t is loun - SDSU Library Digital Collections

page 4 Trust fund established to help
Aztec football team comes up just
short in Provo. 35-28
daughter of Ed White
Friday, Novernber 11, 1994
Vol. 78, No. S5
By WILLIAM J. BEALL
Daily AZlec Ass!. City Edilor
I"'ifhe partially decomposed
body of Andrea O'Donnell.
a 27-year-old San Diego
State University student, was
found in her roon~ at the commonly quiet Lake Park condominiums
in La Mesa by her roommate,
James Magner on Nov. 7.
Magner told La Mesa police he
was assailed by a foul odor upon
entering his condominium at 5708
Baltimore Drive at 8:40 p.m. TIle
Ln Mesa Police said Magner, who
had been away in Northern California for several weeks. found the
body of an unidentified female in
O'Donnell's bedroom.
DOllie Pallon, one of Magner'.
neighbors, said O'Donnell's heaJ
was covered by a plastic bag and a
telephone cord was wrapped
around her neck. Because of the
body's advanced state of decay,
Magner told police he was unable
to positively identify his tenant.
Sewing the San Diego State Universal}' CommunJiy
t is loun
stud
Victim's boyfriend
charged with
homicide
il
According to the La Mesa
Police, positive identification of
O'Donnell's body was made by the
San Diego Sljeriffs Depanment
using f;i1ge.!prinl comparison with
the Del?al11!!!:nl of Motor Vehiele
records at II a.m. on Nov 10.
Dr. Harry Bonnell, who conducted the examirtation of O'Donnell's body on Nov. 9, mled the
cause of her death to be asphyxiation.
One of Magner's neighbors,
who wished to remain anonymous,
said, upon discovering O'Donnell's body, called and :\sk~d, "Can
I come over? I have a problem."
"When he came over it was
apparent that he was very shook
up,"the neighbor said. "He said his
roommate was dead and he did not
have any idea who killed her."
Ln Mesa Police sought Andres
Lamount Englishhoward, O'Donnell's live-in boyfriend, for questioning in the murder, according to
Sgt. Chuck Braddy of the La Mesa
Police. Police were unable to
locate Englishhoward for two
days.
At ltpproximatcly 3 p.m. on
Wednesday, La Mesa Police
Detective Mike McElroy contact-
ed Englishhoward, a 30-year-old'
student of Grossmonl Community
College. by telephone at the home
of his mother in Santa Cruz, Calif.
McElroy told Englishhoward
that he was a suspect in O'Donnell's murder and advised Englishhoward to lum himself in 10 the
Santa Cruz Police Depanrnenl.
By 5 p.m. that s.une day, Enlgishhoward had turned himself in
at the Santa Cruz County Jail. He
was taken into custody by the
Santa Cruz Sheriffs Depallment.
McElroy, assisted by Detective
Keith Sears. brought Englishhoward back to San Diego at 8: 15
a.m., on Thursday.
Englishhoward was then booked
into San Diego Connty Jail on a
charge of murder. He is being held
without bail.
Magner told officers he had
repeatedly tried to reach his lenants
by phone during his trip. When
Magner's calls went unanswered,
he contacted Pallon.
"He called me a few times and
asked me if I lhought anything was
wrong," Pallon said. "I told him I
didn'tlhink so. I hadn't heard anything:'
urd
d
Daily AlIce/ALBERTO ALONZO
Adrea O'l>onnell, who wa.' the Director of the Women's Resource Center at
SDSU. was found murdered in her La Mesa residence Monday,
Pallon said the last time she saw
O'Donnell alive was Thursday,
Nov. 3, O'Donnell had been
locked out of her condominium.
Pallon said she helped O'Donnell
get in wilh the use of a eredit card.
Pallon described O'Donnell as a
very "calm" and "congenial"
woman. She said O'Donnell and
Englishhoward were, to all outward appeamnces, a very happy
couple. According to Pallon. Ihe
couple often spoke in son, tender
tones to each other.
Pallon also said Englishhoward
helped her with her plumbing on
one occasion.
"He was very helpful, very
friendly,n Patton said. "I was
shocked by what happened."
Senate discusses possible cuts Students voice their concerns
Trying to define the concept of a teacherscholar university and how it relates to proposed budget cuts provided a cornerstone for
he handling of anticipated budget cuts the exchange of ideas.
at San Diego State University for the
"The teacher-scholar model at this cam1995-'16 school year was discussed at pus has been, for the last decade. a scholaryesterday's expande(i University Senale teacher model:' said Dan Whitney, an AcaExecutive Committe..: meeting (SEC).
demic Senate member. "We need to address
In addition to SEC members, the confer- a reward system that relatcs to the teacher in
ence l)f deans and vice presidents at the uni- the model and rill! so much Oil the scholar·
versity were invited to attend Ihe special ship portion:'
meeting. which dealt with resoure..: alloca·
According to Donald Short. dean for the
tion and budget proposals.
the College of Sciences, the teacher-scholar
Although the university will not receive model is a synthesis of the two concepts and
an orticial estimate of next year's budget should not be separated.
.
from the state until May 1995. the SEC is
p,lul Strand. dean for the College of Ans
trying to pn~pare the campus for speculated and Lellers, said he did not see any advanhudget reductions in the event of a "trigger" • tage to discussing the teacher-scholar model
falling.
in the context of budget reductions.
SDSU President Thomas 13. Day said time
"I think everyone in the community sees
and ,'ommunication arc the most useful ele- the teacher-scholar model as silly:' Strand
ments in avoiding a repeat of the 1992 bud- said. "We need to address questions such as
get crisis. lie opened the discussion by urg- 'will slUdents admilted get the classes they
ing those .llIending to focus on three values want' .lIld 'do the majors we have serve tbl~
that representlhe university.
region'!'
"What this campus has come to embrace
"We need to make any budget reduclions
is a tcacher-scholar model and a student- in an intelligible way," he said.
friendly atlllosphere." he said. "SDSU is
also ,cry eommilled to diversity:'
I'kIU.o IIO<l SalATE on _ 6
By SANDRA SAN AGUSTIN
I)aily AZlec Slarr Wrilrr
By CLAUDIA MUNOZ
T
T
of the reput:ltion the campus has acquired
through Day.
Scoll Rugh, a graduate studenl in biology,
said he became involved in the interview
process because of the actions of Gov. Pete
Wilson .lIld recent budget cuts by the California Legislature.
Mark Fraser. Lesbian. (Jay and Bisexual
Student Union prcsidl~nt. said nay has had a
long histl,ry of problems with LGIlSU.
Fraser said Day h,rs described gays and
lesbi'lIls as unlit parents. degenerate memo
bers of soeietv .lI1d un·American.
"I don'l r~ally think he has respect for
gays and lesbians," Fraser said. "Ile dnes
nol think gays and lesbians arc glHld members of SDSU. He seems 10 bring in his own
morality to a campus of25,()()() very distinct
adults."
Associated Students President Cesar
Padilla said he does not meet with Day on a
regular basis because. they disagree on certain issues. hut if necess.lry, he could set up
a meeting to ~;peak to Day.
"President Day will not mel't with (the)
counl"il," Padilla told Ehrlich. "He will only
meet with the president:'
Daily A,lee SMr \Vrilcr
homas Ehrlich, a representative of the
California State University Ch:meellor's Office. came to San Diego State
University Tuesday to hear student and faculty concerns.
Ehrlieh's visit was part of an ongoing
review process of SDSlJ President Thnmas
B. Day and the university.
"This is Ihe only time an SDSlJ slUdent
can speak to someone olher than Ihe secretary or an answering machine and cut
through the parliamentary red tape." sophomore Ronda Andrade said during a meeting
with Ehrlich in Aztec Center.
Andrade said the meeting was an opportunity for students to give their educated
opinion on Ihe state of the campus.
Andrade said she docs not have confidence in Day's ability to lead the university
and believes he should step down as president.
"A president IS someone who is willing to
take a stand:' Andrade said. "(A president)
is somenne who listens objectively and who
puts aside per.;onal preferences or interest 10
effectively make ,·hoiees.
I'leAIolI aN STllllaITS "" _
2
"Snmeone who knows how In
surrender positions to those nltlre
llualilied, someone who docsn't
usc scare Ulcties or intimidation
... Mr. Day to Ille has exhihited
none of these characteristics and
,
therdore. to lIIe, dnes not merit
the tllle 01 presld"nt "
~
Other students seemed to
,hare Andrade', 0plnilin Of~'
Day', abilllies.
.
'
Bob Ilrrx Lloyd. a graduate
".
"I
'Iudent in sociology, s,ud hedoes
not feel Day is an adelluate pres· "
-:
\ <
ident. He said he beli,'ves the
-'
.__ .
d' 'ree he will rl'eeive from
,.
LJ~dy AllCI·I(,I,j~\SS~NB(){At(~S
eg
.
Thomlls Ehrhch,a reille..nlahw of the CSU Clulnctllllr s
SDSLJ Will be devalued because ..[fiCt, ,u" on campus 'J'u..sday III interview slud"nls as parI
f-t
,1""';: ~",':!p.
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Daity All<cIERtK LEWIS
The e'l,and"d Univcr.ity Stnal~ ~:'ffUtiW Conomillee discussed how to deal wilh possible budgd ('nls for the t99S._-96:...:..11..:.:C:..·ll..:.:d_e'_"_II·....:}..:.:·e.::":..r.
_
tJ
SDS(l's
Il.'\it'\\.
-----------_._--
STUDENTS
conIInu1l!
mm. p~ I
Othcr studcnts voiccd Iheir opinions of
Day's clTcclivcness and many agrc.ed that
Day docs nol spend cnough time communicating with SDSU as a wholc.
Andrade said the students cannot have
a university of 27.000 lhat simply dnes
not carc.
"Thcl'~ arc a lot of people out there who
would (hc presidcnt) for a lotlcss money
and do a hcck of a hcttcr job out Iherc,"
shc said.
THE
f'tnbUUf'Hftnf d'.."st'igfft'mrtft
n,pr'rir"" prll'll
AUP preJlares its stlltlents
10 be a par'l of all increasingly
glol)al sociely.
Bacholor deoree programs in ten disciplines.
Fully-occredited by Middle Stotes.
Troditional Junior-Year Abroad curriculum.
Sp&Clal Visiting Programs, which includa
study at tho Sorbollno and other Franch
institutions.
Full ranga of Summer Progrenas.
Con1aet our U.S. OffICe: B.P. 130, eo E. 11th St.,
Suito 434, New York, NY 10003·6000
Tel. (2121617-4870 I Fox (2121475-5205
COMING NoVEMBER 18
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By GARY LARSON
WHO SHOULD REPRESENT YOU?
YES OR NO - IRA FEE INCREASE?
us. FAll '94
ElECTI N
Monday thru Thursday
November 14 thru November 17
3 Convenient Poll Sites:
Love Library
Monty's Den Patio
West Commons
10am-7pm
11am-7pm
10am-3pm
All SDSU students carrying at least 6.0 unit5 are eligible 10 vole
Just bring your current studonllD. and validation card.
