- SDSU Library Digital Collections

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Dai
Aztec Travis Lee tears lip
international competition
Page 11
REMAINS
OF THE
DAY
By MIKE SALAMIDA
Daily Alice Cily Edilnr
T
here> a ':ramed c.olor poster sitting on a
shell hehllld President Thomas B. Day's
desk. In it, two small toddlers arc standing in front of a big rig.
"Been trudin' long?" the captioll reads.
Last Febl'llary after a 17 -year stay at San
Diego State University, Day decided to leave
the driver's scat of the premier campus of the
California State University system.
It was an obscure move. Even seven
months ufter the fact, Day remains reserved
about his decision to step down a year earlier
than originally planned.
Be it so.
III a time of diminishing resources, Day
has become the focal point of blistering
frustration from both students and faculty.
During the 1992 budget crisis, the painting of Day, Gov. Pete Wilson and President Bush under a "Three lillie pigs" heading was branded onto the folds of the university'S collectivc brain.
.~uy
Day now lilccs ollicr' crilicisl1ls. M,U1Y
hc's invisible 10 Ihe slUdenl body. Olhers suy
hc docsn'l spcnd enough limc on campus. SliII
olhers can'l forgel Ihe handling of Ihe 1992
budge crisis with "deep and narrow" cuts.
On a recent Ilite-August afternoon, Day
spoke to The Daily Aztec about his alleged indifference, the state budget, the condition of the
university and his own plans for the future .
The Daily Aztec: Over the last few years. sflltiel/t
fees have dOl/bled. Ulst year. there was a I() percetll fee iI/crease. Bill this yea/', tllere Wll.\' I/ol/e.
Do YOl/find this irol/ic. cO/lSidel'il/g ItlClIlY of the
complail/ts abol/t yOl/r leadership have
stemmed from tile grad/wlfee iI/creases'!
Day: I don't know if it's irony. I don'llind it
unexpected . But criticism over the last live years
is in the same time that the university budget was
cut by 25 percent.
When people'sjobs are threulened, and theiractivIlles are curtailed, they look uround for someone to
hlume. And usually, they blume the person closest to them .
And that's one of the aspects of the job description for president.
I think, frunkly .. , SDSU is in probably the best overall budget position it's be!:!n in over 10 years - not in the quantity
,.. but in the balance.
1 think people don't remember that for 10 years,
SDSU was juggling a big operation in the North
County, a slowly growing operation in the
Imperial Valley and tremendous
overenrollment that the (CSU)
chancellor would not approve a
budget for. So nobody wus getting their classes.
PIN..... DAY on pile 5
Cover
Wenner
AlIglI~1 30, 1995
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AIIJ.:lIst 30, 1995
.
r r
The Daily Artee
PlIJ.:e 3
Crime Briefs
Student arrested after making threats
fly ,JF,NNII<'''~R LANZA
Dllily A7.1cc Sluff Wrill!r
ni.versit YPI.llke arrested a student un the suspicion
ol.threalt"lIIng a. school ofl1cial at last Thursday's
PrlllIUS t:(lncert III the Open Air Theatre.
Rohert Stanley Goldey IV, 23, of the 1600 block of
Linda Sue Lane in Encinitas, was arrested after University Police receivl!d a radio call frolll II Public Safety
employee at ((UO p.llI.
The employee alerted ofl1cers that he was being threatened.
On the north sleps of Aztec Center, the elllployee was
working special delail for the concert when he saw heer
cans being thrown from a group of people silting on the
steps, according tn a police report.
When the employee asked the group members who
threw the can, several individuals pointed to Goldey, who
denied the accusation.
The employee then asked Goldey to sit down. But Goldey refused, shouting profanities at him.
According to the police report, the Public Safety
employee repeatedly asked Goldey to sit down. Goldey
continued to ignore the employee's orders, and beglln to
raise his hands in a threatening manner.
When campus police arrived at the scene, Goldey
turned . away from the employee he'd been threatening,
DetectIve Tom Boyer said.
As he was being arrested, Goldey antagonized the
employee again, telling him he would remember him
according to the police report.
