- San Diego State University

Transcription

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THE DAILY AZTEC
-=
L2lL»A
Mil.
VOLUME 67 NUMBER 1
eM _3£ &3
i
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
E2
MONDAY, August 27, 1984
--~~~~~~~~------------------------------------------------------
City Cou ncil restricts SDSU-area parking
Daytime parking off-limits to non-residents in
h~'
one mile radius
Patli IIl'iSl'Jlhl'rgl'r
/Iai/y I :11'(' \((~II ' w,.ifO
i'.
Vai/y :\:/.'(' photo 1>.1' Chris /10/1111'
A SIGN OF THE TIMES--An anonymous artist expresses displeasure at the campus-area parking
ban. which goes into eiffect today.
1\11 l'~lil11at,'d 2,21111 1','1 111'11 ill)! slllll"llh will il,' ill IIII' qll:ll' a ~III'PIlS"
ru,",day 1l)llmill)! wll"lIlhl'Y Iry 10 park 010 11I,:ir laYllrill' rl'siliL'lllial "n','1 Il,'al'
S()Sll,
Thl'Y will b,~ rOIlI'I'IlIlIl'd, ill bllid rl'd alld )!1'L'L'1l 1l'1I,'rill)!, willi III,' ,'llllllllOUlll
"11',' p:lrl,ill!!,"
()II July 2-l, Ihl' Sail Diq,!Il Cily Cllullrill'oll'd ullallilllllu~ly 10 apprO\'l' III,'
l'lllltro\'l'l'sial I'l'strirted parkillg proposal.
Ikl'oll' a stalldillg'l'IIolll-ollly :Judielll'l' 01' 1\~sid"lIh alld a sprillklill/! 01
stud"IlIs , till' ,'oulIl'il appnlH'd the ml'asurl' , Allticipatillg lliis a"I',o\'<l1. <il)'
LT"WS JlI\'parl'd sitl's for tl1l' siglls 1lL'l'ol\' thl' hl'arill/!,
'i'
Th,'IIL'\\' 'l'stril,tioll,s ,l'Ill'l'liw loday,lilllit pal kill/! 10 rl'sid"Ili'.'"llly wilhill \ \
a llIiIL- 01' ,'ampus hl't\\'L'l'll 11lL' hllms of X a,lII , alld 7 P,IlI. MOllday Ihrou)!h
I'riday,
Ally \l'hirk parked ill thl'st' arl'a~, willlClIll till' pmpe')' 11LTII 11 I will hl'
Iie'kl'll'd,
lilldl'r Ihl' 1;1\1' , rl'sidl'lIts who wish 10 park Oil the stn,,'t III frollt or theil'
1"'I11l's 111 II sl pllI\'hase a ~ IU pCl'llIi!. Till' pl'l'llIil i, /!'HHI for a \'';11' alld cach
1"'"~l'lIold is Iil11itl'd 10 I'our wilh "11 oplioll 10 IIlII'l'h"sl' lip 10 1\\11 a,ldilioll,,1
111'"thly PCI'I11ih 1'<'1' )!u,'sh,
Sludl'lIls or olllL'r 1I01l-rl'sidl'lIts may park ollly dlll'lIl)! 111111 pL'l'millhlllrs alld
Oil wel'kl'lIlb,
Thl' prop"sal. whidl )!al'lll'rl'd Ihl' slipport or XU IWln'1I1 III Ih .., rL'sid"II1'>
dllrill)! a pctition drivl' last year. was origillatl'd by lo .. al h'"l1l'o\\'n~rs ill thl'
ColIl'gl' Arl'a C'Ollllllllllit'y COUIll'il. It is paltc:rnl'd attL'l' thl' palting plall
enal'tl'd thrl'l' Yl'ars ago aroulld Ihe lieS)) r... I,'dil'al Cl'Illn ill lIilkl'l'st.
Thl' 2 P,III. hl'arill)! bl')!an with ;\ssllL'latl'd Studl'nts Prcsidcnt MIJ..c Si)!ll'I',
rl'qllest th"t thl' l'OlIlK'il either p.,stPOlIl' thl'ir derision ulltil S"pt. IX Ill'
l'Olllpl'lllllise by allowin)! studellts to park two hours ill the restrkll'd I.I1nL'S,
Sl'wnth Distril't Coulll'ilman ))irk Mu'phy, who n'presl'nts Ihl' area. ITjel'ted Sigkr's sU)!l:!estions, sayillg "Ihl' prohli:lllllas heell ill the l'Ollllllllllity
1'01' over a deeade and we need to )!et on with solvillg prohkllls."
Sigler said in an carlier interview that his Illcl'lings wilh couneil IIwmhcrs
and aide:, prowd futik,
Student fee reduction implemented this year
hy Cecile Laney
Whl'll studl'!!h \\h" D;trt il.'ipated ill ad\':lllce rc)!istl'atioll )!l't
y~t :lIh'lhl'r bill 1'1"111 SJ)Sl' nl'X1 llll1nth , it may "'l'm that till'
pr"misL' of a fel' rl'du,'tilln hasll't beL'n fulfillL'd .... , bill a quick
l',llllpal'is'lIl 1','tWl'l'll last Yl'ar 's fl'l'S alld this Yl'ar's will ~;how a
S.ll) redul'tioll,
Al'l'ordinc t,l Ed Van GinJ;d, Califl1rnia StatL' StUtknt Asso '
l'iation president. stlldents were undercharged for their fall fees
becausl' SDSLI administrators anti,' ipated that till' $90 redul'tion
req1lested by the Board of Regents would be granted in light of
last year's $2 billion budget surplus, Students wcre billed al'cordingly,
However. Govemor Deukmejian 's budget allowed only a $ol2
decrease in the CSU fee, After further examination of the
buLlge!. Van Ginkl'l said. the Board llf Trustl'es liccilied to
inl'rease the Student Services fcc hy 5.\ ,
Van (,inkel ~aid the ICc issul' hl'l'allle hl'atL'd aftl'1' till' illlpleIllenlation llf Propllsitilln 1.1,
.. Fees stayed prell)' ,'Ollslallt Ihll1u)!h Ihl' i I)X()-X I school
year." he said, "But in II)X I. the (California State lIni\'ersity)
systl'lll rec:ei\'L'd anolhl'l' 2-pl'rCl'lIt rl'dUL'lioll ill ih buLI)!l'l 1'I)!lit
bd,lrc' the be)!illllil1)! l1f Ihe sch",,1 year. :\11 l'lllL'r)!l'lll'y sllrL'll:lrg,~ . . -- the Slate lllliH'rsity fel'
\\'as dClllalllkd at thl'
beginning III' the fall Sellll'stcr,"
This lIew fcc was inrludcd and ilh:rcascd ulltil allilual fcl's I'llI'
thc 19S3-S-l school y,:ar reached ~()1)2, a 300-pl'rcl'llt innl'ase
OWl' $226 in II)SO-S I ,
V,m Ginkel said the rapid increase was an illllllediate ,'oncern
of CSSA, a student lobbying organization that led the battle to
lower collcge fees in California,
"We realized' ihat with the new State University fcc. there
was no ceiling and the fees could continue to rise," he added,
CSSA subsequently introduced two pieces of legislation, One
checked the future increasc of the State University fee by means
of a l'ost-pe;--student ratio, r,lld the sceond cstablished financial
aid as a rl'sponsihility of the statl', rallrl'l than lhl' stulkhts,
According to Van C1inkcl. thc secolld law fml'L'd the )!oVcrnol'
to mandate the $-l2 dcnl'as(' Ihis year,
Aitholll!ll the actual rost rl'liw: tioll t,l Ihc student is millimal.
the IllllVl: is a \'l~ l'y progr~~ ssivl' Olll', said A\Sociatl'd Siudellis
l'rl'~idelll 1\1ikc Si)!iL'r,
"Fces are a grl'al l'onccrn III' :\ ,S, " hl' said, "We foughl
many hanks, bul wcrl' llilSUCCL'ssl'ul unlil this year whcll \\C
t'inallv cot a lil'l:rL'aSe,"
Siile~' also said he believed the rcccnt cscalation of fel's
indi.:ated a deviation from California's former commitmcnt to
hi)!her edul'atioll,
"In 1960, Californi.t came up with a Master Plan (foredllration)," he said, "This master plan said that any student in
California who was a resident of California would have access to
higher education, no matter what., ,and California has bcnefitcd
from thai attitude,
i'rea", sec FEES
011 pa~.
10,
Residence shortage hits
students where they live
h~' Dennis Cushman
Oniiy .. \ :t .." 'taJ( writa
E\'en befllre studellls begj,),'rashing classes, they haye found the Ilced to
crash apal1melll t:Lllllpkxes,
Citywide housing shortages and the increasin)! demand for nn-campus
and off-l'ampus housing haw created additional stress for new and returning SDSU studeniS ,
The Housing and Residential Li fe office rceeh-.:d Illore than 7.000
applicalinns fnr nnly 2,133 donn ""al'es, said 1\1ichael HOl'tor, direl'tor of
Housing and Residential Life,
The Ilrimity system fill' allol'ation of tho,(; spal'es wa ~i revised for this
year, The alloeatioll percentages arl': :'0 per,'ent fn returning students , 20
percl'lIt for tralbfcr student, and 60 percent for freshmen, The requirelllent
I',lI' transfer ~,tlIdCnls I, that they mUst be lll'I\'inl:! dill'.:tiy oUi ,,' Ih.::ir
l'~tn':llh' \-'rt!'ii~Ji\fjan,,' hnJllc~ . Tr'ln~.;fcr :-,{udc nt:-. whn pn,;',.-ioi..isly I\..'ntl.'d
tili
apartml'llt "I' liYl'd 'lllt,"l<: their parellh' hOllle, werc 'H,t c:ligihk for donn
r,hlillS , 1I,','lnl' said, He ,:l!d the pcrccntagc "ystcem will hl' reyiewcd allh,'
cnd "I' 'thc fall ,,'111':,\.:1'.
EI CIlnqujslad,,1' i, prhalL.'ly 0\\ IIcd d,~d "l'l'l'alL'd h~ ~~(lrlh\\':'I.;rl1
\llIlu;!I I,! k In, urdl1e'c Cnrnpan\ :lPd nlll IIldUek'd ill til<' ~,I,13 ;I\'ail:thk
"i" !L'c" .. .:\ 11!1'''' t I ,111111 d1'1' Iiedl illil" \\'<.~rc' I'l','e 1\,'.1 I, 1l' :",11 ;1\ ai lahl,' 'P:IIX',
I.h 1';';II:; hlll ~( I, 'c', ,,:r;t!", ;;;Id hn'lkJ.;,:q"T ',ll' 1:,/ (" 'iILjUj " :,d, ,I' . ' ;lId ,
PI",! .. ,·
-,...--~-.----.~---,~~-~--'"
"l'I'
11()l'SI'\{,
,In
Dlliir
.-\~tI'C
plltl'tI br
[JUlIll
Fi,\11",
GIMME SHELTER-Student victims of the recent housing shortage search for possible leads
or. thl:! boards at the Housing Referral Center in Aztec Center,
pa).!l'1.
~--,~---~------------~
__ .il
! ~-1 .·
y
._ J!,
2-
\: ... /
August 27, 1984 THE DAILY AZTEC
Hous ing--~''"
- - ' - 7,.
-
nllllinm'c! rrulll 1"'1:" I.
Spall's Iwrl' filled I'll a fir\t -l'Il1lw.
firsl -sl'rwd hasis . Ih'lurning 1:1 (\111 quislatlor residenls 1ll;llk up oilly 50
III 100 of thme spal·l'S. sill' said .
As a resullof the lIn-campus hilliSing shllrta~e. IIpprnximalcly 7.50()
sllllil'lIls have sllItglll help from Ihe
Hllusing Referral Cl'nll''''
The l·entcr. Illeated in !,; wer A/.tel·
Center. assists swdellls in fimlin!!
'!Ivailahle otT-l'ampus housilt/!. The
Iiollsing atlll Residl'lItial Lik Ilffiee
has provided $10.000 lilr the opl'l'a·
tlllll Ill' thl' center . II alsll prllvidell
phone lines in the eenter's Illlke .
The remaining $25llO was fllnded hy
the Associated Studcnls .
Irma Mttlllll.. olT-eampus housing
adviser. eSlimales Ihl' nllmocr of sludent phtl'ed since Ihe l'etller ollCned
July 24 al oclwecn 2.000 atlll 3.000
wilh lin :uldilional 2110-.l00 IlCople
ocing pruced daily.
The cenler has severotl hoards listing available uff-camplls huusillg.
Many of the listings were obtaincll
during a "seareh weekend" when
voIUllh·'· ...; ,'al1l'II',('II rllt' aparthwnt
l'ompil'xl'!; fill' op,~nill!!s .
Also . lIlany private homl'\!\\,ners
anumd till' S()SlI area haw caill-d
till' l'l'ntl'r to list a sparl' hedroolll for
Il·nt.
Sl'l'mitv at th.: referral eentl'l' has
IlCenllCd'~d lip this year. Only SOSl'
swdents ,IIHI faculty are allO\wd in
the l'enter and must show Ih,~ir i,k-ntificatillnl'anl atthl' 110111' heforl' hl'ing
IIlhlliul'll. As a resllil. l'omlllllnity
eollegl' students wanting housing
awund SDSU IlCfore the)' transt'cr
arc nllt :;!llIwed inlhl'l'l'nter' s Oft'kl· .
The lighlcr :;el'urit~ i, a 1l\0W III
prcvcnl renlal a/!em:ies !'tum ,etlllin)!
spies, who sleallislings ror Ihe a!,!encies . The agendes in tUIlI USl' Ihose
lislings for Iheir dil·nls . Thl' l'Iil'nls
arc charged fur usillg IIIl' rClilal ageney's :il'rviel' .
hi addilion, anyonc who lakes a
Iislin).! cal'll down frulll Ihe hoards is
itlllllellialcly asked hI leaw, MunOl.
said, Sludenls may usc phonl's in lite
onke til call apartment t1l:ttta).!l'rs and
homeowners III inquire .
TIll' prices in IIIl' lislin).! l'anls
ran~:" , .IIUIII .~ 1.'1/ lor a room in a pn-
vate liilrik'. to $1 .5 00 1111' a Clllldllllll niunl.
Since stUlknts arc nllt a!l\llwd til
take thl'listing canis down , till' proh ·
km Ill' many shllil'nts l'a!lin/! fllr Illll'
aparlllll'nl has had many stlllil'nts
rrustmtetl .
"Wl·'ve had sllllknls ill herc ewry
day for Iwo tolhn',· \\'l'l'ks . " MIIIIOI.
said . "Thl'y ' re IlUI' I'l').!ulal's . Wl'
dlln'l l'wn a~k III sel' Iheir "). "
Thl' I/llusing Hcl'l'rral ('l'nler will
dllse Sepl. 7. All rl'lIIainin/! lislings
will IlC nlllvcd III Ihl' Hllusill).! and
Hesidcnlial \.il'e IInkl'.
I'l:ms fllr a Ill'\\' dllrlll han' bl'CIl
passed in eoneepl hy Ih.: (,alifornia
Slale Uoard of Tn'sll'l':i. (irllullllhreaking is l·XflCl'IL·..r III Iwgin in
spring with l'olllplelilln l'xpecled a
year laler.
The $5 lIIi11illn donn will he huilt
lin part uf " C" lUI lin Alvaradu
Ruad , HOl'IOI' said Ihl' dorm will
hlluse J611 ;i\\llknls . Hc added !hal
while sOllie parkin).! will IlC elimin:tled initally, mllre p:n'king will he
neated when Ihe donll is eOIllI,lelcd .
4""
Bookstore selling
additional books
- - ----_._ - -------
by Dehornh Moors
Suel".lIl1hing 10 al'l'usalions I'flllll the universilY nhoul excessive l'ommerdalisltl. the \lllllksllln: has lIIade changes III improve ils in!:tge .
Phil Rohhins, AZlee Shops Booksllll'l' manager, saidlhe changes allow
lIIore hllllks til he placed onlhl' store's 1(l\\'l'1' J::vel , Books nlllV t:xlend fnllll
Ihe left side Ill' Ihe slml' III IIll' l'enter in front of Ihl' l'ash registers, a spat'e
previously used for luxury prodtll·ls.
" We arc tryin).! III address SllIlIe Ill' Ihl' l'rilicislII we havc teeeived aholll
how th,' hookslore 10llks like a 'convenient' slore," said Rllhhins.
The sl"rl' 's higgesl dlatl).!e eliminales Ihe Clllllptlll~rlatlll sales houth,
IIIIWes the candy sel'tion 10 Ih,' l'tlllvenienee arca and puIs Ihe clecllllnie
scctit'll in ils place.
The rellloval"f Ihe cll'l'lrllnil' seelitltl frtlm Ihe cJlllhin).! an::I gives Ihe
false :Ippeanttll'e Ill' el:;llUlsilln lill' nlln -hook ilems ,
"Wl' have nlll expalllkd any parI Ill' Ihe slore allli have no plans 10 "0
so," said I{obhins,
Rllhhins also said therl' arc nil plans III change or increase Ihe Iypes of
mereh:mdise avail!.loll'.
"The philosophy IlChindAzlec Slwps pfllviLiing merchandise IIlher Ihan
btlllks is convenience for the 3!l,OOO studenls, tradition, such as the
imprinled dol/ling alllithe fat'llhal il generates pmfil which Ihe texlhooks
.lnn'l. Thl'Y hardy hn'llk t'wn ." ~lljd Rohhins .
----Sanae Takahashi;--- - Giving San Diego a second chance
h~'
Susie Estn'lI ..
Among the 111,(100 firsl -lillle freshm~' 11
slarling al SDSLJ Ihis sellIesler. olle l'OtllCS
back til fullfiJl a drl!am.
With the aid of. Ihe first full scholarship
offered 10 a foreign stmlenl - a S\3,OOO
Cllifllrni:1 Slale llllin-rsil), !!ran! -- Sanae
Takahashi relums 10 rcsullle her pursuil of
an edul';lIion ill Ihe Unill!d Slales . A pursuil
111:11 was almosl IrJgil'ally shallercd lillIe
m 'l'r a ye:tr ago.
Fllr Ihl~ II)·war--()ld T:lk:thashi. ffl1111
Kir)'u , Japan: Ihl! slart of thl' sl!l1lcslcr brings
bUllerflies "' her slomach .
BUI Takahashi's tiN -tlay jillers arc
undcrslandable anti vasll y diffl' rl'II1 frolll Ihl'
l)'pi.::11 rrC~.hlll ;1II f.:ars olhl'!'S arlO
l'Xlx'ril!nl·illg .
Takahashi i~ handil'aPI1l',1 and l'l'nfinl'd 10
a wheddlair. And Ihl' sicn,kr young w,'lIIan
with sparklin).! ,lark l'Yl', and shin)'
sIHlul.!er-kn!,:lh blal'k hair is afraid p.:opk
won'l f,'rg':l Ihl' past.
P"lile. r,'spcl'lful wilh it;lIIl1s f'lldl'd Illi hl'!'
I'lp. ,hc ' lIt;rlk :lbOUI why she ,'allll' b;rek In
San Dil!go. Bul she dllCsn'l like 10 lalk
'.about thaI Monday aftemoon Ihal eh;rnged
her. life li,rever.
Takahasht firsl ,-allle !ll San Diego uurillg
Ihe 1982-1\3 Sl'hlllll year. She was an
exchange ~Iudenl attending Mar Visla High
Schoool in ImJlCrial Ikach .
On Fcbruary 2/. I(}K ,~. 17 -year·old
: Takahashi and a 15-Yl'ar·old girlfriend were
kidnapped , taken III a Coronado beach,
attacked, shot rcpeal('dly and kfl 10 die .
Onc of doC three h-lIl1els that hil Takahashi
sc\'cred her spinal cord , leaving her a
.. pantplegic. Hcr friend recovcrt'd .
Takahashi was hospitalized al UC-Medical
Center in San Diego f(1r Iwo montlts . Shl~
returned 10 Japan and spent monlhs in a
Tokyo hospilal. Thc alueker, James Russel
Bishop. 27, was senlenced to 79 years in
prison.
Throughout T akiiliashi' s hospitalizalion
people opened their hearts and their wallels
10 her. Linda Andrews_ the San Diego
representastive of Youth for Understanding,
the exchange studenl program thaI broughl
Takahashi fo San Diego, thinks she knows
. why San Diegans responded so favorably
loward this Japanese woman.
She believes gUilt has a lot 10 do wi!h i!.
Here was Ihis pCrson who came (0 San
Diego, wid1 a dcsire to learn aboul being a
slUdent in the Uniled Stales . She wanled III
have a Iypieal year in high school. And Ihis
is how we sent her horne .
"Although /lillie of us arc rc spon ~ ibk for
it. we want 10 show hc:r thi, i, nol wh,1I
wc'rc like. This is nol whal San Die).!o is
like. Ihis is 1101 whal America is like . Wlll'n
shl' was in Ihc h\l~ l'lfal shl' I'l'Cl'jwd owr
1O.()()Ocanls 11'0111 \\'l'Il-wi~h.:rs." Andrews
said .
In addililln III IIIllral suppllrl, Tnkahashi
has rcl'eiwj\ finandal hacking . A
communily group headed hy Ihl! IlIIllCrial
Beach Chamocr of Commerce ha~. raised
$75,000. Numerous people have also
donated their services in an effort to raise
mnne)' for Tuk;lhashi since Ihe assault .
BUI, Andrew~ said, "$3K,llOO of Ihe fund
has alrelldy ocen spenl on hospital lind
medical bills. The resl of the 1lI11l1C), is I'm
her mom and hoard. her hOllh. allll fllr hcr
medicine . ..
Takahashi is also receiving supporl fmlll
the medical l·ollllllunil)' . Snipps Hospilal
has \'"Iunlcl'rl'" 10 furnish lIIedil'all',u\' a,
long ;IS slll"s in San Dil')!,I. And Sharp
Hospihll has \·"lunl'·l....:d 10 T,,,,wid,' Ih,'
nCl'l'ssary physkal Ihl'!'apy Takahashi
rl'quil\'s. :\l1llrl'ws SOl id .
Onc Ill' Ih.: rl';ISIHIS Tal..ahashi 1\' IIII'lll'd 10
San Diegll is he.:allse as a handkappcd
sludent in Japan Ihe nplll'rtllllilY for hl!r III .'
eonlinue her educaJi,lII was nearly
itlll,ossiblc .
"In Japan it's hard III live in a
whcelchair. HUI • kllow in Soulhern
California Ihey have nice facililies for
wheelchairs. And I thought il mighl oc
heller if ! clime 1<\ Ihe Uniled Slales . allli I
can do :lIIything I wanl," Takahashi said .
Y1.'I. she also has olher reasons.
., Peol'lc in San Diego arc very nil'e,
really appreciale Ihat. " she said .
Dan MeL.eod. from SDSU's En).!lish
Dl'partmenl said , "Handicapped people Icnd
10 b..' lucked away in Japan ," " was
\kLl'Ild wIll' was Iht: dri\'illg fllrl'l" hdlillli
Ihl' (,Sl' scholarship for Takahash i.
1\ Id .e, .. 1 bl'ca llll' in\'ol\'ed in Ihl' push III
waive luilion l'USls ror Takahashi lasl
SUI1li11l'''' lit- said. "" was kinda by
:ll'ddl·III .· .
Ik W:t' I'll his wa y In Chilla and "lIl'pl'd
in ·I\ ,k\'o. Ik lIlet wilh a friend. Wan\:n
Ohluck, Ihe American cullural alladll' Itl the
Amerieiltl Embassy . ThaI day Ohluck w:tS
scheduled to visil Takahashi . It was
T:tkaha~hi' s lirsl day hack in Japan after the
assault.
"My friend was lerrihly depresscd
occuuse h~~ has lived in Japan for years and
years. And he knew what she had fllcing her
Ihere . II was prelly grim," Mcleod SOlid.
Bill Ihe delermin!! faclor responsihle for
Mcleod's decisioll to hring Takahashi back
10 San Diego was her positive altitude aboul
San Diego.
"She hore 110 grudge agins" San Diegtl.
She was overwhelmed hy Ihe respone ttl
help her when she was in Ihe hospilal. '\lId
he fort' she was in the hospilal she had a
glorious I illll'. , . Md.l'lld said .
Relllelllhering Ihis Md .':1ll1 said . " I
11I11mhkd to 111\' friel1d. '1)0 vou Ihink she'd
likc h. l'III1Il' b;'l'k 10 San Di~!!o'!' My friend
~aid. ' 1 bel sill' would . .. ·
Takahashi was askeu if. in fact. .~hl'
wOllld like 10 rellIrn 10 S;III Dicco. She said
yes. and Md .eod slarted Ihe palx'rwork .
" It wa s ,II simple . il was unhelievahlv
simple. All I did was wrile a memo 10 AI
Johnson the \' iel' I'residenl. In a olte-page
llIelllO along wilh some newspaper clippings,
McLeod askcd if Ihey could arrange some
kind of Iuition wai ver.
Johnson wat. all for il and senl the memo,
wilh additional eomlllenls. 10 Carole Rother,
Associate Dean Ill' Undergraduale Studies .
ROlher Ihen selll Ihl~ metmi wilh more
('olTflllenls on 10 Ihe Chancellor's Office and
III Ihe Office of Inlernalional Affaris, headed
hy Kihby Horne, McLeod explained.
Horne gave the green lighl for Ihe waiver
and McLeod wrole Takahashi aboul the Ihe
scholarship . Takahashi made plans to relurn
10 San Diego ,
On August 2 Takahashi arrived al
Lindberg Field . "I've heen helped by so
many people , I would like 10 help somebody
as a counselor or a social worker. • would
like 10 do Ihal, "' Takahashi lold the
assembled media.
Like olher new sludents at SDSU the size
of the campus amazed her. ".t's so huge .•
was surprised, bUI it seems like a nice
school." Takahashi said . She says she' s
looking forward 10 classes and making new
friends .
"RighI now I can'l have many c1asscs
because I have 10 do Iherapy,'- Takahashi
said.
There arc. however, o~her problems . such
as finuing a ride from her host-home in
Poway 10 her morning dasses on Tuesdays
and Thrusuays and localing an on-campus
Il'h .
BUI they arc Iht: COl1eern ~ , of a typical
,:ollege sludent. And Iha(~ jusl whal she
Wanl S, It : he a nllflnal student.
THE DAILY AZTEC August 27, 1984 - 3
Selling yourself is a part of
the Big World of Business
by J)clorcs Nnsrnllmn
Did you know lhat you l':m nl'Vl'r
fail'.' i':wry expCril'\ll'l' you und,,'rgo
will hc an opportunity for growth and
highcr adlicwlllcnl.