ABSENTEE BALLOTS AND
CANDIDATES' STATEMENTS AVAII.ABLE:
Absentee Ballots will be available at Aztec Center
Information Booth during Election Week, from 1Dam
to 6pm. Monday through Thursday. Just fill in the bidlot at your convenience. Then drop it off at any of IIw
three polling sites on campus before they clasA on
Thursday, November 17. A handout with Candidate~,
Statements and an explanation 01 tho IRA fee
proposal IS available at poll siles.
INTERESTED IN MEN'S'HEALTH?
INTERESTED IN \"'OMEN'S HEALTH'?
Cali tho hoalth promotIon dopartmont in stud"nt botJl~h ur.
vi<;es and voluntoer for til. pltilr h$alth ItducatlonprCl9rcm.
C A. L t 594 -'4133
ON HIE BALLOT:
ADVISOfW STUDENT REFERENDUM REGARDING
A PFlOPOSED INCREASE OF THE INSTRUCTIONALLY RELATED ACTIVITIES (IHA) STUDENT FEES
FOR MORE INFO, CALL 594-7275
Novombllrll,1994
epublican s\veep' Proposition 1
will affect education
oes up in smoke
By MEI.ISSA SClllilER
Daily
AZ'~l:
SInn Wrih':T
R
esponding to the Nov,x election outl'ome, James Wood the legIslative
clmlnnan of Ihe Califomi<l Faeully
Association <II San Diego Slate Universily,
voiced concern for the fUlure of higher educalion in California,
Wood, a San Diego Stale University sociology professor, said lhe OUlcome oflhe Califumia gubematorial race would hurt higher
education,
Kathleen Brown. who lost lhe govemor's
race 10 Pele Wilson. was supporled by Ihe
CFA. Brown proposed to freeze tuilion and
protecl education from a possible budgetary
lrigger,
"Kathleen Brown's loss is <I loss for educalion," Wood said, "She was going to
freeze student fees next year. TIle increases
in fees <Ire taking students out of school by
the Ihom-ands."
Brown made the public aW<lre of her
stance 100 late in the campaign. Wood said.
"She wailed until Aug. 30 \0 actually Slate
her ideas on higher education," he said.
"From September to the November election
is a vel')' short amounl of time to get the idea
across lhat she was fully committed 10 higher education,"
Brown's loss, viewed by Wood as cause
for concern, was balanced by the success of
oth,~r CFA-endorsed c<lndidates, He s<lid
victories for Dede Alpert, Susan Davis and
Denise Ducheny in the state Assembly were
bright SPOlS,
"When I staned seeing the numbers in the
governor's race not looking so good, il
became even more importanlto salvage edu.
calion in Ihe <lssemhly," Wood said, "Thesl~
people have our hest interesis in mind."
Several other candid:\Ies endorsed hv the
CFA nlso managed to avoid the Repuhiic:m
sweep, J<lmes Mack, SDSU professor of
rhetoric and writing, beal out San Diego
businessman Fred Willi<lms for a seat on the
S<II\ Diego Community College Bourd of
Direclors. The connection between SDSll
and the cOlllmunity colleges m<lkes Ihis <In
importam win, Wood said,
"M<lrly Block and James M<lck were
important people 10 have c1ecled, due to the
, relmionship bel ween the community colleges <lnd SDSU," Wood sui,1, "People like
this are important 10 have on the Community College Board, because they have a very
real idea of what's going on <It SDSll as well
as al the community colleges."
Block lost his hid for a communily college bO<lrd of directors seat.
Olher CFA-endorsed c<lndidales also
won: Paul Pringsl W<lS elected district allorney; SIeve Peace was elected to Ihe California Sen<l!e: and Dianne Feinstein still awaits
the final tally of votes in her bid for Ihe Unilcd Slates Senate.
"Dianne Feinstein didn'l make education
a cOllierslone of her e<lmpaign," Wood said.
"She's a moderale, liberal democrat who can
be counted on to supporl reasonable eduealion bills. That W<lS enough for CFA to
endorse her,"
CFA did not take an official Slance on
Proposilion 187 before the election. However, campus faculty, slaff and doctors will
take legal action if they were ever forced to
implementlhe new legislation, Wood said,
"We don't want to be INS agents," Wood
said, "We didn'l train at graduate school to
be INS people, and lhal's basically the general auitude.
"If we get some edict Ihal says, 'be <In INS
agem.' lhe professors, doctors and teachers
will lighl il legally, If It has to come down
to lhat, lhere will be some major confront<ltions,"
The results of the eleclion will affecI the
state of educalion in lhe future, Wood said.
"It's going to cause some lrouble for high-'
er educ<llion." Wood said, "I lhink that faculty groups. studenl groups and staff are
going to have to start planning how to deal
with what could be <In even more difficult
environment to operate in,"
Daily AliCc/Fik pholo
James Wood SDSU professor, said Kathleen
Brown's loss would have u serious un-eet on
students,
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BE ALL YOU CAN BE~ , - - - - - - '
By MIKE SALAM IDA
Daily Alto" Staff \\Iri'«
L
osing wilh a 70 10 :Ill percent vole,
Proposition 188 was defealed Tuesday night, leaving local governmenls
with lhe power to sanction regulations on
smoking,
Authored by cigarelle manufacturers and
funded almosl entirely by Ihe tobacco industry, Proposition 188 would have wiped out
various smoking bans in cities Ihroughout
lhe slate in favor of a slate-wide smoking
policy,
In addition, the proposition would Imve
permitted California businesses to allow
smoking in sections of virtually all indoor
workplaces, including rcslaurants, offices
and faclories.
However, many local state le<lders were
much opposed 10 the inilhllive,
Henry Abarbanel, deputy mayor of Del
Mar, said he opposed the measure bec<luse
most of its funding and support came from
organizations outside of Ihe Slate.
"The dollars that were spent on this came
from people who don 'tlive in California that
have pure, greedy economic interests,"
Abarbanel said. "They don'l care about the
health of the people of California and I don't
think financial inleresls oulside Californi<l
should tell us what our laws should be.
The initiative would have allowed resl<lurants to set aside a quarter of their floor space
for smoking seclions. It would h<lve also
restricted minors' access 10 cigarette vending machines,
SDSU
contlnued from pap 1
Todd Jaron, a s~curily guard for the
L<lke Park condominiums, also expressed
shock lIwt Englishhuwanl is a suspecl in
the murder.
"He was really nice. oUlgoing guy."
Jamn salli, "I couldn'l believe he would
do something like Ihal."
From his security stallon, lamn said he
frequently walched O'Donnell and
Englishhow<lrd coming and going from
Ihe condomilllums by car, He said lhey
acted "like <I married couple,"
O'Donnell, of Walnut Creek. Calif.,
was a junior at SDSll. majoring in
women's studies. According 10 the SDSU
office of communications. she immersed
herself in the activities of her department
and cumpus lile,
O'Donnell was the direclor of the
Women's Resource Center 011 campus.
The cemer, which assists <In average of
three women per day. offers self-defense
However, Abarbanel disouled Ihis intilrmation :lI\d ,a;t! if Ihe mea~un., had passed,
tobacco produclS would have been morc easily available to minors,
"CLocalleaders) havc labored very hard in
the cities in Ihe Coumy of San Diego to pm
restrictions on the availabililY of tobacco 10
minors," Abarbanel said. 'This proposition
would have removed all of Ihos~ restriclions."
According to Abarbanel, the' measure
would have harmed residents through
relaxed standards on secondhand smoke.
"In my opinion, iI's a toxic waste nnd, in
the opinion of the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency), a carcinogen," Abarbanel
said.
If passed, the iniliative would have defealcd Califomia's lough ami-smoking measure, a bill <luthored by Stale Assemblym<lo
Ten')' B. Friedman.
This me<lsure, signed by Gov, Pele Wilson e<lrlier lhis ye<lr, willl<lke effect in January and prohibit smoking in almOSI all
indoor workplaces, including re!;(aur<lnls,
shopping m<llls, offices and f<lctories
st<ltewide.
Unless lhe state can develop standards
ensuring that nonsmokers would not be
harmed by secondhand smoke, the measure
will also prohibit smoking in bars by 1999.
[n addilion, the bill will,allow local governmems to mandale even slrieler regulations
on smoking,
workshops and periodic speakers on topics of interes\.
In an October interview with The Dailv
Aztec, O'Donnell said she hoped Ihe center provided "a comfortable space for
women on campus."
"If we don't have all the answers. we
provide numbers to call if women need
help," O'Donnell said.
She also Iaught <In exercise class /()r the
Leisure Connection.
"Everyonc who knew her W<lS affected
by her warmth, her energy, and her commitment 10 bencring lhe lives of women,"
said K<lthleen Jones, chair of lhe Department of Women's Studies.
A memorial service for O'Donnell will
be held <It I p.m., Saturd<lY, Nov. 12. in
C<lsa Real at Aztec Cenler.
Studenls. faculty, staff and members of
Ihe community are establishing a scholarship fund in Adrea O'Donnell's name to
snpport sludents who share her vision of a
more hospitable world for womcn, Scholarship contributions m<lY be sem to the
Departmenl of Women's Studies,
Aztecs and Chargers team up for Amy White
By PAULETTE CANNON
Daily Aztec Staff Writer
he San Diego Stale University Aztecs
nnd the Son Diego Chargers hAVt~
eslab\i!\hed "The Amy Tmst Fund"
through Union Dank of San Diego to help
defray the high costs of Amy Whih"s medi·
cal expenses.
Amy is the daughter of Ed White. SDSU
assistant football coach and former Charger
lineman. She has heen in a coma since June
21. when a car accident caused severe trau·
rna to her head.
"I think that che White family- Ed. Joanne
and Amy-have a lot of friends in this town.
and a lot of people have come forwllrd to
T
help." said BiU Johnston. director of public
relations for the Chargers.
In spite ofbcing in a comn. Amy is showing progress.
"In the last four days she's been opening
her mouth. sticking (lut her tongue and moving her arm on command." White said. "We
tickle her foot and it tickles. and she tUniS her
head to our voices. These nrc things thot let
us know she's cognizant.
"There's n human being in there thllt we
know and recognize and we see things ...
cmotions. crying. we see fear. we see hurt.
we see the expressions because we know her
and we've been around her so much. When
it first happened. we would talk to her and
her pulse rate would go up. There are things is required for enlrance. with an proceeds
that she does that tell us that she's fighting to going lowanl Amy's fund.
According 1o White. a lot of people
come back."
