SDSU student has will, finds a way to survive lsex

tee
The Daily
VOLUME 70 NUMBER 10
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
SDSU student has will, S-eafcti.~iienger­
finds a way to survive lsex-waterboy
by AIlnRtP. laro"etti
Dtal] AV#c fI#I/! wriln'
"When you're gi"cn a SO pcrcen!
~ of [j,·ing. you r.an aWe your·
self die, "loaid SDSU student Weody
Guadani. \\'00 was seriCAUly burned
wben a plane crashed into a shopping
mail in COOCOid. Calif. in December
1985. '" chose to li"e."
Guadani. a 21-,'eaT-<)ld economics
major. was in critical condition fOf
three \1o-ecks . Her '!1ltire body ·,I.·as
CQ\'ered 'Iidm dtird-degree bums, in,
cluding extensivc d4mage to her
arms. ie~s, a."ld face. Her cousin and
former SDSU student Pam SlAnfosd.
HO\\'C\'Cf, Guadani clung to a pasith'e anltudc. detcnnintd DO( to gi\'e
22. was also seriously burned and
Lop,
died the day foUowing the crash.
Guadani ';\~ the most seriously
bum:d of all injured victims. Eight
people <ficC as a r!5UJt of the croWl.
"When' \\'as tHen off the cr.!i"...il
list. it \\-as the fITSt time , cried be,
cause I (hadn'l ~1l) how serious it
\Io-as."Guadani said.
'" dedded that I would waJk
Again," Gwdani !>aid,
In addition to the chance of IlCver
"They I.docton) \1,eren'l sure if'
'.1.7.; going Iii .... ll!'k again bec:;w.se ot II
br-.am thaI fell 00 my lep
had 10
that,
pu~
"'-ailing ag~iD. doc1...."'!'S qt....-sUaoMi
v.-hcther Gu.dani ",ould regain full
usc of ber haoru .
After 71 da)'s in the hospiw,
Guad.ani Vo-;U traruported to ber parents' home in Upiand, Calif.
"~ a day went by during my stay
in the ~ital that I <!idn't recei"e a
can! Of letter," ~ ~ .
Guadam h4s undergone II wrgcrItS on hc:tlegs, anm, and face . She i~
nov. ~Ic to \I.·all: , drive aeaf. and her
most recent accomplishmcnt include- "'riling.
Hl)We\'Cf, W mu~ ""e.v protec·
t/-.c t..iJidagc~ O'n her icgs and arrru
oiid ul1atrgoes daily e"lemive
fYl~~ieaJ Iherapy to stren~ these
budy pans. Also, three more s.urgeric~ are ~~lJkd to! lat.'"'!' 00 this
off m:-·!>elf." W !>.aid.
~tCf .
Guadani ~jd ber surg~ \I."i11 be
finished by July 19~ .
"I hope to gd more use of my
hands and ha"e m\' f:lac~ r~{0n­
~uucted," she ~ . -·'Hopcf'.Jlly in
July I'll look like me~" GlWll.nI
~d .
Guaciaru ~ill be t.ak.ing 1\1.0 c1as~
!oCme1oter, and \I.'ilI continue: ~ is
part·time \tuden1 until all her )ur~er,
I~:' are completcd .
"The decision to come back h~
been easier, knowing thaI J ha\'c pe0ple 10 corne Nci; 10. ~uch llS my boyf,
nrnd Ke'I'in, friends, and my ~-
thl\
"I clIperienccd lou, of up; and
do,. n~ - cipecillll~ .... he!) my
(;(JU~in died," ~ ~ . "I ~'oodcr
IAotJ\' ~ died instead of me . Thi~
ac::'ident Iw WJ~hI me: no( 10 make SoO
1r.::ny lOOf lcnn f'~i wd 10 be happ:.' day to day," ~ wd ,
(joJati.m1 ~id thaI her positi,·c alti·
lude i\ playin~ a TTU)Of rolt: In her
{)ad.,
WENDY
A:U.. pl:04rJ
1:>..
JolI" .l-!ok."'Kln
GUAO~
;;Candida,tefi'laceissJi~;~ ,:
;;-~~
'< ' DIll, AJIt!r *t! ~=r :" ' .
.." ' "
~"~"~...ii~i-C1~-=5cl.~ irol dimid ~ hl~ oW-~~.:~
~bOC'b~coacZna"dIe~SD5lJeMillmc:ar'_~ "
~6miitg a !'l~~ fOrum
Couocil' ··· ." .
W~y,
&1
CoDeie Aaa Coo1llllWlit1
the
.'
.
.'
:Ylbc.·~~dIe .coUe!e ~ f!e! ~t"'" t.!lc n= Gti.-:t:
.
',~E'iClf(jf ~i"'j..faIC$ for the:aaw u:sembIy bad 10 ~ ro Iddtm
~.~~ by 31~ioo,JIOd-aD5Wcr~ for ooUegeaua
~. to,qUiz Ihc cmd.id!fCl,
.~'said be bas liYCJ in the SDSU area all Dis life and. as. )'OGIb.'
sCneCt:S ·:he Allee football ream's waerboy (or 12 yean, He ....
u"..ws"t1;; iii ·wiui iO Do: me ooiy ~ ~ " die mediDg_' ; '.
:; :~.4~ ~7;;: by I..;;.uy Siir'..iJJg••'lIofOMl rhe c:ioaaciIsemaJ "
".:,d~dWbewouldnot~ ~rmdenu 1Dd~1O
~ ~ .... ~•• :J~ both canilidaLei
'.scm;;: '~ ~"~.iQ ~
by
t'MO .) Un
~~
·. ~~~'tJ'i~Vo'2.00G-c:::-~=-.=re.~ if~ i5~he
Will. r.bIiI more IIICI8CY c:oUcarcd OIl &be SDSU ~ wiD my IbIft.
. ..
~1.·:fr:~~for~.pmnilsat SD$UdSUlllOa .
pia1fwi111ia~,_it.
Ita up to Ibc c.tif«aia Stile
UliIlaMy '8 oIn! ofT....... 10 aJ10czte the rMiIW:)' cbr~ IiIe CSU
~ .. . . . . to Jim . . . . ... CACC 00CUIiw. boIri ~"
;:!E:;:~~~::::~-: I
~1~!!l!!!*=7~i(W,Ami.itqaaidaj~.aaa
a.ceftuW~ ..,_ ·1riIztIDIIs OD ti.tcsu boG. it bec:aDIe ' ••-*"Y .
........1Iw:y.D! bei. iippi.a! offrhe SOSU ~aJ1 these yean~~~.be .
okt
<'~~~'~ . Cwm, aa.iu E.u1.~~arcmecdaS ~
·tlidtrtoJdM·SOStJ of me O\~ia; ~ .5ad'.o aIto_
~ . . . . .~6Icii_~~c;,~bdpaJleyia .
*"11_\·;,'
;·.....·
:, '&-UIiilk. iI :~Wd With ~w im:emt r,roups ··pwd_'!t~ItJ· .
< ,
;rcmnt.
""
i:s~" io!ati~. He i&d if be W~ ~k-ck.j. Ix
10k; v3c:~ ~11 \~ ~y,
'
..
woWd act oo!y m'
fl:H" Cr\' lind il,h-If>(';~ ('I.~n .. dor. ·\
:akc ltil~t!; Vf ~r 1(J1' p;L'Itcd .
Little known pair have a lot of A. S. clout
b,· Deanna Martin
~ A.::kc JIlIn wriUr
Thi~ j,
;."':< f-oCCond in • t~'p..Ff ~ on SDSU'~ A)wciAlcd SfIJdcn(~
Executivc Council.
Kevin O·1..C<f1)' and Bryan Sanchez may I)Q\ be u weli known as their klltl,.
E:\eCUtive Xr.alC committee: manbcn, bul tncir ecie<.1ic p<Jloltiom §tdl r.oid iI
lot of clout ""ithm the SDSl} Auocialc:d Studcnu s~
Both Pre~ideilt Pru Tcmpon: O'Levy and A,S. Elect ItI the E " et1IlIH'
Committee: Sanchez bold appoin1t:d P'~\ it;om . TItt :~ 0 men n;prner:l the
entire A,S . ';:)uncil Ounn~ the ~ummcr and theIr tem. of office i~ one \oC'T1Y.~tCT
"Our ~itiom ue unique ." O'Lear:" \.iid . "We'll: vo tile e .\ecull~e
commina: and we ha\'c prc~j~iou~ ut1c~ t>ut we're nQ( \'1:1'), "aiole 10 the
people ouuidc the A .S . We fill the pp bct~«n [he e:u:cuth'" and the ~.. S .