'
Goldey was also cited for drinking alcohol on the lawn
adjacent to the Open Air Theatre earlier the same evening,
Boyer said.
When police asked Goldey what the contents of his beverage container were, he told them he was drinking iced
tea.
After his arrest, it was determined thllt Goldey possessed II suspended driver's license lind two misdemeanor
warrants for his arrest.
Goldey was booked into county jail lit $5,OO() hail.
U
Indecent eXI)llsnre reported
Police responded to a call repOJ1ing illlleeent exposure
on the south side of Parking Structure III last Sunday
night.
According to a police report, thrcc female SDSU students reported seeing a man wearing a striped pullover
swcatshirt and sweat shorts, standing motionless, masturhating with his penis exposed. The lIlan was descrihed
as a 2K-to 30-year-old, of Middle-Eastern decent, standing '-feet-R inches tall.
The women said they ignored the lIlan, then drove
away from him, according to the report.
Police responded to the call. but were notable to
locate the suspect.
Crime Log
But police determined alcohol was present in Goldey's
drink, and when police asked Goldey for identificution, he
offered them a fllke name, according to the report.
Police discovered Goldey's true identity when they
searched him and found his wallet containing his driver's
license and a San Diego State University ID card.
Goldey was cited for the usc of a false name. He was
told not to return to campus for the next 72 hours, unless
official business was required of him.
The following crimes were reported to SDSU police
between Aug. 22 and Aug. 29.
• theft - I
• assau It - I
• petty theft - 5
• disturbances - 4
• minor in possession of alcohol - II
• burglary - 2
• consuming alcohol in public - 3
• driving under the influence - I
• indecent exposure - I
• motor purts theft - I
• drugs - I
College Club eases lines of communication
By PAULETTE CANNON
Duily Allee Sluff Wriler
echnological advances have become
commonplace today and College Club
is not wasting any time catching up.
College Club is a system that was implemented last year at San Diego State University to enhance communication within the
college community. The newest notch to its
belt of improvements, a group activation
number, may confuse some students.
"Welcome to the College Club system.
Please enter your five-digit Personal College
Voice box or your group activation number
now" is what students will hear when calling
the system.
According to College Club Academic
Relations Representative Amanda Rochios,
the group activationnumher is a dctinite step
in the right direction toward their goal of
increasing communication between students
and student organizations on campus.
"It worKs like e-mail but it's all through
the phone," Rochios said. "Like e-mail, you
have the ahility to rc.:ach Illllny people with
one phone call. and like the Internet, it
increases off-campus connections."
The premiere of the new group lIctivation
number will not only increase communication among students and their organizations,
but it will also provide students with easier
and more tillle-eflicient access to the system.
"Oasically the engineers improved the initial tutorial (instructions on how to set up
PCV and group activation numbers) and
shortened it," Rochios said. "What used to be
a lengthy process now takes three minutes."
T
The group activation number is also helpful in increasing communication within a
club as well, Rochios said. It is now possible
for a member to leave a message that will
reach the PCV of each member in the student
organization.
"Anyone can set up a group of friends and
it now only takes one student representative
from an organization to set up every member
of their group with a group activation number," Rochios said.
Further instructions and information
about access to group activation numbers is
printed in the new College Club handbooks.
Additional improvements have been
made to the College Club system such us the
addition of new menus and more information
about campus organizations and services.
"We've added some new menus,"
Rochios said. "We have information on
inten:ollegiate athletics. We have information on Career Services, the campus bookstore ailll Tilt' D(/ily Aztec.
"There's a lot of information picking up on
the system. It's a grellt way to fllld out what's
going on."
Ohtaining a toll-free numhl~r, in which
anyone across the United States can call and
leave messages toll-free on a PCV, has also
heen made more convenient.
"Now, once someone gets a PCV, they can
get their toil-free number from the handbook," Rochios said.
College Club representatives will be on
campus during the tirst two weeks of school
to answer any questions. Representatives
will also distribute updated handbooks for
the Fall 1995 semester in the Aztec Center
walkway.