At ka~t this is how lifc works
according to Ill'. CiCorgl' J. Schcnk.
Schcnk, a ncw profl'ssor al SDSU,
plans 10 incorporate thcsc vicws into
a new course he leaches called PerSOillil Selling, Murkcting 296.
TI\l~ ohjeetive of the course, not
listed on this sl~lIIseler's class schedule. is to develop happiness in your
relationships with other people,
While it covers ali aspects of personal relationships. its emphasis is lin
husiness relationships,
"A successfnl salesperson makes
the other person a SUCCl~SS rather than
himself." said Schenk.
"As I take into account your alii ..
tudes, aspirations and hopes, and
help you fulfill them, then I find
satisfaction, SUCl'I~SS and security
come from the inside,"
Schenk, 55, has extensive experience as a salesperson, having heen
involved with sales and marketing
for more than 30 years, He began his
c;lreer in sales with Proctor and G:lInhie Co" where he became a Zone
Sales M;mager. This joh led to furthcr aCl'omplish~'llentsat Iidenc Curtis
Industries whcrc hc was gCI;cral sales
managcr for approximately 160
pcoplc.
His cxperiencc also indudes scllin!! and consulting in advertising,
promotion, franchising, capital
goods, heavy cquipment, and leal
cstate investments.
Aftcr allaining a master's degree
in husiness, he decided to tcach as a
means to gain greater clout in the
busines. world, And for the past six
years, hl taught personal selling ami
sales management courses at Portland Slatc University.
Schenk's new course COWl'S seven
major topics ranging from traits of
succcssful salespcoplc to tcchniquc~
of markcting yoursclf through intcrvicwing and resumc-writing.
II also indudes practical cxperience of thc selling proccss with roleplaying and individual presentations,
Schenk said the class helps students develop a new attitude and a
new way of thinking about themselves. one in which nothing is unattainable if the desire and motivation are present.
"Stud(~nts need to have internal
goals that drive and energize them. "
he said.
"Any leader in this day has a vision of the future." Schenk said,
"The ability to communicate, that
vision with personal appeal (a helicf
in onesell) will produce stamina.
From his many careers, Schcnk
acquired a bclief that accomplishment in life is achi(;ved through taking ri!iks.
"The unsuccessful person is onc
who looks for those things that an~
sure." he !.aid. "Thl' SUl'l'cs~,ful pcrson looks for the unsurc and takcs a
chance. Ik must rcc0i!!lizl' thosc unl'cl1ainties ...
SUCl'C'i~, however. is much more
than making moncy.
"They take a few role models and
make generalizations. Moncy,
howev,:r, is a way to mea:.ure how
wcll you're doing in your own pcrsonal development. It's more importantto look at the whole person ~juch
as creating a positive self-image. and
develnping traits that will be beneficial throughout a lifctime, rather than
gailliii~; financial wealth."
Sch('nk added that "successful
pcoph:: ;1'.1 ve "constant pursuit of personal growth in all facets of lif(', including financial. cultural. eCO/ll)Juic
and sodal ~ellings.
Onc of the lIlorC heavily stressed
area.. of thc class is that sellin)! rl'-
qUill'S a largl' IlICasIIt"l' of sellkss·
nl'SS.
"Ont' of the l'I'itkall'lclIlcllts of a
salcslWl'slln j., till' :lhility III pllt your·
self in another pcrsoll's shocs." Ill'
said.
"Till' SUl'l'l's~flll ~alcspl'r"lIn is IHlt
intercstcd in sclling, hut in discowring lheir hllpes and nl'.'l'ling Ihl',r
nceds.
"Through this l'ourse I hopc 10
help ~;ludcnts ullderstand the lither
perslln lind. thereti.Jre. hecome cffcl'tive in serving the needs of the puhlie. which produces a great amount of
satisfllction, "
Some other topks that will be discussed in the class include developing presentation ami cOllllllunkation
skills. SUcll as non-verhal behavior.
active listening, empathy and organization,.
The process of selling ami types of
purchasing situations will also be ClIvcrcd.
"The greatest asset to this
course," said Schcnk, "is roll' playing, Each student will havc the
opportunity to function as a salesperson and a huyer. In a non~threatening
~tmosphere, thl' studellts wil1 he
LASERIUM
practicing a ~killthey will he uSlnl!
for lhc rcst Ill' thl'ir Iivcs: the art III
pl'l'SUa~illll.
"I'l'l'suadilll-! ~,\Ill1l'OIIl' dill'S 11\\1
llIeaIlCII!llrollin)! allolhel' IK'rson, hut
raHll'1' causing thcm to l'lInullil thclll
selws to a ccrlain cmllhal will hi'll'
lhem fulfill Itwir gO;lls and aspirations, "
Information for thl' class, which is
opcn to students IIf all majors. can Ill'
ohtained lit the husiness markeling
oake,
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DAILY AZTEC
OPINION
-
.'-
r
.ditllr
In
Steph~n
THE DAILY AZTEC
::
•
n_
,
:
(,hief
.1. Curran
MnOR!linll Editor
Andrew Kleske
Advertising Manallcr
Asshtlllll
Advcl1i~ill11
ManL..,'r
Producliun
Supervl~m
Gary Sutton
PlI~l1Im
Druce Donner
The O..h· Al'rd. I"'bli'Md M"nda) IhnlU~h !'nda) while 'eh"'/ " In ",,,IHn S't1llld "'nllnenlllrie, 1,~<1
"IlI1Hon, 'n:pn:",nl onl) the aUlhon and artl<l< namcd. lIn,j~nl·II,..t"ono" ...p",<enllhc nail,' .~lI'·l' «hll:"ol
polley t.,,,rd. Dllcet eOrl'C'pondcncc to: nail)' Allee, San Die~. StOlt Unl,er-II). Son nlC~H. (.,. nlK~
Nancy
EAlltorial: (61'1)
26~·6'17~.
Ad'.IIj,lnll: 161'1)
26~·6'1P
Uncivil civics
Many courses at SDSU purport to teach students abollt the legi~I:l
live PiOC';1\S, But as is QUen the case, experience may prove to be a
more effective teacher.
Beginning next Monduy, SDSU students - the vast majority of
whom are citizens, taxpayers and vital ~~ompollcnts of San Diego's
economic infrastructure - wUl be denied access to the very public
utility which they helped make possible: the city's streets.
City streets are usually considered public property. Their construction and maintenance arc funded by revenue from sales and property
taxes, which students invariably pay, either directly 01' indirectly.
For the last few decades, the streets in the neighborhoods surrounding SDSU have served an additional public purpose. They have helped
to alleviate a chronic parking shortage at a nearby public institution.
But no more.
On July 24, the San Diego City Council held that the city's streets
do not belong to the public. Instead, these public servants decided that
the use of these streets is a special pri ....i1ege. granted to a lucky few and
then only in exchange for a $10 surcharge,
As the 2,200 students displaced by the parking han make that long
walk to their classes every duy this semester. they may wonder how
access: to a public facility could be so capriciously denied to such a
large segment of the population.
.
That's where the civics lesson comes in. To comprehend the mynad
complexities of the democratic process, one must understand all of its
components, such as the following:
Special Interest Group: An association of citizens who. through
the collective wielding of their political or economic clout, seek to
exercise undue intluence on governmental policy. Example: the College Area Community Council. a bunch of curmudgeonly homeowners who successfully convinced the City Council that their' 'right" to
monopolize use of publicly fU!l~~d roadways outwl~ighed the ~eeds of
students for an alternative to SDSU's gros~,ly inadequate parkmg lots.
Political expediency: Something deified by many elected officials,
They frequently pay homage to it by sacrificing the common good,
Councilman Dick Murphy. who represents the area affected by the
parking ban, obviously worships at this altar. Several months ago, he .
promised the CACC that he would support the parking ban proposal,
and encourage his fellow council members to do the same, in return
for the tithes of re-election and campaign contributions offered by the
homeowners. In doing so, of course, he ignored the needs of several
thousand of his less affluent and more transiel1t constituents.
Access to the political process: Something denied to SDSU students. Two public hearings were held at which the City Council
solicited public input on the parking issue. One was held two days
before$final exams, the other during the summer. Strangely enough,
very few students spoke on either occasion.
Redress of grievances: An as yet unproven hypothesis being tested
by Associated Students President Mike Sigler and other student activists. They are appealing the council's decision on the grounds that it. is
illegal to restrict access and charge fees to park on a public street.
The success or failure of this appeal will be the most educational
"~pect of the parking issue. It will provide a clear example of how the
legislative process works - or sometimes doesn't work.
,
-~'
LETTERS
Answer,
please
Inmate seeks
female friends
Editor:
I am a San Bcrdo nativc who ';(as
trapped in thc city of New York. I
have no family here and I am in need
of pen-pals from the state of California.
Editor:
I am writing this letter with the
hope that you will please acknowledge and respond concerning my
present situation.
precious vital time and patience,
E~dle
I am a rather loncly young man
Would you please place my name
in your newspaper so that someone
who may be interested in COiTcsponding with me can do it? I do not have
any money to pay for it because the
prison does not pay much for the
work we do.
I am 6'2" tall, with brown hair and
eyes. I like to write to anyone who
will write, I do not have any real
hobbies because the prison won't
allow much.
Thank you.
William L. Kelley
.
P.O. BOl( 149
Attica, NY 140U
84C213
who is incarceratcd and docs not rcceivemail or visits. I would:tppreciate it if you woulu place my name,
number and address in your newspaper for the purpose of correspondence with any and all female students
that would not mind allowing me the
opportunity.
If so, please tell me about
yourselves, your likes and dislikes,
and the things that you enjoy doing.
Also, please feel absolutely free to
speak freely, for I love without a
doubt good and healthy communication. Upon reply, I will also relate
concerning myself and my likes and
dislikes and the things that I enjoy
doing.
~ th:~:lk
you vcry kindly for yuur
Lawrence
C-794n
P,O. Box A·E
San Luis Obispo, CA 93409
Daily Aztec
seeks letters
The San Diego City Council has
imposed a 30-block parking ban on
SDSU students. Geraldine Ferraro's
husband may owe the federal government more than $50,000. Is Ronald
Reagan cabable of leading our country for another four years? Is Walter
Mondale? Write and tell us what you
think.
All letters must be double-spaced,
typed and include name, major and
class standing. Identification may be
requested to avoid misrepresentation.
Bring letters to The Daily Aztec
office, PSFA 361.
The Daily Aztec outlines editorial policy, practices
Editor's note: This is a condensed version of rial editor, the editor in chief, managing editor
The Daily Aztec nine-page editorial policy. and the two city editors.
Any reader Wishing ttl see the entire document
Identification: Names will be included in
is welcome to do so in The Daily Aztec office, articles if they have news value. Anyone inPSFA 361.
volved in an official action may be named.
Stephen J. Curran, editor in chief Private individuals accused of a crime or who
act in some newsworthy way may also be idenThe following statement of policy outlines tified by name.
the standards and practices The Daily Aztec
However, The Daily Aztec win consider
will seek to maintain in the areas ofresponsibil- ethical and legal obligations to protect the
ity, practices, philosophy and principles.
privacy of victims, witnesses, juveniles and
The purpose of The Daily Aztec is to publish private person:; exposed to public indignation
complete infonnation of interest and import- for behavior they neither thrust before the pubance to the SDSU community in an accurate lic nor was threatening or hannful to anyone.
and responsible manner.
Impartiality: In cases of breaking news,
The following outline deals with specific every reasonable attempt will be made to get all
areas of the editorial policy,
sides of a controversial matter. Facts that canAttribution: Everything lhat is not common not be verified may be left out of a story. If The
knowledge or the reporter's own observation Daily Aztec makes mistakes, it is the editor's
will be attributed. Sources wiil be identified duty to pI;nt prompt and complete corrections.
unless they state that they do not wish to have
Anicles appearing on pages not clearly
their names disclosed.
marked as opinion Ot commentary shall not
Editorials: The Daily Aztec will express its include speculation or subjective criticism on
opinion on news events and subjects of interest the part of the reporter.
In cases of a Daily Aztec investlgatil1n,
to ihe collegiate community, The opiOion WIll
lake the form of a no-byline ediloriltl and \\ ill everyone must have a tair chance to defend
reflect the majority opinion of the editorial poli- themseJve~i againsr any charge~. and both sides
cy board. The board i~ cOllJpmed 01 (he edito- of (he story will be given.
If statements attributed to sources are later
denied, both the statement and the denial will
usually be printed against the context of relevant background material.
Libel: The Daily Aztec will strive to avoid
libel at all costs by publishing the ultimate
defense against libel - truth.
A second defense is the privilege to print
accounts of actions that occur in publk places.
A third defense is fair comment, in which
newspapers may criticize the actions of public
officials providing their actions are newsworthy.
In borderline cases, the editorial policy
board will discuss the issue thoroughly and, if
necessary, seek professional legal advice.
News value: The news value of an event is
detennined by its timeliness and impact on
~eaders, inherent dram~ and quaiity of repc~
109, These factors WIll detennine a story's
placement in the paper and the amount (If
emphasis given to an event or issue,
On-campus news is emphasized. A\l~l\\ll)J)
will also bc given tn nff-rampu~; evcnts thal
affect the campus community,
Omissions: The Daily Aut'" \ lack ,)f cowra!!e of any i"ue ShOll~J not be con·.trued ,I,
either supporting or opposing a particular practice, policy or issue. it also should not be considered an attempt by the paper to cf,nsor a certain
activity or event.
,.
Opinion: The Daily Aztec will l'1'Jt present
an opinion at the exclusion of contrasting opinions.
LP.tters to the editor and commentaries r~pre
senting all viewpoints are welcomed by The
Daily Aztec. Letters will not be printed that
violate standards of taste, Hbel 01' invasion of
r.rivacy. Letters and commentaries may be subject to editing for brevi'y and clarity.
To avoid misrepresentat\on, those submitting letters to the editor must present valid
identification. The edItorial editor will maintain a record of ail letters submitted.
Privacy: A reporter or publication that
publicizes the private life of a person is not
subject to liabijity for unreasonablr. invasion of
privacy if the m~terial is about a newsworthy
person or event or if it is timely.
The Daily Aztec takes its responsibility \0
the university community seriously. We realize
lhal the mere statcment of policy does not ensure is fulfillment. and welcome comment and
criticl~;m from all mcmbers of the univcr,ity
community.
THE DAiLY AZTEC August 27, 1984 - 5
Despite sufficient fanfare,
Games injured by boycott
by Jeffrey Miller
America suffered a grievous injury
during the recent Olympic (james.
No, this was not your basic sprained
nnklc or groin pull. It was something
much mere serious, because it didn't
strike down IIny one aspiring gold
medalist, It afflicted an entire nation.
The United States tore Its national
ligamenta while reaching around to
pat i:self on the bliCk, severely impairing its ablllty to get a tight grip 011
reality.
Now, before you write this off as
another anti-athletic diatribe by a
snifflngly effete 98-pound joumullst,
let me make this clear: I like the
Olympics. I was one of those people
whose retinae were glued to the nickering images from Munich and Montreal. I cheered the U. S. hockey
tr.am's victory in Lake Placid and
closely fnllowed the action from
Sarajevo this past winter.
I've always liked the Olympics because I like what they represent the world's best athletes competing
against each other, the existing records and themselves. The nationalistie nonsense was usually s:uck on
as an afterthought, as the gold medalist bore around his or her neck the
much-I.:oveted medal and the albatross of being a propaganda ".001. But
while.the stultifying dirge of the vic-
tor's nationul11'lthem droned on, the
significance of the uthlet·'· s UCCllmpllshmert - the successful vllult
over some Impenetrable burrier struck a harmonious chord.
Such was not the ca~.c In Lo!>
Angele!! this summer. For starters,
. the best athletes In the world weren'r
competing. The members of the two
best Olympic teams In the world -ih\': Suvicl Union and East Germany
- stayed at home, victims of their
governments' retribution for sotr.e
international disgrace suffered four
years previously.
But If there wus a shortage of
world-class competition, there was
more than enough nationalism to go
around. ABC Sports treated each
American gold medal like a Nobel
Prize nnd each record-breaking perfonnance by a U.S. athlete like the
Second Coming of Je!>se Owens.
This is not to disparage the accomplishments of Carl Lewis, Mary Lou
Renon and the others who dedicated
years of their lives for seconds in the
Olympic spotlight. But their sincere
efforts were belittled by the flagwaving hordes that cheered them on.
They weren'i great athletes, they_
were American ·athletes. Jingoism
took the gold this time.
For months before the Olympics
and incessantly during the Games, I
heard more than I ever wanted to
about "the Olympic spirit." The
way it was described by AT&T,
Anheuser-Busch und thc other cxponents of Intemlltionul good will, the
Olympic spirit bore un uncunny resemblance to the Republican PlIrty
platform - America is buck, standIng tall and. wallowing in its o\lln
chaUVinism.
Funny, but as I alway!! understood
mt, the Olmpic spirit had nothing to
do with drinking Budweiser Light or
paying the phone company $3,000 to
carry a torch for a kilometer.
The modern Olympics were
started In 1896 by Baron Pierre de
Coubertln. a French Intellectual who
beHeved that "nothing but good
could result if athletes from all countries of the world were brought
together once every four years on the
friendly fields of amateur sport, unmindful of natlonai rivalries,
Jealousies, and differences of all
kinds and with all considerations of
politics, race, religion, wealth and
social status eliminated. "
(jut as I heard Americans measure
national greatness by the number of
medals won, these platitudes seemed
to be drowned out by the chant taken
up by American [liDS when a U.S.
boxer was disqualified for throwing
an illegal punch: "Bullshit, bUlIshit,
bullshit. "
Gourmet Hamburgers
Beer-Wine
Haag n-D
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This summer I had to get away
from it aU - sand, :;un and girls.
Where to go was tile question. The
answer was obvious - Dayton,
.Ohio.
For the second tilme in four months
I journeyed back to •'The Birthplace
. of Aviation," "The Gem City,"
"The Armp~l of Civilization." I
went home.
Dayton is a dynamic city. A city in
transition - transition from a dying
city to a dead city. Dayton has always
been an industrial center. However,
General Motors closed down several
plant:;, Frigidaire so!d out and NCR
moved more than naIf of its Dayton
operations elsewhere. Thus, unemployment is rather high ill Dayton;
about three times what it is in San
Diego.
To revitalize industry in Dayton,
the city government has induced
Washin~ton to fiuance the construction of a beltway around the city.
Interstate 675 is a cement monstrosity that curves its way through beautiful woods and fonnerly quiet neighborhoods.
When I left Dayton five years ago,
there existed a beauliful glen about a
mile from my house. Birch trees
Ii!led a slow stream that meandered
through an isolated meadow, where
local deer used to be seen frequently.
I always wanted to take my kids
(when I have some) to lice this spot.
Somehow, showing t~em an offramp just isn't the sam~. Ah, progress.
During my stay ill Dayton i also
checked out the jazz scene. Dayton,
unbelievably, has some great jazz.
There is a downtown section called
"The Orego~ District" which has
about eight bars in two block!; where
every night various jazz, rock and
blues bands play. If San Diego could
do this with the Gaslarnp Quarter it
would be great.
The Davton Art Institute is excellent. It hai two portraits by Petcr Paul
Rubens. a Benjamin West and a John
TlUmhall. Not bad for a city one third
the size of San Diego.
I also had to attend a Reds game.
The last time I attended a Reds game
was in 1978, and the Reds were in a
pennant race. This year, they are 20
games back and fading. In '78 the
Reds drew more than 30,000 fans a
game. The night I went (before Pete
Rose was named mMager) they drew
7,000. So much for fan loyalty.
While I was in Dayton, my high
school class held its five-year reunion. Naturally, I wanted to attend.
About half my classmates were
married or soon to be. The lucky
IHI F.RIIDI
~
Jeffrey Miller is a senior majoring
in journalism and the Daily Aztec's
CAMINO DE LA REINA
MISSION VALLEY
:D
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SHOPPING CENTER
HIGHWAY 8
bastards are living the American
-------------------~I
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dream: Three-bedroom, split-level
house with a two-car garage, white
I-
picket fence and a station wagon out
front. God, ! pity those people.
All in all, Dayton may be home,
but no thanks. You can't have open
alcohol containers in pUblic, the winters are somewhat less thanwann,
and there's no beach. San Diego,
some midwesterners may 1I0t like
you, but I'll stay.
Jim Trageser is a political science
senior. and is Tile Daily Aztec '5
cditori8J assistant.
By GARY LARSON
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"Let's move _t, folks ... Nothing to see here ...
It's all over ... Move it along, folks ... Let's go,
let's go ..."
I•
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editorial editor.
5'-31
Plaza del Rio Center
.
t ' 1400 Camino de la Reina
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Hometown thrills are now
nothing but Midwest chills
by Jim Trageser
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FREE
Back to School
Burger
Just buy one of these big, charbroiled delights, with that cheese
melting over the side and all that
bacon, lettuce, and juicy tomato,
and we'll give you another one
free. If you prefer, you can use this
coupon offer with any of our other
delicious burgers and sandwiches.
Buy one, get one like it free. Jusl
bring this coupon and tell us you
have it when you order.
Expires
9-17-84
Plaza del Rio Center
1400 Camino de La f:4e'na
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6-
Student aid becomes harder to. find
_.
,
.
assist SDSU students at the slart of
,
the Fall 84 semester, only two programs still appear likely to be irnplemenlt~d, The Pell Grant. a federal
aid program and the State University
Grant Progrllm. a Clllifornia-hased
b \' K aren Pca rl rna II
•
,. I f"Ive f'ed
d
Out 0 t· an ongll1a
eraIan
five state financilll aid programs to
.11!11----------;Biiimllall-------EilllUli
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COUPON EXPIRES 9-30-84
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CAR WASH
TURTl "'t: WAX
et2
...
19
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STUDENT SPECIAL
MAnRES
ilL
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Chevron
II
EI Cajon Blvd.
...........
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at 54th
~
B Jackson and Center ~
~
I~ ..... _IIIllILa. .Mesa
CR
•
752 N. Johnson Ave,
EI Cajon
11 th and G
Downtown
5 I!ACTORY LIQUIDATION
rr
TWIN...... $49
UEENSET......
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SDSU, I hIS grant IS aVaIlable to ?oth
undergraduate and graduate Cali/or.,
,
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,
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nia residents attending 5DSU. As
go.vanll1enl. , .' G" t \) Ig- much as $400 will be awarded to both
rhe State, UllIverslly. JI.m
n
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,oO, _
gf'lduating students and undergraduf'lm
'I rehtlvl'ly new still ent liMn
•
',' ~
•
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, ., . , 's 'red hates. The SUGP was crealed two
CIaI aid progrlllll. IS .ldll1lll1. te
y years ago to lessen the troubles in fee
incn~ases begun by the BoaJ'd of
Trustees,
Cathy Mills, Financial Aid Advi-
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(reg. $4.49)
. I
$22) to $1900 per acadelllic
In Ill, 'I
' I I)y til" ""der'lI
"'e'lr as (eternllnel
~ ~
•
,.',
ftnanclal helper arc stili t..klllg "p'
".
\. \' ,.
pllcatmns from Call111 ,lIes,
The Pell Grant. 0I.1l!oin g all year
.
. 'f I
"
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1m ellgl) c reCipients. IS aV.1I .1) e (1
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undcrgra( uatc stlluents nn y, I n t'Ill'
past. granls given out have ranged
$89
FULL $I:T......$54
S"''T
5499
KING .. , ...... ,
5 PC. BEDROOM SET....$99
5 PC. DIN~TTE ....$88
OFA......$99
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Although aid given out to students
is based on actual need as first priority, filing before others do is often of
as
much importance,
first-come,
first-servedbased
policy,on the
...
Those receiving first priority for
the 1984-85 academic school year,
fall scmester especially. scnt their
SAACs to the College Scholarship
Servke before March earlier this
year. Mills assures. however, that
placement for financial aid can still
be made.
CI-d.r.;ANERS
~
''"i.T~1
O~" 1.~
6469 University Ave.
San Diego
ON ANY INCOMING ORDER
Next to Food Baske!
Dry Cleaning
"It's going to take a. while to
actually sec the money itself." Mills
said, "Once the SAAC is fillcd out
and sent on its way to Berkeley, it
will stay up there a minimum of four
weeks. The computer has to sort
through all the applications to decide
on eligibility. Then. it will take
another month or even possibly two
months after that to actually see the
money. This is ;,ftcr the application
comes back down to San Diego
State, "
Also still available is the Californill Guaranteed Student Loan Prog·
ram. which is lldmillistered by the
California Student Aid Commission
and open to both graduates and
un,;ergraduates.
OF
of $20 or More!
583-8711
ON ANY INCOMiNG ORDER
Bulk Dry Cleaning
- (Coin-Op Type)Drapes (Clean Only)
Bedspreads, Blankets,
Sleeping Bags
EXPIRES 12-5-84
fJ.t'ufher & SuedI' l.x('//IIll'd)
EXPIRES 1~·5-H4
•iii
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FREE PICKUP & DELIVERt'
CLEAN and FAN FOLDED
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(I <'u(her & Suedi' Exdlllf('d)
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This price includes everything:
Eye exam, Fitting, Contact lens
Follow-ups, Training & care kit
STUDENT EXAM $25
* Fashion Eyewcar &
Sunglass Available
Dr. Jattray Hall
464.2076
U12 LAKI MUIIIIA y avo"tum I
EXPIRES
1~-5-84
~---------------------~~-~--------1
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ijiifUMnlillT
of $4 or More!
((.-1.-1dddd5511 . ~(H).Iilrtakedll"'n&rt'hall.~)
ONLY $235 (Reg. $285)
•'The CGSLP is easier to get than
the grants. but is a little more timeconsuming," Mills said, referring to
the students' need to check with
banks, savings and loans, and credit
unions, "We'rc also talking two to
three months before any money for
eligible students will be seen."
SAAC applications and more information can be found in the Financial Aid Office on campus along with
advising on all aspc~ts of IinancillJ
help,
Dry Cleaning
~XPIRES 1~·5-~
Soft Contact Lenses
I
OF
Per Panell'nlined
5' 109' Length
Sleep In Extended Wear
h-ml
ON ANY INCOMING ORDER
II
III
sor at SDSU recommends stopping
by the Financial Aid office now before the money awarded out is no
longer as c,asily available, ,
"Thcre IS no actual deadline, but
funds are limited," Mills warns.
".. Vc want to let ,tlldcnts know thui
financial aid is still available at this
time, Therc's still time to come by,
pick up a ~AA~I(,af. St~dcnt AidhlApplication lor Ca I orilla pamp ct).
fill.it out, ?,nd we can start working
on It now.