~
Cwncil."
A~ Prf'~i!.len!
Pw Tc::nport: of the A S . Cwr.ciJ. O'i.cary', onl: vfiic.Jl
func.tion i~ to cmair the rulc~ commiUcc, "tabli .•hed 10 maintam and updale the
Wre-41lJCrilUC )trUClurc of the A. S . &1 wcll iU 1'Cvjc",' and makc n:commt.~
tio,,. fcg.udlOf. lh!: AS by!;: ....·~ , bc;;d .. h.....crii arod i,:uUc~.
Acc.mfirig ()'~ary, howcver, hh mOlllmpon..tll functlun\ tall under hn
.. unv.nlkn" dUllc~ .
"The Pn:lilicnl Pr'.1Tem ha~ ITliditionall)' been the pcTwn WhlJ Inn !o bnn¥
the A.S. Coundl lu~cther ~o::iillly. " O'l.eaT)· ~jd . "I ,,1M.> t:} I!) take ,aIt: o!
thing~ thlltlh!: C~et'ull\' c nffIC~r\ Ipn:~lIicnt. C7.tcuU"·e \'icc prnldcnt and "i,c
pre~idr.nt of fmance) atc 100 txay 10 do"
o 'Lea:)' ~~id h!: I~ currently wrlfling un ubtOling pcmu~~lon frmn the
uni"cnit)' for A .S . courllJlrtK:mocl) II.' receive ptl:iem:d rCl!I~u.tlOn ~lAI: .. \ .
"b'm ' c()un,j\ Tncmt..,'i hil~ tv be 011 iI bu~d ~ attend ",cCJ;I~' " S
!:ouncil ~tjnp a~ well." O'l..caT)· );tId "Wc're alw on Ihe Ix.,ald of !.hr
department our m;;jo(~ in. Th;J1'~ Ulrec mcctJnp ~ .....ed: a!ready , not \"
. mention ~rw(lf}; and the other WfnfluttcC} we llIay he ap~m't'd 10
"J
~
... rot'Netl . OIl
~ ~.
fJrlJJ, 1:rre ph",,,
/0. J,m (;ru1l1
EXECUTIVE STYLE·-Ansociated Sludents Presldenl Pro Tempore Kevin O' Lury' (leU) and A.S. Elect
to th-e executive committee Bryan Sanchez take a braall from the day 's actlvttl~a.
2 - SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 THE DAILY AZTEC
'Lack of sports results
•
In illness,' says Soviet
by Ursuia Kroemer
Dail] Aztu JtDff wriI~r
A Soviet approach of eliminating physical inactivity to
improve the human species was a key issue in the flfSt
lecture Wednesday of a series titled "Drug~ in Sports:
Too Many Instant Replays."
"The cooperation between the mental and physical
states enhances human production and activity." !>aid
Stasys Pranovich Dulinskas, chainnan of the physical
education department of the Kaunas Institute of Physical
Education in thl: Lithuanian So\'iet Socialist Republic.
SDSU Russian Profes~r Vytas Dukas translated for
Dulinska~ who speaks German, Lithuanian. Polish and
Russian, but not English.
Dulinskas said research supports his theories, includiiig irrdiC4iions &14L spc;rL5...ari'iitcd pcvpli:: in th~ \=r'oi"king
class are "four to six times more productive" than their
non-athletic coworkers.
People should be convinced that physical activity is as
important to them as water, air and food, he said.
Besides improving overall health and intelligence,
Dulimkas said consistent physical activity also increases
a person's chance of surviving exposure to radioactive
fallout.
Out of four control groups of 50 mice in each. the group
with the highest sur.'JVaI rate was that where the mice
were fed three meals a day, exercised regularly and subjected to special exercises after each meal, including
jumping across w::.t:!r. crawling up ropes and canying
sandbags on their backs.
Research has also been conducted with human beings.
~parated into one group having physical activity and the
other remaining inactive.
Dulinskas said the first group needed 12 hours fewer of
education and preparation for random. nonnal activities.
"This is about four to five percent ••• he said .•• And this
times 250 million people saves an incredible amount of
time."
In response to an audience question about the percentage of overn'eight people in the Soviet Union, Dulinskas
sai'd statistics show men between the ages of 63 and 83
gai~ an avcragcof!5 PCUi.c:. ~·rl.ilc V.'vmcilOruy gain 18.
"If this continues. men ",ill have to have longer arms
to hug women." he said. noting that the Soviets are 15
million pounds too heavy altogether.
"Shakespeare says that our bodies are like orchards.
and we are the gardeners." Dulinskas said in closing.
"Please be good gardeners."
The I :30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Wednesday forums in
&1ipps Cottage are sponsored by the SDSU Associare.i
Students Cultural Am Board.
Sex and dating is focus
1HzjJJ
Azkc pluM try }or.n Mcsbturfw
SPORTS RAP-Soviet professor StaSys Pranovlch Dullnskas
etresae. &I poll'lt about" hIs country's approach In etlmlnatlng
phy~' I~vlty during II lecture Wedneaday at ScrIJ:PS' Cot.tAtge.
of UCA meeting tonight
by Catherine Chase
fhzfJ]
Aztec
JtDff wriur
Incorporating sex and dating into a
Christian way of life will be discus!>cd tonight in Aztec Center as part of
a Friday e\'ening series that is sponwred by the University Christians in
Action ministry.
The WM:UloloioDl> wlii be bru.cO {m
SDSU STUDENTS $3.00 ANYTIME!
MANHUNTER
THE PATRIOT
12:30, 4:30, 8:30, 12:15
12:45, 2:30,4:15
6:00, 7:45, 9:30
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STEVENS
ABGUT LAST NIGHT
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THI FAR SIDE
information from the book.
"Choices: Finding God's Way in
IFdting. Sex. Singleness and Marriage" by Stacy and Paula Rinehart.
"I've noticed that Christian students struggle with how Christianity
works out in their dating life." said
Paul DI.:gan. director and minister of
'Many students. Christians and
non-Christians alike. search aimlessly for a really meaningful way to
relate to the opposite seJ.. according
to Dugan.
"There is a real need and we want
to address the relevance of Christianity to their lives." be said.
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THE DAILY AZTEC SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 - 3
Assembly
CootbtMd from
~
I.
"We have a real problem when, in
the last fOllr weeks of the a~o;cmb!y
o;c~,ion. 0"<:£ ~.OOO in ~pi'ci~1 interest money changes hands with our
legislators." Smelko said.
'" think we IlI:ed a dramatic deemphasis in problems of lobbyist and
s~ia1 interest groups in effect purcha.~;nf
.. , wanted to allow voters the
opportunity to tune me in rather than
me force myself cn them with juJU
mail and 30 second TV spots."
Smelko said.
.
Both candidates agreed the college
Smelko said he sold his car for
$8,000 and used the money to buy a
television program (on Cox cable 24
at 7 p.m.) which be tL~ ellery Monday night in order to gain community
support.
leeislalion," he said. "The
best legislation you can buy ... is not
necessarily in the public interest."
area is in need of more dormitories,
which they said should be built and
operated by private entrepreneurs.
However, the candidates said the
dorms should be built under SDSU's
quality and price controls.
.::.J .;.;;J ..:;J ::J
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OPINION
11111111 ~.$II:: ~1i1!lIIlm~m!I~~:'~'''~W.:~8'::':;'i::;',:.'.if~'~'~':':",,,~'''F%?:rn",~',Y;~r;:m\":~~:~:5.'~~-;::!W0W;*:t.~\'w.'~1 I. _ .
4 - SEPTEMBER 12, 1986
.
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THE DAfL V AZTEC
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The Daily ~ztec
Da.J.v An« is
MondAy through fnday .. hilr ~I!ool is in ,.mioo Si!~ commtnLaries and cannon.
I'eF=r.: only Ih: :I."thon 3nd artisu namc.i, Ur.signrd cditOOlh reprrs<nt the D4iI)' Arloccditorial polie)' board, Direc1
COITe\pondaIce to: Dail) A~. Sill D.rgo Statr Uni'·crsit),. San Dirgo. CA 92182. Editorial: (619)26S'{)97S. Ad,mis·
'The
pIlblil~
ine: !619126S·6917.
Self-help
A recently pa.~scd bill would provide the framework of a statewide work/study
program offered through about 25 of California's public and private universities and
community coll~ges.
This legislation is must welcome in a time when students are threatened by insllfficient
funding for their education.
