another Top 10 Jist Only this time it
will focus on a loca1 product
-the San Diego State Aztec football team.
You're about to find out who
the beSt of the best are on this
year's Aztecs squad. The best
_ playersSDSUhasareaboutto be
judged on talent. intensity, heart,
and especially performance.
No. 10 - Placekicker Nate
I
Tand~-Hehasbeenautomat­
ic so far this season and is one of
the only blight spots. on speciaJ
~. Tandberg has.nailednine
of 11 field goals and is peifect in.
the extra points departmentmaking all 20.
.
He is currently the second
leading scorer on the Aztecs With
47 points this season. He is Ol)ly
one point behind running' back
Larry Ned.
No.9 -'Cornerback Aazaar
Abdul-Rahim - Abdul-Rahim
. has grabbed 34 total tackleS this
~, 23 of which have been
unassisted. He has two tackles
for losses, tWo interceptions, and
five pass breakups so far. AbdulRahim
.
t'
.
was a major compo~ In
the pass defense that dId not
allo,":, Colorado State to score a
~~smg touchdown last SaturNo.8 _ Wide Receiver Derrick
Lewis _ Lewis is the Second leadingreceiveronSDSU'srosterthis
season with 14. catches for 275
yards and two touchdowns. He is
without a doubt the 'deep threat'
on the team averaging a 19.6
yards per reception with a long of
62 yards. Against Kansas, Lewis
blew up for 121 yards on just·
three ~tions. He also had his
longest reception of the season - a
62-yard bomb for the score.
No.7-linebacker Joey Mayo Mayo leads all Aztec defenders
in tackles with 62 total, 39 of
which have been unassisted. Out
of his tackleS, four have been for
losses. He has one fumble recovery and one forced fumble so far
this season. He· has played in
every game this season.
No.6 - Defensive TaCKle
Jerome Haywood _Haywood has
been as solid as a rock in the mid. die of the defensive line. He has
31 total tackles on the season, 15
of which have been unassisted.
He also has five tackles for losses
and two sacks so far. Haywood
acts as a the center-stone of the
tenacious defensive line. He has
not missed a game yet
No.5 - Wide Receiver Damon
Gourdine - Gourdine is the nurnher one receiver for SDSU, surpassing every other Aztec receiv. er by more than 20 receptions. He
has grabbed 35 passes so far this
season for more than 400 yards
receiving and four touchdowns.
Gourdine is also the main man on
.kick returns; averaging 21.3
yards per return. He averages
more than 100 all-purpose yards
per game.
No.4 - Defensive End Scottie
Nicholson - Nicholson luis been
the fire and adrenaline of the
team, esPeciaJJy the defense. He
bringS intensity to the field every
time he is out there. When he
isn't, he makes it known from the
sideline. He has 27 tackles so far
this season, 18 of which have
been unassisted. Nicholson's
most impressive stats thuS far
have been his eight tackles for a
combined 42 lost yards for the
opposing offenses and four sacks
for a combined 29 lost yards. He
also has three pass breakups.
No.3 - Strong Safety Rico Curtis. Cu,rtis is the second leading
tackler on SDSU this season. He
has piled up a total of 57 tackles,
32 of which have been unassisted. He has also chaJked up one
sack for a 13-yard loss, two interceptions, and· three pass
breakups so f.u- this season.
·No. 2 - Running Back Larry.
Ned. Ned is the leading scorer on
the Aztecs thus far. He has
rushed for 529 yards on 106 car- .
ries for a solid 5 yards per carry
average. His most impressive stat
is his touchdowns. Ned has eight
in jUst seven games this season.
He has scored a touchdown in
every game this season except
one.
Ned also offers quarterback
Jack Hawley another receiving
target Ned. is the fourth leading
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.
N
She's a keeper
For the slxth-stralght year,
a .Judkins Is playing at the
goal for the Aztecs
BY ZACK CUDDY
Staff ~1/{lter
1 A There do goalkeepers go to improve
V V their game?
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. -~ Associated Students
. . JI
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
To boot camp, of course.
Senior Katherine Judkins posted a 0.6~
goaJs against average last year for the San
Diego .State women's soccer team. Last
summer she paclced her bags and headed
for Virginia to begin Marine Corps officer
.
candidate schooL
"It helped with my toughness," Judkins
said. "My confidence level went up. I've
practiced harder and had more discipline
than before."
Judkins successfully completed six
weeks of the junior officer training last
summer. She will return this summer to
finish the program.
Judkins said she hopes to gain experience as an officer that may lead to a future
job wi~ the FBt
In the meantime, Judkins shares time in
goal with sophomore goalkeeper Linnea
Quinones, who was given a chance to start
when Judkins went down with a dislocated finger earlier this year. Judkins said it
bOthers her that she is not starting every
GREAT GOAUE: SOSU goalkeeper Katherine
game.