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TWO FOR ONE
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Buy One Skinny Dip Cone
Get One Free
!;
"Your Diet Dessert Stop"
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T~
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,,'
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!I
(near corner College Ave.
583-9432
I
('one coupon per customer, one offer per cu'Jpon)
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(-i~\ 6353 Del Cerro Blvd.
\\J,'
I.
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!
IrEln't~ Diet Depot
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expires 9-11-64
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F
-
THE DAILY ALlEe August 27, 1984 - ,
Second
Annual
~\,,()
Give Away!
Register Often
Contest Beqins
September 15th.
Contest Ends
October 30th.
winner will be announced Halloween Day, October 31, 1984
The T ouch of Class Yogurt Co.
• FRESH SEASONAL
FRUIT. SALAD
• ALMOND TUNA
meaty, nutritious and very tasty!
w/delicious yogurt
• FRESH GARDEN
VEGETABLES
wiour special creamy dip
• CHUNKY CHICKEN
POLYNESIAN
sprinkled with coconut & raisins
TOUCH OF CLASS SANDWICHES
* Ham * Turkey * Vegetarian wI Avocado *
Layered High with "Jack" and "Cheddar" Cheeses; Cue's, Tomatoes,
Pitkles, Sprouts, and. of course, Fresh, Crisp lettuce~
,o,··n4-ISII1I*
~-~.'
......
.LU ..
Th
from NewYorlt
...,<OI ........... _ _ ..,--,
Every Touch oj Class Sandwich is made /resh-to-order
wlleon meat sliceci on the premises, serued on either
wheat. sourdough or pita bread
wholesome sandwiches made for health/ullilJing.
No Lactose,' No Chole~,oJ
'No Preservatives, 100% Nbn-Dairy
Only 32· Ca~s Per ~e
AND KOSHER TOO!
..
~
,
Assorted Fresh Frui'
and Cheese Platters
Waffle Cones
~
Big, All Natural
fiDed with your choice of
Non·Fat Yogurt
made delicious from skim-milk
, all natural ingredients,
no sugar and only 21 calories
per ounce!
QUICHE wl/resh Yogurt
Scrumptious Yogurt. Topped
with fresh fruit or
a wide selection of
Natural Toppings!
SOUP or CHILI
C.:Jmpus Pt.uA Shopping Cenl<>r
(old Campus On"" In)
6!65 £1 Cajon 81ue1.
2865393
MIdway Towne CentEr
.:, 3960 W. Point LDma Blvd.. Sk.·G
.
0,-..,.. 711."
2264327
PH. ·_W!I!uItdIIIIIJIIOP,M
Midway Towne Center
3960 W. Point L.olnO Blvd., Suite·G
226·4327
------.:--~----....
CdmpU!l Pla.id Shopping C...ntc,
(old Campu. Ofi"" In)
61651:1 Cajon BI<>J.
_ _ _ _~ ~ - - - H W ! '8 -
"
2M5J9J
Midway T"LlJiU' C"fller
3960 LV, Point LD"", Blvd., Sle,'(;
...
2~4J27
li!
:l
o
FREE YogUlt {or any group of
5 or more, with tllis coupon only.
o
-
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H
Come on over and bring yo:..:r friends!
('AJmJf)l~,[; --.l~:.-_----
2:i'
£~~"
I
~ffWA~
Open Nightly until 11:P.M.. except Sunday· til 10:P.M.
61b~
~-JUi' [c
fl CAJOf,j
BLVO
8-
Augus: 27, 1984 THE DAILY AZTEC
-
-:- -
-C.:OlllKlll' _
, . . . . 1m -
-
-
I
Q. Chinese
. .~
1m1 . . "
I
+ French Cuisine =?
:
A. Vietnamese Cuisine
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'1.*** Highly recommended
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III
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'~'
~~.
'r.':. ~~
by the Unknown Eater
- TV Channel 8
l,'
$1 OFt: DINNER
.\ \' J
~~":\.~ ': \
~_ 11"-'1' I"-'r,,,nl
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"ilh Ihi, l'"u('"n E\('ire> 1,. .\.x.11
· . . . . n h. .
.~
__ .
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MAl-FLOWeR) I
i\.~'··· . '.
I
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.~~..
t
\'IET:"lAI\IESE -
Cocktails & FOQd to go
I
. ~l "..
CHINESE ClJlSINF
-.
6450 EI Calon Blvd., San Diego, 287-2337
,-.~:
>,~
(next to Vagabond Motel)
_~-'
_ _ _ .m .Mon,-Sat.
.
~ Sun, 4:30pm-9:30pm
_
'._
~~.
11oln-9::;Opm,
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AI
PROFESSIONALS
"COMPLETE" ; "COMPLETE"
SHAMPOO
I
CONDITIONING
PREC~SION CUT
AND BLOW DRY
$8. 50
With coupon
cn~\l.
:; 11.50/
BODY WAVE
IIl O R PERM
Includes:
Cut, Condition
! sd39
•
F";I TiJlI& Chents Only
Long Hair Slightly Extra
with coupen
(reg. 550)
7590 ED.. CAJON BLVD.
Hours:
M~~~Fr;
Sat 9·5
462.9491
dp SUpport
March of Dimes
_8IP~H
DtFEC1S FOUNDA1ION_
Extended Wear Lenses
$149
with this ad
Hydrocurve II lenses.
Professional services extra.
con wear Ex1ended Wear Contact Lenses contlnuQusly for two-weeks.
Wor!<. play and sleep in these ultra-thin, comfortable lenses and wake-up
seeing clearly with no daily cleaning hassles!
'(00
1,OOO's in stock. No appointment necessary
'Most CQses. Single vlsioo only.
CoII
Dr. Urey
Grossmont
463~9399
Dr. Leventhal Mission Valley 692-3937
A GRAND OPENING
(CX Nail Sale
'.rHB N~ BOOM
720(1 V.1,RK \\ A)
Oil t.
Open MOI1. -8;/1.
f)J~. No. I Of,
[;1-( :H {:II,,· \1"d,1I
fJr/l.:
1)-5
THE DAILY AZTEC August 27, 1984 -
9
Health Services gears-up for Measles
by Kirk Kern
Convenience and confidentiality,
along with concern about a possible
measles outbreak, were the major
emphases of changes at Health Services this summer,
A.ccording to Dr, Juuiih Greenberg, Director of Health Education,
new working hours from 7:30 a.m. to
5:00 p, m. provide for the handling of
a greater number of patienls a day.
A second change is the two new
windows with partitiatls in thp. tril,g~
urea that give privacy to patients eltplaining their illness.
"The new screening area will
make people more comfortable in eltplaining what ails them. " Greenberg
said.
The threat of measles, according
te Greenberg, stems from a gap between 1957 and 1967, when babies
were not required to be immunized.
Basically a childhood disease,
Rubella, three day measles, and
Rubeola, seven to ten day measles,
becomes more serious as a person
grows older.
"The generations in college today
may have missed measles and the
vaccine too." Greenberg said.
Another cause for concern is that
. the vaccine used prior to 1967 may
have been less effective than the vaccine developed after 1968, according
to Dr. Judy Berman, health educator.
In cooperation with the Public
Health Department, UCSD, and San
Diegll City College, an advertising
campaign wi!! be mounted to alert the
community of the problem.
"With a~ divcse Oi populatiun as
we have, it's important that the public know about this gap in immunization." Berman said.
Along with the r;:;~\nlcture of the
workinJ hours and the triage area,
Heallh Services also hr.s two events
planned in October. According to
Greenberg, a World Series pnrty is
scheduled in cooperation with Henry's Place on October II during
Alcohol Awareness Week.
Seat Belt Awareness day, OC(r)b~r
17, is set for a relay race llmong
teams of students in buckling and
unbuckling scat belts. With the help
of mini grants from Ford Motor
Company and the American College
of Preventive Medicine, cash prizes
will be awarded to the winning
tcarns.
"We're really excited
because this is the first
time we have received
money from these
sources. " Greenberg
said.
A $6000 grant from IVAC will aid
in producing the annual Optimal
Health lecture series In Febuary and
March. Six speakers, to be
announced, will talk on health related topics, according to Greenberg.
Along with the lecture series,
Heahh Services also has a hund in
classes for credit offered through the
Health S~lence Department.
A new course offered this ycar is
practicum in health services.
According to Greenberg, the course
is designed to get students interested
in health scvices from the writing and
marketing standpointli as well as
from oth~r areas in the field.
Physiology of reproduction, also
offered in conjunction with the
Health Science Departmen~, deals
with lOpics s\lch as sexual develop.
ment, conception and menopause as
well as a variety of other related subjects.
"It's the connoisseurs guide to the
physiology of sex. "Greenberg said.
A new Health Hllzarl"l Appraisal
course will be taught by Dr, Charles
Ross, Supervisor of the General
$219
MAZATlAN
SWim Ski Surf Scuba $It Sun Sip Stroll
3 Nite Holidays Plus 4th Nite Free
Includes:
• Round Trip Airfare • Tips For Maids
• Beach Front Accommodations· Welcome Cocktail Party
• Transfers To and From Hotel • One Campi pte Breakfast
• Baggage Handling • Hotel Tax
~.
.
Medidne Area of Health Services.
The course teaches a new method of
evaluating risk pertaining to intiividualliferotyles.
-
«'The new screening
area will make people
more comfortable ;n
explaining what ails
them."
"The purpose is to identify for in·
I
Beautiful and Unique
Gifts ~~ Stati~nery
h
~
dividual health hazards over the next
10 years In a qUi>!1titative kind of
way." Ross said.
Other sevices offerecl !.,c!\.:Jc a
nursing clinic for less ~evcre cases
not requiring II doctor's care and a
weekend referral service which provides a paramedic stuff for first aid
and phone sevice to refer cases to
other means of receiving care.
"It's a wealth of knowledge at bargain prices." Greenberg said.
10 1'0 off
with ad
II
I
For the most I
unusual collection I
L.-_.-..,:of personalized items I
for friends, I
relatives, I
I Hours: M-Th 10-6:30 and YOU!!
Sat, 10-6, Sun. 12-5
I
'11' II Fri. 10-8,589-8555
~IW'\ I
'IX~}
I 6062 Lake Murray Blvd.
\1\1.
FOR RESERVATIONS, CALL:
Affordable Travel
7151 EI Cajo!'l Blvd.
460-6400
~
~ ~
IL(corner of Lake Murray and El Paso in La Me:sa)
~-------~----~-------~
What's for Dinner?
MOM NEVER TOLD YOU THAT PREPARING
DINNER EACH NIGHT COULD RESULT IN
A DISASTER'?
WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE A CHOICE
OF THREE ENTREES, VEGETABLES, DESSERTS, SALAD
BAR AND BEVERAGE? NOT JUST ONE SERVING, BUT
ALL YOU CAN EAT - AND YOU DON'T HAVE TO DO
ANY OF THE DISHES EITHER.
j
I
EL CONQUISTAD... 'HAS GOT l\lEAL PLANS FOR ALL
APPETITES. INFORMATION IS AVAILABLE AT THE
FRONT DESK. MEALS BEGIN SEPTEl\lBER 4, SO
HURRY OVER AND CHECK US OUT.
WITH ALL YOUR OTHER ACTIVITIES TO KEEP YOU
BUSY, WHY LET THE HASSLES OF PREPARING YOUR
OWN MEALS WEAR YOU DOWN?
'0-- August 27, 1984 THE a/\IL Y AZTEC
('
--
----------~
Invaluable Guides
On The Road
To Successful
Careers In
Mallagement
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('ulllhllll'd ftulII 111I~I' I,
1 k'. I' "'rllillllcni wa" "0 nlllch
"WI' drew hil!il-ll'l'" l1l'opk l1l'callw I ICy nl \\ I ,
helll'l herl' hllilhinl!" arl' challl!in!! 1I0W."
,I
Si!!ler "l:id 12 hil!h-Il'l'h clllnpalli~~ 1.leI~l:crall'd OV~I:, \~'hl'lhl'1 10 deve op
l11ain office" in ~,an ()i!:1!1l or ill II l'IIY. In lexa" la"l ~e,lI.
I1I1 '
.
" IIe" ".',11. 1, •• he
'call"e
"They filially Ik'dded 10 I!0 10 .Icxas,.
. Ihey
,. , thtllfl'
.. to, I Ie
reeelll fcc illerenscs il1llkaled a lark ot el1l11l11lllllllll 10 11IghcI edlll:.lllon 111
California."
. ..
..1 'I"
I' '\1 townrd
Vall Git,;;c1al'llcllllllllcllled Oil ('aliflll'llla s appalclIl s 11 1111 pll Il: J
higher cducalillll.
. '
, ,. , , ,'I' I'
"Kindergartcn Ihrough fourtcenth !!rade was Iree 10 (1~lIlllrnla, resl,l ell,~
1I111i1last yelll', whelll'Olllllllulily 1'IlIlI'!!~s wcre f(~rl'cd tll he!!l1~ Ch;,"'~lIIg ~5(1,
he said, "Alld in llur dHIII!!in!! "oCll'ly, a IlIgh school Uhll:ntlOlI IS 1I0t
cnolll!h."
m
The Omchtl (;lIIde to MilA PWNnllllll, Adl1llll~lnl1" " Carecl"ll
hoi "1 '1111'1'l'I 11'11 S1\'\' '" )III,\, "f IIlIt )I'IlI:II" '11 al"'lIt pI'! 'HI'ams lead iIl/olII.
lilt' Ma.st.'r\ 1'1' IIl1s111I'S" Admlnhll';!I" In d"Wl'I' and hllslIW,~s ':an'l"
I 'PI" .nllnllll'S "I\'pall'd hy I'~I~ and IH'h'ts'lt'd hy( iMAC, Il d,'sniill's
MilA Pl'tl/oll':IIIlS :11 n1l In' Ihan 'iOO "" llltlb.
o
_'lH..!'!r> (I"..!IJ!
I,)tr _ .. _
(ill
THE HAIRSMITH
$9,9'
The /Jest Kept S<Jcret ill La Mesa
AJlk a' your camp.u boolutorr - or onlrr rrom M'S.
TO ORDER, Ch"CK btlxl I'S) tllindkall' 1111' hi l'lKI S) yl III walll, lill'n
1111 In and l11all Ihls ad wllh dweK or I11lllWr tlrdl'l' Itl:
ft~
... ~ _
..... A
//~
~A
(tf
'-'Iliil Sh;:a iI.r;,... VU
Haircuts S10.00
Educadonal Tndna kn1c~
I'uhllriuhm
Ord~r
SI'I'\'Il'l'S (G.U)
eN 6101
I
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:
I
The Omclal Guide tn , ',MAT b 1111' Ilnlr Il'sqm'paratilln hOOK
pn )vldln/ol al' III a I (,MAl tlm'sllt lllS, aIlS\\'I'rs, and l'llplallatll lll"
as \\'1'11 as 11.·sl·laKIIl/ol,~trall'/olII'S, 11\ pll'pan'd Il)' I,:IS, ',\'ilkh \\ 'I'S 1111'
Ic'~I, 1"lhll~lll'd I1\' till' (iradll'.II" ~I,ln,lgl'IIl"'lI Adlll l""i1111 COliIII II,
\\ilk 1 SPllllSIlI'S Ihl' Il'sl 0 ..!!8..!'/" II'U/,()
I,ll)' __
(it) $9,9'
I
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Fees--------
N:\Illl'
_
All Nexxus Products 5% off with this ad
_
Sr;Ul'
Clry
469.9141
Zip
-----------_-:/
Allllllllll
IT
SDSU Special
",hKcllln, Nl'\v.lc"",' OH~41(i 101
Addrcss
rO)
l'll<'llISl'<.l •
Milk" d'l'f.'k", p;l)'ilhk' III E1'S.
-
I
7140 University Ave.
La Mesa
Licensed Beauticians needed
You're into higher math and your old
calculator helped get you there.
But now its time for someL'-ling m()re.
The TI-66 from Texas Instruments. The
TI-66 oHers full prcgramming power and
flexibility so you can sclve complex and
repetitive math problems quidJ~', easily
and with fewer keystrokes than you
thOl·ht possible. Its 512 merged program steps and OVCT 170 built-ill
,;oenwlc, engineering and "tatlstical
mingo And the sleek. s~eamlined design
makes for easy use.
Its Algebraic Operating Sys-..em makes
it e<lSY on your brain by allowing you to
key in problems as they are Wlitten, lefr
to right. And a IO-dig:r a..'lgled Liquid
Crystal Display not only makes it e.asy
on your eyes but provides alphanumeric
notation of your program Gteps so you
can make easy modifications as you
g" alullg. TIll:n: are large, readahle kevs
'"net""" make in' ",wert,,1 p,""mm·
1m YO"'
hn.,~. "nd an ",,,·.,o.(ollnw
Day steps in;
cleans shops
hy Linda Howanletz
/'oll,v AlitI' .,tqfJ II'rlttr
SDSU President Thomas Day
llltendl'd his first Aztec Shops hoard
llIeeting Thursday and used the occasion to cri~icize tl~e board for, mnong
other (hlngs, Its reluctance to
approve an operating agreemel1l hetween the lIuxilillry lind the ulliversily,
Day spoke for more than I!II hour
l1ullining what he considered hi~
funclioll is as university presidellt.
Bc also criticized thl' boan' and a
SUbsidiary cOlllmittce for COl11l11Cl1ts
and recommcndallons Illude hy an
olltside !egal finn,
The operating agreement betwcen
the university and Aztec Shops expired June 30 lifter 1\ one-yelll' ,-,xt~!1
sion, and a new twenty-year agreement was being negotiated,
Day opened his remarks by recounting a dedsion by the university
to split the operating agreement and
leases of auxilaries, In the past, the
two wtlre structured as one,
Day, a member of the board who is
normally represented by a designee,
recommended immediate uJlproval
of the operating agreement. He described the situation of Aztec Shops
operating on campus without a university contract as a dangerous onc.
"We have un untenable situation
and we have seen it coming for year
and a half," he said.
Day said legal en!anglements
could occur if Aztec Shops continued
operating on campus without an
agreement wilh the university. especially in the case of a student or staff
injury.
Day also requested a change in the
wording of the ag~ement's temination clause that originally read. "this
agreement may be terminated by
either pany upon 30 days written
notice. "
He received approval from the
oo:lrd to change the wording to "this
agreement may be termiliated by the
university upon breach of any part
herein, and by removal or suspension
of the auxiliary as an auxiliary in
good standing, by providing auxiliary with a minimum of 90 days advance written notice."
According to Day, the wording he
recommended was in keeping with
state guidelines concerning his function and the responsibilies of university auxiliaries, such as AZice
Shops and Associated Students. Day
praised A.S. for incorporating the
same termination clause in its agreement with the university.
After Day complete<! his remarks,
board member Daryl Mitton criticized Day's remarks.
According to Mitton, the problems
were a result of "little communication between the university and tie
board." After a shon period of discllssion and clarification of O<ty's
position, the board approv~.d the
operating agreement.
According to acting Aztec Board
Chairman Ed. Van Ginkel, the
aggreement approved today will be
forwarded for final approval.
Van Ginkel added that delays in
the approval of the operating agreement were causec1 by questions lhaI
~se concerning the fomw of die
agreement.
I'IeaR _ SHOPS _ .-.:r 11.
guiclebook so you shouldn't g~t confused.
And last, but certhinly not least, at a
sugg~ted retail d $69.95, theres a plice
thats easy on your pocketbook.
All in all, if we made the TI-66 programmable calculator any ea..ier to use,
it wOllld deselirveEXASits
own der,ree, ~.
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Don't Smoke!
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Heari r1 9
Thc council allowed 30 minutes
of discussion on each side of the
issue.
I{esidents who favored the plan
said parking congestion cuu~ed by
the st,'d~'nt community has result~d
in a decrease in property values,
lilter, excessive noise and the
incffecti veness of the
Neighborhood Watch pro.;ram
euused by the large number of
strangers in the urea.
Those cgainst the proposul
questioncd the legality of muking
residents pay to park on a public
street. One speaker requested a
two to three week delay in
implementlltion. I-It' slIid
implementation on the first day of
school "would be a disaster."
Two hours after the hearing
began, a remedy to the II-year-old
purking l'roblem was fuund,
despite S(lme uncertainty as to
whether the plan was the best
solution.
,. At this point. it is the bcst
solution we can come up with,"
Murphy said in closing
discussions.
.
Yet Sigler criticized the
scheduling of the hearings. which
he said discriminated against
students.
He said he believed students
were nypassed hy the political
process hccal!se the first hearing
was hdd on May HI, two days
hefore final exams. and the second
during summer break. whcn many
students arc out of !Own.
"I think students would have
rallied around if they would have
becn notified of :he hearing."
Sigler said.
He said the adopted measure is a
short-term, band-aid solution that
will merely transf;::, the problem to
thosc residential areas just beyond
the restricted area.
He also dismissed alternatives
sueh as public transportation,
rescheduling of classes and
carpooling, as unrealistic for most
students.
..Seventy percent of the students
commute more than two miles, and
70 percent of the students hold
jobs," Sigler said. "Public
tmnsportation is expensive and
inconvenient when trying to get to
a job. while tlying to reschedule
classes would take too long."
Howcver. Sigler noted one
positivc development that emerged
from the issuc. He said the plan's
approval prompted officials to
move the completion date up from
1989 to 1986 for a new
1.8oo-space parking garage on
campus. But he added th:1I he
doesn't know what students will do
until 'hen .
•~
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Su.rnnler
Good fri~nds keep you going
when all you want to do is stop.
~"
b,,'(om\.'.l
life silver. Literabv.
For mst,ll1in~ our'
Emplo\'\.'\.· Educiltil'f1
Pillgr,lm. For
unlh·r.;l.lnding thill i'
C'dn\.'l'r i.; dl'll'ct\.'d in
its "'.lrlv .. tdg\.·...
ch,lnl":'; I,'r curt' .1fl·
gr"'i1tly incrt'.ht'd.
Thanj., VOIl.
Hundred .... t
cllmpanie.. not\
ha\'t' an Anll'rJc.1f1
c,mn'r Sl.cidv
·l· FJllc.llilln
I:mplll\·•.
Program. Ii Yl1ur..
isn't lllW llf them.
call u ...
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Your feet hurt. Your legs
hurt. Even your teeth hurt.
But yourfriends thought
you looked terrific. And \\-;th
them urgh"1g you on, your
first 10 kilometer race didn't
finish you. You finished it.
Now that you have something to celebrate, make
~I
sure you~ support team has ~~
thp hppr
It tipcprups
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Tonight, let it be LOwenbrau. _
Heres to good friends.
11
12 -
Referral Center eases housing shortage
by
Janice Adkins
At times the crowd around the
boards are five to six pcople deep.
All peer intentlY at the little white
cards pinned in r~)\\'s. hopinl.' nnp will
be the answer to their problems.
The place is the Housing Referral
Center in Conference B of Aztec
Center. For many, this is as much
"home" as anything they have right
now.
This semester, more so than anv in
the past, "housing" is II wOl'l.lmaiched only by "parking" for striking
fear into a student's heart. There arc
more than twice as many applicants
as available spaces in the resldelKc
halls. And the students who have
been turned away come to the I-IOliSing Referral Center to look for a place
to live.
"I'm not on the street, ,. said Darryl Fromson, looking around the
crowd::d room. ''I'm living with my
parents. A lot of thcse people come
from all over."
Froll1son, a junior from Santa Barbara, is one of the lucky ones. He
casually dbcusscd his IcisuH:ly IWuweek search for the "idea! situation. " He displayed none of the telltale signs cf desperation so obvious
on the faces and in the voices of the
others in the rolllll.
Not so lucky is Jim Ditamosi. an
SDSU junior who spen! the past two
nights in the back of his Volkswagen.
"I've checked the want ads, I've
checked all the boards, I've checked
everywhere," he said. "I've evcn
just gone driving around town looking for a place to stay. It\ really been
tough. "
Others had more descriptive expletives for the housing clunch.
Janine Wenzig, a junior from Mesa
College, lamented the lack of oncampus housing at SDSU.
"They don't have enough here, "
she said. "Where I u~cJ Lu gu Lu
school, at HlP (Indiana University at
Pennsylvan;,a), there were more
dorms than anything else, and it was
a 101 smaller sehool. ,.
According to Larry McGlynn, a
student assistant at the Housing and
Residential Life Offiee, SDSU received more applications for admission than any other campus in the
California State University system
this year. However, he added Ihat
there are tentative plans for construc-
tion of campus apartments near
Alvarado Road.
A priority system based on pre_
vious living 3!Tangemcnts determines who can live in the residence
halls. Tho!;,!: who have never lived on
their own Me given preference Over
those who have.
L:mi Kawcmara, a freshman from
Hawaii, received her registration
packet too latc to get into a residence
hall.
"I guess they kind of forgo!
Hawaii," she said.
.
Kawahara is trying to find a place
with Kim Saiki, an SDSU junior. bUI
they may havc to settle for being
seperated.
"We've triL'd everything else,"
Saiki said. "We're going to go window shopping fQt a place now. "
SDSU's "popularity" is proving
to be unpopular with students already
here. The scramble to find e place has
intensified every year.
Until the situation is alleviated. the
Housing Referral Cr.:nter will continue to be filled with ~tudent5 i'l
front at [he boards, scribhling away.
Police begin crackdown
of minors with alcohol
by Eric Warren
Campus police have begun a
crackdown on minors in possession
of alcohol, focusing on fratemity
parties and crowds congregating
around the Open Air Theatre during
concerts, according to Det. Thomas
R. Boyer of SDSU's Department of
Public Safety.
.
Officer;; will be on the lookolit
during Fraternity Rush W~ek, where
minors may .i)' to crash campus parties.
"We'\'e had problems in the past
with minors entering fraternity functions and being j:erved alcohol,"
Boyer said. "IBefore h turns into a
full-scale problem. we're going to try
io put a stop to it ..
Boyer said (hat the department
would probably increase the number
of olticers on patrol during Rush
Week.
Any minor caught in possession of
alcohol is issued a citation under the
Business and Profes5ion Code and
has to make a court appearance. The
maximum fin:: on a first conviction is
$68. All alcohol is also confiscated
or destroyed.
Police bave planned a meeting
Aug. 28 to infonn die fraternities of
the problem, Boyer said. He added
that fraternities are usuaUy ~ at
fault when minors enter their parties,
but they should be aware of the prob!em anyway. When a minor is caught
on fraternity grounds in possession of
alcohol, the matter is turned over the
Interfraternity Council. and a similar
fine may be imposed.
"This isn't sonrtiting the fraternities want hanging over their heads."
Boyer said.
Nine minors were cited last
September for alcohol possession.
Shops
CGatiImed fr_ pv ••.