Students' ability to fina'lce their education in recent years has seen setbzcks attributable to:
The federal government and the GI"'dJl1m-Rudman Balanced Budget Act curtailing the
availability of ~tudent aid money; more restrictive eligibility guidelines for finandaJ aid,
which have disqualified tens of thou!iands of previously eligible students; and, finally,
lending institutions leaning away from student loans because of the high default rate ($5
billion worth nationally).
We urge Gov. Deukmejian's approval of this bill and its necessary start-up money.
Through this system of self-help students can work in their chosen fields while financing
their studies without anticipating burdensome loan repayments.
LETTERS
Daria Russell
San Diego 101:
A native's view
"What is the spirit of a city," I reo
flected on as I traveled this summer. I
d!dn't want to be the tourist; staying
insulatC'4, sticking to the beaten path.
gawking, being ripped off. As the
cab driver in MazatIan had lamented,
"You go to the restaurants, the resons. you don't know this city. "
So bow d:l you get '-I) knew the
heart and soul of a place?
Newcomers to SDSU and San
Diego may be having similar
thoughts. Perhaps I, as a 25-year resideat. can presume to take you on a
1--_ _ ••_ _ _"""'"..... _ _ _.......... tour of the "real San Diego."
I grew up in La Jolla, alias unreal .'
or &m Diego's Riviera. La
Jolla is rich, but also contains many UCSD professors, liberals, and assorted
"hip people. " Point Loma, the other most ricb community, is more conserva·
tive, old·line S&Ll Diego,:md milit:ry.ooen-.ed, v./ith the gold ~ bui!din~
of the Marine Corps Recruit Depot occupying part of it.
San Diego really is a military town. Aside from the bases bere, much of the
population worb for military conttactors like GeueraJ Dynamics, Rohr, and
Ryan; their Warehouse-like plants visible west ofI-S. Then then: are the sailors
who frequent the west end of Broadway downtown, with its tattoo shops,
girlie parlors, and diamon<! dealers. But the ll'iIitary concentrativn here seems
to also breed peace-activism. One of its hubs is right here off'-c3lllPUS, at the
Peace Resource Center. house;; :It the ecumenical Intersection HQU~.
&
m
Rental rip-off
a hard lesson
Editor:
Everyone makes mistakes.
It· s part of what makes us human.
The important thing is that we learn
from our mistakes and try not to repeat them. We can also learn from
other people' S errors. I made a big
mistal:e this summer, and I felt if I
shared it, I could prevent others from
doing the same.
Last spring, my roommates and I
decided Vw-C wanted to hold on to our
apartment over the summer. Everyone was going home. though. and we
didn't want to pay rent for the whole
summer when DO one was going to be
there. The logical ansv.'er, I thought.
was to sublet the place. Through an
touch with a young couple who
needed a place 10 stay for June. July
and August. We needed someone tu
stay there and pay the rent for those
three months. Sounded like a good
deal for everyone.
They came over and looked at the
place and decided they liked it. We
shook hands on the deal and. to make
it legal. had them sign an agreement
with the manager. Looked like it was
all set up.
About a month later. in the end of
June, I got a c<l1I in New Yorl;: from
my manager sa)ing that these two
were moving out the following week
and that we would have to come up
v.;th the rent fot July and August.
Nice folks. huh? They didn't even
have the halls to call me themselves.
Now you have to understand that if
we hadn't found anyone to sublet, we
Due north, along 1-8. is Mission Valley, the famous "shopping center built
on a flood plain" that should have been a part. The stores get inundateil
periodically. Then downtown, we are in the midst of constructing the "convention center with underground parking on the shores of :be bay. ,. This will
require 5360,000 worth of pumping annually, forever, 10 keep it from filling
up.
San Diego's classic political controversy is environmentalists vS. housing
developers. It does become an issue.• because north of 1-8 there are tr..cts.
~, tniCts. Before our eyes, cities sprout. and traffic grinds to a halt.
Downtown. "Centre City" is where redevelopment is seeing the grand old
buildings renovated, Horton Plaza Shopping Center reach completion, and art
and expresso galleries appear. But the western part of downtown contains 16th
street, or "Homeless Row .• , The homelC".,s line up for blocks in front of soup
kitchens, and sleep along the streets on sheets of cardboard.
North of dovr'Ilwwn, facing beautiful Balboa Park. is Hiilcrest. It is the
latest community to come into vogue. with its quaint cafes and shops. It is also
the gl!y capital of San Diego. East of downtown is Golden Hills, perhaps the
•'hotbed of radicalism" of San Diego. It contains the interesting Grass Roots
Cultural Center, Militant Bookstore. and people of various races. It also has
many huge, gorgeous old Victorian houses. as does the "ghetto" to the south.
Go east along Imperial Avenue to see white faces give way to black. and
realize that San Diego is a literally segregated city. It's easy to forget.
All in all. I think downtown is the heart of a city, and scho\Jls the mind.
Dynamic parts like transit, phones, water, and sewerage are the blood. People
And historic places the spirit. Maybe tourist spots are the hair. the C!Owning
glory. But the neighborhoods, where me families are. are life itself.
So jump on a bus and ride it around. Or look: on the Readerevents page and
do something different. But don't miss the real life of a citY.
Martin D. Weinstein
Editor in Chief
Production Supervisor
Advertising Manager
R. Andrew Rathbone
Gary Sutton
Ty Kramer
Managing Editor
Assistant Production Supervisor
AssiS"..ant Advertising Manager
Mark Kragen
Gina M. Brazell
Bruce Craig
City Editors ............ Jack Carter
To the west of SDSU. drive down f.i Cajon Bivd. and swrouuding areas to
see the cule little "box houses" of ore of the oldest sections of the city. 1be
denizens of this "quintessential San Diego" may be old-timers who have
actually lived there for 40 years (unusucl around here), or the low-rent set. like
college students.
.................... &~J:: !..e:
Advertising Socretaries .. Kelly '1Km'steII
.... _ _ .. r_
...................... " ..,-.....:t.
au
Editorial Editor .......... Todd Davis
Editorial Assistant .. Pamela Lee UttJt
Sports &filar ......... Doll Patterson
Assistant Sports Editor .... Ric u)"'a
Stanza Editor ....... ha!go FlgUradoa
Assistant Stanza Editor .. Doug Balding
Typesetter .............. 1'berese hy
Oerks ................ Lisa Eitrdla
• ..................... Chris Moses
Staff Writers
Photo Editor ............... Ion Moe
Assistant Photo Editor John Mabanglo
Coder .. . . . . .. .. . .. .. Ray Otterson
An Director .......... Palda Leonard
F.di:..orial Cartoonists ..... David Keane
••••••••••••••••••• ~o~
Copy Editors ....... Rodney Dunham
••••••••••••..•••••••• Tra.."'Y Tripp
Proofreaders ....... lllDothy Herndon
• • _•••••••..... Paulette O'Donovan
Usa Catigtiooe ....... John Cataklo
Cathie Chase ......... Steve CIIITlUI
Grant DuBois ........... ~. Fmz
Julie Gallant ......... Dana Haddad
Ron Jaddmowicz ...... Doug Jacobs
ADdrew I.e", ... Pamela Lee Uttl:
Demma Martin .......... Rob MiKh
Anthony Millican ... Forrest Monroy
Kareu Pearlman ...... Tom Sc:bJegeI
· ................. Monique TeSeDe
Staff Photographer,;
David Ca.-isoo .......... Jim Gnmt
Paul LoiIgwortb .. Karrie 11'1 Svardal
Oassificd Ad Manager .. Colby Weeks
Traffic Coordirullvr.... Mary Stephens
................... ~1ary Stephens
Production AssistaJtts ... Peggy Ballard
Display Classified!; Debbie ~~~
· .................. coUeen Costello
Traffic Coordinator
• .••.••••••.•.....•• JIIIlItt J mgDJ I
· ...................... Greg Diggs
· .......... "" ..... Brett EIlingsberg
· ..................... Doug Jacobs
.................... ~
La~
.................... Paula Leonzrd
.................... Pete Mecbalas
..................... LiDd.a Rossi
. ................. MV(dqueTeSeDe
•
and found a new place in September.
Now. however, we would still have
10 give 30 days, plus we tw.I left
some stuff in tll': place so il would
ha..·c been difficult at that point in
time. We had no choice but t(J pay the
rent.