WIst"
SMIPIS
JoHN
LEGUIIAMO
IJjWmwlllllm~rml!l.IIJIWINU~IMi/,lNI "1l1~1f.ij ~mlJjll.Y Wl~IIl~If1~ ~~~ ~WAm IIIIHlIlIl~~
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W:AAMWMlI~lnijMruij! =:~ltKlll.ID~n=~lroijIN "!D~ ml~~Uij~1JIJ 1IIIIl~~ IJ.ImlNlN
Please ... Don't Drin~ and Drive.
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PREVIEW "TO WONG fOO, THANKS fOR EVERYTHING, JULIE NEWMAR" ON THE INTERNET (http://www.mea.eom)!
SURTS fRIDAY, SEPUMBER 8TH AT ATHUTRE MUR YOU.
Page 4
August 30, 1995
The Dally Arlec
University making plans for Homecoming
Cotllmillee memhers discussed severnl incentives to
increase student spirit including free pizza nnd soda lind II
pri/.c 10llcry for those who participatc ill red lind hlack
days.
Red and hlack days ilre spirit days in which students
wear rcd allli hlack in support of SDSlJ.
Kathy Drllcquer Duff, assistant alulllni direclor, said shc
feels campus spirit should hc hroad-hased. and not just
serve a small student popUlation, such ali only those students who wear red and hlack.
But commillee mcmhers said inccntives arc needed to
inducc participation among SDSU students.
Mcmbers said possible Homecoming spOIlSorS could
includc Aztcc Shops, Domino's Pizza, Blockbustcr Video
and AMC Thellters.
By JENNIFER LANZA
Duily Azlee Sluff Wriler
ampus spirit, a sca~enger. hunl and:, red :lIId hlack
10llery topped the discussion at the San Olego Stale
University Ilolllecoming Call1pus Comlllittee
meeting in Aztec Center's Caucus Roolll last week.
Commillce Illcmhcrs said they hope to huild campus
spirit for HOlllecollling hy ofTering incenlives to students
who participate in campus Ilolllecollling activities.
Courl Turner, Interfraternity Council president and
cOllllllillee member, said he wants 10 get students excited
for Homecoming now so thal activities will he sllccessful
once they begin.
"We want to break sludents in before we hit Ihelll hard
with Homecoming," he said.
C
According to commillec memhers, this yellr the IInnlllll
"Spirit of State Games" will he replaced by 11 sCllvcngcr
hunt that will follow the HOlllecollling pep rally.
Commillee memhers sllid they lire inthc process of creIIting rules for the scavenger hunt, such liS time limits allli
which on-campus items participants will hunt 1'0'"
Mike Ashworth. Associllted SlIulents presidcnt. said
A.S. will prohahly fund the printed posters thllt will hc
used to advertise Homecoming week.
Mcmhcrs also discussed the possihility of advertising
through campus e-mail.
The annual talent show will slill tllkc pillce during
Homecoming week. Commillee memhers said they are
searching for II master of ceremonies for the prognlm.
The commillee willlllcct every Wedncsday heginning
Sep!. 6 to discuss further planning of the Homecoming
week evenls.
1'hl' /)oil.\' A~(I'I ' "Today" colullln lislS daily calendar
events, along with a list of the next day's events as a service to the San Diego Stale LJniversily community.
Campus cIuhs, organizations, departments and local
cOlllnlllllity groups lIlay suhlllit wrillen entries to TIll'
/Jaily A~f£'I' Cily Desk in the Professional Studies alltl Fine
Arts huilding, RoolII 361.
Requests will not he taken over the phone. Faxed entries
will also nol he accepted. Entries nllist contain Ihe full
nallle of the cIuh, organizalioll or group, a hrief descriplion of Ihe evenl or service, lillie, dale, full address of Ihe
location, evenl fcc if any and a telephone numher for readers requesting more information.
Sllh",issioll .~ lire puhlished Oil /I sllIu.:e availahle, firslCOllle, first-served hasis. 1'111' 1)lIi/y;\ ~fl'l' reserves Ihe righ!
to turn down entries. All suhmissions arc subject to editing for cOlltent, space and clarity . Im:omplete or illegihle
elliries will he rejecled.