Judkins Is continuing what her sisler sIarIed.
CHLO<GAI'.tJI(flJoIyAztec
"Of course I want to play, but Linnea
and I are good friends," Judkins Siiid. "I said she came to camp this year in much
like the challenge, and it makes us· both better shape than in years before.
better."
"Mental toughness was a problem with
Judkins may not have come to San Katherine." Clegg said. "The military
Diego State had coach Chuck Oegg not· woke her up and showed what you can
seen her older sister Elizabeth play in a accomplish with discipline."
memorial day tournament about five
It should be pointed out that Judkins
years ago.
came in with huge expectations her. freshElizabeth Judkins spent two years at the man year. She.was expected to start and.
Uni\T~i.ty of Pu~t·59.un.4 c~£k;.~; .,coi!tribW~. r!81J! !~Y: .By~the.~ ~ .
. ing her career as an Aztec. "",e ~6~' uu: She had to overcome an injwy to start UK
six consecutive years of the Judkins1egacy the Aztecs.
at SDSU by recording 171 saves in two
u A8 a freshman, it was, 'in your face:"
years, including a record 99 in 1994.
Judkins said.
'
Clegg's decision to recruit the younger : Judkins' family does not lack athletiJudkins was easy.
cism. Her couSin played field hockey for
She has similar skills and is taller than the England National Team. Her mom's
her sister.
'
uncle Ray played rugby in England. And
"They are bOth good technical goalies," it· should come as no. surprise that her
said senior Kelly Grogg.
mom was a goalkeeper as well
Ka therine Judkins said her game
Both sisters were taught by their mothimproved incredibly with the arrival of erattheripe-oldageoflive.YetKatherine
assistant coach Gretchen Zigante two went directly to club soccer, whereas
years ago, who works daily with the' many players begin with the American
~ Aztecs' goalkeepers.'
Youth Soccer Organization.
.
"I made a big jump in skills from my,
"Soccer is more competitive now," said .
sophomore year to my junior year,n Jud- Elizabeth Judkins. "At SDSU, Clegg can .
kinssaid. .
nowrecruitfromaIargerarea. When I was
Judkins started in 11 games her sopho- playing, all of us were pretty much &om
more year; recording shutouts against the saine area."
.'.
UCSB and BYU..
Katherine, the 1999 team captain. said
However, her goals against average was she is txying to lead by example. She has
1.46 compared to 0.61 the season after played well this :Year, despite her injury,
Zigante arrived. Moreover, only after contributing to the Aztecs' 10-5 start.
Zigante arrived did she make first team
Considering the success ofJudkins,perAll-Western Athletic Confereiu:e.
. haps Clegg should implement a miindatoClegg attributes Ju4kins' success this ry boot camp for the entire Aztec squad.
year to her time spent in the military. He
1cL._~
Pad,es' season ·revlew
Padres fell way short of
of a
'year ago. They finished 74:88; 26 games behind the division
· leading Arizona Diamondbacks.
·
. However, the 1999 season sti1l had some bright spots.
There was the 14 game winning
streak in June, there was Tony .
Gwynn's 3mJth hit in July, and
there was the ei:nergence of Phil
· Nevin in AUgust ' .
.Padres' fans saw somecl
thepotentiaIiI1 Bel).Davis and Matt .
C1ement that they had been hearing~forseveral years, and aII- .
star pitchers Andy Ashby a,nd
Trevor Hoffnian continued their
B GRADES
· runsofexcellence.
p_ Andy Ashby: Ashby pitched
. For themos~ part fans well in the begining of the season
understood that the Padres were. and eamed a second b;ip to the AIIattempting to rebuild the organi- Star game. But after a stint on the
zatioii with youth by saying good- disaDled list he seemed to wear
bye to fanner veteran heroes Ken down during the second haH for
Caminiti, Greg Vaughn. and Steve the second straight year. He could
Finley.
be traded because he is a free agent
However, the question of. after next season and he could
how long will it be until the Padres ,bringinseveral young prospects in
are baCk on top is a myStery.,
return.
,
It looks as if the Padres p_ Matt Clement: The rookie
• will get WOISe before they get bet- showedwhythePadreshavehung
ter. The team has open1y admitted on'to him so dearly during trade
that next year will ()I1Ce again be a talks. Look for Clement to win 15
rebuilding year, as they will try to games next year and become an
cutpayrollandgetyoungertopre- All-Star by the time the Padres
pare for the ~ baIlpark in
move into the new baIlpark.
Here s a look at how this OF- Eric Owens: Provided a spark
years
players graded, and what
dres' this
d
their futures with the club
be. . for the Pa
season an
may
should be brought back as a super
, ' A GRADES
utility player in 2IXXl. '
RF- Tony Gwynn: Mr. Padre pro- LF- Reggie Sanders: Hit for some '
duced at a .339 clip, and remains power and stole some bases, but
their best offensive weapon. Look was no Greg Vaughn. Look for the
· for him'to still struggle to stay Padrestotryanddealhim,buttakhealthy, butremainon the roster at ers maynotbe willing to offer what
least until the new ballpark is the Padres would find acreptabIe.