Obviously .I·m still very bitter about the whole thing. Who knows,
maybe if our legal system is just, my
roommates and I will see some of that
money back. but for now I offer these
two suggestions to anyone considering syb-leasing an apa..rtme.nt
FII'St, get a signed agreement spe.
dfying the p..."i'iod of time for 'i'ritich
the undersigned will pay the rent.
Second. get money up front. At least
two-months Wlt to cover your ass
and give you some time to come up
with a backup plan.
Account E=tives
Barbara Cain ........ John Da~idson
Jeft' Federman ......... Jawn Freitas
Lorna LisbonDe ..... Scott Matthews
T .D. Pria: ......... Carl Sgoanstrom
Molly WeodeD ....... Misty WICbert
.................. R. Steve Yeager
THE DAILY AZTEC SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 - 5
Council-----------CCllldaDfd from
p8It'
I.
A.S. Council gets their say in exec
meetings. Council members can
come to me and tell me their concerns."
Sanchez said he feels he h~ the
best of both worlds in his position
~u!YC he i~ I'n::plng t.....c studcii~ as
well a~ helping himself by gaining
experience.
He has been involved with student
goverrnent for two years, serving on
his college council and as the representative to the A.S. Council for the
College of Sciences.
"We serve the university in a very
important way and we're one of the
most visible assets of SDSU. We're
generally concerned about our school
but these {XXiI ions take a 101 of time.
It wl)IJld help if we could schedule
eMIy."
O'leary also has plans to try and
get the university to recognize A.S.
council members when they decide
to retire and to start luncheons between the A.S. Council and key university personnel.
"I'm trying to get the Council enthusiastic about what the'!' re
doing," O'leary said. "I give suppot1. Socially speaking, I try to plan
things for the Council to do after the
meeting and I'm also planning potlucks and a semiformal daDce (hopefully) for council members.
"I encoUI'3ge outside nctivity between the council members. but it'5
not all palsy walsy. If s JlOl to encourage people to vote the same. (For that
matter) I'm also planning a ~con­
fidentiaI) suggestion/complaint box.
1bcre can be a lot of peer pressure on
Sanchez also is the chair of the
Government Restructure Committee, a presidenttal commission that
Sanchez was appointed to.
He said the commission is currently looking into creating a cabinet for
rl-,., A.S.
"Wc have a director of Public Relations right now. Chris Stewart,
who has been going ti) city council
rneetings for us and lobbying for stu~nt rights," Sanchez said.
"He is working unofficially for
us. but we need to form a cabinet so if
someone at a meeting asks him who
he is speaking for he will be offically
representing us," he said.
Sanchez said the Government Reconstruction Committee is also
trying to make college councils more
for that activity ...
Sanchez, an industrial psychology
major, would like to work for a major
corporation in the Personnel department or a~ a C"-OIiSU;t.mt to a corporation.
:lware of !h~ir ~ponslbilit)' to :.":::
A.S. Council.
"The members of college councils, especially the presidents, need
to be more aware of the A.S. rules,"
Sanchez said. "A lot of times they
send requests for funding when they
already used up their A.S. funding
Sanchez said he works about 20
hours a week at his position on the
executive commit".o.::. He also volunteers as a "hasher" at the SDSU
Kappa Delta sorority and is a member of the SDSU Sigma Nu
fraternity.
MILE'S LIQUOR
6802 EI Cajon Blvd.
460 5255
0
We carry Jockey Boxes
and C02 Gas
the Council. "
6344 E1 Cajon Blvd.
6'~ also hopes to improve his
pOsition for the future, making the
duties more defined. Currently he
said there are only two brief mentions
of the President Pro Tern's duties in
the A.S. bylaws.
286-0400
Almaden
Golden
Champagne
A 1'\1"\ ___
_•
~ .... ~~ (~U mi.
Jim Beam
$9.99 liter
THIS FRIDAY
THE COKER BROTHERS BAND
9 p_m.- 1 a.m.
~
Coors, Bud & Miller
KEGS
Coors
25¢ glasses
s 150 pitchers
$3_8.;u.~
(11 a.m.-8 p.m.)
Fresh Deli Sandwiches
.IL
11
EXPIRES 9-16-66
~
Brian Whtttaker on Wednesday &
Brent Bo~ on Thursrl..ay
POOL. SHUFFLEBOARD. DARTS. HORSESHOES
~--;;;iiiiiii;;;:;;;;;:;::;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;;;;;;,;;;=~~~~_;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;_;.t-_ ~ ~
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~
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CAJO~ BLVD
1OFF.
;*
HOURS: SUN-THURS 4-12 !
FRI-SAT 4-2AM ;
* SCRUMPTIOUS EXCELLENT
t
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:
;
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ON ANY
L4RGE 17"
\,IV
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_
HOT SEX ITeM
;
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2 FREE SALADS
'WITH PURCHASE
O~, ANY 17" OR
13 PIZZA
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OFFER EXP_ 10-2-s8
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OFFER EXP. 10-2-86
,. .... ... .... ... ••
.... .... .... .... :.. of.. .. ..
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X-TRA CHEESE
PIZZA
r;~·;;.:.r-: -=~nn---r---I:::;----:s--r---3~;;L~;;~--~T-;~o~;,:~;;;~=L--
,
*
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owned and operated by students!
: 6866 EL
*
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463-0708
*
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Ui.::L.1
,
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<*..........~~_.,........Q.to.~~~-"I
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FOR JUST A
LITTLE
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includes one topping
"';~=:'VD.
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17" of "W'y-r C' ,.. X ..
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ONLY 6.99 plus tax
MONDAY NIGHT ONLY t
t
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4
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HOT GOOD WITH AHY eTHER
HOT GOOD WlTH ANY OTHER
OFFE~ EXP. 10-2-86
OFFER EXP. 10-2-86
01 .... ... ot" ~.. ... .,. .... ....... • to -t Co 4-0 ~...... -,++-~ • .,
'
:
•
,
4:
6 - SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 THE DAILY AZTEC
•
Christian ----~--examInes
Class
u.s.
n
~
,.::I .... ,.. '" ... .: ". ~
U. U \..a IF.I. V.l.l
Two colleges join forces
by Lisa Castiglione
{)QjJJ
A!Uc SflI/J wriU r
Education in American Society. Education 350. is the first class of its
bnd to be offered at SDSU. according to the dean of the C(;lIege of
Education.
I>-..an Ann Morey ~d the new class is unique becau!>e it is the product of
efforts by both the SDSU College of Education and the SDSU College of
Arts and Letters.
"The course is exciting because it is a joint course developed by two
colleges," she said ... It is also the fIrst time that education has been
recognized as pari of G.E.; (as) something that is part of the common
learning that anybody grad.!ating from 3 university should bow about. "
Morey !.aid the purpose of the course is not to train teachers bUI 10
examine ....ilat e:iucatioo me::ru; to mod..-m American society.
The cla\s is de!oigned to focu~ on the history, problems, philosophy and
goals of education in America.
According to SDSU Professor Allison Rossen, the class instructor, the
COIJIloe will examine fOOT specifk aspects such as why and how Americ<!Jl
sociay educates its members and what changes !;OCiety can amkipa!e i~
~ future role of education.
Rosseti said \:he c1a\s will also ask the student what education means to
~ individual, as a pers:>n, and in general.
The class will primarily be taught by Rossctt, but guest instructors from
the College of Arts and I....eUers and the College of Education will also
contribute.
These guest lecturer's topics include cognitivism in systematic
approacbes to education, in a speech by Professor Carla Mathison, and
edncatioo in other cultures, in a speech by Professor Larry Shaw. Both
professon are from the SDSU College of Education.
Other guest lecture topics include a global approach to edw:-.ation by
Professor Elsie Degler of the ColJege of Arts and Letters.
Morey said the subject of the new class is very relevant to our current
cultwe.
"I lhiDk that (at) this time in our society'£ development, this course is
essential if we're all going to understand education and what that means to
U5 in our economy: social fabric, arts, culture," Morey said.
"We all have to invest in education." sbe said. "it'" good timing ior
this
Cooliullfd from page 2.
One of the points covered will be
how a young person can go against
the grain of our culture in dating and
relationships. said Dugan, ~'ho is
leading the series.
"The IIP.nd is to go for what feels
good now, and to use people in
ob!.e~sive relationships," he said.
Other tOpICS in the series will cov·
er such things ru. what a Christian
marri3ge really is. the pros and cons
of being single. the i~sue of pre·
marital !.eX and what the Bible has to
!>lIy. according to Dug31l.
•• A healthy date is where l\lt·o pe0ple communicate as real people that
don't have to project a certain im-
age," he ~d. "Jt is important to be
honest about YO<I! convictions and
standards. listening to that pen;on
and to have fun without feeling guilty
afterward£. ,.