Deadline for suhmissions is II a.III ., two days hcl'ore
puhlication. For Monday issues, the deadline is Friday at
II a.m.
On
CllllllHlS
• Lil)insky Institute for .Judnic Studies - The New
Perspectives in Judaic Studies Lecture Series opens its
fall schedule with "Jordan's Road to Peace with Israel,"
1\ presentation hy Paul K . Bocker, former U.S. Amhassador to Jordan at 4 p.lII. tmlay ill Nasatir 1·lall, Room
100. For further information, contact the Lipinsky Institute at 594-41D5.
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August 30, 1995
The Dally Arlec
DAY
continued fnNn pol. . 1
Ami nobody likes to see the hudgct cut, or
your operation downsizcd. But we mana~ed
to do it in n way so thnt we Innded on our feet
with a good ratio of students to faculty nnd
money to operation nmlthings like thul.
Many of our sister campuses nrc not
recovering in enrollment, havc not been huying books ill their library for several years
nnd don't have enough classes. So unlcss
you're somehody who thinks very simplistically - that si1,e is all there is - I say thnt if
you think a little more sophisticated, you'd
realize thnt in the last two years, SDSU has
heen in very good shnpe.
Nevertheless, I think the president sort or
gets all the lightning when things are mnking a lot of noisc. And that's thc way it is.
the prohlem. The prohlem is what docs it
take to prcscnt a top-flight cducation to thc
studcnts'! How do you keep it affordahle.
And SDSU is still very affordnhlc.
Somc people can't afford $2,000 (a yenr),
and so you hnvc financial aid. And in my
kids' casc, they all had to work, gct johs and
pay all their fees. They could stay home, hut
they had to pay thcir fees. And they did thnt
by working.
It's harder to do that now. And that's a
prohlcm . If you had no othcr source of support, then you have to worry ahout financinl
aid or loans ami that's a diflicult thing.
dents I'm thcrc cvcry weck. Allllthc studcnts
ncvcr complain ahout nevcr secing Ille.
I undcrstand thaI. I .iust can't play it that
way. My attitude has always hecn to pass the
word in all thc ways I can that anyhody who
wants to come in and scc me can call up ami
gct on my calcndar.
It may not be that timc or that day, but
wc'lI try to get thcm in, whether it's faculty
or staff or studcnl. And any studcnt who's
cvcr callcd up hcre and said I havc to speak
to thc prcsident ahout so and so, he or she
gcts in.
I do schedule meetings with faculty cvery
wcek thnt I'm in town. Sometimes I have to
Page 5
way haven't changcd thc commitmcnt of this
IInivcrsity to Illaking full opportunity to studcnts and cmployccs, faculty, staff and othcrs.
Wc'rc lblicated to thnl. Wc'vc hccn modcrately succcssful, hoth ntthc studcnt and thc
cmploycc level. And certuinly, ns long as I
have anything to do with it, we're going to
continuc to strivc to hc as succcssful in that
ns wc can hc.
Wc'rc not going to break any laws, or violate any laws. I don't think wc arc. I don't
think we have. Unforltlllatcly, thesc arguments get very polarized and uncivil. And
people don't hear each othcr.
J)A: If fm'('d wilh Ihe ,I'WIlt' IJlilINt!1 lI,l' you
were i" 1992, woultl VOU /ult/tllt! Ihi"N.I' Ihe
.I'(1Il1t! W(/y - aplJ/'o{/(:hi,,}{ IIIl' /llllller lI'ilh
"(/et'p Will n(/rrmv" clll.l· '!
Dny: If I was faced with thc same hudgct
situation and the same lack of time to
rcspond, I think the options were very, very
limitcd. II wasn'lundcrstood then- it's still
not understood. We were not given the
option of delay. We hud 10 present a plan
immcdiately.
My attitude has always been that when the
pcople I work for ask me for a plan, I give
them a plan that I think would be in the bcst
interest of thc overall institution - not something that just huys time or docs things like
lhat.