White said he feels that the best way he involved in sports will be. Ihere to support
elln help Amy is \0 show n lot of energy Amy. Haskelbon legend Michael Jordan
donated a basketball and some National
toward her. He brings his experience of Football League quarterbacks donated their
coaching to help Amy with her physical ther- jerseys tn be Iluctioned off lit the event.
apy.
l1lose who would like to help out the
"We have great fnith that she's going to White family may send theircontribulions to
heal." he said. "There's been a lot of prayers 11\c Amy Tnist Fund. Union Bank. 1201
centered "round that. A lot of people from Fifth Ave .• San Diego. CA 9210 I, Attention:
around the world have been spiritually con- Valerie Anderson.
Further information can be obtained hy
nectell and have supported us in prayer.
contacting
Valerie Anderson 01230-4547 or
A dinner and auction is scheduled lit the
the
Chargers
at 280-2 I II.
Town and Country Inn on Dec. 2. A $ I00 fee
The battle· between manufacturers heats up
by David Griepsma
I:apabilitics and Apple was supposed to pro·
hen the computer industry grows vide the interface and system software.
IBM started the bull rolling by providing
hy leaps and bounds. the
inevitable fallout is massive cor- a new chip and motherboard combination
porate takeovers. ·buyouts ,md trade agree- based around the PowerPC chip. Motorola
ments.
kicked in its part by providing the manufacOne agreement that has. been fun ~o wall~h turing, while Apple loaded its operating syshas heen the developlllg relatIOnshIp tem and marketed the new computer. The
between Apple Computer Inc .• Motorola first PowerPC systems have a few bugs. but
Inc. and IBM. As most. of us hav~ already • have been a marketing success overall. Howheard. ~hese computer mdustry gtants are ever. as things worked out this last week. the
~ttemptmg ..o cha~ge the ~esktop computer sparks have started to fly.
mdu~try With the introduction of the Po.werSince Apple released its version of the
~C h~e. of products. ~hat mak~s tillS so PowerPC system. IBM has improved the
l~terestlOg It? wat~h IS the tensIOn. these chip and is now looking to market its own
gIants create III theIr struggle for dommance version. The problem for IBM as always is
among e~c~ other.
.
the lack of an operating syste~. IBM looked
,The ongma~ 1:0001'0rate pla~ was for e~ch to Apple to provide its System 7 opemting
of the comp~llIes to s~~~e theIr technologies system. but Apple is showing no signs ofletand pr<>?uctl~n capablhtles to produce a new ting IBM have it. This leaves IBM two
generation of personal comput.ers. The go~1 choices _ usc its own OS/2 system. which
he~e was to free these compames fro~ theIr isn't Mac compatible and has had limited
re~Jllnce on two other corporate gIants. market suc~ess. or attempt a heavier-handed
Mlcr~soft and Intel. IBM was supposed to method to obtain the more successful Apple
prOVIde the hardware .technology. ~otor~la opemting s stem. While a new trade a ree.
was supposed to proVIde the manufactunng menl was ~igned to extend their exi~ting
W
RUBES (!)
By leigh Rubin
agreement this week. the future of these
companies and their new computer systems
bears wUIl:hing.
While Apple and IBM ure working out
their prohlems. sl~vcral other computer man·
ufacturers are also signing deals and making
headway with new systems.
Digital Equipment Corp. has t:rcuted 41
new chip \.'omparahlc to PowerPC called
Alpha, and is rrying 10 get more manufal:lurers to usc it. Digital has heen known for
producing large mainframe style 1:001lputers.
und their entry into the personal computer
markets should have some interesting
results.
Two other manufacturers with some success in the IBM-style PC clone market arc
Advanced Micro Device,S Inc .•lIld Cyrix
Corp. These two chip makers have previously been known for producing cloned Intel
design chips. but because of tightening
patent restrictions. they are creating originals they hope clone PC makers will adopt.
Last. but certainly not least. Intel Corp.
has formed an alliance with Hewlett-
Packard Co. to I:rcatc the new microproce~­
sor that will sucl:ced its ~llrrent X86line late
in the decade. In the meantime. Intel Corp. i,
accelerating the schedule for delivery of its
next-generation microprocessor chip. codenamed P6. TIle new chip should begin shipping in volume late in the second lJlIat1er of
1995 and may he part of the Pentiulll product line to take advantage of the money they
have already spent promoting that chip.
All of these developments in the computer industry will mean heller quality wmput ,
ers that will operate at greatly enham:ed
speeds. The only dilemma is that it will also
make the choice of CPUs and operating sy~'
terns much more diffil:ult by providing a
multitude of new chokes. Hopefully, the end
proouct of al1 of these new systems will he
greater compatibility and case of use. but
only time willlelt.
If you have ,my comments or suggestions
feel free to e-mail me at
[email protected]
Allentlon 7. V. VI•••rs
DBS Is eera!!!
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Prior to the revolution, Pierre
was employed at a Parisian deli.
Sports Injury-Massage Theropy-luto Accldents·INS accepted
Of. Rod Cowles -4575 College
"'I.','
lessons from
ilhook scandal
still need to be learned
The Daily Aztec
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rhe O"lIy Artco I. publloh.d
Monday thtough friday d"ring tl;o
academic year, We ale locltt"d In the
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T
he saga ?f the infamous Tailhook
convenllon may seem to be over
now that fonner Nuvy Lt. Puula
Coughlin hus settled her negligence
suits against Hillon Hotels Corp, and the
Tuilhook associalion, but the Navy still
has many lessons to learn from the legacy of the Tailhook scandal.
Abollt flO women were sexually
assaulted by drunken Nuvy and Marine
Corps aviators at the Las Vegas Tailhook convention in September 1991, but
not a single officer was court-martialed,
even though 140 were implicated in the
scandal, according to an urticle in
NelVslVeek (Feb. 28).
At the convention Lt. Puula Coughlin,
an admiral's aide, was pushed into u
hallway and was anacked by Nuvy men
who reached into her clothing to grab
her bare breasts und buttocks, and
reached up her skirt and tried to pull off
her underwear.
Although some officers received
administrative discipline that will damuge their chances for promotion, most
involved in the Tailhook scandal got
nothing more than a slap on .Ihe wrist.
Even the Navy's top admiral, Frank
B. Kelso II, who was accused by a Navy
judge of covering up his involvement in
the scandal, was granted a four-stur
retirement at full pay, as if nOlhing
improper hail huppened while he wus in
churge, However, it should be nOled that
seven women senators. und the 36 men
thai the Tailhnok incident is not the last
scundal the Navy will have concerning
its treutment of women.
"Society has been walking away from
us," former navul aviator Capl.
W.S."Bud" Orr suid in an article in
Glamour maguzine. "We're kind of
social dinosaurs."
The Navy needs to catch up wilh the
rest of the modem world and udjust to
new realities at home and ubroad.
Coughlin said she pressed the Tailhook
investigation because she wanted the
Navy to realize it was broken and nHlke
efforts to repair itself. Tuilhook has
changed the Navy, und its treatment of
women is probably bener Ihan it ever
has been, but it still has a long wuy to go.
lt is importunt that Navy men continue to receive sexual harassment sensitivity training each year, as ordered by
Keslo, because many Navy men still
IllIlllIralIoa by ~ril ~
who joined them, challenged the old boy don't realize that what they consider
network and tried 10 hold Kelso account- hannless male fun is sexual harassment
or even assault.
able by denying him two slars.
We hope Tailhook wus a catalyst for
Of all the military services, the Navy
is the most conservative und the least changes the Navy needs to make. People
open to change. A detached und exclu- need to be held uccountable for their
sionary male culture has been cultivated actions, including supervisors and supeduring the Navy's 200 years of seagoing riors. We hope the new generation of
admirals provides the leadership that
tradition.
The fact that the Navy is currently wus obviously lacking when the Tailinvestigating allegations thut seven male hook incident occurred. The type of
instructors at the Naval Training Center behavior displayed at Tailhook cannot
demanded sex from enlisted women in be tolerated, especially not by those who
exchange for passing grudes is evidence are supposed to be protecting liS,
Can our juries ensure justice is served?
ndoubtedly
one of the most
sensationalized coun cases ever,
thc OJ. Simpson murder tri,d tnrns yet
another page as jury
. selection continues for
this munler-mysterybook of a case. Somewhere between the
media's nolOrious publicity und thc trial
lawyers' arrogant outspokenness. a random
jury of 12 ordinary citizens must he chosen
III decide Simpson's fate, Whether Ihey will
be there to help justice reign or just be pan
of the most popular trial of the cenlllry
remains to be seen.
What makes Ihis celebrity's case such a
rare oue is that in a nat ion where jury duty
is seen as a Iype of government-inllicted
torture, citizens lim'd Ihcmselves up and
slnlggled for the chance to be one of the )O.j
people considen:d for a jury s"at. According 10 Roben L:lcayo of Tim" magazine,
responses 10 jury ':all notices in the Los
Angeles urea huve risen by K percent since
the Simpson l'ase etupted, From as far away
,IS Minnesota and Flnridu. Lacayo n:pl1rts,
people huve heen eagerly Ilhoning the
offices of Judge Lance Ito and District
AlIome)' Gil Garcelli, inljuiring on how
U
they, too. can volunteer to do their "civic
duty."
What is completely ludicrous ahout all of
this is if 0.1, Simpson was u nobody, potential jurors would be searching their minds at
high speeds, trying to come up with the easiest cxcuse to get Ollt of serving on a trial by
jury, which some muy call "hcll in a hardbucked chaiL" Instead, because of Simpson's public nOloriety, people tlocked like
herds to the L.A, County Courthouse to vie
I<lr a position Ihut could lead them not only
to fame but perhups fortune as well. Having
the faces of the jury plustered all over daylime lelevision for six months straight. as
well as the opponunity to make megabucks
selling their "behind the scenes" deliberations to Ihe highest-hidding smut magalincs. is enough inl'enlive to makc any redblooded Americau want to have a hand in
the action,
However. with the way Amcrica's jury
system i.s today. jurors are losing sight of
true impartiality and justice. According to
Jim Hoagland of The Wtl.lhi"Klo" 1'01'1.
Amcrica's commitment to the jury system
has 10 do with democracy more than wilh
auy pretense of ajury' s infallibility, If jurors
aren't manipuhlh:d by emotional testimony,
then Ihey are overwhelmed with confusing
facts, technical details and irrelevant infor·
mation. Judges rarely try to help the jurors
understand any of the lr:galilies of the l'ases
that they lISten to. and with tlw 111 c,li a's
inlluence l'llrnpiled l'n top of all thi,. jUrtllS
are OIl a dead cnd 10 perform any real justice
or hold on 10 any impat1iality Ihey may
have.
Especially with celebrity cases, such as
the Menendez trial and nnw with Ihe 0.1.