The basis for all relationships is
outlined by the teachings of Jesus in
the New Testament. Dugan ~d.
The principles of conumtment in
marriage. sexual purity, communication and honesty are goals for living a
Christian life, he ~d.
In orr. to bring all :U--a5 \..!" life
into harmony. you must apply
Christianity to the nitty gritty and be
consistent. said Dugan stressing that
this can not be done alone.
The only catalyst for change is
being ....illing to have God remove the
barriers and !.elf-<iestructive patterns,
according to Dugan.
"If J didn't have God's grace in
my life 1 wouldn't be where 1 am
right naw,' , ~d UCA memberJane
Grotz. "Once you a~ Je!ou:> into
your life then you can accept yourself. ..
The fellowship is more than just
Bible study. according to Amy
Moreno. women's minister at UCA.
Moreno. who specializes in small
group .::ommunications. organizes
"ice breakers" !o help people get to
know each other at the Friday night
gatherings.
lIIIIIIW~i:1lr~~~~~~~tl"m;?f:;;:'r@.'S;%:'~~;~p.~~
CLASSIFIEDS
=
NIShIr, LI~",,::2' tra._. Onty 500 mllM. Greal
COITI!T1<IIe biIIe. Gen Lrte. P&IW<. mll8ge compu\8'.
FOR SALE
lSI S25oO. cal ~1951.
'971\ OdlUn 610 StafIon'W"I!"" 86.000 mila;
Runs great; "000. 0.8.0 XS103 or 222·
S)'SI8r.I. Ui<ing only $1500 ob.o.
2fJ97.
7890.
(08304)
OPEN HOUS£
~119
-
74 Mustang. &!C. . . . . gu, runs grII8l! WoO or
bell ohr. 0.-... ~ 1Il28&-4lOOe. (OG7III)
TfIfty
and noIll18d bOOIUng ldMbM~. AppIec8!IOn ~rne, 5oepIembe< I 2. ~ '" Az1iIC C6r..&r
oIIc:e.
(~)
W'J DI
. H
NIGHTCLUB
CONFEIII
r; :D:"')i:.lnn for an
Part Time MalelFemale
Earning Potential of
$300.-$1 ,O()().Iper week
Ask for Paul
Hydroclear
(CIII541)
-
-
7pm
373 /v1IS:'Ion Cent€i Rc1
hour.""
GymnuIcs onsIrucIor .1IIII8d, 16.00 prw
lot Ron !II 443-G950
((J82gT)
Or~nh~ ~,.,~~! ~ ~~
~I,
<lOUrIie. ' ,
J
el.perlenced lighting
techniCian to operate
dance flOOi lighting
Apply In perIDn M·F 5pm-
HELP WANTED
449·5552
- ... _ _ ,
IUne up. ~. 14200. C1112S-11121.
Call 2116-
~"" IIIUCIlI<1!$ are mow aCCll;llm; appItca10"11 lot SaCO<OOO' lJ.a~.a;~ '" Me:: c.mll!'. aao..
9't".JOO '" dUD m!I!l!I9I'men'" 8flO'0' enler1aJOm8"Il
-
1m Hcma CMc. Quid( , ~, pood "'PiI. AJI..
FU c....a.1InCI equIu.... Cell or-lIl26S-3G67.
$1000.
(067IIS1
s.mr.~.
ii_eo
GoIcIt.m/II1 ~ _ .
sIIci<. .... 9'1l1lI condIIooo1. 51 SO. em; T rm III 211611140. 8IC)-::Ie, merit 1D-t;>eod. 2!; ". fIenoIOs sen
frame r __ llalnr, runs 8mOOlh, S250
(08841)
5 Bdrm., 5 Bath. AG. Auto watering
systems, Pool. 380::1 +. SQ. n.. 2 biles
{rom SDSU. 1 olk from OrthoOOx
ItT NsMn
MlS 1I'Nl. ;,~
r083Z3)
SUAFBOA.RO '85
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Synagogue. $249.500.
6117 Pontiac 5t.
, m s.v.a Gt.991ar"
(08766)
if
..... o~~crr~r
lor an~, 0.11 "'-1<.1Il4llf}.
11173.
ECONOMY DISCOUNT
CARPET
WAREHOUSE
Will Blow
You
- -- Away
..,
OPEN TO THE PUDUC
• MILL CLOSEOUTS
, 1ST QUALITY
'OFF GOODS
Mon.-Frl.
9-5:30
ICE CREAM
VENDOR
FT or PT, Dependable,
Enthusiastic, own
transportation
Company does entertainment activities
and sporting events
6,000 SQUARE FEET OF
EXC!:PT~ONAL VALUES
Fashion Center for
(Juy and (jals
Remnants
in S.D.
In all sizes
and colors to
ftt any dorm
or apartment.
Sat.
9-4
-
10IMe)
463·5106
5366 JACXSON DR" L~ MESA
(At Fielcher Pkwy.)
CHIPWICH
ICE CREAM
J
IIITAAMURAI. Ur.'tMAN
..!IhQ.JI • ..,..,. WIIff,a(' BIoci<....,'Ru~. tn·
nmurar Ioo\ball 8M< CIt!tl",''O IaioAot\ ~
Call ~-4C211
(~,
0Irn1ll<! tW' ""'"
~
mall _ ,
~
p;>Id .. tJPqn"'I1 2 _tIo> ... " I>en ~. NOh
lr~)!o I~
'5000 1 D bto 0 1)41" of "'"
£"11"'" _""" W &4,.2O'..u ........ ~ lul '" PIII1
,,,)IJo!
.'
I..
'J' •. ,
"'4
,,", .....
GEORGE
t-..
STEVEf'~S:
Sales Independent
Firestone Centers
ARLMMAKERS
JOURNEY
(0II7W)
1e yrr., + F!lPT $B:hr
Guarantood Training
Cornrnlu[;lon Advancement
541.1761
,... tIJI-\~l WOMAN
LI'l;I9' ..... W;"" _ .
u..~ bo
nalur&l- IJIrshsV<l<l. vnpIut......J, Inm. heal!hr, hit·
''-'' pllOtp ,TYJ<lt>1
Wl~. 8l1'BC1lV9 "~h:>U1 ~ ~"
writ>
I*.'IlOUf
".,,·h(;u' ""'''mum "'" _1(Jt1 IIli81antMd
!!1 ~o: lrr~.QJ!y P"~!H!P-~.g! ... ~ mt~tJg:1 ~
pl><>10·,>o\wr, Ilfompl William, t./,j),
&';!I(J""'!.> t>< !len o..go 11<"23
1000j
Avt>!"",.t.
Nalional ,",any l'avot/Aa
Co f/ookS pan tlrnc
sludents lor telemarketl~lg
&al!!!> Cornml!lt;ion or hourly wage
avallablo Grllat opportunIty lor
rnember& 01 thc Greek 5Ylltern
Cali Dayr. 292·5777
:;rJef~ially
Bring Your STUDENT 1.0. and receIve
20% OFF
Expires Sept. ] 9
ExcJuding Sale and Layaway Items
54th and EI cajon Blvd.
1140 Broadway. Chula Vista
(Big Bear ShoppIng Cerller) 5B2·31n (In the Prico Bazaar) 422-6300
-
STAATS TODAY: SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
COLLEGE THEATER: EI Cajon Blvd at 63'" 2hfj·14Sfi
12:002:154:307:009:15 (12 Mid Fri & Sa!)
Lea,n OeM. liilv., ~tI.P '.cycllng bu.'n....
SW.DOO yo., poatolblo ~ ' .... ,n("'MI.llO!! RE·
CYCU~G. 901, "210 ' .... '" ~y IJ9SIO III9WI
"- _
CLA1.Sltlfl)S
011 ~
7.
THE DAILY AZTEC SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 - 7
• w
.
•
11 JlIIII
XZlJdJl La., L
.
~,
.
CLASSIFIEDS
.
.
ex:: ~ needs plate III silly 2 fl9'U a weeIl
Rent
'!.~ :X!!~!~~~
,",vu,,,,';;:
~
nM'
II
1
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
~.
Cal
(0677B)
TWO FFM. ROOIMTES 10 _ _ CIldm._on
'Namg Rd. Cal! 583-3-'35
NEED .Y.Q!li.