Looking back at it, that was the nuh of thc
problem. If! had more rime, I would've consultcd much more widely . If I had another
two months, instead of having to do somcthing in May, if I could've done it in Septemhcr, finc. But in MayoI' 11)92, Ihe governor
was fighting with the legislature. Therc was
no hudget. Thcrc nevcr was a hudgct until
Octoher. You have to givc pcople notice and
so forth.
So the nub of thc prohlcm was a lack of
time. Usually, people in thc universities
never want to discuss that. Bccause that's thc
But you have to put into context Ihe balwonderful thing ahout II university: you usuance
bel ween the tuxpuyers' need for higher
ally havc all the timc you want. You're kind
education and roads and prisons and welfare
(If detllched fromlhe
v"," """"UNI I~I~" IIl1d 1111 IIIUI sluff. Thcsc arc 1101 hlnck lind
IIl1d IIllk lind IIllk. Ami most 01 thc tllllC, 1\ s
whitc queslions wherc if you don't give all
OK.
lhe
moncy we wan I 10 higher cducalion,
I think the question of whcther you' rc
you'rc
againsl higher education, That kind of
going to makc cuts, you should do thcm in a
narrow way or a hroad way. Thcre was an simplistic talk is jusl not helpful.
California and (thc) CSU (sYSIt:Ill) in paramazing alllount of consensus on this camlicular
still has thc lowest, or next to lowest,
pus lhat it should be donc in a narrow way,
fccs
of
any slalc's syslcm of univcrsilies,
A grcat deal of effort was givcn to, after the
J)A: Ilhillk IIiI' 1'('(/.1'011
rad, discrcditing that
II'hy sll/dt'III.I· lIl't' .1'0
C( lIlscnsus.
1It'lImlit'
is b('(.'(/I/,\'(' tilt'
But therc was a
"I think t/)e question of
/i't's
lim't'
il/t'I'l'lI,I't'" ,1'0
conscnsus. That's
whether
you're
going
to
dl'llllulli('(/I/y m'('1' Ihe
just iI fact. You can't
make cuts, you should do 1(/.1'1 ji'''' yt'(/r.I'.
deconstruct history
Duy: Well, when YOll
any way you like.
them in a narrow way or a go from zero to one, it's
That just can't bc
infinitc. But lhat's
broad way. There was an
done, That's a histordumh.
ical fact. Nevertheamazing amount of con1M: Allolh('r crilici.l'lII
less, I think thai I
Ihlll hn.'(IIIU' prt'\'(lIt'lIl
sensus
on
this
campus
lIIadc mistakes in try111.1'1 yt'lIr 11'(1.1' 111(/1 YOII
ing not to huy more
that it should be done in a IIn'II'1 100 I'isiblt' Oil
I ime and havc more
('(/III/JII,I'. no YOII Ihillk
narrow way. A great deal
timc, and consult
111(// 's./ilir?
widcr - inslead of
of effort was given to,
Buy: Well, I think ii's
doing Ihings over a
fair as far as it goes, I
after
the
fact,
discrediting
weekend - try to take
think
this morning's
iI month or two
that consensus. "
S(lII J)it'I:O Unioll-Trimonlhs. And I regret
bww - in talking ahout
lhat. I think it would
(University of Califorhavc been hetter for
nia)
Chanccllor
Richard
Atkinson - stuck in
the institution.
thc
middlc
of
thc
articlc
thai a lot of peoplc
[)A: LlI.I'1 YClIr, I rt'{/(II/lill six ofyollr chilthought
hc
was
vcry
aloof
and unavailahlc.
drt'll (/1I1'1U/(,(/ school h!'rl'. Tm/(lY, do you
It ncver ceases \0 allla/,e lIle thai as a prcsIhillk S[)SU .l'liII provides (I}jiml(lb/e, (11U/1iident, I will go to a meeling - say with 40
1.1' I'dU('(IliOlI worlhy (I}' t!I't'1I YOllr OWII chilstudcnts
- and invarillhly onc of thcm will
d 1'1'11 '!
say,
"(jee,
we ncver see you."