Simpson triul. jurnrs' johs arc even more
difficult because cases such as these can get
to be very lenglhy and complicated. Jurors
arc expected to not only be silenecd and
p'lssibly sequestered for u time while on
duty, but they have hours of intricate tesliIllony and long. drawn-mil dialogue
between the defense allli the prosecution
Ihal they have to not only remembcr, bUI
understand fully. in nrder to arrive "t a decision that they feel is wonhy,
What would really help jurors. leI alone
the jury system as " Whole. would he to
widen the jUly pool "nd to assist the jurors
that arc chosen. Jurors should he allowed tn
ask direct llnestions 10 lhe judge and take
notes if they need to so they can remember
key !l<'ints IhroUl~hout lhe trial proceedings,
They should also be given details on wl"lt
they need Itl do "nd general background on
whatlhey are aboulto hear. It is theSe types
of ideas Ihat can help jury selection bc Illnre
efficient and hupefully hdp the jururs
und"rstand whal is mosl imponant in being
p,Ul of any trial, hI' it a celc'hrity's or nnl.
A.·,uhl'·'·11 1/<111/'." il " jt!llrllali.11I/ Itll'ho·
atltl I\'ril(' 1 " ('011111/11 Jor The Dady
11/,,1'''
A/lcc,
The Daily Aztec welcomes Betters
he O"U" A:'.... \\'l'kollles lellc",
gucsl columns and commenlarics
Ti
from n:udcrs. Submissions nll"l
include the studenl's name, major. cia"
standiog and phone numher to verify infor-
nliltion. Fa"ulty and "wff should include
positiun and d,'partmenl. Leiters should he
typed. douhle-spaccd and no l'lIIger Ihan
20{) words, Guest columns should be Ihree
10 fnur typewrilten pages,
11,,· Doi/l' A:{{'(' reserves th,' right 10 cdit
suhmissions for clarilY amI space. Suhmission docs not guarantee puhlication.
For more inforlll;ilion. drop by '!1". Or/ii,
AUt,t' mthe PSFA hudding Roolll )(>1. or
"all 59.j-5t,H') ilnd aSK for Jennifer Case),.
Novsmllor 11, 111114
IH'llo Dally Aztoo
cNair Scholar shows geology to elementary kids
"Show Mc Geology" hus sincc
cvolvcd toumore stl'Uctllfcd prognuu.
Mcrely hy word of mouth, Suu Dicgo
tcachcrs huvc hombardcd Ridgc's pmgralll with ovcrwhclming interest, so
niucll SO that Ihc progrum has been
schcduled to continuc until Fcbnlury
of next ycur.
The pmgram schedules two c1asscs
ut a lime from intercslcd San Diego
elemcnlury schools 10 punicipatc in u
duy-Iong serics of workshops at
SDSU.
"Wc dividc the comhined two c1asses into four gmups tlHlt rotatc belwecn
four diffcrcnl workshops Ihroughout
thc day," Ridgc suid.
Not only do thc childr"OI cnjoy und
leurn from "Show Mc Gcology:' but
thc gcology slUdcnls who ussist in
Ridgc's prognull hcncfit as wcll.
"It·s grcat hccmlse it givcs thc kids
un opporlunily to scc whut collegc lifc
is all aboul whilc learning about geology, and my collcagucs gctu chancc to
olilizc and slrcngthcn thcir knowlcdgc
of thc subjcct:' Ridgc suid.
"Show Mc Gcology" has hccn so
succcssfulthis ycar Ihat an officc was
c~tublishcd in thc Chcmistry-Gcology
building for thc program. A Icaehcr's
apprcnliccship for Ridgc's program
wus also budgClcd this year, Ridge
said.
Uy DAWNE IIROOKS
Daily Ai.1<C Slilll W,il<r
an Diegu Slate Univcrsity
McNair Schollii' Dale Ridgc's
"Show Mc Gcology" program
fill' clcmcntary schuol childrcn is gaining pupularily and supporlthroughuut
San Dicgo sCCllndary and highcr cdu-
S
i.';jtfOlj jm:!iiu~cs.
Ridge. a graduatc studclll in gcology. ohlaincd hcr bachclor of arls
dcgrec (mill SDSlJ in thc Spring of
I 99-l.
Shc hegan hcr "Show Mc Gcolugy"
program as an clTun to incrcasc thc
amount Ill' gcology hcr thrce childrcn
wcre learning in thcir elcmcntary
schuol c1IISSWOIllS. Shc starled vlllunIccring in Ihe c1assrolllns til incorporalc gcology-rclated Illatcrial 10 thc
rcgular Icssons.
"II bccamc so popular thai I was
spendiug most of Illy limc voluntcering al thc school:' Ridge s'lid.
Ridgc called on hcr fcllow SDSU
gcology sludents und fuculty of the
gcology dcparlmcnt III assist her in thc
voluntccr work. which soon hccamc
known as "Show Mc Gcology."
"Thc wholc deparlment Iws bccn
very supportive of Ihc program.
Everyonc in lhe gcology dcpartmcnl
has backcd us up:' Ridgc said.
Howcvcr, thc prognun is slill "1111
urphun looking for funding," Ridgc
said. At this point, stafflllg for "Show
Mc Gcology" is on II cOlllplctcly 1'01ullIary hasis. llccuusc of thc minimal
budgct. thc prngl'llm is not advcrtiscd.
Ridgl: isjusllllll' or u numbcrof succcssful ovcl1lchicvcrs givcn 1111 opportunity to cxccl al S()SU through thc
McNuir Sdllliur's program.
"Dale hrings thc imponant clcmcnl
of conlillunity servicc to whal it means
to hc u McNuir Scholur." suid Burhunl
Huntington, dircctor of Ihc McNuir
Scholur project.
The mission of thc SDSlJ McNuir
Scholar's program is til providc supp0l1 for slmlcnts who urc thc first in
thcir falllilics 10 graduatc frolll collcgc.
havc low incolllc allli arc from groups
who ure ullllerreprcscnlcd in highcr
cducalion.
"I wanl 10 hc u scicnlist first, und 1111
cducator sccond." Ridg,: said of hcr
plans artcr gradoulion.
FulUrc plans for Ridge and her gcology programs for childrcn indudc u
serics of workshops on minerals and
gcms for ftllU1h,lirth uud sixth gradcrs
utlhe NuturulHislory Muscum.
Courtesy phul(J
SHSU McNair Scholar Hale R1dge'sMShow Me Geology" proIlram begun u.s wuy 10 teach her her children 8eology.
SENATE
[~]I$IIJIIEII~1[DJI-""FtJ[il[Yl
-~..: . ·:~I----:G -.-K::-S==:~-~--.=::-=---,:~..:
._
-
-
""
on
_.
._
conIlllIlId frolII paa- 1
The boltom line is it's going 10 affcct
people, Shon suid.
"The teacher-scholar model is fun to
talk about but other questions ure forcmost whcn tulking aboul thc budget:' he
said.
According to RolfSchulzc, presidenl of
the Culifomia Faculty Association. the
f'lCUlty and ~;tllff suffcrcd thc most in thc
191)2 budgct crisis.
"What wc saw thc last limc was a
scvcre reduction in thc slaff and faculty
which Icd to the rcduction of classcs
offcrcd:' Schulze said. "It was vcry haphuzard."
David DuFault, un Academic Senatc
member, brought up the effect lhe proposed budget cuts would huve on the student body.
"You've all bccn hcre discussing the
loss of faculty and programs but what
ahout thc loss of students," DuFault
asked. "What are we going to do if enrollment dmps again'!"
The expandcd SEC willmcct aguin on
Dec. I to continuc discussing SDSU's
goals and thc univcrsilY's position sevcral years down the road in relation to Ihc
budgct. according 10 Ray Boddy, scnutc
chairmun .
.-----"Unlrylng the Community Thnlllllh Service and Action .., - - - - - ,
Aji'ic:an American Panhellenic: Council
PRESENTS OlJll
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at Stili Di,'go SIIU., l/lIi\'t'fsin'
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November 11, 1994
Pushin' the little daisies and coming up roses
Ween releases 'Choco/ate
and Cheese' and finds
sweet smell of success
By SCOTT PUCKETT
Dally AlIce Arlo ("lUn,
n the past, Ween's mnsic lJ:ls sOlllllled
like the deranlt,:d I:ccor~inlt sllUJio anlics
of sioned-oul 11IppicS wllh U SCI'IOUS casc
of thc munchies and a lot of time on their
hands,
BUI Wcen's new alhnm vcers away from
their previous tapc n11lnipulations and sound
collages to becomc somcthing rcscmhlin'g
11\0rc traditional forms of pop music, In fact,
on their fourth album, "Chocolutc and
Cheese," they lake their cue from a I'ery
well-known alllion-maligned group of pop
masters,
"1'11\ pretly down with Ihe Bee Gees," guitarist Dean Ween snid in a recent interview,
"I've always been into the concepl of the Bee
Gees and I like Wh,lt they've got. They've
gOI sOllie great songs actually, 'Jive Talkin.'
AClually, I'm gonna listen to them now from an eightlraek no less, That's so retro, I
happen 10 have an cigl~ track player. I
cleaned out all my eight trucks, I've got like
400, I was gonna tape over Ihis onc becausc
it's about 90 minutes long and I can lil a 101
of Butthole Surfers onlhis, Thcy sound grcat
on eighl track."
111ese diverse musicaltasles seem to summarize the greal Ween experience, From thc
Bee Gees 10 lhe Buttholc Surfers, lhey
absorb music, assimilllle it and apply it to
their own work, Although lhc Butlhole
Surfers may be difficult to henr in this album,
thc '70s funk influence is rcadily apparent.
However, Dean said this influence wasn't
deliberately planned,
"There is no real '70s thing with us," he
said, "Therc's some sexy soul music or
somclhing on the record, bUI it's not illlentional. Wc jusl listen to tons and tons of
music from all eras and we Iislen to a lot of
I
Cnuncsy phlltO
Gene and Dean Ween
the funk, It just comes across, We don't sit
down and go, 'All right, wc 're going to make
some '70s jams today....
If Ween is going to begin re(;ording funk
music:thcy'rc lucky to have onc of the hest
bassists in the husiness bolstcring their
rhylhm sec lion, Fonner Gonc and Rollins
Dand bassisl Andrew Weiss signcd on 10
slap Ihe four siring on lhis record, which
would seem 10 have some influence on Ihc
band's sound, Yel becausc Weiss has been
involved in some way with cvcry Ween
album to datc, his presencc as a musician
doesn't change the music,
"Hc's produced all our albums, actually,"
Dcan said. "II hasn'l changed our sound
becauSt~ he's always been wilh us. He did
'God- Ween-Salan,' 'The Pod,' 'Purc
Guava' and 'Chocolale and Cheesc,' so
nOlhlng has changcd really. This one hc had
morc influcnce on because wc recorded lhe
othcr ones ourselves so Wl~ kind of produced
Ihem, He slraight up pmduced 'God-Ween·
Salun,' hUI lhe olher lWII we made by oursci I'es at home on Ihe foul' lrack and he
mixed lhem,
"01; Ihis onc, hc was more of a pn'ducel'.