The following Board;; have opBIl
Female !'CXJ.'II8Ie ' - - ' 10 IhIn one beCIrOOm
Activities Policy Board
Aztec Center Board
Campus Children's Center Board
Counseling Services and
Placement Board
Cultural Arts Board
Rnance Board
Housing Advisory Board
campus Recreation Board
Student Health AdviSOry Board
'PROFESSIONAL
OFFICE SERVIC~
Word Processmg'Typmg, Theses.
ManUSCripts. Term Papers & P.e~umes
Fast & Reasonable
Avllliable Dqs, WHilends,
Please pick up appliestions
In the A.S. OffiC6 (located
hettC t'te'lp o!-ftun;, 1If~~ I"Y p'tr;nomJ; Ff4tt5'
.,., 4.30 p.m
HOUSING NEEDED
~
Part T.- ~
Ouin Friendly.
~~~..,sosu.
BexheS or Keamy Mea.
~~er.n
582·510I,~;M' ~
FtmIII_ . . . . I.e ...... ~. 2
~ cal 10.-. ~ 15.S2~7""lisIt.
. and ~ CD!! 462·3116
(0115(3)
FenIIII
~ .....-..d I10Itl Total ... c,tIf Iron!
~tn~ La.lola CXlndo lor S325 per mc>'II/'I
,... UIiIIIoeI. ~ 1umaItIed. I ~ bIocIcIIQ
bDac:h. It1cIudc; ~. IA;nI bo ~. tun and
..-. Cell Tamo 111486-~ or Kncty III 210-2'0111 .
.... '-l1li8.
r"j~1
SKI SALESISKI TF.cH
Cal Slore5 Iw
pan
tllne
and full time We5 and
technicWl posilion,
Avllil/lblc for the upcoming
S~ .euoo. Apply in penon
al any of the fol1owln~ localion~
CIIrbbiu1 Utl6 EI CamIDo ~
F..taIodIdo 1328 Eat \.dt7 Pk.,-
F..adatta 171 NorItiI El C __no Ilml
s,.v Arnu aJ8 Sporb Arma B1Yd
U.:. A'E
Will E..c MaIII A.r
~ ~ :...,~,
EI
~oa
NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
HOUSING
STUDENTS
Is die Trtp to Sdlool,
the TrAffic., o'!l.nd the
Parking letting to be
.. Hanten??
How would you like
to live ell 5 minuie
wAlk from umpus?
Lxlla large: apt~ .. oYf!rr.ll.ed
&. buill-ln lIe:Cllic Ap.
pllance\.. Four bulldin~. each
wtth pool olInd Idry. facllilie~ .1nd
off StrJl!l!l f'KG. Choo~ from
furnished ilnd Unfurnl~hed
s!lJdlo~·onl!, two. and three
bedroorm. lot.lted one bot?cll
from ·CAmpUS. (neat f'et¥.t'\on's
dOM!~
Gym)
Don't Hesltfltelll
CALL NOW
ALlEaTS C.OLUG( AM'S.
546055" st.
583·1402
F~ ~ ~
Ar:;",p'
&h.'~ ttx,.."
lI"
Wfw for iaifJ'TfItJ'lth wii flCM, &.'
11613.
IO~)
c-..a--eer
~OJ~:.-!-'S
ioJ~
7a:J"lIC
~J~r*trl;';
,n ::J....,~::...-3
(YJ1es~(J'ia'
rD"''T}.J~r...a~tr.$
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SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 - 9
THE DAIL Y AZTEC
•
Aztecs face 1st WAC team of season
by Ric Leyva
Daily Azkc asst. sports ,ditor
When the Aztecs meet conference
rival Utah at Rice Stadium in Salt
Lake City tomoiTow, they will confront the unknown.
SDSU coaches have little scouting
to go on since the game will be the
season opener for the Utes. Although
picked to finish second or third in the
WAC by pre-season polls, Utah's
real capabilities will remain a mystery until the team takes the field
Saturuay.
The Aztecs also face an unknown
in respect to the physical status of '84
All-WAC second-team defensive
tackle Levi Esene.
Esene, who missed last week's
Aztec ~eason opener against Cal
State Long Beach with a hamstring
pull, is listed as a starter for the Utah
game, but coaches won't know how
fit he really is until he plays.
The 260-pound senior from
Waianae, Hawaii (try saying that
three times fast) sat out the '85 season as a redshirt after dislocating an
elbow in the UCLA game. He was a
Daily AzUc plsGUJ ", Ric UyPQ
HAWAIIAN PUNCt+-Azteca defensive tackle levi Esene, who Is
from the Aloha state, jogs wltf1 malMr Don Kaverman during a
recent football pl'8Ctlce. E8ene has been recovering from II hamstring pull and's scOOduled to play In tomorrow's road game
against the Unlveralty of Utah.
pre-season pick to repeat as an AIlWAC selection after leading the
Aztecs in quanerback sacks in '84
with eight.
SDSU defensive coordinator Tim
McConnell said Esene could be
termed' 'I 00 percent recovered - as
much as anyone could be called that
after missing two weeks with a hamstring injury."
Escne's playing time will dcpend
on his performance and physical condition, McConnell said.
In 3ddition to the return of the
prize Aztec pass rusher, SDSU
coaches expect another strong performance from the rest of the defl:nse.
Against Long Beach, the Aztce
defense was burned for several long
pass plays early while blitzing. including a third-down 3 I-yard screen
pass completion for a touchdown.
SDSU blitzed less in the second half
and held Long Beach scoreless as the
Aztecs went on to win 27-24.
"I thought we played superdefensively in the second half," SDSU
coach Denny Stolz said.
Stolz stressed the importance of
the Aztecs' first WAC game.
"Utah is one of the favorites in the
conference, so if we can have some
success there, it would be a
tremendous shot in the ann for our
program," he said.
Utah leads the series record with
SDSU, 4-3-1. The Utes nipped the
Aztecs in -85 with a 42-yard field
goal in the final three seconds of the
game. It was Ute coach Jim Fassel',;
first year at Utah. He went on to
finish third in the WAC with an 8-4
overall record. Fassel isn't ready to
rest on last year's success, however.
"I'm more nervous about this
game than any other," he said. "I
know San Diego State has an excellent team. They'll be pointing to us,
and it's the first conference ga.me for
both teams. We'd prefer to open
against a non-conference opponent
but that's just the way 1m schedule
is."
HOLD ON TO WHAT YOU'VE GOT-SOSU t!!Il!b!!c~ Chris Hardy
grips the football as he runs through the 81'1mJ of a would-be Cal
Sta1e Long Beach tackler In last week's 27·24 victory over the
4gera. Hardy will be trying t:) Improve on hiu 32 yard performance
In the opener when the Aztecs take on Utah at Utah Saturday night.
~_urARca~IO.
'
.
..
.
Daily Aztec pltolo fry Ptud Longworth
"
SDSU unbeaten,
Suwara gets 300
by Doug Jacobs
nnn)'
.4 ~"r cpnrtnllriUr
SDSIJ women's volleycall coach Rudy Suwara reached a milestone Thursday night at Peterson Gym.
Suwara racked up win number 300, as the Aztecs defeated 13th-ranked
Western Michigan 15-11. 15-6,9-15, 15-12. in the C-Ollegia!e Classic.
Earlier in the day, Suwara notched ..... in 299 as SDSU beat Providence 15-9,
15-2, 15-4.
"It feel& really good (to win No. 3(0), .. Suwara said. "Especially to beat a
team the caliber of Western Michigan."
SDSU will meet USF today at 12:30 in the Women's Gym, with the
semifmals taking place tonight at 5 and 7:30.
Suwara's 300th win, however, wasn't his easiest.
In game one, SDSU fell behind the Broncos 7-1 before getting untracked.
"It took a real team effort to come from behind," Suwara said.
The Aztecs, led by Sophomore Jac!r.ie Mendez, rattled off 14 of the next 18
points !O win the game. Mendez scored two winners on kills and also had a
service ace.
Game two started for the Aztecs like the previous one had ended. SDSU
scored the first eight points before cruising to a nine point victory.
The momentum the Aztecs established in the second game came to an end in
the next game.
Western Michigan raced to a .7-2 lead en route to winning the game.
The Broncos. in trying to foree a fifth game, held a 12-1 j lead in game four
before the Aztecs fought back to win the next four points. The game was
highlighted by a Kim Harsch kill which closed out the victory.
"We had to really concentrate and play like a team when we were down in
game four." Suwarn said. "You have to be on the top of your game to beat a
top-20 teanl this year."
For the IOth-ranked Aztecs it was the second time this year they have beaten
a top·20 team. Last weekend, SDSU beat fourth-rdllked Nebraska in four
games.