()uy: Absolutely. I've been very, very
Course, I'm sitting therc, So they tell mc
pleascd with the high-quality educution that
thai they nevcr sec me. And these i1re IypiIlly fUlllily got. That's one of the rcusons I
cally studcnlleaders of one kind or another.
came here, I had a big family, and I knew the
Thcy should know heller than most. Therc
reputatiol\ of SDSU.
arc 26,000 10 10,000 sllIdents out Ihere,
But the fee issuc is sumcthing thut continII's truc that I havcn't consciously schedues to underlie your questions. In my view,
ubi, OVer Ihe ycars, a limc for sludents, And
ii's anallllost neurotic preoccupation on Ihe
SOIllC of my fellow presidcnts do that. And
part uf students.
invariahly (the meetings arc) vel:y poor!y
The facl that fivc or 10 yellrs ago, fees
uttellllcd. But lIonelheless, Ihc preSident will
were essentially zero and are now whatever
sit in lin empty room so thllt I can tell the stuthey arc - it's not a sensible way to think of
wo"'' ,
,
.'f
'
,
" 1
' "
hc in Washington (D.C.) for lhe Nalional
Sciencc Board, so I can't do il every wcck .
And I'vc often lhoughl maybc J should do
that wi,h sllIclelllS, BUI J've cOllcluded Ihal I
call'l louch all Ihal many studenls,
Morcover, Ilhink ii's impOrlanl for Ille 10
dcal with Ihe studcntleadcrship, And I don't
wanl to hc seen 10 hc going around Ihclll. So
I think it's very imporlanl tn this inslitution
lhat thc Associatcd Studcnts Icadcrship bc
supporlcd evcry lillle I gCI a chance, bccause
thcrc's a hig hody of students and therc's a
Icndency to wash thclll lIll!.
So I always go out of my way to say, look,
cither corne 10 IllC as an individual. or if you
have a kind of a gencral problcm, Ihat's whal
Ihe A.S. and your represcntatives arc for.
And I make a poinl or speaking to Ihc A.S.
presidcnt when he or she wants to corne in
here.
" ~.
f)A : Art.' lIil'rt' IIiillg.l' you'd like /() (U'('(}fllf,li.l''' In'.lill'l' yllll /t'III't' tIIl"e ('nd ofllit' yt'(/r?
DIIY: There arc a couplc Ihilll,!s Iha' hllve to
he dOllc ill the spirit of moving things along,
The (faculty) Senatc has a few lhings
before it. One lhal is pOlentially, cxtremcly
important for the future or this institulion
and for lhe whole syslelll is lhc new agrccment wilh the faculty union.
We have a lentative agreemcnl. The (Califorllia Facully Associalion) Icadership has
approved a new contract. It will hc pUI to a
vole of allthc faculty in Seplember or October. And it's bcen the result of a long, good
ncgotialion, So as usual, neither side is 'Illite
happy wilh it. BUl frolll Illy perspective as a
president, I think it's a fair contract and a
very good conlract for this campus. And for
the lirst timc, il recognil.es meril or the faculty in their hasc pay , I think that will he a
J)A: The i.I,.\,l/t' o/(!/lil'llulfilll' (/('Iioll h(/s hl't'll
Ircmcllliolls hclp to the ulli versity ,
ill lilt' lIt'II'S II 1I'11IJ!t, 101 Itllely !Jt't'lIU.I'l' (~/'II/('
And I hopc, urgently Ihal the facully all
(}C Rl'gt'IIf.I" c//'/'isioll 10 c/o lIl\'/I,I' I\'illl il,l' approve Ihis. And I thinK if it is approved, if
pmN1'lI1II.1·. /)0 yllll Ihillk Iht' .I'{/flle Ihill~ C(/II
thcy go along with the leadcrship or Ihe
I/lIPPl'II in tilt' CSU .1'V,I'lt'lII '!
union and approve it, it will have a potenI)uy: It's possihle of
tially vcry good effect
course. ThaI's a mallcr
on SDSU and thc
for the (CSU Board of
"These are not black and whole CSU system.