According to the July 16 bocad
meeting minutes, a commi'itce report on the ~ease' S status was presented by Mitton.
Because of what the committee
considered "subslaJitive issues"
in the new agreement, the committee proceeded to obtain the
advise of Lany Frierson from the
legal finn of Liebert, Cassidy and
Frierson."
During Thursday's meeting,
Da~ criticized statements that
were apparently made by
• Frierson.
"Gourmet"
Vienna Beef
Hot Dog Bar
Back to school special:
An all beef hot dog a larKe
drink and a Jr, yogurt
Summer Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 10; Fri.-Sat. 10 to 11; Sun. 12 to 10!
A reporter attempted to obtain
a copy of the attorney's letter. but
was told by Van Ginkel that the
letter was confidential and cited
client and attorney privilege.
D-dY said in reference to the letter, "lDOStofthecommentslJfthe
attomey were uninfonned, disingenUQl';S statements."
He ~ that the attomey's
l;I.atements conflicted with the responsibilites of the auxiliaries:od
the uni..'er.;i..-y as outlined in Title
Five.
I ,
l>espite the approval of the
operating agreement Thursday,
leases between the university and
Aztec Shops wili require furtber
negotiation.
~
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13
A
OAT summer series
mix of trouble and talent
by Julie Macias
ancient of musical art forms -
Stanza editor
••
the live performance.
fit
A refreshingly bold concert schedule, accentuOJn one way or aliother, the Open Air Theatre's ated by some amaZingly diverse musical artists (Who
1984 summer season will leave its mark on the cam- often appeared back-to-back of one another), clearly
pus commllnity,
contributed to one of the must interesting and enterOn the negative side, there were the noise com- taining OAT seasons in recent memory.
plaints and crowd control prohlems that plagued the
Here then is a detailed wrap-up of three of this
August 7 Aatt concert and led to an Assoclatbd Stu- summer's most noteworthy concert offerings.
dents' reje~tion of a proposal by Avalon Attractions to
bring Aatt's heavy-metalled relative, Twisted Sister, King Sunny Adel Black Uhuru (Saturday, Aug.11)
to the OAT.
At:cordlng to Don Chadwjck, A.S. Direc10r of Operations, the Twisted Sister proposal was turned
down in an effort to preserve the quality of the OAT
facilities as well as the safety of OAT employees.
"The decision finally came down to our ability to
contain a wild audienco," Chadwick said. "It was a
safety precaution."
While Chadwick looks upon shows such as Aatt as
"a real headache," he didn't completely rule out the
possibility of future heavy metal concerts.
"We might have more heavy metal, but for now it's
a high-risk situation," he said.
Financially, the Aatt concert was certainly no risk,
Together with Joe Jackson and Jimmy Buffet, the
show was a complete sellout.
In fact, according to Chadwick, this summer has
proven to be the OAT's highest-grossing season
since 1980.
But the most exciting feature of the '84 season has
nothing at all to do with facts and figures. It has to do
with the reason why people buy tickets and attend
shows in the first place. It has to do with the concert
line-up.
More specifically, it involves that most raw and
SDSU students show off their creative'mobile art'
by Stacy Finz
Stanza staff writer
IMletal that IS bent In abstract
shaDes and sizes c; '2aies lIC1l.rps
JI 'l1e Imaglnatiol1. ',';;:1y c;o'crs ir;:(;;.(iCd;!"; H-18
viewer
Ti"lt::-~e :n;r,j(::.~
:V',' sculptures cut: a nleVlno ,m
form In that avant-garde Jewelry IS
wearable. Unlike paintings or pottery. these expressions of creativity are mobile, giving everyone a
chance to behold them.
'Jewelry U.S.A," which is being
sh~wn at the AmGrican Craft
Museum in New York City through
September 1, i~j an exhibition of
225 pieces cf omamental jewelry
O! the 122 ai'.ists participating in
the show, six are affiliated with
SDSU,
Contributing a brooch to the
show is former SDSU student
Gerh,H(ji Herhst
whc h2S a
bRcheiors degree In 2rt,
'Hes very unusuClI,' said
SDSU jewelry deSign professor
Helell Shirk, "He's extremely
mo!ivai""j and has been in two
international shows before this. It
didn't surprise me when he got in
(this show),"
Two former SDSU graduate
students contributed to the flXhibition. Randy Long, now of Indiana,
is represented with a bracelet,
brooch and three stickpins, while
David Tisdale, of New York, !las
displayed two bracelets and a
brooch.
Christina Smith, a 1979 waduate who resides: in Los Angeles,
ha:: ~hrec broOCi'it';S un dl"IJlay II:
the ~'!ew York show,
: took Arlene Flsch=, r-'. ,'.
:J,\C;;, :n 1973,' Smitll Si1IU
S'
310ng With Helen Shirk and oIlier
classmates. Influenced me to stay
in lhr; class.
Fisch and Shirk are the only two
professors of collegiate jeweiry
departments to have their works
in the current exhibit at the American Craft museum. Shirk, who
entered jewelry design as a sophomore in college, is a prolific artist
whose creations have been
SHIRK AT WORK-Art professor He!en Shirk contributed two brooches to "Jewelry USA" at the
American Craft Museum in New York.
shown internationally,
However, Shirk, as well as
Smith. were very excited about
their work beinq acceptArl lrl
'Jewelry USA'.
"I wouldnl have normi1llv been
c,lJr~i;ISL::J ~I) :.~:~:\.~~ ~~c,ql.:r, i;I~I)
::ho\,v.
~d,irk :.?:J.!C~.
q--::<
,_;
~=:~;r .-J ;f!cr~l.~
mine whose ',:;ark I -82i t ·1' 'I""
didnt gel In. I ~'Vas re,,:!'; :,urpnsec
which made nle aD!Jrcc,ale more
that I got in,'
Srnith was gratefUl for the exposure more than the competitive
aspect of the show.
"Jewelry hasn't been doing
very well in the past couple of
years as far as shows go," Smith
said. "People are wearing more
jewelry. But as far as galleries and
museums showing it, the insurance is too high."
Shirk believes that, because
the show is in New York City, it will
be extremely prestigious for the
des:gner and perhaps promote
sales of the pieces.
"The museum itself won't sell
the works," Shirl< said. "But thp.y
may have a price list and pe'laps
might put potential buyers in touch
with the designer."
Shirk's pieces usually go for
$800. Smith, on the other hand, is
asking for $2,700.
"When you only do six pieces a
year$they're sort of priceless,"
Smith said. "It's ridiculous to try to
sell them and price them. But if
someone wants to pay the price
they can have tht:lm. Besides, if I
sell them, I'll have to borrow them
back to shOw. This can become
annoying to ina owner because
sometimes they'll be gone for
three years at a time,"
Because jewelry is both a time
consuming and expensive art
form, most artists work In series.
'" usually work In sets of six to
10 pieces." Shirk said, '" tend to
worl< on the same Sile scale and
BIG BROOCH-This narrow
pIece 0\ ornamentation Is featured in "Jewelry USA."
with the same 1'l1t;tals for a period
of time. I also only do one jewell)'
ferm in ,.. series. I don't skip
around from brooch to bracelet to
earrir)s. This would be a waste of
time and wouldn't make sense."
Smith usually works with silver
and rarely works with expensive
mediums such as gold.
"You always work," Shirk explained over the roar of electrica!
tools in the jewelry department,
while ehe herself ~·.'a5 in a frenzy
of labor. "If you don't, you won't
have anything ready for shows,"
Shirk interrupter! l'ler work to
state that, although most designers make their own jewelry, she
doesn't like the IeI'm jewelry
making,
Pi ...,,,· " ' ..
!f\Vfl RY ('n ['l,,".t' I to
14
f-\ugust 27, 1984 THE DAILY AZTEC
OAT
! \.\~~t'
\. 'lflillHIt'd !! l'rl1
I '
Th 1l11lqlll11lt Its hour-long set. tile integrcill1lembers of Black Uhllrll
sltlqers MICh,lOl Rose. Puma Jones and DlICklP Simpson
DIl1ved in1l1w/lsc:'ly entertaining. Rose's swift. intense lumpln~l and
SI\100t!-, skanhing was especially enjoyable to watch.
Rose is a sensational showman whose own bulky bundle of
energy can easily br;ny a crowd to Its feet. He led Black Uhuru to two
nveting encores.
TIle audience was incredibly wired-up (not to mention Ileavily
doped-up) by the time King Sunny Ade came on stage.
Dressed in white and looking like an African Adonis, the Nigerian
guitarist immediately gained the crowd's fervent admiration.
Ade and his polyrhythmic 12-man band pluck, thump and bC'ng ttle
heart out of their instruments. The infectious beats produced by this
wild, passionate emotion were never less than show-stopping.
While it bears close similarities to reggae in terms of its e~lIberan
cy, juju is a much more complex form of music. It is a pUlsating
mixture of tradiiional African talking drums, quick tempo guitars,
furious percussion and (;urnplex vocal harmonies.
During the middle of his performance, Ade slowed the pace down
so he could coach the crowd on how to properly dance to juju music.
"It's all in the hips." Ade said to the participants. "You swing them
first to the righl. then to the lefl."
Ade's cordial personality and charismatic stage presence, coupled wiltl his and the band's mesmerizing talent. contributed to a
consummate. incredibly intense performance.
Paul Simon (Sunday. Aug. 12)
The IClst time Paul Simon played in San Diego, he brought his
one-time partner. sometime friend Art GarfeJrlkel alony with him.
Thi'lt WAS one brief year ago. But times and attitudes change,
sometimes so qUickly one can't even begin to assess just when or
rlOW the change came about. Garfunkel surely knows lriis to be true.
Last October. Sin1 0n released "Hearts and Bones," an LP which
\'·'as ongmally supposed to mark the recording return of Simon and
GcllflH1l-.(,iA,t ttle tin~e. Simon said the SOfl~S he had wntten tor the
:1ll1UI11 were to(l oersonal to warrant any help from Gar/unkel and
H1US Ill' oerlded to go the solo route with it.
Perhaps tillS \Vi1S a sincere and honest explanation by Simon.
Perhaps tles just a pompous, pretentious, spoiled lillie brat.
Nonethelt'?ss, 11e IS an impreSSive solo performer
His concert <1, the OAT was a smoothly executed se! of pure guitar
sounds.
Appeanng on s:age with only four large guitars (inclUding both
acoustics and electncsl and one shiny metallic ghelloblaster, Simon
set to work on entrancing the small but enthusiastic audience with a
string of self-penned compo£itions.
rlc,\.~e
nll\l~' A1.Il'l' Ilhnhl h~' (,hri~ linin1\'
THEY HAD THE BEAT-Go-Go's bassist Kathy Valentine and guitarist Charlotte Caffey kept
heady pace during thp. band's show at the OAT.
s
see OAT un page 15.
c
E
R
A
N
I
up a
o
DENTISTRY
Yes, irs that time once again.
That lime of the year when
thoughts must turn from the sun,
surf and general lazy days of summertime to those of text books,
classes and other scholastic endeavors.
That time when the hours you
would normally spend working on
tan are traded in for hours you will
spend wailing in line at the bookstore or absorbing space in the
classroom.
That time of the year when Seenario returns to your favorite section of the newspaper.
The only major happening on
campus this week is Friday's AI
Jarreau concert at the Open Air
ASHLEY A. GOODMAN D.D.S.
I Member:
I
, • American Dental ASSOCiation
\ • American & International
Society of Clinical hypnOSIs
'Amencan Academy oj
Genera! Dentistry
'OKU \ Dental Honor
Society I
• General Dentistry
• Happy gas (nitrous)
• Stereo headphones
• Hypnosis available
• Prevention oriented
:NSp~~~~CE ~\
OPEN DAYS AND EVES.
CALL 697-6677
8736 LAKE MURRAY BL. San Diego. Suite 108
.'>.t NavajO Rll In the Na\' alo ShODPlng Center
..- - - - - - - _ _ 1:11
m
I
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Everyday is Students' Day I
at Cascade Cleaners
•
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STUDENTS
20 0)/10 0 F F
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While Jarreau is a jazz singer of
many talents, his recent poptinged work does n\)t live up to the
singer's full potential.
Nevertheless, Jarreau's concert should be an interesting
event, so check it out.
II sel~t~~h~;oc~n~eu~~r~~~~:h~~~~
takes ihe stage at the California
I Theater at 4th and C Streets
I tor~orrow .nig~l. h f"
I
ppeanng or t e Irst tllne 111
*AII your dry clean·.ng I ~::.~e~~::i:stheirown
Ie" I
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:~',.£-::
Q1 ~cadc
,Jea ncr~
with SDSU 1.0.
JI
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Your friendly quality cleaner at
realh;tic prices
6145 Ei Cajon Blvd. San Diego
In the New Canlpus Plaza
shopping center
58",r-.oo"
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~~~~~~e~es~~utr~~t~OP
floor of La
The troupe, composed of five
people, takes audience suggestions for scenarios and creates
hilarious situations that are sure to
. -------------.. .
make an enjoyable night on the
I
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II.
Corned Be~f Hash, 2 Eggs any Style, I
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Homefned Potatoes, Toast or
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'" '" u iU
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swinging brand of music to the
ears of pop enthusiasts. Tickets
are still available for the show
which begins at 8 p.m. promptly.
Also appearing on this eventful
Tuesday evening in concert is the
up-and-coming group T.S.O.L..
The True Sounds of Liberty will
appear at the rockin' Rodeo in La
Jolla at 9 p.m,
Speeding into town next Tuesday night, with that untalented,
over-rated band, Wang Chung,
are The Cars.
Right in the midst of their successfui Heartbeat City Tour, Ric
Ocasek and company will slow
down enough to perform one
show on Sept. 4 at the San Diego
Sports Arena. So rev-up your
favorite four wheel, pick up your
Candy 0 and cruise by the show,
which starts at 8 p.m.
Modern Times, a new improvisational comedy troupe, performs each Friday and Saturday
night through Sept. 15 at Galerie
Bagel & Cream Cheese
$2 • 99_
reg" $3.95
6930 Alvarado Road (Near Marie Callenders)
265-0218
V8IidVv:e,e. kdays
,
.. only, no holidays
!:)!I(l
Wiii) cour;on
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The San Diego Pubiic Theater
presents an avant-garde play en·
titled Knuck!e. Billed as a new
wave murder-mystery, the play is
will be presented Wednesdays
through Sundays at 8 p.m.
Theater fans will also find fulfillment this weekend at the Bowery
Theatre. "Otherwise Engaged" is
the story of a man who would have
a perfectly happy life with his wife
and neat litlle home if only his
triends would stop disturbing him
with stories of their lost loves and
lives. It will be presented Thursdays through Sundays at 8 p.m .
through Sept. 29.
Hey Fellini fans, there's a surprise in store for you tomorrow
night. The films "Amarcord" and
"The Clowns" begin the Ken
Cinema's Fellini festival, which
will run every Tuesday through
Sept. 25.
Special feature, "Federico Feilini: The Director," will screen before "Amarcord" at 7:15 p.m. "The
Clowns" will play at 5:30 p.m. and
10:05 p.m. Now that's Italian.
For a more vivid summary of the
works of Fellini, please see page
19.
Also at the Ken Cinema this
week is the continuing San Diego
Gay and Lesbian Film festival.
Thursday includes the premieres
of "Pauline's Birthday," showing
~t 6 and 10 p.m. and "Rainbow
Serpent," which screens at 8 p.m.
Speaking of film festival3, tile
month-long Indian Film Series
concludes with "Days and Nights
in the Forest" on Wednesday at
7~30 p.m. The film will screen at
the Sherwood Auditorium in the
La Jolla Museum of Contemporary Art.
While you're at this La Jolla
museulll, you might check out the
works of renown artist Stephen
Antonakos. Ttle exhibitIOn
WhiCh runs through Oct 7. Will (.J'
tdl! 1·1 'IC'\'; Ill'('I', !fbI JI'ittl";l~-,
THE DAILY AZTEC August 27. 1984 -- 15
Caulfield terminated over OAT-----"nit-picking" items at OAT
Con!lnucd from P"Rc 14,
by Lisa Reynolds
A~SI~I,1fll SI,1fll,1 ('(fllnr
["-1.1111'"
a;l\ll'hall' kit "Ill aI',
In a ,\Ink /lal!lJ<lrd l'lllll'l'ri <llId <I
dl~nl.'l'<llIl'y 11vl:r'tlw wlIrk lillll' lIf a
~ta!ll' halld, al1l l \ll!ll1tllL'r i""Ul':" lliP,
bl tll the tl'l'Inillalillll "I' lIill Calli,
field a~ ~lll!!l' IlHllla!!Cr "I' 11lL' (Jpl'lI
:\ i1 lhclllrl',
Cultural Arts t\lallapcr Russ
Wri)!ht said Ihnl ('Iwlndt! willlll1t he
rchired liS lhc IlHlIlllgcr of SDSU's
BlIl:kdll\ll' cithcr, nlthough Wright
addcd that' 'hc did all exccllellljoh,"
Dan Clll'llthwaitc, A,S, Executivc
Dircctor l'ould not hc rcacht:d ror
commcnt Oil the issue,
Caulfield said that hc will not he
rchired as mallager or the l3ackdmw.
a position that he held for the past two
yellrs. hecause or his tcrmination
rrom the OAT,
•'They l.'Iail11 that sillce I have hecn
fired rmin one job. that Il'allllotllllill
anothcr jllh in the Associated StuIknls." Caulfield said,
Caulfield said that his ll:nllinatilln
OWl' all l'mpluycl.'·s time l'anl alullp
with lltllL'r "nil-pil'kill!l" thill)!~ \1'l'1\'
jll~l '111<1l1l'\cli'l':, thai 1'11I!l 1':1 11 1 SIIPp,'r! :\l<llla!lcr ('hill'" /lidl::- 11'1'" 101
fit\, him,
"Ill' tllickl'y) IIL'fillill'h' \\l'Il1 'llil
oil 11I~ \\;I\, III filld lillk Ihin,!.!' Ihal
'\l'r,' \\ 1'1I1l)!," ~ai" ('::lIlfil"", Whll
Il'l',lIlulll'nlbl Hickey f,\!' lhl.' rull
lillie I"\sitllm al the hegillllillg 1I11k
OX!' Sl'aSOll, "He walltl'd to firl' me,
HI.' \\'allted tu fire me mOlllhs al!O, "
Caulfield's terlllillatiolll.'amc'aflcr
he fi lied put a stage I.'rcw memher's
time l:anl and allOltcd him morc
hours than he had al.'tually worked
Juring the Grover Washinglon Jr.
conl.'crt,
According to Caulfield, the
stagehand gave his backstage pass to
his girlfrk~!1l1, allowing her to he with
him backstage while he worked,
Hickey found the girlfriend backstage. ordered her out of the theater
and threw the stage hand "orf the
clock, "
Hickey then told Caulfield what he
BILL CAULFIEL.D
had donI.'. lll'lil'ring him III llnly pay
the hand 1'1\1' :1\ llllldl liml.' as he had
\\'(1I1I.'d,
CaulriL'ld \\a~ inruriall'd hy IlkkL'Y'~ d"l'l~i\'11 ;llId at llL'in,l! left wilh
oilly I I ,Ia!.!l' L'Il'\\' 1l11'lIlhl'l' instead
llfthl'nl'l'lkd 12,lk (nld lIid;ey th,ll
he w,\uld 1101\ Ihl' haud :1' if hl' h;I"
\\ nlh'd 1I1L' l'nlill' tillll'
"I didn't IL'l'lChud had till' righl
to do it." ('alMield ~aid "He didn't
nlll,ult me first."
When Caulfield snhmittl.'d thl'
til11e cards rl'l II 11 the coneen, with hb
st:lge hand rel.'eivinp pay through
1:3001.111, allhouph he had heen dismissed at 1):15 p,l11 .. he rel.'eived his
nolice of terminalion,
"That, as Ihey say. was three
strikes against lIle wilh Chuck."
Caulfield stlid.
Hickey said that Caulfield was terminated "with causc" and refused to
comment further. Slating that all personnel matters arc "confidential."
According to Caulfield. the
"cause" began months olgO when he
would refuse 10 listen to Hickey's
complaints about his handling of the
slagI.' l'rCI\' amI hi!'> PI'I'SI\\111 1,i"h 11\'1'
formanl'e, therl.'hy queslillnin)! llirkcy's authOl'ily.
"My philosllphy is Ihal yOIl hill'
n:al gOlld pcople and let thl'lll dOlheir
johs." Caull'ield said. "Chuck liked
iii havc hi~ IHIS(' in all of thl' slipn
visors' jllhs. "
In iIllditillll 10 rl'c:lpping the hOlliS
1I1'1IK stal!e I.'II.'W. the rl~splln!'>ihili(ie,
of stalle nml.a!!er include hirin!! and
supl.'rvbinl! lhe slagI.' new and devalor openttOl's. returning :III tables.
chairs, and any othcr equipmentllsed
during iI pcrformance. and coonlinaling the parking inside the OAT,
Al the recent Merle Haggard concel1, tallies and chairs along with a
stage-right brown scrim wcrc left
outside, After thc samc concert. a
tunnel door was left unlocked and
stage ladders were not put away,
Caulfield said he knew what was
required of his former post bel.'ausc
hc had held the posit inn of propl'alll
support nHinager durillp lasl SUIllmcr's OAT scason, altllllugh hl' was
nnly paid parl-linll' wa!!cs for a 1\t11
tillle juh,
"Thl' . \,S, lih'~ t" thL' ~ludl'llh,"
('aulfiL'ld 'aid, "II' .. "~,, :II1I1I1CI1<IIII1-'
I'l'''llll\'l' tll:ll Ihl'y ,':11l lI'l' ;llld 1I,e
:llId \1'l' "
Slill. I ',lllifil'ld ad,it'd liJ:II',IUd"liI'
arc Ihll rl"I'L'l'!L'd 1"'1 IIiL' \\'1I~ 11i,'\
dll,
"Uur ~ta).!\.' new dIlL"~ :dllh,~ (1:1l'~
:\Iurphy \ Stadiulll 'hu\\,," he ,aid,
"We arc IhL' sla!!e new I'm thl' ]{ollin!! Slnl1l'~ and lhc Whn wllL'n Ihcy
1.'0!l1e illl,) tOWll, Whell we !!O down
lhere we !!d $1 (\ to S12 an hour and
whatever we wanl - dinner, sleaks.
etc, Then when wc 1.'0l11C back Iwre
we IInn'l get anything.
"'n the old, prc-Col'llthwaite
days. we at least got a lot of appreciation for the job...
Although he only has one more
year before he graduales. Caulfield
doubts now if he will I.'omplcte his
education at SDSU, Instead. he
hopes II) find ajob in the Los Angeles
area booking groups or working as a
stage hand,
HYARE
Since a large portion of his work
is laid down in predominantly
acousllc structures, most of the
songs Simon chose tu play lost
little or nothing in Ihe complelely
solo guitar arrangemonls,
The opening song, "Mother and
Child Reunion," did seem to bo
missing some of it!'; rower-driven
lJunchiness.
!:lut other selections, such as
"Homeward Bound," "America"
and "Duncan" retained the somber, basic f1avorinas of the or!
ginals,
Highlights 01 the show were the
delectable versions of some of
Simon's most fun and rousing
specialties, inclUding "Was A
Sunny Day" and "Me and Julio
Down by the Schoolyard," On
these two, the audience unabashedly sang along with
Simon,
Another highlight. rather IJnexpe<':ted, was "Cnthy'::; Song."
Simon has admitted disliking this
song and that is Why he rarely performs it in concert, But in a whatthe-hell Attitude of sorts, Simon
sang Lind plaY8J ii beautifUlly up
until the last verse which he slyly
dropped,
Please see OAT on rMg(' l. I
DeBeer-lro
~ ~ ~ ~ ete&'~
6380 DEL C.ERRO BLVD.
,In Alpha Beta Shopping Center,
BUDWEISER -, ,..MOOSEHEr\D"'
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(does not apply to specially priced sandwiches)
I
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We accept phone in orders!
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286-0321
,_ -=-
Exp. 9..10·84.. -- -
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LIKE THIS?"
"By leasing furniture from Cort, we could turn this
hovel into a great looking place! They've got a lot of
different styles, long and short term leases, super
prices and 48 hour delivery. We can even use our
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If you'd like to graduate from dorm decor and
believe there's a better way to live, call Cart.
We'll show you how easy and inexpensive it is to
make college feel like home. Rent from Cort
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any lease of six months or longer.
'~O9
~7
;--'-
16-August 27,1984 THE DAILY AZTEC
Jewel ry
----s-I-o-n-a-',-W-h-,-c-h--me-a-n-s-t-h-a-t-,--A-Ith-o-U-g-hth-e-p-le-c-e-s-a-re-i-n-th-e--w-o-rk-Is-a-d-Ia-ry-l-nd-l-cat-'v-e-o-f-h-e-r-co-u-n-to-r-.- - - - - - . -
Continued rrom page 16.
"It sounds like you're making
things from a kit or from someone
else's design," Shirk said. "My
pieces are always three dlmen-
approach them from a sculptural
angle. I don't usually approach
things from the standpoint of, "I
think I'll make something to
wear. ""
conteJl:t of the arl form, Shirk said
she believes jewelry can also be
Ihought of as a craft
"There's craft Involved because
you have to know certain things,"
Shirk said. "You have to know
how to put things together, be·
tause If you don't have the skUl,
you won't be able to aay what yOIl
want to say. Then It becomes a
detriment 10 your art. The art Is Ihe
message and the craft enables
you to physically say It.
"n Oewehy rmlking) I~ l:Ili ait be·
cause It's expressive of a certain
point of view, perhaps a social
statement. It's persoMI and ex·
presslve."
In this way much of Smith's
past.
"I would never bUy my jewelry in
"I usually do pieces that are a store," Shirk said, "I wC:.Ild buy it
autobiographical about different from somoone else. If I admire a
things that have happened,
student's work, I would bUy Itfrom
Smith said.
them. As for convetnt'onal jewelry
Depicting one episode In her you bUy at a place like Zalss, It
life, Smith has titled one of the holds no Intrigue for me. It's so
exhibit brooches "Shop until you repetitive, everbody has It. , never
drop, Irene," A 3·lnch by 5·lnch really notice It."
purple, acrylic sculpture with In·
Smith on the other hand wears
laid black oval rings and Imitation her ~wn creations.
baton, cigarette and ashtray sym"Conventional jeweiry has Its
bollzes a SllCl'plng experience purpose," Smith said. "I don't
she and iitJr frIend Siil:Ul:~d iii Los .wear It probably because people
Angeles.
would give me a hard tlm6 about
Although each statement of ex· It, When you tell people you're a
pression Is completely weara~!~, Jeweity designer, they don't beShirk prefers not to wear her own lIeve you can do It unless you
work or purchase it over the wear your own stuff."