Earlier in the day, SDSU easily downed Providence College in three games.
Daily Aztu photo by John Mabanglo
BUMP IT UP-Senior Sally Larlif8n sets the ball during a recent contest against the University of San
Diego. Tt.e 10tli-riinked Aztecs won a pair of gamea Thursdey to give Rudy Suwara 300 vlcto!'les at
SDSU.
SDSU set two school records against Providence. The Aztecs recorded a
.500 hitting <>e~entage during the match and managed to hold Providence tt' a
negative .273 hitting percentage in game two of the match.
SPIKER NOTES-Kim Van Hom has quit the~, Suwara !'aid.
10 - SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 THE DAILY AZTEC
1Harriers suffer early- casualties
by Ron Jllckimowicz
(;or.llnutd from paRt 9.
Daily AZ/ec sportswriter
The Utes return placekicker
Andre Guardi, who joins recordbreaking senior quarterback Larry Egger as the two primary
offensive threats for Utah.
Egger threw for nearly 3,000
yards and 18 TOs in '85, earning
the junior collegc trallsfer Rookie
of the Year honors in the WAC.
Utah finished second in the conference and 10th in the nation for
total offense with Egger's arm.
Defensively, th'e Utes will be
strong in the pits and at linebacker
with center GaiY Andersen and
oUlside backer Mark Geiselmayr.
Strong safety Mike Jones returns
also.
Fassel likes hi~ overall depth
this year.
"It's nice to know that if someone's injured I can put a quality
player in his place," he said.
"Last year I had to put two offensive linemen on defense, which
was tough."
SDSU football will have to improve on a history of dismal road
games to contend in the WAC this
year. During the past three seasons, they had a 2-13-1 record
away from home.
Dai(~
AZ/ec photo by Paul Longworth
GET THAT RHYTHM-Sophomore cross country runner Lisa
Allen concentrates on her pace
en route to a fourth place finish
In the Balboa Park Four Mile
last Saturday. Allen was the
second Aztec runner to finish
the annual tune--up race.
. unever over
'._.__." S.EAL.!
,
....
.
'
'.
MATfRYDER,
fIwt_
sea-air-land
commaDdo, is th2 ODe
in tell thousand choke
onamisskm
with a one in a million
chance.
"Medic! Help! Medic!"
It's only one week into both the
SDSU men's and women's cross
country sea~ons and already it looks
like the pre-operating ward of
M*A*S*H.
Lasi week one of the top runners
frem each team was put on the injury
list and this week there were two
more casualties.
Women's coach Jim Cerveny and
men's coach Tom Lux must feel like
Hawkeye and B.J. are waiting in the
wings.
All thb comes during a week when
the Aztecs arc scheduled to take on
UCLA and all comers in the UCLA
Twilight All Comers Meet Sunday
ni~ht in Los Angeles.
First the casualties: Jose Vega
(knee) has been practicing, but is still
questionable. Juli Bates (calf) is still
out. According to Cerveny, it could
be a stress fracture. Bates was plagued with leg injuries during her high
school career.
Top Aztec women's runner 1\bureen Bradley joined the injured reserve list after she turned an ankle on
the jogging track at SDSU's Smelko
Field. Mitch Eddy has been battling a
cold all week. but coach Lux says
Eddy will run anyway.
The survivors: Paul Greer will lead
the Aztec men. Greer placed 9th in
last year's four-mile race in 19:44.
Juan Naranjo, the winner of his only
Division I race last week at Balboa
Park, will be shooting for two in a
row.
With Bradley out of the race, Lisa
Allen will take the reins for the
Aztecs. Allen was fourth overall in
the Balboa meet. Senior Mona
Lopez, who looked good last week at
Balboa. will have to turn in another
strong performance.
Despite the injuries, both Lux and
Cerveny are looking forward to the
UCLA meet.
"The team has had some good
wurkuui~ thi~ wt:t:k," Lux ~ajd. "/
think we'll run well. We'll see some
improvement over last week.
"We'll see who wants it and who
doesn't. It's a character builder,"
Cerveny said. "I'm looking forward
to giving a look at the new kids to see
how they handle the pressure and if
they maintain their poise."
Cerveny's squad will not have to
go four miles as it did last week. The
women will also not have to compete
against UCLA's top runner Polly
Plumer, who had abdominal surgery
in the offseason, The 5K (3.1 miles)
women's race is set to begin at 5:15
p.m.
Daily A::lec photo by Paul Longworth
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~-------STARTSTODAY--------~
In the 6 p.m. race, UCLA's men
will be led by Mark Junkermann. an
NCAA qUalifier in the steeplechase
the past two years, and Jerry Marsb,
who was 12th at the NCAAs last
year. Last year in the men's race,
Bob Leetch of the Adidas Track Club
set a course record in the steeplechase with a time of 18:52.5.
GUT IT OUT-Mona Lope~ eyes the iliilitl'i Iliie of the BalOGa
Park Four Mile last Saturday. Lopez. who improve" wJth each
race, finished third among the Aztec runners in the race.
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Leading the Bruins will be seniors
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Lautner was 59th at the NCAA cross
country meet last year, Kendrick
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THE DAILY AZTEC SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 - 11
No rest for Clegg's crew;
Stanford to test the Bowl
!iiA!l
by Don Patterson
Daily Aztu sports editor
There may not be a whole lot of
time away from soccer for SDSU
soceer coach Chuek Clegg. but at
least he can breathe a little easier this
season.
Clegg is a busy man. After
coaching his Aztecs to three wins on
a five-day mad trip to Oregon and
Washington, he was back on SDSU's
Smelko Field Thursdav afternoon instnlcting his soccer ciasses.
But he's used to this type of schedule. And because his offense has
returned to top fonn L'lis season, he
can enjoy his busy schedule a little
more.
There wi1\ be no resting time for
his team after the road trip. SDSU
/
plays host to Stanford :'iaturday night
at 7:30 in Aztec Bowl.
The Aztecs are 4-0 so far this year
and have scored 15 goals. Last ~ea­
son, the team scored just 25 goals the
entire season. There are several
reasons for the increase in offense.
The biggest is the return of centerforward Kyle Whittemore who
scored 21 goals his freshman year
before being forced to sit out with an
injury last season. But Whittemore's
return is not the only difference.
Clegg said freshman midfielder
Pete Klaass is pushing the starters for
a starting position.
"He's fast, he's physical, and he
creates a lot of scoring opportunities," Clegg said.
Depth is al~ something the Aztecs
~A~{
~ACK
ANGUS
have more of this season.
"When you have really good players sitting on the bench it forces the
starters not to becomr. complacent,"
Clegg said.
Meanwhile, Clegg is hoping the
Aztecs won't suffer a letdown
against Stanford. There is reason for
overconfidence as the Cardinal were
only able to manage a tie against Cal
State Fullerton earlier this season
while the Aztecs defeated them easily, 6-1. But Clegg won't let his team
look ahead to more highly-ranked
competition.
"If players ever look past an opponent. that's when they get caught,"
he said. "We're looking out for Stanford because they always play us
tough ...
Appearing
September 12
WILD WILLY
PARSONS
Presenis
photo by J~Jf JOIfIJS
KEEPA. YOU EYE ON 'DA BALL-Aztec Jeff Ryder chases a1008\!
ball duwn In a 1985 soccer contest The SDSU men's soccer team,
home from a victorious northern road trip, take a 4-0 record
against Stanford Saturday night In Aztec Bowl.
Aztecs need electric help
The Aztec football team is
looking for ~omeone with electronics experience te assist with the
field-to-press-box headset phones
at all games.
Compensation is negutiable
N~'"~nwIf1r rprl;l~mfml ~rvJce
gas permeable
"'n~ps
and could include tickets to home
games as weIl a~ travel to road
games.
For more infonnation. contact
Assistant Coach Ed Schmidt at
265-4126.
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Army ROTC pays YOll $100 a month during
your last two years of college. But the money, handy as it
is, isn't the real reason you should enroll in ROTC.
There is a bigger payoff. The one that comes
after you'V(' earned your clegre(' ..md commission. After
you've served vour ('ountrv as an officer. That's the time
)'()u'll know th~' real val ue ~f Army ROTC.
\Vhen you begin your civilian career. You'll
find you have the cClmbination that just about g1mrantees
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12 - SEPTEMBER 12, 1986 THE DAILY AZFEC
' '''~".
T 111
~¥MliiiM@",¥\W:ml!!jj
J!1!I!iiii!i!!i!!!I!!i!!i!!I!!H! lim!