Trustees), and I
I think it would be
white questions where If nice to sec the Student
wouldn't like 10 gucss
anything ahout hoard
Activity Center and the
you don 't give all the
action.
: Iihrary addition II year
money we want to higher : closer to opening up.
Thc currcnt hoard
policy, which I wholeeducation, you're against ; It'd certainly he nicc
hcartedly support, is
, 10 have a good foolhall
higher education. That
that we are a system of
i scason and haskethall
peoplc's universities kind of simplistic talk Is
season, Mayhe this
that each of us are dedtime the women's hasJust not helpful. "
icated to reaching out
kethall leam can go 10
to students and making
the Final Four, J think
lin opportunity, an
that'd he nice.
affordable opportunity, availahle to studcnts
Wc havc in the works, a couplc of ncw
across the spectrum of the populution.
academic programs, Ph.D programs, potenAs lin employer, we are committed to tial relationships wilh other institutions, I
making sure thai people arc aware of open· hopc I can move them along prclly far in the
ings ami opportunities. And we Iry to hire Ihe ycar to come.
hest person that will hring Ihe most 10 a wellWe're in the process of hiring some fachalllnced faculty and staff.
ulty. We had some very excellent, new fllcI know thai's the board's position, And ulty last fall. So if we bring in the same kind,
it's certainly my position with respcct to this
university, and I will emphasizc thaI. The
qucslions thai have hccn ruised... in any
........ MV ........
Pa~e 6
AII~lIsl 30, 1995
The Daily Aztec
DAY
.................. 5
we will have two or three years of hiring
some top night faculty.
And I think that's always the most important seed for the future. I think along thaI
line, iI's been very gratifying to me this
spring. I spent quite II bit of time going over
all the recommendations for promotions and
things.lthink it's about the first time that for
promotions in tenure, tht' number of faculty
promoted in tenure were more thlln 50 percent. That's nice. I think that's kind of a tip
of the iceberg of the efforts we put in for
making opportunities aVllilable for faculty
lind staff and for students. We've also hecn
in the last couple of years one of the top campuses for baccaillureates for Hispanic students.
I like to be tidy, so I'd like to have things
tidied up for the next guy coming up.
P LEA S
R D
H A
DA: Do yo" Illlw' allY illl'lII ill the se/t!ctiol/
process for the lIext /,rt!sidnll?
Day: No. And I wouldn't wllnt it. And if il
it: MIGHT be.
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were offered, I wouldll'ttake it. That's Ihe
job and prerogative of the Board ofTrustccs
lind the chllncellor.
DA: After yo" ClIIfIOImct'd tht' decisioll to
step c/OW", we Not lljllXfrom .vomeOlu' ill tht'
physics c/el'artmefll .Wlyi"g yo" might elld "I'
working for them. AllY trlllh to that?
Day: Really. That's inlt:resting. I'm a
tenured, full professor in physics. And so
thill's lin option that's open to me. I havcn'l
made up my mind. There arc a couplc of
options. I have to still think aboutthcm.
"
to the physics department, or IInother department or go to lIny other cllmpus. I have all
those options.
1112
DA: After this year, will SDSU have heard
the last from Thomas OilY?
Day: We intend to stay in San Diego. Wc
tOIlO
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'$11 0101."01 (o. paid 10 }ewr/ry Oe.!fn InllllKtor 01 pm CIoIS
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have a lot of friends here and a lot of our kids
and grandchildren are here.
I certainly, whatever I do, intend to be
invisible. I was very appreciative of the way
(former President) Malcolm Love helped
me when I came in J 978. He inlroduced me
to a few peopJe. Bul he was very, very
scrupulous about never being on campus
and never being seen - so that thcre'd be no
possibility of awkwardncss. His con~uct is
a very good way for me to act. Alld lllltcml
to do thaI.
But we'll be in town, and we'll certainly
go to athletic and dramatic IIlId Illusical
events and things like that, but wc'lI have to
figure out a way to do it - so we're kind of
invisible.