.'
tl
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'WORK IT OUT &. SHOW IT OFf"
DANCEWEAR &. ACCESSORI'ES
PLUS
LADIES LINGERIE
'DANSKIN
'DALON
. FOR PlAY
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$ 50FF PURCHASE Of $18 OR MORE
OR
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4944 EL CAJON BLVD.
MON-FRI ! 1-7
265-2999
1~~~~~~:~~<~~~~~~~~~::~~j
SATURDAY 12-6
HAIRCUT STORE
"Heads are turning to the Haircut Store .••"
SPR.NG VALlEY
2782 Sweetwater Springs Blvd. ·46J-4200
ENCINtTAS
166 N. EI Camino Reol • 942-8888
MIRA MESA
9003 Mira Mesa Blvd.• 693-8736
PAC.FlC BEA(H
1096 Gamet Ave.• 270-7123
COu.EGE
6J65 FI Cajon Blvd •• 583-8004
!.A r.-. r:.'" ,.
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IMPERIAL BEAc.:H
655 19th St., :::: D • 423.2684
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618J Balboa Ave.• 279.5171
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FLETCHER HILLS
Includes shampoo
Precision haircu!ting for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
AppOintments never necessary
HOURS: Mon.-fri. 9AM-7:30PM, SClt. 8:30 AM-SPM
. 2994 Navajo
469·5484
THE .DAilY AIrEC August 27, 1984
. -17
...-
campUS Recrea\\on S8'/S_
.
."
t".'
'NELCOtAE BACK ,.0
e
.Pic\( uP your campus Recreat\on maga'Z\n today'
Le\Sure connect\on
sa1S t\3 y [we.
ro
265~6944
Red/s\ack ao-N\
6561
, 265\..oVler \..el1e\ A7.\ec center
~4
.
f\eg\stef NOW
6aC~gammon10ufnam
t'.'
\
tnen
er
Oc\OU
looal
3 ,. \-\~c\(y-sac~ 10ufna
\
5 • iab\e 1'ennis open s\ng\es
.
\ 3-\ 4• SOSU 10Ie,oo\\eg1e19 Bo'l"I0910"llat
amen
\
9 • a.aa\' a\\\\afdS l'O\.1fn
~
2~' open oarts Sing\es
berMoollI LOog \/Ideoil'IO\le\\ 1OU,,,,,,,",01
2' Be9lO
No"em
amen
7.8' p.E. aOVJ\efS 1'oum
amen \
\-\ac~'I-sac~
\
9\6'
_ fcos'>a\l opeoooubles10um.mem
1'OUfn
22 • ",an~Sgi\ling afea~' 1efS
\'.
30' No.1ap ooubleS eo..
1oumameoi
l
ce
.
7'cember
\4.\ coo\\OUOUsB\\\\at<!S 10um"",eo
I
G'Imnasium RBQUe\oa\\ Courts
weigr,\fOOrn 1enni!; courts
poo\ addi\iOna\ tee
.
Classes begin the '/lee\<. 01 sept. 11\\\ .
se'Ptember
• a-ea\\ Bi\\iafdS 10ufna
\
s
s
en
2.~ _ open oart Sing\e
2a.
2.65peterson GyllIn .\It1\ 196
\PtOl'ffl a \ ReCreat.iO
(>..1\ lacili\ies afe Open as otten as
possible and Iree 'IIi\\\ SoSU 10
,.ourna1\1entoates
men
sport~
Recreat\ona\
6424 aSI
. ~efOO\C fitnesS
~u\O MecnanicS
ao.\\e\
aa.c~pac~ing
s
ea~eshop sefie
cefamics
C\oVJno\Og'l
\-\Ofseoac~ Riding
\f\\efna\iOna\ coo~ing
Massage
pno\Ogfapn'l
1enn's
WoodVJOf~ing
fem
'/oga
....
SO mucn mO
\ntrad\Ul'a\ and
ts
special £"en
~o.
(>..11 students, lacul\V. stall, a ..
alU
are eocoura9ed
ilarllCIes
llloi
0
pate io the 10\lo'lli 9 actNltl .
"C1l\llf'!
'IIel
oome
softoa\\
~.and
outings
~omens f\ag
2 28
canoe 1'r\PS 23
9_14---16; 9_20-- ; 10- 5-
RoC\lCUt1\b\n9
, '~~l
general\~ p\a~ing
earl~
,uesd
sept. 18"'
sept. '\9\"
av Trio
. 1'\'Iurs.
,...5. ,rio
RHA
~Resider.ce
' .
_SDSU sports ClubS are .ali'/e and kic\'ing. rowing, sailing, passing, su,,"..g,
and
hard thiSd lall.
,here are 15 teams CO(11pOse 01
SDSU students whO organize, lund and
calalina Island 9_2
30 '(oSBm\te 9_27- 27 1 1
puelo vallarta 12_ - SIgn-uP
\0 sa'/e $99
-rue.
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SPOR1'S CLUBS
special \ntere 1 24
promote tne\r c\ubs.
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locludes: 1ickel, 1,eosportaliQl\, aod FOod
st
Day
sept. 26
PADRE GAME SEP".
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8
sept.~ 9
sept. ~
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Wor\<ShOPS 9-15; 9-22 ; 10-271
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sell'· B
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Mt. Whitney 1 o·25-"2~
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sepl.6
fOOtba\\
co.Rec'lO\\eyoa\\
San Gorgon'O 9_2.8-
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Please call 265-5512 lor cun
hOurs
01 operation lor all inlorma' recrea·.lon
lacilitles. for (11ore inlormatiOn on
01 the abO"e acti'/ities and
call the RecreatiOnal SpOrts ()II1C8 at
an~
pr09~a(11S
£et 1\1eiUt Renta'S
UiP
The Leisure connection has all ~our
.
ca(11pin cross-country and downh'l\ S\<.1
a to (11a1<e
equiP(11";"t
trip a success.
compare prices anVWherel AnVWherei
265-642.4 .
an~
tle'P ",anted
\n sports Referees and
OfS
Volunteer supef\fiS
HaIlS)
(11one~,
craft studiOS
Phot09raph~lull~
dail~, (11on\hI~,
ra
We Ha,/e a
equiPped
ce
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and 1N0odshOll a,/allable
to use on a
or semester________
Iy I'ental basiS.
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___ -----.:..
Satunla
2 for
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~
wilD """ .. '" y
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CI'IP this ad
Expires .Sept.
~~~
Sunday a" day
Sapt. 30th. 1984
vol\e~ball,
football,
soccer. Ea,n eldrae
meet lOts 01 people. Koowledg
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prerequisiteS, Get in,/ol'/ed in team sports,
special eWnts and promotions. Earn
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18 -
KPQP Glenn Miller revival a Memory Maker
by Susan Bonci
St,1rlZ<I St,11t writer
IT]
he nostalgic sounds of
Glenn Miller. big-band conductor
of the 1930s and 1940s. will be
filling the airwaves of AM 1360
KPQP, also known as KPOP. over
the Labor Day weekend.
"Glenn Miller is by far our most
requested artist." said Cliff Cox.
operations manager of KPOP. For
this reason the program "Glenn
Miller: Memory Maker" will be rebroadcast nelit weekend by the
station.
Cox said that when the show
was fimt b;oadcast during (/10
Easter holiday. KPQP received
more than 100 leiters from fans
urging :hem to repeat lhe presl::!ntalion. Many listeners actually
taped all twelve hours of the
program.
Playing along on his trombone,
G len n Mill e r bee FlIn e m 0 s t
famous for the jazzy. upbeat.
swing music that was popular durItlg thel930s and 1940s.
Miller's career began in college
where, ironically, he flunked a
mu:si.: r.ourse. From this inauspicious beginning, Miller went on to
form his Army Air Corps Banrl. His
career continued until his tragic
death in 1944.
"Glenn Mill,'r' Mpln"," Maker ,"
will cover 11is entire career. One
Iwndred nineteen original Miller
records will be heard in chronological order.
Chuck Cecil. tlo~t of the twelvehour production, spent many
huUls editing tapes containing interviews of nearly thirty musi:::ians, arrangers, and singers,
who will. by their comments, help
relive the golden era of the Miller
music.
Swing. made famous by the MiI-
Your Campus Natural Food Store
ANNOUNCEMENT!!
The GENERAL STORE is OPEN to
EVERYONE
Open this week
Mon-Fri
--9am-5pm
I
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I
whether a member or not!
(though members pay less!)
Be a
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MEMBER-fOR-A-DAY!
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MEMBER PRICES charged to any NON- MEMBER
with this coupon.
SAVE 30%
before
8-31-84
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Natural Sandwiches • Fresh Fruit • Bulk Foods
N
'.:
ow open ..
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Fres h Pastries • Dairy Products· Snacks t'/in' the
VItamms·
..
Natural C.?smetics • F~s~ce.: • H~ ~nches ~f};;C2 c~
I
ASSOCIATEDsrUDE~~
IeI' orchestra and others, is a
variation of early blues jazz. A major feature of tt".e "big band"
orchestra was the substitution of
siting Ui:ls:> fot the wind tuba, This
smoothed the two-beat rhythm of
conventional jall intu a more
flowing ana with four beats to the
bar. Musicians also learned how
to use shurt melodic phrases,
known as ensemble riffs, in call·
and-response patterns. Swing
style was music lhat had been
worked from elaborate arrangements, improvised, and finally
transformed Into the familiar up'
bO::lI, swaying sound.
A total of 71 recording sessions
were made by Glenn Miller and
His Orchestra. "Tuxedo Junction." "Chattanooga Choo Choo,"
"Kalamazoo," "Little Brown Jug,"
and "Don't Sit Under the Apple
Tree." are only a few of the songs
to be sampled.
The show will also feature highlights of radio broadcasts from
Cafe Rouge, Carnegie Hall,
Glenn Island Casino. and
Meadowbrook.
Cox said that he expected the
presentation to be a success,
draWing listeners from the 35 and
up age brackflt
Only a year has gone by since
KPQP, formerly the teen's hit
radio station 13K, chai1ged its format to the present nostalgic form.
The new format has proven to be
a success, with programs like the
Miller weekend boosting the number of listeners even more.
The encore presentation of
"Glenn Miller: Memory Maker,"
w!ll begin on Saturday, Sept 1.
and continue through Sept. 3. The
show will be aired from 10 a.m. to
2 p.m. daily.
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THE DAILY AZTEC August 27, 1984
-~-..
19
Fellini fest to explore facets
of acclaimed director's films
by Stacy Flnz
5t.,\)1.,' st"ff writer
....
,~
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woman with AnQrmOUS
brbasts, fascists marching
through the town square, a midget
nun and the village sillt create
nice silhouettes in shadAs of black
and white. Although ridiculously
humorous, these are all characters from the imagination of
Federico Fellini and his Academy
Award winning film "Amarcord."
Chosen as best foreign film in
1975, "Amarcord" will lead off the
Ken Cinema's Fellini Festival
tomorrow evening, During the festival, two Fellini films will be shown
every Tuesday through September 25.
Fellini, a cinematic marvel, is
the master of Italian film-making.
But although his works are a combination of intellectual symbols
and delving political and religious
statements he has managed to
keep a sense of humor.
In his films, each scenario is indicative of an ep:sode of Fellini's
life. Many of the symbols and imagery are only known to the director himself.
For this reason it is important
not to take the magic of Fellini's
cinematography for analysis, but
to sit back and experienc~ its
complexity and sincerity.
Fellini, who started out as a gag
writer for small comedy scenes in
movies, was greatly influenced by
directors of the neo-realist movement. He later went on to work as
an editor for some of these directors, including Roberto Rossellini.
Film-makers of this period (the
1940's) examined postwar social
and economic climates so realistically that the depictions often IJardered on the surre·alistic.
"Reality assailed us in such an
amazing and exciting way that the
real world we were photographing
was, in itself, a feat of the imagination," Fellini once said.
Probably one of Fellini's most
neo-realistic works is "La Dolce
Vita," which has tho direct style of
ob&ervation
in this
movement. Thisneeded
film and
Fellini's
"Casanova" will conclude the festival.
Although he followed a neorealistic pattern at the beginning
of his career, Fellini often incorporated his own impressions as
~~::a:~::::::~jl:~~:::':~
ists only in Fellini's mind and the
histlJrical impressions of the great
clowns are entirely those of the
dirl'lclor.
Vivid circus scenes and clowns
are motifs of many of Fellini's
films.
"It is likely that if the cinema had
not existed, if I had not met Rossellini and if the Circus were still a
show that had a present-day life of
its own, i should have liked to
have been the director of a big
Welcome Back to SDSU
from the specialty stores
of
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We combine quality service
with a convenient location
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WADING IN lOVE'S DESIRES-lila Dolce Vita" Is one of '!~n films
that will be screened during the Ken Cinema's Felllni festival.
located at:
Formerly
62.nd &. £1 Cajon Blvd. CAMPUS DRIVE Theater
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and improvisation.
"The clown on the other hand is
the incarnation of a fantastic creature who expresses the mrrational
aspect of man; he is a caricature
of man's childish and animal
aspects, the mocker and the
mo~ked. lhe clown i~ a mirr~H in
which man sees himself In a
grotesque, deformed, ridicllious
image. He is man's shadow."
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Pops conductor tends .bar
to benefit SDSU AthletIcs
will be featured In the series.
soctlon.
Eagle said Hie iund raisers will
Steve Kushrnan, execut!vo
';1.""., ,hIli wlllI'l
cease
on September 10th after
dlroctor of tho SDSU Athlellc
Foundntlon, SAid the money Kushman bartr:tnds.
"
will try to keop doing them
.we you ever twmd ,'?,urteml rnlsoc1 will be used to lund SDSU in "We
the fall," I<ushman sold.
IlItHl ployers play at once? uskod athlellc scholarships.
When I<ushman baitends,
Kushrmlfl, scl1eduled to particiJim r agio, owner
Tubumun's
Eagle
will present him with a
pate
[IS
a
celebrity
bArtendor
In
bw ilnd spur Is tnvern locnted on
EI Cnjnn Boulovnrd, "Bring YOllr throe weeks, Is excited about tho check for the SDSU Athletic
Foundation.
series.
our pluns,"
"T110
celobrlty
guests
bartend
Tonlgill. TlIbnmnll's. Wilich has
Eagle said that whatever
bf10n presontlng u Monday nl~lht overy Monday night for one or two money the celebrity ba.rtender 01
colebril~1 bartondlng series 10 be- hours," 110 snid, "II's n good Idon the evening makos, Tubamal1'~
noiH tho SDSU Athlotlc Foundn- fmd II'R been a lot 01 lun.
matcha8 with equal funds.
Local notables, sucll as' Hudtlon, Is featuring San Diego Po~s
"So far I think we've raised abson and Bauer, Padre announcor out $2,000," Eagle said.
Conductor Malll18w Garbutt.
Garbutt will bartend and play Jerrv Coleman <md SDSU basketGarbutt, wr,iJse stay with the
the tuba along with the SDSU ball'coach Smokey Gaines, are San Diego Symphony was recentMarching Band's 14 plecG tuba among those who have been or ly extended by Music Director
David Atherton, said he is honored to help the SDSU Athletic
Fo'mdatlon.
I've never bartended before, so
this should be real exciting." Garbutt said.
"I'll bring my tuba along, but I
don't have any Idea what we will
be playing. They're going to sur·
prise me,"
Gurbult's interest In sports
rOIlT' Studt'mill /ltl}:tlt 'l'l'llI'('! Spt>cialist
attracted him to the series.
"I'm a Padre fan from way back
and met Jim at a game many
years ago," he said.
"This fund-raising event was
Jim's Idea. I think It's great that we
Council Travel/CIEE Is America's National Student Travel
can help the foundation."
Organization offering:
Garbutt commented on what he
• Full range of travel
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tuba players.
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"Tuba players are generally the
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most
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• Int'I student 10 Cards
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in an orchestra, he sa'rd. "They are
crazier and can consume more
Call or come ill
alcohol, usually beer, than most
270-6401
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other people. So, It should be a
4429 Cass St. P.B.
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good time, and I'm looking forward to it."
by Robert Rlchell1li\llll
:JjJ
0'
UNCL
WELCOME BACK!
JOIN
GUEST HOST RUSS T. NAILS 5 LINES UP
AND THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS AT
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PIZZA· LIVE MUSIC • DANCING· PROGRAM DISPLAYS
,
THE DAllY AZTEC August 27, 1984 - 21
,
OAT-------- Fellini--,----Unfortunatoly, Ille Go-Go's hoven't learned how \0 save some
(at least Iwo) of their hits for encores. Consequently, the laB! en·
cora was anllcllmallc as the band
played some obscure number that
not many audience members
CQuid feadlly Identify with.
The Red Rockers forcefully
opened the show with a brisk,
high-energy performance that
complemented Its hard guitar
sound
The bar-d's most Interesting en·
deavor was a fast-paced cover of
Barry McGUire's pesRlmlsUc "Eve
of Destrucllon."
Regardless of their musical
capabilities, the Red Rockers lack
the biting edge that might distinguish their sound from a half·dozen
other bands
Continued hom p,lRe IS.
On the salsa-Inspired "Late In
the Evening," Simon Incorporated
!h~ ghettcblas:6i 1m iilt! horn and
percussion effects.
Simon, Who remained relaxed
and upbeat for tho durlnatlon of
the concert, came out for two encorss, appropriately I3ndlng the
last with the poignant "Stili Crazy
After all These Years."
Go-Go's (Monday, Aug, 13)
A word of warning to the cynical
readers out there: It is nol necessary to reach some finely-tailored
conclusion about wh~ther this
band has musical talent or not in
order to appreciate the fact that
they do put or. a good. entertaining show.
When the Go-Go's came on
stage, the OAT was packed (yet
still ?OO shy of being a sellout) with
a variety of. energetic, young
faces.
While more than half of the
crowd consisted of adolescent
pop (music) addicts, surprisingly,
peopte In their early 20s also
f.umed out In slleable numbers to
see this show.
Opening the show with the
danceable hit single "Head Over
Heels," the Go-Go's Immediately
slid Into a comfortably organized
pace.
Except for lead singer Belinda
Car/ysle's hoarse delivery, the
band was In good form. The songs
"Cool Jerk," "Vacation" and "Our
Lips are Sealed" captured tho
hard-textured beats of the originals, thanks to the proficient playing of drummer Gina Schock and
bassist Kathy, Valent/ne.
In concert, the band's limited
but mildly catchy style is entertaining. The members react 10 and
playoff one another well.
COl11\I1\1cd frOlll
wouldn't fl)ol marly to make a film in America
un!nss I knew what color fio was worn by a lawytir
In Boston or how a prostitute talks In Cincinnati.
How could I shoOI a dinner scene al 4:30 in lhe
afternoon and stili have to recons'wct sets."
Although Fellinl usually does his shooting on
location, as he moved away 'rpm his neo-realistlc
period he oegan constructing his own background!'1.
"The movie business Is macabre," FelUnl once
wrote. "It is Grotesque. It is a combination of a
football game and a brothel."
He has even stated that he doesn't like film
festivals due to their competitive edge.
"Festivals and New York cocktail partIes: thlOlY
both have tile 5",m~ atmosphere, with all those
people who come and talk, lalk, talk." Fellinl wrote
in his autobiography.
The Ken Cinema's festival will not be one of the
competitive galas Fellini abhors. It will instead be
a series 01 profound and important works by a
prolific artist.
1lo1Y.t· I 'J,
Felllni's own JJhantorn Is thai of his past. Much
like director lngmar Bergman, Felllni plumbs the
depths of his lifo in his own films.
In films such as "Satyrlcon," "The Clowns,"
"Roma" and "Amorcord," which were produced
In the early 70s, Felllni G>iplares ht~ Ghildhood.
Unfortunately, the festival will not Include "8
Vl!." This picture (which was tho basis for the
Broadway play, "Nino") is probably Felllnl's mosl
autobiographical.
"The White Sheik" (inclUded In the festival) Is
also an example of Felllnl's Identification wl!h his
past. The film was Influenced by the oxperlence
Felllni had when he left his Rmall home town and
visited the big city of Romo for the first lime.
Since the director has a profound awareness of
Italy, he sticks with the country as the backdrop
for all his pictures.
"How could I make a film in America," he once
wrote. "without knowing the r.ountry backwards? I
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•
Mar Dels
mix nostalgic beats with looks
by. Robert R1chelman'n
Stanta staff wn~
"We have some radio stations
who are Intemsled In some of our
original songs lind are waiting for
us to get some good-qu8l1ly stuff
00 tepe. ~ doer.; &"'6 juat vptif.log up."
..- - 0
~eople
were dancing so hard
the first time the Mar Dels played
that, in.~ $111811; seoondstory.
Mission Beach apartment where
they were playing, the ceiling
cracked.
Since that first gig two years
AgQ, the Mar Dais, a '50s and '60S
nostalgia rock band, hava gone
through many changes, from
playing bigger and b&tter private
partios, rom, and public events to
expanding the quality and scope
of their music.
The Mar Dels have put together
an impressive concert line-up in
those years. Thoy perform five to
six nights a week at the Belly Up
Tavern In Solana Beach, Jose
Murphy's and the Old P.B. Cafe in
Pacific Boach, the Fr9t House in
Clairemont, and Crystal T's
Emporium In Mission Valley,
among other locations.
The Mar Dels have opened for
the Ventures, Frankie Avalon. \he
Platters and others. They have
done benefits and shows and
have even appeared on the k."'C81
television show, "Sun·Up Saii
Diego."
However, despite these successes, they stiU have that wild
dance appeal of thbir earty gigsthe kind of appeal that keeps the
dance iioors full :md dancers singing and shouting along with the
music.
Although the Mar Dels have few
original songs, they have a firm
grasp on the oldies. That grasp is
conveyed through a tightiy
choreographed stage presence,
better-than-average musical ability, and the voices of the lead singers Angel O'Brien and April
Doyle. Their singing abilities have
improved to the point ",here U'ley
complement each other perfectly.
In short, they sound beautiful. If
you close your eyes when they
sing "Baby Love," you would
swear O'Brien is Diana Ross and
the rest of the Mar Dels, the Supremes.
The band Is tight, too. If you
open your eyes when the Mar
Dels do the classic surf instrumental, "Pipeline," you might
swear that you were at a hopping
surf stomp at Malibu In 1965.
The Mar Dels are crowd pl~
ers. There are no wall flowers at
their shows - no one alienated by
brash or harsh music. This Is true
perhaps because the music Is so
well-known, so accessible to the
2~ - to 25-year-old beach crowd.
The beat is strong ar.d Ulere are
no synthesizers - only drums,
sax, electric organ, lead, bass and
rhythm guitars.
Doug Allen, the Mar Del's managel', male lead vocalist, saxophonist, keyboardist and chiei
music..'ll force, said he got tired of
Led Ze~pClin and other dinosaur
rock bandb :"-0 years aiJo. He decided he wanted to play and hear
the nostalgic beat of t~le Four
Tops, Marvellettes, and Supremes, and surf music by the
Astronauts, Ventures and the Surfari's.
He and several friends got
together and began playing songs
like "96 Tears," "This Girl of
Mine," and "My Boyfriend's
.
,.---------.,
= ~~.
I
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SlZZUNG -OCK
-
growl~ ~ ~=ER&-The Mar Del8, 8 n08talglc rock band, are currently riding. wave 01
.... went to a frat party at State
(SD~U) .onge, and everyone was
screaming, 'Louie, Louie,·.. he
said. "Everyone was stomplngthe
walls, smashing things. It was like
· I Hou
An..ma
,
sa. I thought, 'Hey,
shit, we ve got to play this kind of
music.' There is something about
the old songs that sounds so
much better."
"I bought a Casio key board at
the SDSU Bookstore. "96 Tears"
was the very first song I learned
on the thing. I went, 'Yeah, I could
get a band together and play this
kin\:i
Almost a year lat'3r
we had a band."
Allen said it wasn't easy though.
He had a hard time acquiring peapiA s~rjous enough to practice
and parfonn.
"I tried to get guys together for
so long to jam, but no one would
take the music seriously. No one
wOllid show up, or whoever would
show up would say, ·Yeah. we'll
do that song and then we'll do !his
led Zeppelin song. But. we finally
did g&l it together:'
Besides Allen, O'Brien and
Doyle, the Mar 0eIs Include drummer Albert Williams, lead guitarist
Jesse Horner and bass guitarist
Paul pryor.
Doyle, the petite reel-headed
vocaIi3t, adds a sensual, theatric·
al ~r to the Mar Dais. On stage,
she and O'Brien usually wear long
black gloves and black-sequined
outfits.
(;~ ~flISic.
D
--~
~_.
"Neither of us has ever sung
before," Ooyle said. "We both
liked to sing but never did anything professionally.
"Before this I p1ay~ the niano
".
for 12 years. I would love to do
some acting. This (singing with
the Mar Dais) Is the first thing that
~me up. I thought the bigg9St
thing we ~'Ould play would be a
couple of parties. I don't think any
of us envisioned things getting
this big:'
Albert Williams, th~ tiano's
backbone in the rhythm department, has been surrounded by
music all his life. His father is a
musician and still plays with the
Bill Green band. Williams has
played ail styles of progressive
rock.
"I think that the overall look of
the b&nd is important with us seeing young kids play old
music," Williams said.
Horner went to UCSD for two
years where he learned how to
playa "trippy" electric guitar. Haroer commented on the musical
simplicity of the Mar Dais' music.
"Even though it's real simple,
the sky's the limit," he said. "You
can take a simple chord and make
it infinitely complax. I can take it
just as far as I can take It.
"It's even more interesting than
a lot of the new wave music. A lot
of new wave music is real linear.
At least this music has three or
four chords going:'
H SALES
Allen id the fu
to
sa
ture
the Mar
Dels is bright.
There
Is a rpossible
rtf
reco Ina contract in the offing
and.possible airplay on local radio
st..ations.
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Purple Rain
Piinc;;,
Warner Brothers Records
It's bl~en almost thrC'e ve,lIs
since an unkt':Jwn musician was
booed off Ihe stage by a large.
bloodltlirsly crowd of Rolling
A
SA~~
Storws fims in Los Angeles. The
viGtim 01 this unfortunate evont
wus ~ 111in. Cllmost effeminate man
who dressed like an Edwardian
drag queen and challenged hard
rock sexual mores with his sultry
~lage antics and vibranlmixture oi
funk rock. The man's nallle was
Prince
TI18 Incident hardly discouraw~d this headstrong figure, and
PrirW0 I',m !1('\W iJRsk in Ihn wnko
('II his sixth [P. With sales riv,lling
til;,! of Miclldei Jacksol r'~'TIHiI
iL'r." 'Purple Rain" I1<1S become a
:luqe commercial :;uccess. yel il
rep! esents much more for this
artist. As the soundtrack to the hit
movie, "Purple Rain" has attained
a rare status, capturing both black
and while audiences while remaining artistically credible.