We ull got to sil dllwn und discussed lhe
songs bcltlre we rccorded lhcm and suid 'All
righi, we're gonna do'! Anllther bridge herc
01' chorus here, or a mellotlOn should kick in
herc.' lie's like ourhesl friend, too, He's one
III' my Ill'st friends inthc world and I hang onl
wilh him every day and lalk 10 him 20 limes
on lhe phllne, Ill' lives like tino minules
away."
Ween's sound has evo'ived naturally, progressing as 11ll' hand memhers lind new
inlere,ts and 1'llllllW ncw pallis in music,
While "Chomiate and Cheese" is lhe mosl
tradilionally musical alhum thc band has
recorded to dale, il doe:;n't sacrilice any of
the sillincss present on previous albums,
"Freedllm of '76" mentions Boyzll Mcn and
the lihn "Mannequin," while "Candi" simply consists of repcaled phrases such as
"cusl,ml and berry" and "glazing and cherry." BUI regardless of the way such goofy
heha\'ior mighl he perccivcd hy Iheir audio
ence and critics, these bllyS aren't loafing
about on their laurels,
"Slraight up, we don't consider ourselves
to be slaekcrs or anything," Dcun said. "I
don't think anyhody, unlcss it's someone
lhat's totally full of shit, would go, 'Oh,l'm
a slacker.' and call1hemselves that, We've
ulways put u lremendous amoullt of energy
into Ween, We're pretty useless human
beings as far us our daily roulines go, but
we're musiciuus, you know'! We sit around
and watch cable and go fishing and play bas·
ketball and Scga and whatever,"
Wi'''" lI'ill pilly at SOM,l lI'ilil Kylls,\' on
T/Il'sdlly, Nol', 15 lit 8p,m. ClI1I239·S0MA
jiJr more illjimllatioll,
Invokin kindness through sound
Tibetan monks
bring metaphysical
chants to America
lIy CHRISTINE RASMUSSEN
Daily
,'/ll'i,'
sian Wrill'l
iSlening III "Tihclan Saned
Templc Mllsic" i, nil Ilnli·
--'nalY lislcning expcriL'ncc,
The 1i,lel,,'r feels ,IS iI' h,' 01' she has
heen llansp0rll'd i I1tt) anolher
I
Wllrld, nlll' wherl' Illtt~il'
pla\'t'd ,"PI" 1i1L'1"l' ~'lIit1YI1ll'nl.
i,""
'l'hL' Tihelall Ilhlllk, from Ih,'
DIL'I,UII!' I.o'elilll! ~lollasl"I)' III
India have "lIlhark"d on Ih"lr
fonrth world 10uI. tilled "Sa,'led
Musi,'-Sa''I'''d D,,",'c" A",'oldillg
10 tOLlr din..' ctOl (jc... hc I.lllhal\~.
who also pClformed with Ih,'
1I11l1lk, on 1I1L' fip,l lOlli, Ihe 10111
hOi"': IlL'l'U a 'uL·n· . . S hl'l'all~l' people.'
who ...rl' thc,' ... 110\\
hCl'olJ\l' IIIl',,·
mCliled just hy the IlItlnks' pr"scurL',
"II sc'ems Ih"l W,"lcl ners havL'
always Iwen allr,ll:lL'd 10 the Illy'licall'ldlUI" alld Ihc lIlystical praclin', of Tihe!." J othan!, said,
"Jusl hy Ih,' p,nenn' 01 th,'
(\IIllh'\y phlllll
TilH'l~m Ilwn~ .. from Iltl' ()n'pung 1.C1\clillg Mnlla"ll'r) hring Ihd..
ulIl'ul'lhlll'h:.mh,
(lJ
San nil'gu,
IIHHlk ... ,
who dOllll·ditall..' and linn·
II' h,'IIL'V,' ill III,' 1I11"II,'I"I,'dne"
til' ;111
hL'ill!~"',
pL'upll"
l';tll "l'IISl' ;\
dilkl"IIl'" in IlIelll. /llid Ih,' 1Il11lli,
-,-------------
phonic chantings and music sound
I'cry unusual til Wcstern cars."
These unusual sounds have
made thc Drepnllg J.oseling
monks rcnowned in Ihc modern
day music wMld, In pasllonrs they
have pL'lformed wilh Paul Simon,
EdiL' Brickell, Nalalie Merdlall!'
Petcl Ciabliel and lilt' Graieful
Dead', Mickey lIart.
1I0wcl'er, e,\p"r1cncinll Ihe
linlcli~,ht of the tourim~ hn,ill''''
l'L'rtai,"-dy \\'a~Il·llht.' IlHlt"i\'i1lioll for
Ihe Till,'lan monks 10 llL'rrOrill
communily to gain SUppllrl in
rcsloring lhe Tibelan idenlily,
Since we do oot helieve in I'iolenl
means, the only way to regain
freedom Ihrough peaceful mC:lIls
is hy [wining support from Ihe
world puhlic,
"We helieve Til"'tan arls and
'ciences havc greal plltelllials for
bringing peace and hanllllll)' and
hcalinlllill' Ihe whllle world, '0 w,'
think ii" Inucial) III l"esc'I\'c
Ihe,e Iradilillns,"
Ihl''''l' "':lL'IL'd
ilnp0rlanl pllll""C hdllnd tl\l' 11L'r·
llllt! ... ;lIHI d.llll·l':-',
\\ hich art' Ihull allds uf \\.'al"' old.
Loh',.III::' :-.aid Ih~; main ,"lIll"pll"'l' i . .
III r,li~~' a\\';lrl'lll"'~ :.thoUI a dyill!.!
"UIIUI"',
Till.' ('hil1L' ... ~· ('olHllHlllisl illva-
,ion 01 Tih"l In Ihe 11))()S
d"""ly,'d mudl of Ih" Tibcl:lII
he.'l'ila!-!l'. pl'upk ... and
lI1ol1i1..;leril"\,
indl.Lling IlrepulI~ J.mdin!', III
Tibet loday, lilt'll' is ,till 110 III',"
dom 1'01' Ih,' Tihelans I" silidy 01
pJ;IL'lil'e their .digitH!, 1I1c,'dil'illl' or
olher arls, J.ohsan~ 'aid,
Yl.'l tlll're'" all even IlHHl'
of
t'tlrlll;lIlCC
Ih~~{' dalll'l'",
;tud
,hallls, Oil a IllIII'L' Ill}slical "'wi,
I.llh,all~ L'XplalllL't1, Iht'} h,'IIL'VL'
Ihe ,'hanlin~, and 'aned danc,'s
{'arry l'l'rl:lin (In''iili\'l' l'lIl'ffil'''' ill
11ll" environment.
"Whil,' perllll'lnlll~ Ihl'sc' sal'lcd
d'"I"L" and dl'"IIII/'" Ih,' Ill(lnks
"llnlclJlplalt', and thllSL' 1ll"llIal
IhrOIl!!h
;\IId dancl'," hl' "laid, "",10,0,
IHIWCf"'i ilfl' l'\pn°"i"ilod
si.lllg
\I
hil,' danclll~ Ih,' nlllnb hllid ,','I'.
laill I,hjt'l'h 111;11 "'YlllhlJ(l/l' "'PHIL"
"Th~rc arc c.:l'l1ain P{lIJ~il'" 11i~'
Chilll.'sl' goverllll1l'1l1 !Ja.. tIIhh"
takcn IhatlL'ally IhlL'"lcn Ihl' \,"~
dl'~Pt.'llHl';tjHII(.'''','·
l'Xi,ll'IIL'\' III IIIC Tillclillll"lJillJIl',·'
"(il",'1 Ill",,"
L"h,all~ "'pl'lIl1L'd.
"III, 1I"IIIIt,,,
Ih,' Dorlai Lorilla. Ih,' '1'1I1111,iI 'Illtl
Illl',lIh
11'Illpdntl leadel til lihl'l. liil'" l'l'L'1I
l1Ia~ill}.!. ,11\ i1Plw:t! Itl tilL" \\odd
motH ,lIltlll
hll ,'xallll'''',
lilt'
dllllll\ '"ld
Ill'll-.. In BlIddhl ... JlI "'\'lIlhollll'
or ;1
III
Ih': s1,II11111
j11;ldltitHll'l, .... lh:1I .....
and ,t1trui",l1(
l.oh.. . ~11l2 . . ;tid lI . . illg
(It\'t' , l·tllUp;t...... ioll
~ue MIl!
MONKS
011 P.1l:8
8
,---------------_._-_._----------
.. 't
,
. . , ,
.
,.' .
. . ' ~' ~~_l'
....... 1,1114
. '. . .' ~ , ,: " ,"
Zuzu's Petals grows new batch of ·lnusical ·flowers
By SCOTT PUCKETT
Daily AlttC Ans Editor
irtually every independent band can
share horror stories about life on the
rill\d. Vans break down, showl> gel
canceled and the band members often sleep
on noors. But in Zuzu's Petals' case, the
tnles are a bit more dmmntic.
"It was a really freaky show last night in
Seattle," drummer Linda Pitmon said. "We
were on with basically Pearl Jam Jr. or whatever and that was the main crowd at the club.
Every single person looked like the stereotype of Seattle. I was dumbfounded. So we
got on in our little sparkly dresses and our
good, perky attitudes and that did not go
over too well. There was dead silence in the
room for quil.e a while. Finally, Laurie (Lindeen, vocalist) said, 'Jesus Christl' and
gmbbed one ofthose striped grunge hats thllt ,
wa.~ laying on the stage and she said 'Maybe
this'll help!' She pulls this stocking cap all
Councsy photo
the way over her head and starts playing and ZUZU's Petals (I-r) gultarist/vMalist Laurie Lindeen. bassist/vocalist Coleen Elwood and drumthen 1 picked my nannel up from behind me mer Linda Pitmon
and put that on, so we totally became
grungers as the set went on. We were adding over Laurie's face, and this girl ends up unrequited love, songs like "Come True"
. pieces of grunge clothing.
stuffing it in Laurie's mouth so she can't have a lalent romantic sensibility in their
"So Ihen everybody's into it and this girl sing. Then she's kind of strangling Laurie lyrics about tucking people into bed.
decides to reclaim her hal. She's super wast- and falls over backward and almost takes
Such poignant lyrics reflect the band
ed,just completely bombed, and she gets on Laurie down with her. She wound up out members' lives and romantic entanglethe stage and she's like 'You f*·kin' bitch! cold on the floor."
ments. Over the years Zuzu's Petals has
Gimme the hat!' We're in the middle of a
However, the band's shows aren't always been together, their collective experiences
song and the girl comes up behind Laurie like this. Generally, their performances are have fueled the band's examinations of relaand knocks the hat off her head and then this bright and cheerful, much like the efferves- tionships. Simultaneously, the band memgirl decides to put it back on her head cent guitar pop songs they write. Although bers have practiced their respective instrubecause she wasn't going to take it off. In they occasionally address sad topics such as ments and honed their musical chops.