CLASSIFIEDS
Continued from page 7,
*
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lives! If We • You, The Actives'~ AEO(06559)
*
AY Andy- The past year has boon filled wrth good
Umes, special memories, a 101 01 happiness I You're
the bell1! 1Iy, Gidget.
(08832)
rsUbje<:ts needed lor 1.0, test
being developed, Test Is
enjoyable & Interesting,
Reimbursement is '20/adult.
For lurther Inlo call Mitch
Perlman at 458-0054 or 692-3373
TKE Aller rush cocIdail, CoRIell lhe WRW, don'I be
Iale. Shining seas and moonllghl breeze. Cocktails
wo'!! have and dancing 100. Night on tho Bay wrth
Ihe class 01 SDSU
(08894)
II KA nKA Congrels 10 our new plOOges! t(eep up
lhe good WOII<. You guys are a bunch 01 STUDS"
Jell Adams Grog G6,ela
J"U l3a!illsll David Gurley
Jay Bauman CMs Honry
Jim Cavanaugh Josh Hilden
Ed Cor:~..o V:m P.~e::~r::hm!!t
Toby Crelghlon Scott Reilly
Grog Dowd Gene Tucker
Brian Ener John Toolo
Jeff Farrow eMs Vrtons
Dave Frtled Dan WOOlery
, Sponsored by "'" Psych. Dept.
, S,D.S,U, men, women, SludMtIs
lacully/~" only.
. Must be 10% aver..elghl to panlt;ipale.
NOTARY-NOTARY
Any Papers 9:15-5:30
5253 EI Cajon Blvd.
287-5252
J & L Word Processing
and Writing
From term papers to technical
manuscripts. Individualized
assistance. $2.50/per page
Call 280-0919 or 298-4085
M~ke
6548 EI Cajon Blvd
I<emember the Bajia
in Ensenada on 8-2:3-86
Contact Elayne
(213)478-8080
PERSONALS
IK Ayrcdrea, H..y <:7 lila! Congrblulaliorls on pledg9
pinning! You have so many gr&al Umes 10 look
torwerd to I" IK. You're en cwO"..omo pledge and
I'm proud 01 you. Lave, your " sis, ;y:ny. (08884)
, <:7 <:7 <:7 BRETT "SLASH" FARYNIARZ ;:' <:7 <:7
Good lock In Utah I Kick some
II Thanx lor be'ng
suchaCUlie \;11 <:7 U r:J XXOO.SLASH #2.(08819)
You, Beasl Friend
(CII'I98)
<:7IK Chowderllead<:7 You'r" almost as cool as
cheese fries"".<:7 Chew Junior <:7<:7
(06891)
.IK.Maureen. You are a grual .5Is1l Lel's
how an awsome semes1erlll\;1U Batb IKI(06570)
IK Christy C. - I'm 90 glad Ihal you R'P my '" Sis.
Gel raady fer an awesome semeslOf, <:7
Gina.
(05~n)
II( MARCI #2
I'm sc gla!! you're a IK! Leva ya, MARCI
"2
(05584)
f'4>1l IIKA
Dear ladies 01 Gamma Phi, Thanks for thG wondor·
ful "Prer' evening last week, We had a great time
&nd are looking forward 10 a great 88ITl8S1~r wrth
you,
IK A!Ii!lOn 6o'.vman'V' 'V' '" You are an awesome
IK pledge and I'm so glad you're my <:7 SIs, t Luv
U!II <:7 Janet.
(06579)
Dee Gee Kris RU!lSeII- Your Anchor Sis Ihlnks
you're the bom! Hovo a groal dayl
(07005)
1K Amy F, IK I'm so exci100 you're my '" S,s!
Well meke an awesome learn I "'HeidiI;' (05~75)
(09999)
Thaks Agaln
PIKES
IK • FUN IK • WILD. IK • SUPER-CUTE •
IK Sigma Kap-livating • IK Pledges are all of
lI1ese and ::.lOREI IK <;;1'5 Full ot '861
(08827)
IK<:7 Hay Lil Sigma Angela, IKe:; You'ralikelhe
awc..ome • Sis, I'm lotally glad thaI you pledgad IK
GoLiI Sigma, Go. In Sigma, Your 95 Sue. (05574)
is'~ C'~q ~~
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Any Other
~
Pizza joint
..__..I1fI'
11111___..___Ir.______
IIIIl_sa:_iiii_..
~
WOODSTOC·KS
I WOODSTOCKS
I CoUed $1 00 OFF
I
ANY PIZZA
lONE COUPON PER PIZZA
I 6548 EI Cajon Blvd. 2~
6548 EI CcJon Btvd.
___________
..
-·
~
T. G. I. F.
with
BON CHANT
The Early Duck
Catches The Buzz!!
The Roost
5187 College Ave
Friday, Sept. 12, 4:30pm
SOSU 1.0. req.
287-1182
4657 College live.
.
,..•........•..•...
: The Daily i
~
hiring
:
•
:
I
Clerk and :
Paste-up Artist :
J
.iiI~~:.-:e::--:;::--.
:8
•
8
:•
•8
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
Position: Afternoon :8
•
C1erK
;Hours: Monday thm :
Friday, 12-4
:
Duties include:
:
answering phones :
and light typing
:
Experience: helpful, :
but not necessary· :
. ..
.
8
e• ..::-
8
•8
: --:::-,.;::.-~
•
I ••
: Position: Paste-up
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8
8
•
:
o Artist
:
II : Hours: Monday thru :
exp,
~3().68
:
_ .al _ _ _ ;:u 11& _.I : Friday, hours are
L\Y Delta Upsilon Presents L\ Y
5606 Hardy Ave.
265-9560
T.E.E, TRAVEL
i•
~ '</~~~
~
ZURtCH,.""" '500
COPENHAGEN '674
ROME"""", '&74
ATHENS""", '694
: Aztec is now :
<>A~~
, ....
':~ctf6';:·-""""
"'t9
Roundtrip
LONDON""", '499
PARIS, , , • , . , , , '599
FnANKfURT ",'599
AMSTERDAM " '548
(08900)
WOODSTOCI(S PIZZA
-,'
TRAVEL
LOVe, "'"
The Best Game
In Town
".
1<1>1:: U! Sis Lucygne Offill. Congratson becoming a
Ar pledge, looking forward 10 a great semestl'l'.
<;>YB13 Andy
(07900)
<:7 IKLauro!, Yeah, UR now a super Snakey K! Let
"'" lun bogln! I can't wail! U make me proud and
UR my special sister ~ Marianne,
(08868)
AXO\;1TKE<:7AXO<:7TKE<:7
Aloha! Gel ready for the hoffasl 4packer 10 hillhis
side 01 Ihe Pacific! SDSU and CS Fuller1on's
AXO's and TKE's wi!! rage Saturday nrte At THE
paradise lusl>--So gel your hula:;
readylll
(10019)
Ar Anchorman Chns 0000-- Thanks tor being so
lorriflC! Tho Dee Gees if:mI and appreciate
you!
(07964j
BEAUTY,
00 YOU WANNA?
[]]J]]J
Break BURGER
for
JAIL
WOODSTOCKS
PIZZA
RICH BRYOR:
Intramurals Bowling Leagues
AHA, Gre!3k, and Open
Divisions, Sign Up Now!
Begins Sept. 16 & 17,
CALL RED/BLACK BOWL
265-6561 or Stop Byl
IK Kalhy and Kerry, the 1)Os! IK heer1 sis' around!
We love yO both! \;1Roseanne and Kim, (06580)
IIKA llKA
Free Orientation
Behavior ModificatIon
Weight Control Clinic
Sept. 1S, 4:30, LS 379
II< #1 pledg9 Karen Bouchard! I am so excHed
you're my H"art Sis, I can'I wart to have more fun
timSJ lagathor! IK Susan\;1
(05567)
: flexible; needed
• approxlmate
.
1y 4
~
• hours between 8
•
•8
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
•
:
•
••
••
•
••
•
:•
:
If interest~d, please
call 265-6975, and
:
ask for R. Andrew :
Rathbone or Mark :
Kragen, or stop by :
the Daily Aztec
:
office, PSFA 361.
:
The Daily Aztec is :
an equal opportunity:
employer.
:
•• ...........
~
8
8•
a.m. an d 4 p.m.
8
Duties include:
:
preparation of
:
advertisments, to
:
include paste-up an~
some design
:
Experience: graphic :
design background :
or paste-up
•
experience preferred:
:t:-.-::--: t"""--":-.-:~
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
~
......•