2B- QWIvio Veras: The Iineup sufNevin: Nobodyexpected fers without the leadoff specialist
the fiery utility mail to blossom the But his saIaIy is rising. and the
way he did. Nevin is poised to Padres don't seem inclined to keep
,break out in 2000 and after signing , him arol!ll'i _'
a three-year amtract in August he
CGRADES
figures to be the Padre third sacker
(:- Ben Davis: At times he looked
Icir several years to come. P- Trevor Hoffman: Himds down great, and other times he was obvithebestreliefpitcherintheNation- ouslyovermatched. He may be the
· aI League. The Padre closer is Padres future behind the plate but
under contract for another, four ' he needs to start hitting up to his
potential
seasons.
. .
P- Donne Wall: WaIl continues to, p. Sterling Hitchcock: Hitchcock
surprise some people who doubts had a decent season,. but dissahis stuff. He should return for his pointed some fans who expected
third year as a Padre since his him tojump into theuppereche10n
saIaIy is such a bargain.
•
after his '98 post- season.
TI
theii World Series run
2002:
~~
ss.: Damian Jackson: Jackson is
entering a career make-or-break
year, next season when the Padres
will most likely give him a chance
to be a starter. His speed is his
asset, but he needs to utilize it better at the plate and become more
steady in the field.
P- Woody Williams: Williams had
an average season, whiCh is what
the Padres expected from him. He
battled through a mid-season
slump and finished strong.
DGRADES
SS- Chris Gomez: He is still a
steady fielder and great team player. His saIaIy is what makes his
grade soIow, due to the fact that he
didn't produce enough and was
injured for more than haH the season. The Padres may consider
. moving him to second· base. if
Veras is dealt
P- Dan Micelli: He was an aweso~ set up man in '98 but didn't
pitch well after signing a big c0ntract last off-season. This time last
year the Padres could· have
acquired a top prospect for MiceIIi, but now the offeIs will be less .
·enticing..
LAWSON
CDIIftud from page 8
receiveron the Aztecs so far this
Season. He has 11 receptionS for
12Byards receiving. His longest
reception was a 32-yarder. He
has not missed a game y~
No. 1- Defensive End Kabeer
Gbaja-BIamiIa. Gbaja-Biamila is
.'certainly someone who is on the
. minds of every offensive coordinator the Aztecs face this sea~ not only broke SDSU's
an-time career sacks record earlier:in the :season ~gainst
son..
Kansas, but' he is also an AllAmerica candidate. '
He has grabbed 44 tOtal tackles so far this season, 28 of fh?se
were unassisted. He has 14
tackles for a loss that wmbined
has been for 99 lost yards for
opposing offenses.
" .,
Gbaja-Biamila also has ~t
sacks this season for mor.e. thari
70 10St yards, one fumble
erywhichled to a Iatefie1dgoal
for the Aztecs' offense against
Colorado State, and three
recov-
forced fumbleS.
' .
. He siinply is the definition of
dd~,
The Daily Aztec ...hmmm ...
I'd like two please.
'
Could I also have some fries
with that, please?
FGRADES .
180 Wally Joyner: The fan favorite '
isa great guy but his time as a .
starter in the big leagues is over. It
happens. Old stars get old and
don't return to theirpreviousleveI.
The Padres will keep Joyrier
around (they have no choice due to
his big .saIaIy) but they will try to
find a younger slugger to fill his .
shoes in 2IXXl.
P- Randy Myers: Trading for
Myers has been General Manager
Kevin Towers'biggest mistake.
Look forJUm to~!l paycheck.
next Season; but ptol:iably will
never wear a Padre uniform in reguIar season again.
OF- Ruben Rivera: The tremendously talented Rivera didn't take
advantage of the opportunity the
club gave him in '99. Much like
~rgeArias, thePa~hDJ'ed~r
big things, and Rivera didn t deliver.The Padres don't want to give
up on him just yet, and will give
him a last chance in 2IXXl.
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589-9500
BEA'
STUDENT LEADER!
Associated Students
Needs Ail'
ELECTIONS
COORDINATOR
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Coordinates all aspects of
AS. Elections including
preparing candidate packets
and ballots, scheduling poll
site wOrkers. coordinates and
chairs Elections Corrrnittee
meetings. etc. Supervises
seCtions Manager and
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Call Tefl 0 619298-3400
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GREAT PART-nilE
USHER AND CROWD
CONTROL POSmONS FOR
CHARGER GAMES, SDSU .
CONCERTS & SPORllNG
EVENTS AND OTHER
SPECIAL EVENTS
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