"I started playing drums when I was
the process, she ended up strangling Laurie.
eight," Pitmon said. "But I didn't start playShe was behind Laurie with the hat falling
V
illg a drum kit until I was in college because
I gave it up in high school. When I was in
college, friends of mine would play showR
and I'd go see them and they happened to be
bands that I really liked. It Wn,1I really inspiring to watch them up Ihere and 1 thought.
'You know, there"s no\hing godlike about
them. Jhang out with lhem every day.' That
was the first time I realized they were just
regular people who had enough guts to get
up there and do this in front of people and 1
thought it would be a good outlct for me."
And us an outlet, Zuzu's Petals gives Pitmon the opportunity to take out her frustmtions on her drum kit. She said this form of
musical catharsis keeps her from being
aggressive in other ways.
"I'm a very happy person," she said. "If
you were 10 meet me on the street. you'd say
I'm a friendly person and I'm relatively stable when it comes to everyday life. I'm not
some neurotic, but there's a lot of things
going on underneath that I've learned how
to deal with in other ways. Earlier in my life
I used sports because I was intensely disciplined and was a Junior Olympic diver and
stuff like that. When I couldn't do that anymore,I was drinking and doing a lot of drugs
and that's not a very good substitution. Then
when 1 started playing in a band, that
became my outlet for a lot of my aggressions
so that I don't go around beating people on
the head all day long. Beating people is not
good and it's not acceptable. It's more therapy than anything."
Zuzu 's Petals will play at Bodie's with the
Rugburns tomorrow night. Call 236-~988
for more information.
Natasha's Gho~t steps out of shadows
By DAWNE BROOKS
DAily Aztec Suff Writer
, 'It'S hard to separale the
two," vocalist Kelly
Neill said about her
personal life aside from the
local band. Natasha's Ghost.
that she fronts. "It's not a career,
but a life decision."
In a town where the local
music scene is rc:ported to be at
its hottest ever, Natasha 's Ghost
fits right in. Unintentionally. the
band attracts a strong following
of what the media label Generation Xers, perhaps because the
band members somewhat fit the
description.
A self-described "marginal
slacker" herself, Neill elaborated in her raspy voice on just
how focused and obsessed she
is about the band.
"My closest friends are the
people who can sland to be
around me in the midst of these
(band) activities, someone who
can stand to come and watch the
band record for hours at a time
- no lunches, no fun trips to the
mall."
The band's most recent project, an album entitled ·'Everything Under The Moon," is due
out in early 1995. The band had
planned to do a seven song EP,
but once Ihey slarted writing,
Neill said they couldn't stop.
Despite the deep love band
members have for each other.
there have been some rough
moments in their musical history . Neill talked about a time
whi!n she confronted one of the
guitarists. fuming with anger
over a snidi! comment he'd
made.
"I was ready to take him on
(in a fight)," she said. "I think I
was insane. The stuff we've
be!!n through. you could do a
talk show."
Even though Natasha's
Ghost has almost completed its
new album, they still don't have
much free time on their hands.
Afler the Thanksgiving holiday
they will embark on a month10l)g California lour with the
Beat Farmers.
"We'll be playing colleges
and clubs. as well as doing some
solo spots," Neill said.
On returning from thi! lour.
Nalasha's Ghosl will open for
Sarah McLachlan on Dec. 15 at
the Spreckels Theater.
··We've opened for a lot of
famous acts," Neill said. "Still,
it's always a neat feeling to
meet them and get to hang out."
The band conlinues to play
venues throughout San Diego
MONKS
thesc objeds exemplifies the union (If [he
objects' skillful means. ·...·ilh the understanding that all phenomena arc interrelaled.
while they finish recording.
They recently played an acoustic set to benefit the Humane
Society and olher animal advocacy groups on Nov. 9. The
acoustic show at the Better
Worlde Galleria also featured
Mary Dolan, Robert Vaughn,
Mike Kcneally, Color Clrele,
Steve PoItz. and the Beattitudes.
"I'm a vegetarian, so I like
animals." Neill said. "Doing an
acoustic performance to benent
critters was fUll ."
After contributing to two
movie soundtmcks last summer, not to mention finding support from corporate sponsors
and being awarded Best Rock
Album al the San Diego Music
Awards, Natasha's Ghost
seems to have a bright future in
the music business.
··We're talking \0 a few labels
right now. but we don't want 10
~ sluck in a five to seven-year
contract," Neill said . ··We feel
we can make il by ourselves.
howe vcr. We're going to do it
regardless. "
For more i"formatioll on
Nataslw's Ghost show times,
call the Natashu's Ghost informafion line at 497-4402.
While most tirst-time listeners of Ihis
unique music form will just raise their
eyebrows in perplexity and not understand its underlying meanings. others will
he drawn into the mystery of its vel)' distinct sound. The deep. drawn-out sounds
of the horns and bells and the almost
frightening ambien('c cleated by the baritone chants serves as a testament to the
Natasha's Ghost looks forward to bright future.
genuine sanclily of this an form. And
maybe listeners will also begin to know
the same peace of mind Ihe monks know.
"(Performing these rituals) can
become a very powerful way of owrcoming one·s own emotions and prob·
lems." Lobsang commented. ··It changes
one's pcrspcclh'c about life and everything."
Cowt~~y
photo
The Or"plllIg u,seUIIg Monks will be
pnforming this SUI/day, Nol'. J3 at5 p.m.
at Iht' Mesa College Gym. 7250 Mesa
Col/,'ge [)ril'f!. Aclmnc(! purchuJe Ikkels
Clrl! $/2. TidcelS allhe door are S15. Cull
627·2873 for further informatioll.
at
iII
t
UI
n
By ,JOSH SUCHON
O",ily Aztcc sports r:.dilor
P
ROVO, Utah - The ycar
Thursday: The Aztecs and
may change, the players may
Cougars combined for 817
change and the reasons may
yards of total offense, but
change, but the cnd result is slillthe
BYU won ano:her close one.
same for San Diego State's football
team here at Cougar Stadium.
tion, I'd have taken it:' BYU head
Brigham Young made it 9-forcoach LaVell Edwards said.
10 against the Aztecs in Provo with
As is usually the case with these
a 35-28 victory before 58,576 fans
two teams, though, if a break or
and a national tclevision audiencc
two bounced in a differcnt direclast night. ,
tion, the OUlcome might have
"The most impOl1an!thing about
changed.
this game:' head co,leh Ted 1'011"I wasn't old bcfore I slartcd this
ncr said. "was that whcn it lookcd
year, but I'm a lot older now."
likc thc gamc might gct away, wc
Ellwards saill. "We make games
kcpt playing. I fell good about
exciting. We malle so many misthat."
takes that kept lhem in the game."
The loss cnsl1l'cs that Tollner
The Cougars led 35-14 in the
will not have a winning season in
fourth quarter, hut as is typical in
his first year with thc Azlees (4-6.
Ihis rivalry. SDSU rallied to make
2-5 Western Athletic Confcrencc).
it l'xelting.
And the win keeps BYU (\1-2. 6-1
Sophomore ljuarterbaek llilly
WAC) alive in Ihe rac,' It>r the
Blanton rallied the Aztccs for two
WAC Championship. sctting up a
touchdowns. closing thc gap to 35showdown with Utah (3-1, 5·1
28 with four minutes remaining.
WAC) next weekcnd in Sail Lake
But BYU's offense was able to
City.
pick up enough first downs on the
"If someone would havc lold mc
next llrive to run out the clock.
last summcr wc'd be in this posi"I take my hat off to them, Ihey
came out on top tonight - they outplayell us," center Eric Peterson
..
LJaily Al.lc<IANDY HOLZMAN said. "They won the game, but I
Aztec quarterhack nilly Blanton was think we just ran out of time."
19-of-35 passing for 293 yards in a
Blanton played thc best game of
gully performance,
his young carcer, completing 19-
h
01'-35 passes for 293 yaros and f'Jur
touchdowns.
The problem for Ihe SDSU
offcnse was finlling room for mnning back Wayne Pillman to run.
He finished with a season-low 48
yards rushing, and the Aztecs hall
only 76 as a team.
Meanwhile, Cougar quarterback
John Walsh was his usual self, dissecting the SDSU secondary for
392 yards anll two touchdowns.
Backup running back Hema
Heimuli - in what Provo writers
callcd the g;lll1e of his career gained 178 yards of total offense
and scored three touchdowns.
The Aztecs led 7-0 and 14-13.
butneverrecoverell fmm a bizarre
sequence that ended the first half.
On fourth-and-12 from SDSU's
45. Cun Collins pal1ially blocked
Ihe punt by Alan Boarllman. The
[HIli was livc and the referees sa ill
SDSU's Tyrone Wright touehcd
Ihe loose ball. Eddie Sampson fell
on it anll Ih,' Cougars regained possession.
"( dilln 't touch it:' Wright said at
least three limes. "I know I didn't
touch it:'
1'01 ncr agreell - and vehemently
expressed that to the officials. In
Ihe proccss though, he was flagged
for a I5-yard ~iIIsportsmanlike conlluet penally and the Cougars had
the ball at the 19-yarll line.
I'loue "" GArAE Cll 111&'8 10
Just what ESPN ordered
looking at reality
he na~ion got
what It want:
cd: A high
scoring gallic. LaVell
Edwards got what hc
wantcd: A Brigham
Young win. Ted
Tollner gol what he
ne"ded: Another
good look at what his
San Diego Slate foot-
T
ball tcam lacks.
nyu 35, SDSU 28. Cougar offense vs.
Aztec (on again-off ,Igain) defense. Main
rivalry vs. No.2 rivalry. Size and strenglh
vs. ynuth and speed.
The two simple facts following lasl
night's ESPN telecast: I) BYU is still the
cream of thc crop in Ihe Weslern Alhetil'
Conference - r,'gardless if Utah or Col·
orado State wins Ihe WAc' and 2) SDSU
is still looking up in the standings to se,'
the Cougars.
Now, the Aztecs hung in thele and
played a solid galliC. <..luarterback Billy
Blalllon refused to give up, which is what
you W,lIlt from a young OB. The defensive
line continued to shine and SDSU's young
receiving corps arc uan.ling. And sure,lhe
zebras muffed another call in a WAC
game when lhey gave the hall to BYU.
claiming Tyrone Wright tou,:hed the hall
following Curt Collins' blockell puot.
Replay showell that Wright (aka - Leon
Lett) lriell to llive on the ball, bUI missed
on both ullcmpts.
Anll a nod to Tollncr. When bis tcam
was llown 35-14 in the third quaneI'. it
woulll have been very easy for Ih' Aztecs
10 lay llown .rnd play dead - u move Ihat
has been all too familiar to thcm in I';e
By GREG BLOCK
Daily Aile, :iluff Wrilcr
past. Btlt SDSU baltled and came up jnst
shon to another fine game by BYU QB
John Walsh.