Gone are sexual novelties that
permeated Ilis previous efforts.
The new Prince is no less risque,
He has simply added promiscuous presence to some very
accessible sounds. The result is a
rendering of different styles that is
sensitive to a wide spectrum of
tastes. both rock and soul.
The LP opens with the dark
drone of a church organ over
which Prince solemnly preaches.
"Dearly beioved, we are gathered
here to today to get through this
thing called - life." This satirical
sermon qUickly erupts into the
bouncy "Let's Go Crazy," creating
what has to be one of the most
powerfUl rock or.mings of all time.
lt ends in the same fashion with a
screaming guitar solo thot salutes
Jimi Hendrix and sets 1he tone for
the remainder of the LP.
The hit single, "When Doves
Cry." uses choppy instrumentation as a backdrop for Prince to
discuss the nature of his own anger and violence. This song's serious llleme seenlS out of line for
the singer's usually suave character and it gives Prince a second.
more sensitive dimension.
The tempo slows with strains of
moody piano and synthesizer on
"The Beautiful Ones." This ballad,
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illlti tile subtle crnftrnilllsilip of thn
title track, show Princv'~; son~lwrit
ing talent applied to love songs.
and l1e is surprisingly deft in tills
area. SWitching to a funk beat,
"Take Me With You" features a
bouyant duet bet~een Prince and
Apollonil:\.
Prince's vocals remain pliant
throughout these varied selections. going from n cool tenor to n
<:('IlS I.lnus fnlsetto tht!! rivnls
Smokey Rol1l11son. In addition.
P,illCH ~picl:J~ UIJ many of the cuts
with emotion-cl1ar~18d screams.
squeals and assorted noises.
"Darling Nikki" climaxes the LP
witl1 a burlesque scenario of
Prince's rejection by one very experienced lady of the night. The
old stlldly Prince makes a shining
comeback here, and Aptly concludes the song with a divine message in backwards masking.
"Purple Rain" is the culmination
of Princ~p,'R musical genius, crossing stiff white rock boundaries.
One could way that Prince hn~
had the last laugh.
- Jennifer U't'si
Ocean Rain
Echo and the Bunnymen
Sire Records
After three Widely acclaimed
European successes, Echo and
the Bunnymen no doubt desired
and expected to reap the American audiellce with their latest.
"Ocean Rain," an album they
hailed to be their best. Indeed, this
LP's offerings mimic the Bunnymen's earlier regalities. but with
double-edged accuracy, lifting the
strong compositions and sinking
the lesser ones in a sea of ove:-wrought gimmickry.
"Ocean Rain" is a classic example of an LP with some but not
quite enough of th~ "right (American chart success) stuff." It's the
same problem the band encountered with "Porcupine, "last year's
brazen but nonetheless entrancing release. The main difference
and problem with Echo's latest is
that it won't be a cult favorite
either, though some (,f its singles
assuredly will.
The song "Killing Moon" 1m,
mediately comes to mind. it is, undoubtedly. Echo <It its finest:
Ilypnotic rllythm Gnd CUtllllC! l]Ultar
coupled With I.Hl MCCL;lIcet~ c: ':'lJ~]
~lestl\le \'l~;~:"
,~i\UC·I1.
I~ i>
.1
I; c
,;
~ 1fun ,iSO v.'i;~ I i~,~:vc~lcCJei;I,:: Ii- ~ .. k~L'! \
.lKlrl to ..lin! iv1orfl:")on. t\,i(.(\;j1C'l:h;]
obVIOUS Icon. ivlcCuliticl1 is ;,maz·
mg on ttlis song. oullbr,q even
the Lizard King" by bre3ltllllg life
the most CUrlOU~~ :yrlcs.
"ccccucumber. ccccabbage.
cccaulifiower ..... One hates to
specuiate on the inspiration for
these sentiments.
With the exception of the subtle,
brooding "My Kingdom," the rest
of this LP simply drowns in a muddy runoff of the group's signature
moody stalE:. 'Nocturnal Me" IS a
myopic homage to McCulloch and
the title track, "Ocean Rain," is
capablo of lUlling a speed freak to
sleep.
The combination of good and
bad elements on "Ocean Rain"
(;111 only be described as incredilIilo
{ ()n!l;~;j()~l \~/()u!rl hdVt.-"
t"}(".';rl C"1
viny
1-------..--s-p-ri-n-g-st-o-o-n-e-;e-l"-tl-n-lI-o,-s-1(-1"'P-(-IY---'3-0-rl-n-n,-st-o-o-n-'5 -'-v·o·-cn-I-s-n-Io-n-o-,-c-,n-II-Y-ir-n-pe-ll-o-n-I-IJY-C-O-s-lo-il-o-o-n-t-h-iS-;-1I-1c-J'-'I-·t-IO-O-C-Jp-O-r-fl-JO-S-C-'!-U-b'-'-(W-'-ll<-;h
homage to tho workinn class with
poworful prosnic obsorvations
and rotloctions Illat run tim glll11ul
of ol11ollons 11'0111 tho cnrofron
"Glory Oays" to Iho dospornte
"No SUlTondor,"
The lyrics of the Inllor song can·
lain a good exftllilJlu of the raw
passion And poignancy that song·
writer Sprlngstoon Is capAblo of
evoking,
We busted out of class, ,.':8d to
ospeclnlly on "Wmldng on tho
Hlnhway" and ''I'm on Firn," mo
onouqh 10 put 11is most mejont
fnns in n stillo of fmn~iocf nirvana.
-
.Iulif· Mada,\'
get away from those fools We
!tidlllC:!(/ fIIom
from a thmo mlllute
mcord than wo OVt?r !n:lI'!1Cc! in
school.
Born In The U.S.A.
Bruce Sprlng g teQI1
C'Jlurnbla Recol'ds
Nearly two years have passed
since Bruce Springsteen's
acclaimed, solo, acoustic effort,
f the somberly episodic Nebraska"
LP, and four years have passed
since the brazen. full·banded
force of "The River," But now, the
Boss and his six trusty E Street
foremen have returned, sounding
. as rough and tough as ever,
This time around though, the
h;lH'J-cltiving guitar fury that once
cllaracterized Springstoen's
sound Ilas been replaced by fI
. buttery smooth, pop-infillellco<i
I<eyboard emphasis.
Roy Billan and Dflnny Federici
hflVe their fingers ful" diligently
keepint) beats with finger· banging
finesse. Their poppish combination is most prominently heard on
the title track, where a melodic
synthesizer, backed by Max
RWeinberg's riveting drums, forms
~the spine of the cong, Beneath
these full-throttle sounds, Spring,steen's guitar iG barely audible.
_. Most of the twelve songs on this
~power-packed LP contain a pun~iphY. accessible pop beat. This no
~;'doubt has contributed to the huge
~\\.~uccess of "Born in the U.S.A,"
];lnaking it the only Springsteen LP
)0 ha':d attained the number one
~;6pot on Billboard.
'f~ The album sounds a tad
:(polished. but when a performer
plays with as much intensity and
fire-and-brimstone passion as
';Springsteen, sorne things are ex,::cusable.
I
I
2Ei
Despite lIlO cRlculnted pop
Hound, Springsteen and Ilis six·
rnan E Street Band are In good
form, Weinberg's drums are
forceful and persistent, Garry Tallent's bass is rhythmically reliable
and Steve Van Zandt lays down
some nice acoustic guitar
rhythms,
Van Zandt's raspy, rousing har·
monies on "Darlington County"
and "Glory Days" are another
treat. ~~o doubt, hf'l is 1:1.n integral
part of Springstpen's records and
concens and will be deeply missed during I/le current tour. (Van
Zandthas decided to permanently
leave the band and concentrate
on a solo career.)
If there is one major drawback
to I/lis album it is that saxophonist
Clarence "Big rv1an" Clcmons isn't
allowed to wildly let loose and
blow.
With the exception of some ex·
cellent soloing on "Bobby Jean"
and "I'm Going Down," the Big
Man's contribution to this LP
appears rendered to that of a
guest artist, mther than the fullfledged E Street Band member
that he is. "Glory Days" and
"Dancing in the Dark" curiously
end right after Clemons begins to
play. On the eight remaining cuts,
his saxophone is nowtlere to fe
heard.
Despite this and a few other
missing punches, "Born in the
U.S.A." delivers the energy. honesty and above ::l!l, the excitement
that has earned the Boss his solid
place in the annals of rock 'n' roll.
nlbum. Niovo, who Ims in tho pnst
ilCfdod cJopth iltld toxluro 10 Cw-,t n lin's
In iI/ ()~; lie
111l1lodios has boon rolnqntod 10
playinq, for tllO Inosl rnrl, SpillfW
11nckground knyhonrrls. 1'110 rnpid
piano arpnmJins nnd c.;!;wcnlp
chords punctuating pnsl fjOnqfi
me conspicuously missing from
this album, Icaving a vacuum unfillecl by the othor instrurnenlntion.
Tllis isn't to sny !l1Or<l mo no
songs on tllo IlOW alhum Oil whir.ll
nil thu ltIlIsic,l! uiutnUllts click.
"Tlw COillOdialls," "I (iV(; finlrl'
GOntain~; ~;orno yolpinCj SCroi1fllS
Ihnl puI Dilvicl Loo Ilolh'~, vuc;i1
()ull.Jllrsl~; to shnrTlu) illl c(JlnblfJ(!
llVOClIlivo lyrics, flltoll(j rnll~;i(;nl
1100ks unci ndopl :Jrfilnqunwnh 10
form powerlul sonqs 'Northy of
bnnrin(l F1vi:; Co:;lfllln',. nnml1
Tho nthor snn~r; on !ll(! illlllJrTl
oither miss with tho lYriCS but am
musically stronrJ, or hnvu uloquanl rnnssnqos whietl :If 0 dlnllnishud hy wonk mWilenl votllC;los.
makillC) !lw; illlllJlll (HW of Cosl!'1
In'~; \(]~;~~(!I WI II k~·;
- 1.111 r,l/II'
Goodbye Cruel World
Elvis Costello
Columbia Records
That years of screaming his
guts out on record and in concert
has leflthe former prince of power-pop drained of vitriol should be
no surprise. Venting ono's feel·
ings of guilt and revenge can be a
tiresome business,
But with his last two albums,
"Imperial Bedroom" and "Puncll
the Clock," Elvis Costello tlfls
proven lIH:lt (\ rock artist with
powerfully emotional messages
clln transcend lhe trappings of
ndoleHCf'lnt anger to produce
music Wltll added depttl, yet keep
the vitality of 1I1e work produced in
his youth.
Unfortunately, "Goodbye Cruel
World" Is neither an extension of
Costello's songwrillng evolution
nor a regression into his razoredged guitar style. The new
album is a re-hashing of h;s recent
excursions into a more easily
digestible songwriting style, plagued by lackluster arrangements
and mediocre musical hooks.
Foregoing the usually lush
keyboard-oriented arrangements
which Ilave recently defined his
sour.d, Costello emphasiz6s un·
usually mundane bass lines and
drum beats to accentuate the
melodies of his new composition!':. Keyboardist Steve Nieve,
assuming the name Maurice
Worm, has been rendared musi·
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vinyl------------Claw," on which Turner's grUff
vocals perfectly match thE:! harsh
guitars of Jeff Beck and Hal
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Even on these three songs one
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have done the job botter.
Clearly Tumor is in top form,
only "Tommy's" Acid Queer. wails
for the accompaniment of electric
guitars, not disco synthesizers.
CAL'S GUARANTEES to BEAT ANY
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Tina Turner
Capitol Records
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Hipster Sister
fII'III......,.....
Move over Cyndi Lauper, the
original wild woman of rock 'n' roll
has returned.
On her latest LP, Tina Turner
screams and occasicnally sings in
that raspy, almost angry style she
perfected more than ten years
ago duri':!J her days with exhubby Ike. Unfortunately, the
album is not as strong as her
voice.
The nine songs that comprise
"Private Dancer" were recorded
in England and bear its current
teChno-pop stamp, Nauseating
drum machines keep the beat on
all but two songs, On cuts Iil<e
"Show Some Respect" and "Better Be Good to Me," the soulfulness of Turner's voice collides
with the dullness of the musical
arrangement.
Turner sings her heart out on
the AI Green classic, "Let's Stay
Together," but the mellow mood is
destroyed by repotitious drum and
synthesizer programming.
The best tracks are the sensual
hit single "What's Love Got to Do
With It" and the smooth ballad "I
Can't Stand the Rain." Turner's
vocals are brilliant, especially on
the latter song.
Also noteworthy is "Steel
' ., )
All Over The Place
The Bangles
.
Columbia Records
One can't help but root for the
Bangles. Last year, this rowdy allgirl foursome from L.A. releaSE ':l
an Impressive debut EP and predictably became prey to hasty
comparisons with the Go-Go's.
Unfortunately, this has kept more
than a few new music fans from
giving the Bangles a fair listen.
Now with th~ir first LP release, "All
Over The Place," the Bangles
have gone beyond a premature
identification.
In cont~ast to the Go-Go's,
these women are proficient on
their respected instruments.
Guitarists/singers Susannah
Hofts and Debbi Peterson can
playas angrily as any metal virtuosos. However, thqy are able to
tame down and master a variety of
delicate folk fingerings. Drummer
"ALL COURT" Mens
Vicki Peterson's percussion thunders when the song calls for it,
while new member Michael
Steele plays it safe with strong,
simple bass lines. Adaptability is
the key to this band, and it's a
good thing considering the LP's
offbeat stylings.
Th~ Bangles simply refuse to
be typecast on this album. So, as
If to baffle the critics, they have
spanned unlikely musical distances by traveling through punk,
folk, '60s pop, and even classical.
One could easily see the 8angles floundering "all over the place"
in search of that elusive musical.
identity. They aren't, thanks to a
trademark that unifies every song.
Like a mf'ldern-day Mama's And
Papa's, the Banglds glaze their
efforts with lots of sugary harmonizing.
This approach works surprisingly well, thanks to an abundance of natural vocal talent and
the group's format of revolving
lead vocalists. "Hero Takes A
Fall" showcases Hoff's clear, willowy chords, a Byrdsian guitar
and a melodic chorus that literally
,"(taches itself to the unsuspecting
ear. "Dover Beach," a sentimental, touching ballad, also
graces Hoffs' style.
"Tell Me" features the Peterson
sisters' hoarse vocals and it is the
album's gutsiest track, using the
punk influence of the first EP, surf
guitar and a staccato pace.
The tone becomes morose on
"More Than Meets the Eye." This
song features the Peterson sisters a capella except for a bit of
renaissance violins - a novel
approach and a strangely haunting one.
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/•
IInued from page 26.
Going To Liverpool" is memore for its salsa instrumentation
infectious phonetic VOCF.l1
ylah," both being straight from
·60s.
andy-coated harmonies make
e at Illis LP's pop offerings a
too sweet on giddy songs like
mes" and "Live." Still, "All
er The Place" provides light,
listening. Sugar like this may
the Bangles next time, but for
it's the Ingredient that has encd the group to escape comisons.
pleased to find out that the black
girls are faster. Then, he eases
the tension by qUietly singing
"You know I love the Lord of
Hosts. Father, Son and Holy
Ghost."
But through all of the soul searching and the scary revelation of
their beliefs, the Femmes haven't
lost their raw 'street corner' sound
that first attracted Chrissie Hynde
to them when they were playing
on the lonely avenues of MilwaUkee.
-
Lisa
Re.vnonltl,~
Capitol Records
Side one begins on a strong
note with "AII Night Long," which
is probably the best song on the
album. The introduction is original
and the refrain short and catchy.
"Rock Me Tonite," the second
song on side one, is currently
climbing the record charts. Like all
Squier's tunes, it is characterized
by rough vocals and short guitar
riffs. However, the over-polished
instrumentation does not mesh
with his raspy voil;e.
With the release of his fourth
album, "Signs of Life," Billy Squier
has joined the ranks of groups like
Styx and Journey that produce
clone music that subjugates artistry to popUlarity.
This song could have come
from any of SqUier's previous
albums. Whon he hit the charts
with his first album, "Tale Of The
Tape," Squier had an individual
and refreshing style. Five years
later, he has not grown musically
Signs o{ life
Billy Squier
lIowed Ground
olent Femmes
ash Records
Though the first eerie track of
Violent Femmes' new album
ay leave you feeling dismal and
illusioned, by the end 01 this LP
u'll end up feeling euphoric and
an enlightened.
While the album breaks little
.w ground musically from their
ugh sounding debut LP (the reIt of a demo-tape the group subitted to Slash) there is definitely
new force that drives this album
d it isn't the adolescent wishes
nd desires expressed in earlier
uts, such as "Blister in the Sun."
. is the power of God, in the form
f a gospel, early-revivalist style.
But wlliie many bands have
ied unsuccessfully to combine
eir religious tenets with their
usical talents, the Violent Femes blend the two so artfully that it
ecomes an infectious and rousg compilation of brilliant
nthems.
The album's first track, "Couny Death Song," is a spinehilling rendition vf a man who
ommits the ultimate taboo by
urdering a member of his own
mily.
In traditional Femmes style,
ith a simple, throbbing bass line,
clean, tight percussion sound
nd Gordon Gano's whiny, yet
reatingly prophetic vor:;\ls, the
roup peits out a man's agony at
eing pushed so far out to the
dge of insanity that he throws his
oungest child into a bottomless
it.
"Jesus Walking On The War," the fourth track on the album,
ives listeners the first true glimpe into the group's new forte and
Iso into the creative mind and
nroer beliefs of Gano.
This inspirational melody. with
ack-up vocals by Gano's sister
ynthia, sounds like a tune one
vould find in a Baptist church on
undays rather than or. an upnd-coming band's second
Ibum.
"Did he die upon that cross?,"
sks Gano in the song. questionI1g the very roots of his faith, for
is lather is a minister. "Will I be
rue to my birth?," Gano laments,
ntil he finally settles his inner turoil on the second side of the
Ibum, choosing Jesus as his
2.\·:cr by burying his treasures
eep in "Hallowed Ground."
Even on "Black Girls." one of
he most saiacious cuts on the
Ibum, the band member's deep
onvlctions are unmistakeable.
A jazzy discordant musical inerlude featuring the Horns of
Ilpmma section. which Includes
Petpr Balestrieri, a tenor sax'JpIIOIle
!';
pldypr l()fl.~e! Iy with !qq,'
tolinwecl bv (~:::, .. ':. ::1(:)'
Like Journey and Styx, Squier
tries to capture both the mainstream pop audience and the hard
rock audience with a mixture of
strong guitar riffs and dual synthesizerlvocal melody lines.
Since Squier has more talent
than the othfir two groups combined, his lack of creative effort is
all the more frustrating. His latest
venture breaks no new ground in
form or content. Instead, Squier
has opted to stick with what has
sold in the past by producing the
SArnA Sort of music that made hls
two previous albums platinum.
~UCl.R
_" .- EXTENSION
-
his sound is getting stale.
The fourth cut on side one,
"Take A Look Behind You," is 8
listenable, high-energy song, as
well as the last quality effort on the
album.
The second side starts out witll
an energetic guest appearance by
Queen guitarist Brian May.
However, even May's Impressive
guitar work can't save the monotonous "(Another) 1984" with its
cliched and worn-out Orwellian
lyrics.
The last four cuts on the album
are weak and not worth mentioning.
SqUier's strongest assels are
his uniquely raspy voice and
energetic approach. However,
these qualities are lost in tho pro·
duclioil of this album.
Squier should make more of an
effort to explore what he can do
with his voice rather than taking
the safe road to commercially successful albums that have little or
no substance.
- Jim Trageser
Guest Bartenders
Smokey Gaines & Jim Deitz
ATTORNEY ASSISTANT
TRAINING PROGRAM
FALL 1984
Two intensive, practical Certificate
Programs for persons interested
in a paralegal career who are:
• seeking new skills to help with
career advancement or chan~e
• just entering the job market
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• returning to the work force
after an absence.
These programs are intended to
prejJare candidates to perform a
wide variety of legal assignments
with a law firm, corporate legal
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include:
An eight-month Evening
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in September which covers civil
litigation, civil procedure, legal
research, personal injury Jaw,
commercial law, entertainment
law, and criminal law.
Now in the 12th year, these
programs are approved by the
ABA and offered in cooperation
with the UCLA School of Law.
An 18-we&k Corporations!
Litigation Program beginning in
October which covers corporation
formation and maintenance,
securities law, pension and profit
sharing, real property law,
bankruptcy law, civil procedurE:,
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For a brochure and application,
call (213) 825-0741. Or mail the
coupon to: Legal Programs, Suite
517, UCLA Extension, P.O. Box
24901, Los Angeles, CA 90024.
Placement services are available.
Application Deadline: September 1,
1984.
Please send me information on
the Attorney Assistant Training
Program.
Name
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28 -
August 21, 1984 THE DAilY AZTEC
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,,
THE DAILY AZTEC August 27, 1984 -~ 29
SPORTS
The great quarterback debate...
-
•
I
Freshman Santos
earns the top spot
by Steve Perez
Daily Aztec sponswriter
Meet Todd Santos, the Aztecs'
NUMBER ONE quarterback.
He didn't get many offers from the
" name" colleges as a senior in 1981
at Selma High, a small school ncar
Fresno, with a student population of
900.
No scouts camped out on his doorstcp while he 'worked in his brotherin-law's Fresno cotton plant the following year as he waited for an available scholarship.
And there were no "quarterback in
waiting" -type stories <!one on him by
the local media while he redshirted
here through la::t year's forgettable
2-9-1 season.
Yet he's the young man who
cmerged during the spring as the
Aztecs' 5tarting quarterback, as a
lIumber two quarterback last senSOd.
was.thought to have a bener shot at
the st;uting job.
How?
"Well, for one thing, I was really
patient, to wait until the spring,"
Santos said. "And two, Ijustthought
'What the heck?' I was just going to
going to try and do my best and really
listen to Coach (Doug) Scovil and
just go by what he said. "
"He's very consistent, " Scovil
said. "He doesn't throw a lot of interceptions. Under the pressure
we've put on him in practices and
scrimmages, he's handled it very
well."
Well yeah, coach, sure. But, a
freshman?
1984 SDSU·
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE
Sept. I
at Ail' Forcc
Sept. 8
UCLA
TEXAS-EL PASO
Sept. 15
Sept. 22
at Oklahoma Siate
Oct. 6
at Wyoming
UTAH
Oct. 13
Oct. 20 .. COLORADO STATE
Oct. 27
at Hawaii
Nov. 3 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS
Nov. 10
at Brigham Young
Nov. I',
NEW MEXICO
Nov. 24LONG BEACH STATE
"That's true," he said. "He is a
freshman and that's tough, and it
may take a game or two. We don't
know. It all depends."
Ah, yes, the interminable variables that will inevitahly come into
freshmanI'. in front ofthe sophomore play this season.
{,-om Helix, Jim Plum, who, as the
Ptease see SAN1'OS on page 36.
Plum will start out
at No.2 QS again
by Chris Ello
Daily Aute sports editor
When you're number two, you
try harder.
That's what they say, anyway.
And that's what SDSU's new
number two quarterback Jim
Plum will have to be contellt with
when the Aztec griddcrs kick off
their J 984 campaign Saturday at
Falcon Stadium in Colorado
Springs, Colo .. against Air
Force.
But wait a minute. Isn't this the
sam~ jim Plum who played sparingly behind Mark McKay last
season and was at least penciled
in to start for SDSU this season'?
Isn't this the same Jim Plum who
was a first-team Parade magazine
All-American out of Helix High
School in 1982'~
It's the same one.
On his way to the starting spot
in '84, however. Plum was heaten
out - it was close - by Ireshnan
redshirt Todd Santos.
"Todd has been a little more
consistent." Aztec Coach Doug
Scovil said. "He came along faster than we thought. We didn't
expect him to be this good so
quickly. ,.
Thus Plum, a third-year sophomore, wili start out at number
two.
"It's a tough situation," Plum
said. "The main thing I have to
worry about is keepin'g my concentration. I ju~t have to worry
about myself. I hope to be there i~
the end.'And, indeed, he may bc.
"The toughest thing with Todd
is that he doesn't have any experience," Scovil said. "We'll hllVe
to sec how he reacts under the
pressure. We expc,,·t him to be
good. Wc're lucky to have two
young quarterbacks who an: such
great competitors. "
Still. Plum, a 6-2. lOS-pound.
'Iellse see Pl.ll!\! on pllge
.,~.
While you were away...
Big bucks puts volleyball back in SDSU sports scene
Thanks to Duncan McFarland. Coors. and San Diego land de\'Clo()er Don Sammis, there
,,'ill he men's volleyball at SDSU this Spring.
McFarland, coach of the men's team, was told at the end of last year that he h;..d to come up
with $38,000 or his sport would be cut. McFarland decided to try to raise the money.
Coors kicked in $12,000 and Sammis added another $10,000 and individual donors kicked in the
rest of the money.
"We had our backs against the wall," MacFarland said. "Naturally, that was our primary
motivator...
Now that McFarland has saved the program, he plans to take a leave of absence for a ye4lr to
pursue his masters degree in physical education.
"I can't say that I'll definitely be back ill a year," McFarland said. "A lot o~ things can
happen in a year.
"There's really very little joll s~curity (11 SDSl') "
.
Last year's assistant coach, Mark Warner, will be this year's head coach.
"I think he'll do very well," McFarland said.
SDSU's baseball team battled eventual NCAA Champion Fullerton Stllt~ for i I innings
before losing 8-7 in the NCAA West I Regional Championship game at Fr~sno in June:
After baWing through the loser's bracket to reach the finals, the Aztecs overcame a 7-0 deficlI
to send the championship game into extra innings before losing.
.
Five SDSU players were named to the regional all-tournament team: th~rd ~asel~lan Joe
Holvey. center fielder Chris Gwynn, designated hitter Kent Tor~e, .shortstop .Havlo Allar(~ and
pitcher Phil Torres. Torres was ramed the tournament's MVP, plckmg up a Win and a save m 12
innings 01 work.
Chris Gwynn, who ScI or tied offensive records in ewry ca!;:gory. was named to the Converse'
All-American team.
The Aztecs finished the year at 66-23, a school-rccord for victories in 41 season. Fifteen
individual and I I team records were set during the season.
Aztee batsmen Chris Gwynn and Flavio Aifaro competed for the United States baseball
team in exhibition play at the Olympics.