BUI the mall is pavcd anll Ihe journey is
crystal c1car. SDS U lacks llepth, experience. size, consistancy and a knockout
punch.
Dcpth anll experiencc arc major ljucstion marks for the red and hlack. While
one side of the equation shows ilto be beneficial tl1almany ofSDSU's freshmen and
sophomores arc getting ample playing
lime Ihis year. Ihc other side still says thai
you musl be content with the present and
play to win. That mcans depth and senior
leallership. Wilh depth comes beller mental preparedness. MenIal mistakes go
hand-in-hand witll youth and inexperiencc
(j.e. delay of gum~ calls, false starts and
AI. Hakim's dropped pass al the 5-yurd
linc).
Durin~ Ihe AI Luginbill era. one posilive for AI and Co. was the size of the
offensive lilil'. That massive gJ'llUp sprun~
hll~e holes for Marshall Faulk aud il' s
dear thai Wayue Pillman isn'l gettill~
ROVO. Utah - They're not crosstown rivals. They don't even play in
the same state. But cvery time the San
Diego State and Brigham Young foothall
leams get together, thcy playas Ihough
everything is on the linc - especially when
the.game is on ESPN.
"It puts a lot more pressure on the game:'
Aztec quarterback Billy B1anlon said. "We
want to heat BYU. Coming into Provo. a
nationally telcvised game. It puts a little
more pressure on it."
Lasl night ESPN aired lhesc two Westcrn
Athletic Conference foes in hopcs Ihat thc
P
lhosl' same craters lo run throu!!h. Against
the Cougars. the size of their offensive anll
defensive lines played havoc for Ihe
A/.lecs. Also. Blanton. at n-fOlll. needs as
much lime as possihJc 10 throw Ihe hall.
Consislancy is prllbahiy the biggest
necce.silY in Spl"tS. SDSU has shown several Ilashes of hrilliance bOlh last nighl
anll thwughout the season. BUI too many
limes, the Az.tecs· play calling and mental
nlistakeo; have given nightmarish flashhacks to Ihe Luginhill days. With seven
defensive linemen slackcll up against
SDSU, it lloesn'tmake a lot of sense to 11m
up the middle. lise pitl'lles, play aClion
1'1...... Ie3 UliVIU£ 011 page 10
lJoily AllcdERtK l.EWI~;
l.u'Roi Glover lind the Al.lee ddensiw nnit
.
\-Hl.,;
oppurlunhUc, crtuting threl' turnovcrs
llnd recordinl: five suck•.
game would be as entertaining as the telecasts of previous seasons.
"It has been a great game the last few
years," Mikc Aresco, an ESPN execulive
said. "We had no reason to Ihink this
woullln't be again:'
And as expectcd, Ihe Aztecs anll the
Cougars playcll a game that has been typical
of this match up over the ycars, pUlling up 63
points and 817 yards of total offense
between the two.
"It was a typical San Diego State-BYU
game:' junior wide out Ray Peterson saill.
"Toward the enll like this ". ( knew this was
how it was going to happen. It was just a
malleI' of who was going to be on top."
Regardless of what's at stakc, when
SDSU (4-6. 2-4 WAC) anll BYU (9-2, n-l
WAC) gettogcther, both leams play like it is
for Ihe conJ'crenee championship. And cvcry
time. it seems. the game io; decided by who
has the hall last.
"Same olu. S;Ulle old." AZlec defensive
end 1,Imal Duff said. "It conws down to the
end of Ihe !!ame 'll'ain."
(joing inlo Ihe fourlh quarler, nyU led
2H-14 and 11ll' game seemed III be ova I'm
SDSU. BUI as Azlel' fans have hecome
accuslomed til, SDSl'managed to keep the
audielll:e caplivateu.
Lell hy a gutsy defensive per!ill'll1anee.
SDSU dug deep anll hlllked to make a eomehack.
'" re,llIy felt thai I had to slep it up." said
Derek Norman. who made his first starl at
lincbacker. "Thulsllay night. ES I'IIl, BYU,
one of the higgesl games of the yeaLI had 10
step it up. I had to:'
With thc exception of 011" Cougar touchdown early in fhe lilllnh quarter, lhe defense
played like th"y knew the nation WaS walching.
Not to be outdone, SDSU's oifcnse pulled
togelher 10 put up two touchllowns of ils
Ploaaa ..~ lllVAUlY on p... 10
The 1992 viewing audience was treated
to the Aztecs' upset victory in PrO\o, 45-~l\.
And the ''II game will forever be remembered by Andy Trakas' field goal allempt
that sailed wide right, leaving the game 111 a
RIVALRY
,twn. fuHilling the down-Io-lhc,wlre
"!lootout ESrN was hoping for. But it
wasn't ~nough. as the Cougars also scored
once, giving BYli the 35-21\ viclory .- their
fourth win over the AZlecs in the past six
years.
Though Ihe game was just whal the rat- .
ings doctors ordered. SDSU would have
", liked to sec another ending to this slory.
"Youcan'l wait ullliithe fourth'luanerto
say 'let's make acomebad: and thcn all of
a ~udden time runs OUl." Peterson said.
"aid senior wide receivcr Cunis Shearer:
"I, was the same de;11 as USI"'!. We detimteIy followed lradition 1<1Ilighl."
Last season. at San Diego Jack Murphy
Stadium. ESPN viewers watched AZlec
quarterback Tim Gutierrez drop the ball on
a two-point conversion anempt that would
have put SDSU on top. Consequently, BYU
won the game, 45-44.
~2-5~
tie.
Regardless of the outcome, thai's what
tlw folks at ESPN were b'lI1k i ng on. When
they schedule this game. they look for all the
maklllgs of a classic confrontation.
F,"11hall fans want 10 see touchdowns.
They want to see long passes. And they
want 10 see hard hilling.
SDSU and BYU provide all that and
more.
"(It was) a very well played game:'
Aresco said. "It had everything you would
want in a football game."
hom the Aztecs' first play from scnmmage, a 118-yard touchdown pass ffllm UlanIon 10 Shearer. to SDSU's five sacks ofJohn
Walsh. the network boys were left Iickmg
their chops in anticipation of next season.
"Whether it will be on a Thursdav or a
Saturday. we don't know," Aresco'sald.
"(But) I have a feeling we might (be sel!mg
Ihis malchup next season I."
Cross Country
Swimming
MEet: Western Athletie Conference. Big Opponent: New Mexico State RoadrunSky and District 7 Championships
ners
When: Tomorrow
Records: San Diego Slate (0-3). NMSU
, <D-l)
Time: 11a.m.
Site: SDSU's Terry Pool
Site: Sail Lake City. Utah
Who: The field includes eight of the 10 Time: J p.m.
WAC schools (all except Air Force and What's at stake: The Aztecs will kick off
Hawaii). all 10 schools from the Big Sky their home season by hosting the tirsl
conference and the Colorado Buffaloes.
meet at Terry Pool in II years. Head
Aztec to watch: KJ;stv Mauhews. She coach Deena Deardurff Schmidt said tbe
didn't run cross cou~try this season team is exciled and she i:; looking forward
because her knees would not have held up 10 a tough meet.
under the lraming. but head coach Gary Aztec to watch: Freestvle swimmer CarStathas pulled her from Ihe track team. ne Fisher is Ihe onlv SDSU sWimmer that
improving the Aztecs' chances. She ran has heen consisten'l thus far. I f she con20:06 at the championships last year and tinues the trend. she should place 111 the
should challenge Marsh 10 be Ihe lirst top Ihree in both the 1000 and 500-},ml
Aztee across the line.
freeslv Ie events.
Notes: Stathas and a,;sislant coach jen- Roadrunnel' 10 walch: JUIlIt>r Samlec
nifer Nanisla saId that while SDSU won 'I Sieminski was a top finisher for lhe Roadlikely win. they would like to see all five runners at the Lobo Invltallonal last
Aztec runners finish under 20:00 ,lI1d nOI weekend. She won the 200-yard indiVidend up ill Ihe cellar for the first lime this ual medlev, flnished second in the 200decade ". "Our goal is nOl to tinish last," yard brea~t stroke and third in the 100Stathas said.
yard breast slroke. dl season-best limes
- compiled hy Kevin Hill
-compiled by Rohyn Hakes
IN THE BLEACHERS
by Steve Moore
LINVILLE
passes and aUllihles In lnrc~ the defense tn
"lange lIs hllellp.
And fm:llly. the Azt~cs Il~ed :I knnckolll
punch. In sports. yon have to know when to
put an opponent aW:lY, and lhen you have to
he able 10 do il. Having a knockout punch
'1lso means you can come back fnlm diversit\' al anvtime. SDSU showed thut 111 the
lil~llh qu:;ner, but where was it at the end of
the second quarter aftl'r BYU recovered the
blocked punl?
GAME
On Ihe very next play. Walsh hit Bryce
Doman for a touchdown pass. A two-poi III
conversion from Walsh to Mike Johnston
gave BYU a 21-14 lead which the Cougars
would never relinquish.
"ThaI was a big play - we were ahead 1413 when they had the ball," said Tollner.
who criticized himself for losing his composure and costing the team 15 yards. "But you
have to be able to overcome those things."
Most SDSU players said later lh~y were
able to put the play out of their minds and
regrollp at halftime.
Bill al least olle player. center Eric Peter·
son. adnlltled il affected Ihe leam.
"Definilely, it rallied (the) whole team,"
he said. "It set us back a little bit. It took us
a while 10 gel some momentum going. I
don't know who blocked it. bUI it was a hell
of a play ... itjusl turned out' to llUrt us."
The Aztecs went three-and-out to open
Ihe second half and nyU capitalized by
marching 58 yards nn 5 plays to take a 281-1 lead. Jamal Willis capped the drive wltb
a 7-yard TD run.
Sure. the game wus exciting as il alwuys
is. Plus. the Aztecs covetcd the 1} 1/2 poilll
spread. And it's alwuys good to see your
team on nationallelevision. But Ihe Aztecs
arc cup:lblc of much more and I believe TolIncr is th~ olle \\'ho l'an lead them :h... re.
But in order tilr that 10 happen, Tollner
n~eds a stellar reeruiling class so he can
build II knockoul punch around depth.lalent.
size and consi,.tancy. Unlit thaI happens.
SDSU will never he any bener Ihan second
to BYU. And second place may be good for
some people. but it also means lhere will
never he a Holiday Bowl for Ihe Aztecs,
nyU 35, SDSU 28. Edwards I, TollnerO.
nle future ". ?
Heimuli added his third TD of the night. a
.'i-yard TD run, making it 35-14 just inside
the fourth quarter.
But as Walsh would say Inter, "anytime
you play S.1I1 Diego State. they are never oul
of the game:'
Blanton rallied Ihe Aztecs. with louchdown passes to Daryl Hawkins (nine yards)
amI Ray Peterson (17 yards).