Gwynn started in light field while Alfaro, usually a shortstop, !;tal1ed at second base. SDSU
was the only school with two stal1ers on the team, which finished in second place behind Japan.
Neither tht: men's nor the women's assistant basketball coach will be back at SDSU this
~eason,
Jessie Evans, the men's assistant, did not have his contract renewed when it expired at the end
of last season.
Steve Salvo, the women's assistant, moved back east to pursue a coaching job.
No replacements have been named yet.
Present ami ex-Aztecs made big news in the Olympic track and field c\·ents.
Ramona Pagel, a senior who won SDSU' s first NCAA Championship in track and field since
year by tossing the shot put 56-8, took 15th place in that evcnt al Los Angeles. Laura
DcSnoo, a sophomore who grabbed third place for the Aztecs in the discus last season at the
NCAA Championships, took 10th place in that event at the Olympics.
Ex-Aztecs Monica Joyce (3000 metcrs), Hilly Konehcllah \800 metl'rs) and Sue Kameli
(IOO mete. hurdle'i) all competed in the Games.
19751as~
Ptea'iC
S«'
A \\ A\'
011
PICK" 33.
30 -- August 27. 1984 THE DAILY AZTEC
Daily Aztec Sports Department
accepting letters relating to sports
Will Ihl: A/IlT" lillallv will thl: Wi\(' ill IIJH4? Will
BYU filially hl"l' till' WAC ill IIJH4? Arl' rill' Alhklic
Ikpartll1l:l1l'" Ii"l'al prohlcll1" jll"l ahollt pwr? Shl Hlld till'
I'adrl'" kl'l:p throwill!! III l'a"l'lIal I'l:ll'/? '" thl:le 1001ll ill
thl' lIatiollal pa"tlllll' lor thi" killd or hl'lHl\'ior',1
What'" yOlll ppllliollOIl thl'''l' (II' (lthl'l i"'lIl'" rl'!atill!! to
till' W\{k' world <It "ptlr"'?
rill' f);/;II' A/(n' "ptllt" "l'ctitlll aln'I'" kill'!' fl'l1l1\
/
\'/
II
studl'lIt", facultv, staff alld alumlli. Suhmissiolls should
hI: Iypl:d alld liouhle·"pal'l:d, if po"'ihlc, They should
Illrillde the llllll1l:, l'Ias', alld major or pmitioll at SI>SlJ.
I.etlers ean hI: droPlwd orr lit till' I );ri/y A/fcl' editorial
ofl'ire,Io.:lItl'd IItI'SI:A-,lfll,or Il1l1ibllotl1l' nllil)' /\/fct'
Spo!'ts Ikpl., SIlII Dil'!!o Slate lJni wrsily, Siln I>ie!:!o,
('III if. , 1)21 H2, i\ddititlllal illfllrtllutioll may he ohtuinl:d
hy l'alhll!! Chri" I:lltl "t .~(I~·f1lnq.
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6505 EI Cajon Blvd.--at the Arco station
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Spikers have youth;
look to rebuild in '84
Takacs ;s set, Eilers out three weeks
by Bryan Clark
Daily At/u sportswrittr
The 19M scason for thc SDSU womcn's volleyball team will no doubt
be a season (,I' rebuilding.
The Aztecs, who ended last season with a 36-12 mark and finished
founh in the WCAA, lost four staners who each had earned all-conference
recognition,
Gone are such notable stars as Vicki Cantrell, Sue Hegerle, Toni
Himmer and Karen Schwanz. Compensating for their abscnce will be
tough.
"You just can't replace players like Cantrell ano Hegerle," SDSU
Coach Rudy Suwara said. "It's going to be difficl~It,"
Suwara and his tcam were also dealt a big blow this week when it was
discovered that f,-3 senior lIIilidie blocker Linda Eilers had a sore shoulder.
She will undergo surgery tomorrow,
"Linda injured her shoulder as a result of spiking the volleyball,"
Suwara said, "It looks as though she will be out at least three weeks. It's
going to be tough without her."
Returning players from last year's squad include senior outsidc hitter
Angcla Rock and hopefully Eilcrs. Joining thcm will be rctuming sophomore Kim Harsl:h and senior settcr Kim Takacs, !Y.)th of whom pla}cd for
thc USA Junior National Team. Both Takacs, who redshined last year, and
Rock appear to be AII-Amcrican hopefuls according to Suwara,
"Takacs will be a dcfinitc hclp to this team," Suwara said, "She's fast,
has expericnce and is olle of thc fincst scttcrs in thc counlry. ,.
Expcrienl:c is what Suwara will bc looking for in scniors Rock, Eilcrs
and Takacs, Of thc 15 players on thc tcam, nine arc either freshmen or
sophomorcs, This is one of thc youngest Aztec teams in recent ycars,
Howcver, Suwara sees that as a positive aspect.
"This yC"r wc're changing things and because thcy're youn!:!, we can
make the ccnain adjustments bcforc they settle into a cenain stylI: of
play, " Suwara said,
.
Amon!:! till' freshml:n standouts arc Angelica Jadson, a middk hlol'ker
who altcnoed a ri\al high school of SDSlJ women'" ha'kethall "tar Tina
HUIChiIN)J) ill 1:<"'1 Sl. I.lluis. Ill" Dina I'ankhanl. a '1\ -111111 middk
hlnd'l'r Inllll Dan:1 Point and I)ut-idl' hitll'r Shell\' Hail!ht 11'1111) Yaldma.
\',:a,ll
'
.
1Il,1I1dill<HlI11111l' Ill""'OllllT,. SDSII 1','111111' ,,'Clllhi ,,';t]' pl;l\l'I'~ R,'I1,','
1'.lllkop: .111.1 l)ill;1 1)/",,1, h"'h ,t' ,\ih'::; "i, c'\II",;"" leI "IIl'\\ L'I,';l1
Illlprd,,'Ill,'1I1 i]'<llll I:hl \c';ll III <'It'"I' it
::,I{:lllil'
,':It
,lIld,'i,"
:111<1
'i:",'d
Iii,"
l
'<'i1dll\ I'ltl' \dlllll' le',1111
;:;k,I'
!I.'ft 11'\1111 llll' I''III\\I.'J I'll\,' ~',l!!h' :\!,i!, \.\
1,,\ h:dl III tl,,' P,I',I) I< I ,: ',I'hl I':" ,'.I 1""'11'
I I H,' . ~. " '. I II I ",' I , III ' ,r' t, ',I"," .H',illl ',\, I ..i I (11,1 I :,
Il~,! n I.! \
\\1:\
'\\
!
No
AncJer.~on
HIT ME UP TOP-SOSU women's volleyball returnees Angela
Rock and Renee Pankopf go for 8 block during actIon from Isst
seoson, Rock and Pankopf will head up A young I.ztec squad
this season.
11'.1\" -;lI\\.II:1
tl.Hkfd.uk
lJ--
!' \
!ll
\d
111,-'
'
-;11.1 liu!
(I['
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\41/
tll' !l'ljl!)\)
-------~------------------_._-~
SPORTS
THE DAilY AZTEC August 27, 1984 - 31
~---------------------
As Aztec booters kick off,
Clegg has a nice problem
by Mark Krage"
IJall,v Atlte a.ut..'pOrl.' ,dltor
SDSU soccer coach Chud, Clegg
has a problel11 - what to do with all
thesc players.
in 1\11, 6! players tried out f~r the
tellm Iwo week:; ago. Lllst week,
when the tClll11trnvded to Dc~canso,
a desert town northeast of Sun Diego,
Clegg had trimmed the roster 10 33.
The final number will be 24.
Clegg suid thl~ week-Iollg trip in
Deseanso is good for the players.
"They can conc.~ntrate solely on
soccer," he said. "I feel it's a great
experience as far as huving everybody together for 11 weck.·
With all but two of'last year's players eligible to return and a host of
top-notch recruits, Clegg said selecting the flnll.l 24 will be tough.
"We got everyone we were after," Clegg said.
The Aztecs huve two pre-scason
gamcs schcdulcd. Tonight. SDSU
will pluy thc San Diego Select Soccers and tUl110rrow they go against
Natlollal University. Both gUllies ure
at 7:30 ill Aztec Bowl.
I
SDSU's first official game will be
Saturday in UNLV's Rebel Classic in
Las Vegas against two-time defending NCAA Champion. Indiana. Sunday the Aztecs will test San Jose
State, also in Las Vegas. Both contests begin at6 p.m.
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the best
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A limited number of student intcmships in the Athletic Department
M\~(lia Relations (Sports Information) Office are being offered during
the fall semester.
Internship duties include writing
press releases, maintaining records
and statistics, attending home sporting events, and working with 10(;,,"1
print, television, and radio media in
the reporting and promoting of San
Diego State athletics.
Individuals ,an cam up to three
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For further information call the
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Physical Education Building.
1984 SDSU
SOCCER
SCHEDULE
Aug. 27SAN DIEGO SELECTS
Aug. 28 .... NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
Sept. I
Indiana
Sept. '2
San Jose St
Sept. 7
LOYOLA MARYMOUNT
Sept. 12
BIOLA
Sept. 15
at Westmount
Sept. 21.
PACIFIC
Sept. 23
SANTA CLARA
Sept. 26
at USD
S(:l'l. 30
at UCLA
0(,1. 5
at USF
at Sonoma State
Oct. 6
Oct. 12
at CS Bakersfield
Oct. 13
at Fresno State
at CS Los Angeles
Ocl. 16
Oct. 19
ST. MARY'S
Oct. 21
CALIFORNIA
at UC Santa Barbara
Oct. '27
Oct. 31
CS FULLERTON
Nov. 7 LONG BEACH STATE
Nov. 10 .. at Nevada-Las Vegas
Support
DAILY
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32 --- ALI~lUst 27, 1984 THE DAILY AZTEC
.
"
DON'T MISS THE BIG ONE
vs
Rate # 1 in Sports Illustrated 1984
Saturday, Sept. 8, 1984
7 PM
S.DII Jack Murphy Stadium
Aztec Action!
It's yours and
Show your SDSU I.D. (with current sticker) at
San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium Gate "B" and
you get in free. No tickets are needed for this
event if you are an SDSU student.
Guest tickets $5.00. Limit 1 per I.D. .
. For further information call 283-SDSU.
Were proud to make our home
in Aztec ColLT1~
ACarmel Mountain Ranch
A newcornmunity wurth planninglJn.
If you de~;ire more infonnatiol1 about this community pl('as(' call ((iI9) ~71-9HlO
33
Away------------~---Conllnued rrom paae 29
Ex-Aztec volleyball player Chris
Marlowe hit gold at the Olympics,
setting on the United States' gold
medal-winning volleyball ~ellm.
Thc tcam beat Brazil in three
straight games to take the gold.
Last season's football s~perstar
lit SDSU, Jim Sandusky, Is putting
on quite a show In the Canadian
Football League.
Through six games. the 5-9 wide
rcciever has caught 21 passes for 323
vards and two touchdowns for the
British Columbia Lions.
Sandusky has also returned 10
punts for 116 yards.
Ex-Aztec baseball and baskeball
player Tony Gwynn Is tearing up
National LCS2l\e pitching for the
first-place San Oiego Padres.
Gwynn is currelitly leading the
National League (as well as the major
leagues) in average at .359. He also
leads the league in hits with 175.
The most prolln(' "ebmmdc:, h~
SDSU history, 1\~lchael Cage,
changed his mind about playing
basketball In Italy and has signed
Ill.
with the Los Angeles Clippe~• . • • • . , • • • •
Cage. a first-round draft pIck
!he NBA. originally planned to play
the NBA a s h o t . "
An $80,000 heart monitoring.
41 CX $259.99
41CV $195.99
HP11 C .. $62.99
'" HP12C .. $95.99
HP15C
$95.99
HP16C
$95.99
HP750
$879.99
HPIL Module ...$99.99
HPIL Cassette or
Printer
$369.99
For the Student
800-6'J8-3311
In NV call (702) 588·S6S4
Dept '00. PO 80K 6E89
S,,"e hne. NV 89449
r~:'-II
l'::::J
bMO[b
~
IIIIiiiiII
@~@§~
. . .t
800-233-8950
In PA call (717) 327·9575
Depl soo. 477 E Third Sireet
WlihamSllort. PA 17701
CAMPUS REPS NEEDED
We need Sales Representatives on your campus to sell Hewlett
Packard Calculators and other computer products. You'll make
generous commissions seiling only the finest quality name brands
Gn the market. Call today to see If you qualify 101' a Campus
Represent,.ative Kit. No investment IS required.
L!=:::;:=--==~=====;;;;;;;;;=======-.-;;!I
was named as the full-lime coach
this year.
Cervcny took over fnr Fred LaPlante when LaPlante accepted a job
at USC last season.
None oftlte four SDSU women's
tennis players could make It to the
nnals of the NCAA tournament at
UCI.A.
Cinny MacGregor. Linda Howell
:md Cathy Berty all competed in the
. 5\.'e "
(I • • •
singles tournament. won Ity Geor~ia's Lisa Spain. MacGregor llnd
Howel! reachcd the semifinais in lhe
doubles tourney.
In the men's individual championshios. SDSU's Graham Espleyjones was eliminated in thc qualifying round at Athens. Ga Michael
~e~~ors of Georg~a too~ home in the
tndlvldual champIOnshIp.
. •.,
\I • • • • ~ ,. " ii • •
lfun[C3>
.~ ~
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(Ip]
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1~ltalyb7foretheClippcrspcrsuaded....
HEWLETT
~@li®lPQD~~
Group to the Athletil' Department,
Is being assembled at SDStJ.
The system. which gained prominence iast year when it found the
irregular heartbeat of NB/. star Terry
Cummings. can monitor the heart
from up to 1.000 yards away. which
::nabks athletes tv wOIk uut freely
while being tested.
Jim Cerveny, last year's interim
women's track and field cOllch,
•
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ONE LITTLE TASTE
IS ALL IT TAKES.
~
r--------
- Fresh fruit Toppings
- Health Toppings
-~~p
-Shakes. Sundaes
I
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fDIl11iJ
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BUY ONE GET ONE
•
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II
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• (Corner of COLLEGE
•
& EL CAJON)
wfflI rill. ccupon
R#Jdoem
eLJ
NUMERO UNO PIZZERIA
NOW OllEN IN LA MESA
FEATURING
Delicious Deep Dish Pizza
& New York Style Thin Crust
6062 Lakt'
1\'llIrra~
Bh'd_
La Mesa at [I rasa St.
463-0373
•
34 -
Jade
I
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l;ast
Cnh~QSe f6St RoJ
nULl' .\1)fXZU $1. 95'CIIOOSl:' AN)' ::
roll
I·cg. chow meill
F~g
R. r. fril·tJ ria
uPEN ..11./. l'/:AR
R. I)ork egg .roo young
Fril'd wontOil
CIlic:kf!n wings
MOil. tlln' Fri. 9:3U to (:; pm
Sat. 'lOOt! to 6 pm
(cxc:ept Slmmlcr time)
FOOl) TO GO 286·5.'l-l4
59::-IlIllrd,· .·1 l't'.. Sail lJiego. near J1',mty 's Dell
I\'e cater to parties too.'
Miami, Auburn set
to kick it off tonight
The nntion's top two tenllls of II year ngo. Miallli of Florida and
Aubum. will kkk off the 1984 college football season tonight at Giants
Stadium in East Rutherford. N.J.
The second annual Kick·off Clussic cur. hi: S(;~I\ locally on KUSI·
Chunnel 51 beginning at 5:30 p.m.
Thc Hurricancs. who unscatcd Nl'bmska to win the nlltional rhampionship in thc Orange Bowl last Jan. 2. will begin the defense of their
title without Coach Howurd Schncllenbergcr who vacated the head spot
for u job in the USFL - which. ironically. fcll through.
The defending champs. howevcr. will not be without their superfrosh quartcrback of u ycur ago. Bernie Kosar. who enginecred the
upset of Nebraska.
Auburn. w!lich finishcd II-I last season and beat Michigan 9-7 in
the Sugar Bowl. also returns its top player of a year ago. running back
Bo Jackson. Jackson gaine1 1.213 yards rushing last 3eason and scored
14 touchdowns.
Spikers--I
Contlnu«l from !)lllt\' 30.
Suwarll looked into the future lind
spoke with words of confidence.
"We hop,~ to stny healthy nnd
hopefully knock off onc of the big
teams." he said. "But more importantly. we want to finish strong and
make the pinyons.
If the inexperience fnctor of this
team concerns some, one needs only
to look back on the 19K 1 team that
won the WCAA and advanced to its
first final four. Thnt tcam. like the
current Aztecs. also fielded nine
freshmen und sophomores.
NET POINTS- The youthful
Aztecs begin thcir 19M scasun
Wednesduy night in Peterson Gym at
7:30 against cross-town rival
USIlI .... Loyola Marymount visits
'Peterson Gym Friday night at
1:30.... After tbe Loyola Tourney
Sept. 6-8 and the SDSU Classic Sept.
13-15, the Aztecs host Cleveland
State .... WCAA play begins for
Rudy's gang on Sept. 26 when Long
Beach Statc visits....This will be the
final year of com!lctition for the,
.- Aztecs in the WCAA as Stanford.
USC. Arizona. Arizona State and
UCLA will be moving along to the
Pacific 10.... Long Beach State and
al State Fullerton will hcad to thc
PCAA....The WAC is not interested
in fonning a conference for women's
cams and. thus. it appears Sl)SU
ill be an independent in women's
olleyball, tennis and basketball in
1985.
WOMEN'S
VOLLEYBALL
. SCHEDULE
Aug. 29
USIU
Aug. 31
LOYOLA MARY·
MOUNT
Sept. 6-8
at Loyola Tourney
Sept. )3-15
SDSU CLASSIC
Sept. 19 CLEVELAND STATE
Sept. 21 .. at UC Santa Barbara
Sept. 22 •....... at Pepperdine
Sept. 26LONG BEi.CH STATE
Sept. 28 .. ~ . at Brigham Young
Sept. 29
Penn State
at Utah
Sept. 29
at UCLA
Oct. 3
CS FULLERTON
Oct. 5
Oct. 6
USC
Oct. 10
" .. at UC hvine
Oct. 12
ARIZONA STATE
Oct. 13
ARIZONA
at CS Fullerton
Oct. 16
Oct. 19
at Stanford
Oct. 20
at San Jose State
Oct. 21
.. at Pacific
Oct. 23
UCLA
Oct. 25
at Texas
Oct. 26
at Texas A&M
Oct. 27
at Houstorl
Oct. 30
at USC
Nov. I
LOUISIANA STATE
Nov. 2
at UCLA
Nov. 3
at NIVT Tournamen
Nov. 7
STANFORf:i
Nov. 9
at Long Beach State
Nov. 15
at Arizona State
I;~~~~~i~ ;~:on,
No. '1 Tiger in
NCAA pons
The Auburn Tigers. who finished
with II straight victories and a No.
2-ranking nation~l\ly :ast M:ason.
have been rankcd (tie No. 1 preseason college footb;t1! !cam in both major polls ior the upcoming 1984 campaign.
Assv,,'iated Press picks AubuCl1
ahead of Nebraska. Pittsburgh anti
Cleffi50n. aehind the Tigers in the
United Press International poll
Nebraska, Texas. and defending
national champion Miami (Fla.).
UCLA. which faces SDSU in the
Aztecs' home opener Sepl. 8. is rated
fifth in both polls.
arc
THE DAILY AZTEC August 27, 1984 -- 35
SPORTS
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
I
AENT'A'~I.AN i
FURNITURE
I
Plum-·----- I•
Cnntlnutd from PIIlf
1~.
"Pressure Is som~thlng thillan Individual puts on himself." he suid.
"Bllt , guess it's a bit easier now thllt
muybe I'm not beinB l;ounted on liS
much. "
Indeed there Is u hllgl' dlfferem:c
between coming In,o u sellson us u
newly-crowned first-team AllAmericlln us opposed to u secondstringer.
quiet, confident type, Isn't lIsed to
being second string.
"Because I wns young, I clime
here expecting to shIrt rl~ht AWoy hecuuse • reully did,,'t know what college sports were all about," Plum
suid. '" wunt to slllrt. I've pnid my
clues lind I'm reudy to play boll."
Until he gets thut chunce. however, Plum will hnve to be content .with
working hurd nnd "just seeing WI'HI
huppcns. "
"The Lord pillys u significunt role
in just knowing thut tl'ere's more
than football in my life, .. suid Plum,
who by his own admission hus grown
up n ht o~'er the last three years.
"Basically all • can do is to keep
bauling, pumping iron and han~ing
in tough.
"My number one goal this yeltl is
to help the team become successful In
whichever way I can."
For now, Plum's biggest contribution will be as a holder for placekicker Chris O'Brien.
"Both quarterbacks have their
own chunlcteristics.•• Aztec split end
Vincent Warren said. "Plum seems
better when he can sprint out and
Jim Plum
when he throws deep. But Todd is
excellent. also. I'm comfortable with "He's n good athletc with a lot of fine
whoever is in there. I believe they'll qualities. "
both get their chances. "
Maybe thc best of which is his
Scovil said. "Jim's a very aggres- willingness to wait for his chance I'or
sive player. He has good strength and the second consecutive year.
is an excellent mnnev. He's also a
good leader.• would have no qualms
"Sure, • guess the thought of
about Plum being my starter."
transferring is always in the back of
Neither would Plum. who said his your mind," Plum said. "But, for
new situation may in actuality make now, I'm just goip..g to worry about
things easier.
Jim Plum and hang in."
And, probably. as the number two
". believe he has been a lot more
relaxed than last year. ,. Scovil said. man - try harder.
I
Be Smart and Thrifty with-
i
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Furniture
Appliances
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II
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Microwave
. Ovens
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Bookcases
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II
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i ~~~ ~'.'
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El Galon
463-8856
=
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7464 University i
La Mesa, CA I
•.......=... .... •...............
~
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Special •Discount
gets you
$5°0 OFF
monthly
BUS PASS
Regularly
'3600 mo.
for SDSU students, faculty, staff
San Diego Transit
National City Transit
San Diego Trolley
County Trcu .sit System
Chula Vista Transit
Strand Express
Pick up a bus schedule at the
Aztec Center Information Booth
for more info. call 265-6947
Passes Available at Aztec Center Ticket Office
IA\~
a service of Aztec Shops and ASSOCIATED STUDEnrs ~
36 -
August 27, 1984 THE DAilY AZTEC
--Sports Slate--- Sant OS-----t-he-.-se-co-n-l!-.s-tr-in-g-a-nd-on-Io-I-he-t-h-~rd----B-y-t-h-e
-en-d-o-r-S-at-urd-aY-'-s-ga-m-c-',-1111'
rrom pqe 2'.
II's the fourth year of SDSU's
much-publicized five-year rebuilding program, a costly and timecon"uming shift in emphasis from the
quick·fill signing of junior college
recruits Whll, in !he past, would play
out their two or three years and then
venish, to one ba"cd nn tl1~ dt'vl'lopment of a solid corc of lal~ntcd freshmen through ut 1~l's: II four-yellr
period of time.
But Ihat same rebuilding program
also means slarting a quarterback
with no game experience in Ihe sea·
son opener on Saturday against Air
Foree, one 01 the WAC's tougher
defenses.
"Sure. opening game everybody's
going to feel nervous," Sunlos sai~.
"But. really feel comfortable wilh
the syslem.·'
Scovil believes this squad has
more deplh this season, meaning the
drop-off in talent from the starter, to
Contlnutd
FOOTBALL: Air Force, at Colorado Springs, Colo., Saturday, 12:3U p.m.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: USIU, at Peterson Gym, 'Ncdnesday, 7:30
p.m.
~OCCER: San Diego Select Soceers, at Azlee Bowl. today, 7 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY: Men's: Red·Black Meet, at Balboa Park. Sept. 8,9
a.m. Women's: Red·Black Meet, al Balboa Park, Sept. K. 9 a.m.
I GOLD'S ~
I
SUPER SHAPE-UP---.
$69
Annual initiation tee
We specialize In:
,
·
·
•
•
,
Aerobics
Slimnastics
Senior slims
Trampersize
Nautilus
Nutritional
Programming
Free weights
. Computerized
Iifecycles
• Child care
Suntanning
Kenpo
Karate
Women's body
sculpturing
Include use of all facilities
at YMCA
and free testing at
San Diego Sports
Medicine Center.
.h
O
~l.
L
Lose body fal
• Strengthen & tone
Improve problem areas
Personalized programs
Center For Ullmate Fitness
.y •
"&
NOBODY V
1 ·/
~; ' ,
CAN
SHAPE YOU ~~~
\{(: ~
FASTER
.
.THAN
f;
2320 Fletcher Parkway, EI Cajon
Mon...Fri. 6:00 am - 5:00 pm
Sat. & Sun, 8·6 pm
697-1031
-'
GYM
A licensee of
Gold's Gym Enterprises. Inc.
I
string, isn't 11" drastic as in yeurs
past.
And, according to Scovil, Ihat applies to Ihe quarterback situalion as
well. He has made il clear Ihat Santos
is the number one quarterback, yel
he's also gone out of his way to praise
the talenls of Plum, and for Ihat matter, Greg Torp, the junior Iran!lfcl
from Stanford.
it i" ~!!,d young Santos has a better
abililY al Ihis poinl 10 "read" defenses and find open receivers, while
Plum is able 10 Ihrow u bit farther
because of his slighlly stronger arm.
And tl'.; IWo are friends, having
had the chance to get 10 know each
other better by working togethcr over
the summer at Coast Distributing, Ihe
local Budwciser outlct.
"When I first came in everybody
did talk about Plum," Santos said.
". jusl thoughll'd give it a shot and
sec what happens. So far, it's worked
out quite well,"
concerned will know a bit morc about
how it's going 10 work out for the
remainder of the season.
Todd santo.
I-~-~---~-----~--------~---~----~
IPUT
OUR FOOT IN YOUR MOUTHII
1
~
I 6349 EI Cajon Blvd.
I<von's Shopping Center).
I
287-9614
../ '
6171 Mission Gorge
(NexttoSoupiantation)
.- .
""'-.200-5619
!I
~
I
It---------------,-------------------J
~
I
1$1 Oft
$10HI
I
Any Foot Long Sandwich
.
I
I
e.0~~~I~~2~r2'!!~ _ _ ~~~.l~
..:~~r..:.'::~s~~J
Invites you to the
MARGARITA FACTORY LOUNGE:
Presenting a Welcome Back schedule of events
for SDSU students
FEATURING: Happy Hour
MOD-Sat 3..7pm & lOpm-l:30am
¥/ith: their. Famous Margaritas $1.25 Well Doubles $1.65
*Litre Special on All Margaritas $3.75"
f~lso Enjoy hors d'oeurve Buffet: F"resh vegies, Fruit, mini Flaulas, mini
beef taquitos bean dip, Chips &
~Iucho
Salsa
WEEK'S EVENTS:
*MON Aug 2'7-Football & $2. 50 Pitcher Beer
28-Backgammon & $1 00 Kamikazis
*TUES
29-Glenn Erath & $1 00 Rum Night
*WED
30-Dance Contest 1st Prize $20
*THURS
31-Top 40
*FRI
Sept I-LADIES GREAT LEGS CONTEST
*SAT
00
.