SDSU had BYU looking al a third-and-5
from its own 35. a stop forcing a punt and
another chance for the Aztec oO·ense. But the
Azlec killer all night. Heimuli, picked up six
yards and lhe game was essemially over.
Football notes
It took SDSU 92 seconds to take a 7-0
lead. On the Azlecs' first play from scrimmage. Billy Blanton used a play-action pass
to hit Curtis Sbearer on a 11l\-ynrd touchdown
pass.
nyU took a \3-7 lead on Heimuli's second TO, a 19 yard pass from Walsh.
The trend of whoever scores the most
polllts in the third quarter wins continued for
SDSU. When the opposlllg leam outscores
the Aztecs mthe Ihird quaner.like last night.
the Al.tecs are 0-6. When they lie or
ollstscore Iheir opposition in lhe quarter.
SDSU IS 4-0.
'f.
II ',I
Opponent: UC Santa Barbara
Records: SDSU (9-9. 2-5 Mounlalll
PaCilic Spons Federation); UCSB (9-8-1.
4-2-1 MPSF)
Site:A7.Track
Time:~ p.m.
I,ast m~'Cting: UCSB beat the injury-riddled. Clegg-less AZlecs. 2-0, earlier lhis
season in Sanla Barbara on Oct. 9.
Whal's al ~1ake: History. Inlhe 25 years
or men's soccer on Montezuma Mesa.
SDSU has had only one losing season 1993, This game, added jusl over a week
ago by SDSU head coach Chuck Clegg, is
a musl-win situation for the Aztecs. who
arc hoping history doe~;n't repeat ilself.
Azlecs to watch: Seniors Willie
Franklin, Chris Powell. BreI Weaver.
Greg Cohn. Mike Kersker and Eric Kangas. It'll be Ihe last time these guys suit up
in the red and black.
Gaucho 10 walch: Mall Ayra. The
~ophomore midfielder leads UCSB in
goals and assisls, recording the second
Gaucho goal in the victOl)' against SDSU.
Top lIonors: Sophomore forward Aaron
Susi. the Azlecs' leading scorer with 19
poi illS. has been named 10 the Mountain
Pacific Sports Fednation Ali-Pacific
Division soccer tirsl team, while sweeper
.lack Holl received second leam honors.
-compiled by Joanna Schmitcke
~""""""'i'J'f'IFfWii
m7ffi'!!l"SW_'5'7=
_ _
~
FINANCIAL REPORTS"
Copies of the financial
I
. and try Ihal
<luck ciJll onu !nOfe limo."
"SlOP Iidgeting. LeollaleJ
,
statements for San Diego .
State University Foundation
for the year ending June
30, 1994 are available at
the SDSU Foundation office
and the reserved book
room of Love Library.
-------------------------------Opponents: Fresno Siale Bull.
dogs on Friday and Cill Stale
Sacramento Hornets on Saturday.
Records: SDSU (lR-7. 8-3\: FSU
(l7-~, 6-5); CSUS (l()-f)
Sites: \'s. FSU at North Gymnasi.
um: vs. CSUS at Hornet Gym
Time: Both matches will begin at
7:30p.m.
I.llat meeting: SDStJ beat FSU, 3I. on·Oft. 7.
&rles R\.'i:m"ll: The Aztecs leall
FSU 15-5, and have never played
CSUS.
What's Ilt stak~: SDSU CM ill
afford a loss at Fresno. The Aztecs
hold a half-game lend over New
Mexico for second place and have
just three WAC games left. CSUS
is coming off a season in which it
went 28-9 and is heading in the
same direction again this year.
Aztec to watch: Andrea Clark has
the Aztec offense running on all
cylinders. Clark, the WAC's pInyer of the week. is coming off a
match in which she recorded 30
assists, allowing her team to hit a
whopping .448.
Bulldogs to wutch: Outside hiller
Tricia Tuley leads the attack this
season, and is first in kills (397)
and digs (326).
Hornet to watch: Sophomore Jill
Haas has led CSUS this season,
leading the team in kills with 383,
and digs with 302.
-compiled by Gregg Lewis
...
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Classifieds are 40 spaces wide, and there is a two line minimum,.
To place a classified by phone, please call 594·4199. In person, stop by either the Ticket Office between 8:30 am and 3:30 pm or PSFA 358 between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm.
FOIl SALE FENDER ACOIJSnc GUITAR ~15
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ell THE AZTEC UPDATE
..
e
,-
up short. You have to be able to live with
that.
"(The losing) hurts - but there are some
teams out there who know they escaped from
us."
Shearer looked at fellow wide receivers
Will Blackwell and Az Hakim. both freshman. and said the receiver corps will be set
for years to come .
"If you think about it, that's always a key
position here at San Diego State." Shenrer
said. "With Will nnd Az, they're great.
They're going 10 do a lot here."
•
Future looks
bright for SDSU
ROVO, Utah - Only one more game
remaills 1I0W for the seniors on the Sun
Diego State football team and a losing
record is now ensured.
But if the so·called "lillie things." or
intangibles. are any indication. the Aztecs
may have made huge strides for the future.
And with a youthful foundation that includes
many freshman. SDSU's time near the bottom of the Western Athlctic Conference may
not last very long.
"This team is going to be good in the
future," said senior wide receiver Curtis
Shearer, who caught four passes for 97 yards
and a touchdown in his second-to·last game
as a collegian.
Said center Eric Peterson: "People will be
scared to play San Diego State in the future."
Peterson added that the Aztecs are no
longer a team full of individuals.
"Being a team is not just showing your
number after you make a play," he said. "We
stick together now. We're a team now. It's
sad be<:ause this is my fourth year. I wish I
could stick around."
Another senior, defensive end Jamal Duff,
echoed Peterson's thoughts.
"We've definitely made some strides with
team unity," Duff said. "When something
bad happens, we work through the adversity. We don't break apart."
Peterson had mixed emotions as he looked
back on his senior season.
"You're frustrated because of the way
things turned out. but you' re dam proud of
yourself and the way you played." he said.
"If you can look at yourself ill the rnilTor and
know you laid it all out there and ... we came
P
- I
..
Quarterback
Billy Blanlon showed gre.1I
poise. t:onsidering Ihe amount
of preS'iure he wa~ undl" most
of the night and the numher of hits he took.
Surer·handed ret:eivers would've helped
him. and even though the interception he
threw was a poor decision. four TDs was
impressive.
B+
Running backs
Didn't have many holes and didn't
do much with the lack of them. However. Wayne Pillman grinded out
two much-needed first downs and Ken Over·
by's key blocks shouldn', be overlooked.
C
~
Receivers
Did a decenl job owrall. but
_dropped two sure touchdown
passes early in the game. Kudos
to Ray Peterson for waiting for his blockers
un the 66-yard reception.
B
Picking up for Thompson
With San Diego State's lending tackler
Craigus Thompson missing last night's
game because he was in Louisiana with his
ailing father. the Aztecs needed somone to
step up and fill the void of the valuable
linebacker.
Enter Derek Norman.
The true freshman from Pasadena came
up with many big plays. including two sacks
and 10 tackles. Norman said he especially
wanted to step up his play with Thompson
tending to a family emergency.
"He had a serious tragedy in his family
and we all tried to focus and dedicate this
game to him." Norman said following' the
game. "I talked with him earlier this morning and he didn't feel too good. so that kind
of inspired me to play belter."
Waiting in the wings?
Tim Guitierrez's face has been showing
up more and more around the Aztec football
team recently, fueling speculation that he
might play in SDSU's regular season finale
against Fresno State on Nov. 26.
Gutierrez stayed away from practices and
did not accompany the team on road trips to
Albuquerque, N.M. and Laramie. Wyo., in
the first month following the broken collar
bone he suffered against Utah on Oct. 8.. ··
After the diagnosis was made on the broken clavicle, the word on Gutierrez was that
he was out fort he season.
But last week. Gutierrez was back at practice and threw passes on the sidelines.
He tmveled with the Aztecs here to Provo
for the contest and threw a few passes before
the game.
With another bye in the schedule next
weekend, it allows GuticlTez an extra weck
10 heal. If he dnes return. it will be just seven
weeks following the injury.
ESPN billed the game as a WAC shootout
and must have loved the way it started - it
took all of ) :41 for the first score ... strong
safety Josh Moore re-injured his knee midway through the second quart~r and did not
return. Before leaving the game. Moore
made two fine plays where he tackled a
On'cnsh'c line
Blanton got drilled time and
time 'Igain. They were simply
overmatched nearly every
time BYU hlitzed. Experience and Sill!
would've hdpl!d ... lremendously.
huge. but they couldn't make the key Slop as
the Cougars ran out the clock. Nevertheless.
Derek Norman did a good job replacing
leading tadder Craigus Thompson. who
missed the game because of pcN)Jlal rcasons.
Defensive line
As the team recorded six
sacks. La' Roi Glover and
Jamal Duff were awe~ome,
ending up in the backfield on seemingly
every other play. This group kept BYU playcaller John Walsh from selling up too much,
although hi~ big numbers would suggest oth·
erwise.
Defensive backs
Losing Josh Moore hurt, but
tighter coverage was needed,
nontheless. Dropped passes
and John Walsh being slightly off target in
the first half kept this from being worse.
D+
B+
Linebackers
Improved as the tirst half pro·
gressed. then had a mediocre
third quarter. followed by a
prelly good final 15 minutes. Dwight
Chornumud's INT in the fourth 4uart~r was
C+
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S.
How You Like Pizza At SiDSU
.
....
Daily AzteclERIK LEWIS
Aztec wide rreiever Curti. Sb.earer had four catches for 97 yards, InC:lu~lng a 68-yanl touchdown receptJon on SDSU'8 ,opening offensive play,
One Aztec player said last week he
wouldn't be surprised if GUlierrez plays.
Notes
C+
Special teams
Decent returns and good punts
_ were overshadowed by the mysterious fumble call after Allee
Curt Collins blocked a punt near the end of
the first half. Ahhough Tyrone Wright
shouldn't have been in the same zip code as
the ball. it apPeared as though he never
B
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Cougar behind the line of scrimmage .. , Just
when you thought WAC officiating couldn't
get any worse. a non-penalty was called on
BYU that referee Gene Wurtz described as
"the offensive man was threatened by the
defensive man," and proceeded to wave off
the penalty.
- compiled by Greg Block.
Josh Suchon. and Josh Zusmon
touchcd il. Once again. a short field goal was
missed. but it looked good on the replay.
B+
Co~ching
Aggressive play calling Oil
both sides of the ball was
clutch. as defensive pressure
kept Walsh from gelling too comfortable,
and a variety of plays on offense kept the
BYU defense from guessing correctly,
Crowd
A/In C.
The 58.576 that
showed up was
enthusiastic,
but this was the smallest crowd since Cougar
Stadium was expanded in 1988 to 65,000
seats.
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