1st Prize 50
"Guys judge the ladies"
$1 00 Kazis
Glenn McAllister & Assoc. The Best in Recorded Sound Every Thurs-Sat
Sept 8-GUYS GREAT LEGS CON1-'EST
1st Prize $5000
. "Girls Come Jud~e the Guys"
$1 00 Poppers
Wear your SHORTEST
LA MESA 462-2640
8238 Parkway Dr.
shor~s
/)
. /
..
;,;~'.. v
"
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& COME TO PARTY!
\.
The Finest Mexican Food
with a personal touch.
38 -
August 27, 1984 THE DAII '( AZTEC
=
•
-
=
=
CRACKED DASH?
GMAi
r
We also do
• Auto Cdlpt'ls • Redye Vinyl. Leatl1c'l
PlnsmC,,1 '~l
ll\\\' t<l'~t
qtJ~11!~\, ,!1Slrll . . :tll)" ,1~~~'~~tlnq ,'V(IF
:,01) l\ll1111 tI'I'
THE DASHBOARD STORE
pol~;1
1;'
\,1',1I~; ,
11'1' 'l'I I'<lIIH,Il\'\'
'
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SolI' ll't'tl0 SI,llt,
llnl\t'I';I!\, r,lt'l'dl'd E\11:,',III,'n
h)' Il1f" call (lll~)) :'(.5-:,1:";: IH (81H\ 8B8 m1Hl
Oi1shbO<lrd and Inlt'flor Spec\<l!lsls
OVl'l 1GO Models
4836 Rolando Ct.
(At EI Cajon Blvd)
RIGEL GAMES &. BOOKS
SCIENCE FICTION
& F~4NTASY
BOOKS • GAMES •
FIGURES
I ' I'l 'I ).1 I' i I ( i ( III
~(~I·\'i(·(':-\
.6.
5801 Fairmount
San Diego. CA
(619)563-5026
Classes for Beginners
Tuition-$50.00
Where- 5 minutes from SDSU
When-- 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
On£' nighl a Wl'l'k for si" Wt'£'h
18 hours total instruction
What- Classes cover Leaded Glass,
Copper-Foiling & Acid Etching
No previous experience ;s neassary.
Clas.'i fee covers tuition onl\'.
Supplies and glass are exIra,
10% OFF FOR SDSU STUDENTSe
RIGEL GAli-iES & BOOKS
Sign-up soon as enrollment is limited and
A SCIENCE FICTION EXPERIENCE
9872 Hihert Street 271-6844
Next classes begin:
cla.fses./illllp quic!«,,·
Swpps Windmill Plaza. next to Windmill Farms
Open: Monday,Thursddy 10 to 6. Friday 10 to 7
Saturday 10 to 6. Sunday J 2 to 5
Matthew Whalley, OWNER
c
••
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•
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•
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~las~i~ed· •
_·
I
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We carry an extensive selection of ~ci-fi
books and games: Dungeons &. Dlogons and
other TSR ~ames ...Traveller and other GDW
games Star Trek the role-piaying
game Military simulation garnes...Sports
Illustrated games...
and much more!
figures are cw..~i/abl~ for role-playing games
as well as historical miniature battles.
SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN
••
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287-9384
r-------------------------
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SCORE!
SAT· LSAT
No Problem - We Can Install
l\ Rep;acenlent Dash Cover
Over Your Old, Ugly Dashboard
In Less Than 30 Minutes!
I~I ::::tl'!11
A
CBESTRGRE
c;;?::t:.~
o
•=
Support Daily Aztec
:::=
•
:
m
=
ask ~r jill •
•
••
• • •• • •
•• •• •
• •
September 18 Tues.
OCtober 4 Thurs.
October 30 Tues.
STUDENT SPECIAL
Rent Quality Furniture at Budget Prices
FREE MONTH'S RENT
FREE DELIVERY
FREEwithPICK-UP
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Let Us Help You
Beat the High Costs of Moving
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KEARNY MESA
MISSION BAY
8807 Clairemont Mesa Blvd.
San Diego, CA 92133
279-9934
1170 W. Marena Blvd.
San Diego, CA 92110
275-0382
HOURS
Monday-Friday 10-7
Saturday 10-5
Sunday 12-4
nor valid wirh ony OrhlOr discount off"r
40 -
SDSU; a rush of
autumnal activity
COLLEGE AYE. ~
•
p,
h~' ('nlll'l'll 1\1, ('n'ill'lIn
/)1Ii1.,· . \ :/1'" '''1(( \I'd""
Slll1tl' wcar pill~, whill', alld floral prillt drl'~Sl's daily wilh colliI'.
l'ollnlillat,,'d Ilylo!l~ in H5-p~ln'nl humidity, Tlwy hllw am iousty wlIitl'lI
oulsidl,' Olll' of I,,'n hou~es on l',llllpUS for thl.' pll..t fiw days hllping III hl'
rel'll!!nil,,'d and al'l'l'ptl,'d hy Ihe al·tiws. Th,,'y indirl'l,tl~' l'allSl' nl'ar ill'ddl.'nts
on t\,llq;~ Avenue and Montc/Uma Road. Dri\'ers lire in nwc ofhundrl'ds of
Wolll,,'11 dUllllWd lo!!ether", \\'!litill!!, SOllle hnil frolll ('ostn Mesa, Sallln
Barbara, amI Nl\I'th~\'l\ t'alifol'llia, Most are herl.' 10 dls~owr new fricllds 01' to
fallliliarile themsc!ws with thesc ne\\ sUl'ionlldings.
Thl'\, arc pledgcs. 01' call1lidatcs, flll'thc 1l)l'\4 Sorority \:tlll l~ush.
Acr;,ss thc stl'Cl't frolll thc Sigllla Kappa sorority housc wcre six Lamhda
Chi Alpha fratcrnity lllcmhers, SOIllC Oll hl.'tll·h ~hilirs, others till the lawl1,
sitting, ~ipping bl';'r, watching and smiling.
Thl' WOl1\cn at till' Sigma Kappa housc haw cOlllpletcd anothcr round of
parties and arc heading up thc street I'lli' anotlll'r hoUt' of sillliliar sorority
cvcnts.
Thc mcn arc all1\ost ccl'lllin of Ih,,' cxact time schcdule thc WOI1\CII kccp
during rush,
"We're out herc to watch thc girls walk ny," said Kevin Higgins, l\
22-ycar-0Id jounalislll studen!. The othcr fivc scemed to dlinw in with
agr~::ment. laughing.
"We like to sit out herc with a beer and watdl," said Keith Melllloloa. a
21-year·old business studen!.
""vc been waiting for this all slInlmer," he said, smiling.
Soon after the sentenec was cOlllpleted, a fallen hush surrtluOlkd thc group
of fraternal members. As expected, the womcn wcn: approaching towards
DO THEY HAVE THE RIGHT STUFF?-Sororlty hopefuls queue up for another screening on the
thcm.
Rush Week campaign trail,
Rush Orientation Day started Satun.lay, Aug. 18 and ended Friday with
Pledging Day, when the sororities chose preferred women into their housc~.
There are 527 women involved with rush this fall, but only abollt 45 new
members will be admitted in cuch house, said Kim Bruun, Pallhcllenie
SOft'rity Advisor at SDSU.
EVl'1l if VOli '\'(' Ill'\'l'r boiled
Thursday afternoon at the Sigma Kappa house about thirty well-drcssed
watl;r, \,lOll \. all nmk
women, some actives, sat :.lOd screened slides from past social events, sang
good f(lOci fast \lith
songs and listened to poems recitals.
Jackie P;lillips. National Vice Pn:sident of Sigma Kappa, oversees full rush
Boyer said that thc dcpartment activites,
b~' Eric Warren
"We're going to have a tot::1 of four partics today alone, ,. she said. "We
would probably increase thc number
of officers on patrol during Rush invite back the people we W,lr-tto accept into the hOllse tommorrow and
Friday, " she said,
Weck.
Campus police have begun a
Any n;inor caught in possession of
When 'lsked what type of itinerary the aclives lise to chose women into their
crackdown 011 minors in possession alcohol is issued a citation undcr the house. Phillips declined to discuss the details,
of alcl,"Ihol. focusing on fraternity
Business and Profession Code and
"It is a standarized method used at most houses. I can't reveal what
parties and crowds congregating has to make a court appearance. The methods wc use to choose the women," she said.
Mary Mathias. 18, a freshman from Arcadia, had an ear-to-car smile aftt"r
around the Opcn Air Theatre during maximum fine on a first conviction is
concert~, according to Det. Thomas
$68. An akohol is also confiscated leaving the Sigma Kappa house Thursday.
DEDENAPOll
R. Hoyer of SDSU's Department of or destroyed.
.., don't live around here and I don't know any girls around here. so bemng
Public Safety.
in a sorority gives me an opportunity to meet nice people," she said,
Police have planned a meeting
Officers will be on the lookout
Mathias said Sigma Kappa is one of her top three choices but wouldn't
during Fraternity Rush Week, where Aug. 28 to infOlm the fraternities of name the other two.
minors may try to crash campus par- the problem. Boyer said. He added
Th~ pledging women have been staying at ZI.lra Hall for the past week for a
that fraternities are usually not at
ties.
combined fee of $95 for housing arid meals,
fault when minors enter their parties,
"In Zura everyone's all wiped out after the day. We're ali going through the
same thing Jnd it's nice to release tensions," Mathias said.
"We"/e had problems in the past but they should be aware ofthe probwith minors entering fraternity func- lem anyway. When a minor is caught
Some of the general rules of rush are, if nothing else. interesting. according
tions alld being served alcohol," on fraternity grounds in possession of
Boyer said. "Before it turns into a alcohol. the matter is tumed over the to two women who wished not to be identified as they walked to their next
full-scale problem, we're going to try Interfraternity Council, and a ~imilar destination.
"In the handbook the mles said we can't attend a frat party during rush. I
fine may be imposed.
to put a stop to it."
think that's weird," the woman said.
The Sorority Rush handbook with all the Rush rules are available at Zura
"This isn't something the fraterni- Hall and in the Housing and Residential Office,
Fraternity Rush begins the first week of school with a plethora of events in
ties want hanging over their heads,"
store, said Lambda Chi Alpha Rush Chairman Tom Martino.
Boyer said.
"Rush events are great. We're having a bunnuda-short party and other such
Nine minors were cited last
• Recipes so simple
parties with themes," Martino said.
September for alcohol possession.
they're foolproof!
Police begin crackdown
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Extended Studies breaks tradition
':iI~l'~, a ~llldl'lli l'all ~al'l' llHlll"Y hy la~ IIII! I ~ \1"lh"'''
h,' Jl'I'f Uamin'l.
Stlllli,'~ ,'Ollt~l'~,
III ;1 1"('lnl hy lhr Srkt'l ("Illllllill,',' 11,1 II\l' ('alil.lnlla
\\.1''''\ 1'1;1\1 I'm lIi}!hn Etlu,',ltinll il I' ~;ud lhal "",hl,'a
111'1111" ,'lIllells h,'y,llItlth"tl,Hlitiollall'lllkgl'al:" }!Inll('
111,1\ b,""lllll' 11\l' Il\n~1 sill)!le imporlillli dlall,'llI!" I'PI
1'1ll,II" hIgher edueatiol\ thnlugh lIlt' 1,'m;li"tI"1 ;If thIS
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Sl lSll' ~ t 'olkg\.' of Extl'ndcll Stll,lil'S i~ wdl awale .11
lhl' ~IIU;llillll, alld it is a ehalll'lIgc they han' a\'l'cpt,'.1.
"1l;lsil'ally, ""hal Ihc ,'olll'g" dill'S i~ offn ,'ar,'cr
,1,1\ ,\I\(,'m,'lIl .11' pl:rsollal ellridllllclIl for (Ill' sludellts,"
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Pmill!! th\.' SUIHIHI'! amI willicr S\!SSillllS, sns\ \ SIll·
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Aaron Rents
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6331 Unhtersity Avenue
San Diego
287-8485
Show,corns located In: Allanla, Austin, Bal1'more. Charlotte Cled' water College Slalion Co'urnilla. S C Da"as
Denver, O",ham, El Paso, FayelleVllle. fl Lauderdale, Fl Worth. Greensboro, Houston. In(J'dnapol,s. JacbonVllle.
Koo<vtlle, Kaosas C,II', Luobock, Memph's, M,am" MIdland Od~ssa, Nash",lle, ~'" Ofieam., NQlloll<., oo.lahorna C<lv,
Orlando, PhoeniX, Raletgh, 51 LOUIS, San AnlOfllO, Sao 0'''90, Tdmpa, Tucson, Tulsa, VI'glnla &dch. I'Itlshollloo. DC
THE DAILY AZTEC August 27, f 984 -_. 41
reF
Department to establish communication chair
by L~IUI'U (filbert
snsu Is estahlishlllg the Liollel
VillI Deerlill Endowed <. 'huh' of ('0111l1'!llllkutioll to honor the fonller SUII
I>kf.!o l'OlIgresslllan for his llCCllIIIplishmellts ill thc field of tclel'olll'
1111111 kutiollS,
TIll' dudr is schedukd to he filled
S\)Sll 011 the lIIUp anllhl thl' nllllpl'li.
liw arella wllh ~,dloob Iikt' Slullrol'll
hy the rail of IlJH~, al'l'orllillf.! III
Midllld I.l'wls, lIiredur or lkvdoplIIellt I'lli' the Colkgc Ill' I'l'llresslollal
Studks alld Fille Arts. I:ndowell
dlllirs ure 1I0tus l'OllllllOlll1l thl' <.'~1I
Sys(efll liS they are ill the LJ(, Sysll'lll.
Alld lIIost elldowlIlellts ror dlilirs
cOllie from !:trUllts,
"If Wl' ealll'lIlTY itolT, iI will flut
Bookstore---('!I\\I\I\\IClllt (ll\\ 1"11/,\' l,
Evell thollgh hook suks harely hrl'ak eWII. Altec Sill IpS ' mark -lip is
responsihle 1'01' 2h pcrccnt of thc prkc: howcVl'r, A/tcl' Shops has IlOl
raisl.'lI thl.' prke of hooks in the past sC\'L'ral ycars l'xccpl III malch
\\!1llk'sak pricc inl'rcases,
"Traditionally," saill Rohhins, "thc hoard lkddes whal pl'rccnla!!l'lIr
11ll' Illlllley will go flll' l'upitul expcnditures and the rcst is spilt hetwcl'n
A,S, llmlthc ullivcrsity,"
Along wilh the Illcl'challdise chokcs rClllaining thc salllC, BOllkstorc
policics cOlltillue liS they hllve ill the past. The 6 perccnt restock chargc will
rcmain in 1.'1 fect ufter its sUccess Illst YCllr in curtlliling thc refund situation.
alld SlIlilhl'l'Il Cal." said Ilayes
'\lldCI'SIlIl, chalrfllllll oflhl' Tdel'lllll1l11l1lk'nliolls III1lI Film IlcparlfllCll1.
Thc dllllr will 1'01111 idcas alld l'OIlcepts IIlmut uuvllllces ill thc tclel'oflll1lunklllions field IIml rcpllI't whal
rnlllll'it-lll!n!1~ l!lese :tIlvanl'\;s would
huve 1I1l the cotllmunity,
"To hllve II full-timc faculty fllCI1lhcl' l'escl\tehin~, wtltill~. amI COIIducling sell1inllrs would hencl'lt SUIl
I>lc~o
IIml
I\lItilllllll impnct."
1ll\\Il'
salll Al1llcl'son, "The chuit· idcuHy
would he a hi~hly sllu!!ht witness in
the Icgislalivc cOlllllliltces,"
"No olle knows whcrc thc tell'l'ollllllllllil'atilllls field is !loing with
Ihl' ncw devclopfllcnls l'ontinually
OCCUlTing, Hnd lhc SOcli!lllIlll Cl'0I10mil' clTel'tS thcsc IIdvancCIl1Cllts huve
011 the l'oll1l1lUnily,
Although thc chllirs will hc p1ll1of
Ihe College oi' Professional Siudies,
thc collcgc will not olfcl' allt'W major
or degree program,
AlldCl'son sllid the position
"would increase till' capahllily and
Il'-cstahlish lIla;OIS alll~ady ill "IUl'C,
likl' .lourllalislli, I1lUSS Cllllllllllllk'H
liollS, IciccOilllllullicntion ulld specch
depurlll1cnls, "
Slncc 1Il0st cndowed chairs arc
l'ulIllcd hy gl'll II Is , lhe Villi Dccr/in
chair is uniquc hccausc it ... hcin~
estllhlishcd hy Illl'!!c1y privale l'UI;~b.
"This b onc of the firs' grnssnlllis
efforts I've scen for 1111 cndowcd
Chili!," AllllelslIll suill, "Van IkeI"
lin wunlell SI>SU to hllVC thc chair
hccause he thinks we hllve II fuirly
good tclccolllnlllllll'lltioll proWlIIll
llllli hc wanted to Sl'l' it further.:,!.
"Wc'vc askcd cOlllpanics allli
organi/alillns that have worked with
Van IJccrlin such as hroadcast, television and cahlc stations to help fund
the pl'lljcct." Andcrson said, "The
rallge of participation is out-
We have it!
"
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body when to stop eating.
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mlllic liS ('hllinuall 01 Ihe Ilou .. c
('oulIlllmiclIliollS SUhCOllllllillcc,
As dlllirruiln, Van Decrl ill pushcd
for a rewritc or thc 1l)~.1 Communications Act to providc morc
Cl)fllpctition,lcss regulation nnd a devOlion to the Hrst Amcndment in the
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I
THE DAILY AZTEC August 27,1984-43
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
'UN IN llt[ SUN' TIll' Mlll\C I~i Inokll1~J for mollvaleri peopln ncflve 111 campus nrntlps 10 work n!1
wprnsonlnl.vt!s . Conlm:1 Brad Ulmtto ill ,WB · l0.1fi
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'or info
FOR RENT
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available thru Sept.
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566·0789
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call Raymond 443-3203
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*
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NEW • USED • FACTORY CLOSEOUTS
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Inleresled in meeling people. gelling involved and
,.king FREE S;t;lin!1 and Walersk, classe~? I' ' .,
Ihe MBAC has a place lor vou as a Campus Repre·
",nlalive. Conla,1 Brad Blesle 01486· 1036.(6333)
Part lime jobs lor read~rs. nolelakers. lesl proclors
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mum waqe. Apply Dlsahlr>rt Siudenis CLS I 10.
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(4709)
Beckie Van HOU1en .. Typing Service. Call 279·
3·110 aller 5p.m. or weekends.
(3186)
De!Tl:c(:ltlc Club noYw lUI ming o 1 st mee1tng
SepTember 13 al 7PM. 7817 Deerfl~ld ISan Car·
',;s l Info: 234·3187 or 697·8061.
(31621
DOW::~c:.::RTH
For mare Information
5852 EI Cajon Blvd.· San Diego
(4 blocks west of College Ave.)
286-8430·286-9177 Monday-Saturday
call 280..2851
SCIENCE AND
ENGINEERING
MAJORS:
TAKE OU'I
INSURANCE NOW
1111\',
.,tll ""lt
,H I ":n~lJ r , )lln>P
IlIII" -\I
t h.l! '/flllt ... ~ )1'1'", II! "llglrh.'t'Tlrltj
t-x.
'~I "JH'" ·.·.ill (~"\U\,' lw \I.,l,d i It 1.0\:11111<1
~ l·f\.· E ~ P'!(Mlk I ()Ihldl'rltllj rtw
AI I~~: '.' III :llir HUn .... uc h <1 d"'jT'''t·
III" '\11 r . lfl" 'AlII \I..,,' I.,nlt 1.,1"11'" WI' h.1',,·,! IltW~l\n 'j'" !qr '.-'IIJ! <;
1IIt'fl .IIHI."IJlnt'" rn"Jllrtll'l Hl ""\"( ~ " d " I.WI1('l·
lnc\ I'TlIjHw\ 'r ~: l'J
," .,d"HlII" II... ld"
ilk .. A"rnrl.ltJucal. At'ro!>p.3ct!. G ... rwrrll dud EI~'c
!rh _
!! f . :!qlth',·rll'~ ..... l.,'~h ·I ~lf tlll . ., . Phv~If" .lnn Compl.tt>r T,·chnIJIr,loj\.',
Immediate Appointments Available
Including Evenings and Saturdays
dll'~
. :1.1111,." rll' J rl'
fL.·"., q~)t'nH1tJ ... '" rhrntJtjh '\IT rim'" H(r:'C n IH
>rc : . ,( hl)ldr ... hlp (.HI ;U'!p ·.fIU hrl.l:kldllv.;.o V()t~ f ' .Hl ~·llfl(It'n!:.I:I, ·
(/rh' ,lr~~' 'II ~~ r
,\f H(
l1HI)
' III ' ~ ' IlHl~~ ...·( lIH d"IjTf!t!
I\FRUTC
h
;J
grv.H oppllr~lm1t'.' rn hl' \"
". , IIIP.. ,·I! :lulJllqh I. ()II,·!~· " .Uld Ih,~ Air h lr ct! 1~. 1 gw,Jf ; )PP( )r!IIi1lt\. ~ . J
!,·.Iilt• .,'.1' ·... h,tt ':nu I.',utl
I ,II Ik ,nfll !h.· ..\If f . )T' "" HCl rc pP)flr ,Hfl .H ,'fll;r C.H np\ J ~ It . . "r . ~ j
FrederickW.LindblomD.D.S.
from (lagt· -'II.
llIlL' .. I' lile IlIIJre llri,l!inal pn,,l! '
LIlli ' i.. lill' Open Unil·ersiIY.
\\h cr~' ,'"cr 5,O()() SDSLJ ~'ourses
:Ire offered 10 (he punlic on ;1 ,
Slandl)y nasis . Credit earned ill
hi" pro!1rarn can go toward a de·
"What the student does is
to us. complete the neces':lIY paperwork and then ,l!() to the
If"'nl~·tor and ask for pcrmissil1n
It'. take part." Rose.: saill.;· And
Ih" tan all ne done 1~: ithoviJ beinl!
a forlllally admitted stlld!;nt." •
In Ih.: Professillilal i)CVclllPnll'liI division. the college offers
in -l'lllllpany, in-house or oncampus training to the nusiness
community.
"What we do is provide local
professionals a way in which they
can improve Ihemselves," Rose
said .
She added that more than 30
businesses in San Diego arc in~olved in seminars and specialIzed in - company training
L;ourses .
. Professional Development also
oilers an extensive certificate
pro!!ram. Among those offrrcd
this fall arc telecommunications.
linanci;ti planninl!. and manal!e-
~' Olll~'
•
Age: 20-31
SALARY: $2082 PER MONTH
$25.00
g
I'lie 1l1'lJllr divi,il'n .. ill Ihe ~· ol ·
. ·.'c· Jrl' I'rnk,il'nai I)<'\'el"p'
·" , '111. Inl ern.lllonai I'nl,l!ralll'"
" i ' .·;1 1·lIilL'r .. ily. 1·.duca(il'ILli
" 1"'; ,,1111' rill' Rl'lirnl ('i(i/cII'"
",;;;IIIIL" Sl'"i llil . alld \\·inln ..c,·
lIIelll .
HIGHWAYPATROL
OFFICERS
COMPLETE
DENTAL EXAM
X-RAYS & CLEANING
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Studies
AS
A Healthy Smile
at 5253 EI Cajon Blvd.
Suite 0 287-5252
cail Leon from 9:15-5:30
I " tflrilllll'cI
CAREERS
FOR WOMEN
•
The Lall!!ua!!e Jmlitllte pro\,"k,. ilill'mil'L' l:llclish trainjl:~
Ill, lJill'rIl,ilHlnaJ SI~lckllts . '1'0111'.
.II!,. I :lnOll, parts 01 lil,' v.I'rld "
Iii" I ill'lh in Ihe Tral'c! Slud,·
i'rO!!lalll.
.
-
:-Ca 11 Amore
GENERAL DENTISTRY
5532 EI Cajon Blvd., Suite 1, San Diego
at SDSU
26')-554'5
286-2280
CONVENIENTL Y LOCATED
WEST OF COLLEGE ON EL CAJON BLVD,
"
:n
w
HOTC
Go!eway
oc
10
a greal way of Ide.
n
EVERY TUESDAY IS
BIGMAC® SANDWICH
DAY!
P19¢
Special priceg.ood every Tuesday
through May. Good from 1 1:00 A.M. to
closing. Special price only at:
lVlc Donald'S;R\
5824 Montezuma Road
44 -
August 27,1984 THE DAILY AZTEC
bll
NEED HOUSING?
.. ".. :~ . .I
---
'LOCATION -
On Lake Murray near Baltimore
BIKE TO SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSllTV!
Let your parents send
you thru college
and
make
money
doing it!
-
HERE's the picture. During you:- four years of college, your parents will have shelled out some $10,000
to keep a roof over your head. Maybe more. At Shasta Terrace we've got a plan. A condominium
owned by your family. What this does is not only afford you living quarters, it allows your parents
dramatic tax write-ofts plus property that will certainly appreciate in a big way by the time you graduate.
What a condominium at Shasta Terrace boils down to is an investment that could go a long way
towards defraying the total cost of yo.ur education.
FROM $79,900
12 7/so/0 -30 YEAR FIXED
LOCATION-On Lake Murray near Baltimore, just minutes north of 1-8. An easy walk to shopping, restaurants,
and The Lake. SECURIYY~Undergr~un~ se~ured parking,. security intercom sys!em & fUlly
spnnklered fire system. LUXURY AMENITIES-Beautiful mtenor courtyard with pool and spa, IJlUS air conditioning, tileC: entries and counters, fireplace, hardwood cabinetry, microwave, dishwasher, trash compactor, washer/
dryer hookups, elevator and balconies. VIEWS-Enjoy a panoramic view from most every Shasta Terrace home.
CONVENIENT LIVING-All 1 & 2 bedroom, single level homes with elevatnr access and excellent amenities
4 creative floor plans to choose from.
.
tra~sportatio.n
Shasta
CJerrace
CONDOMI['.JIUMS
;;
,
E
IL-
~MESA
~
~REALTY
__.
_

- San Diego State University

Transcription

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