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. .J:, Associated Students
......
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
DA: What are tho.~e other o/'tiolls?
Day: Well, one is to retire. One is to go back
• •
Inion
Right stuff;
,w rong
woman,
"
,"
"Whatever advantages may have arisen, In the
'past, out o/the existence 0/a specially favored and
highly priv~/e8ed ari,ftocracy, it iulear to me that
today no argument call stand that supports
unequal opportullilY, or any intri"sic'disqualification/or sharing in tl,e whole o/Iife."
- Margaret Mead
from "Blackberry Winter"
,A'
frer the two-and-a-half year court battle,
after the death threats and media scrutiny,
after the highly publicized three days of
basic training, the Shannon Faulkner saga stands
as s ' compromising victory for the women's
rights movement.
,
The high court's decision to admit the'; 2()..year~
'old F~ulkner to The Citadel- one of the only two
all-rDa1c, stare-supported military colleges 'bi the
nation ,"';' ~as b,o&h a step up and a step down (or .
gender equality. The Faulkner decision , opened
dOC>.l'l ' ~ 1C~ ' preCedents for future generations ~f '
womendesirins military education. but the final
decision to adinit,FAulkner, regardless of physical
condition. comprOmiSed the competitiveness of all
women and the standards of the school.
It seemed as thOuJh everyone had an opinion as
the persistent female foupt to enter the centuryand-a-half old, a11~male academy. DUrin. the trial,
the ammunition ....m.t J~~Jk~t wa,s ~ple and
familiar; ,"",, :'~I"" oan'l harldJe 'tho ,pressure
of the military," to "it brings down the morale of
the men," to "we don'l'change tradition.'~ Indeed,
these excuses toucbedoff 11 nationwide debate over
women' s right...
,This heated debatocan best be evaluated by one
factor - qualification. Have women proved their
skills and worthiness are equal to those of men? In
military proSrain. across the nation, women hold
the.highest of ranJc.~ Particularly during the Gulf
War. women played key roles in every fraction of
national security. From computer systems to fighter pilots. women have challenged and conquered
lhe ste~ype. of • previously all-male defense .
departmcm~. ' Indeed, women have earned their
place in iny military ICIdemy in this nation.
To deny any qualified person the,opportunity of
educllionis'an irresponsible fonn of sc;xism. But
to wlive nonnal admission standards for one individual, as was the case in the Faulkner trial, shortchanges those who are descrving of the position.
Perhaps tbe saddest moment in the Paulkner
story took place during her departure from The
Citadel. The cheers and the applause that accompanied the oxhausted Faulkner from the school
were ·sad examples of educational sexism and
unfortunate reminders of what happens when the
standards of many are abandoned for one.
We strongly agree with gender-blind military
college admissions but are saddened by the
Paulkner ruling to overlook physical requirements.
Equality is achieved when quulification standards
are equal for all.
a
Time to help the Sega Generation
VIEWPOINT/Jennifer Stone
y 16-yearold neighbor faces
felony charges for
insurance fraud .
Seems he faked the
theft of his brand
new Chevy Blazer.
collected the vehicle's insurance
money, then sold its
parts to friends.
On television, a 14-ycur-old describes
his first sexual experience. "I WIIS II," he
M
silys confidently.
Clip
backwards lind
smiling at the audience of an uflcrnoon
talk show . "I probably wasn't that
good yet."
Lust spring, we followed the murder
triul of San Diego's Tony Hicks. At 14.
he is the youngest person in California
history to stand trial as an adult. If convicted of the murder of a young pizza
delivery driver, he will be sentenced to
death in California's gas chamber.
Seems to me that the generation of our
younger brothers and sisters is frighteningly "at-risk." The young pc!ople who
babysit our children. the kids who take
our orders through plastic menu displays
and the next generation to enter college
are in academic and social jeopardy.
. Like clockwork. each generation is
supposed to look at the next and fear for
the future with a humorous kind of Hallmark lightheartedness. For example, my
father finds absolutely no redeeming
qualities in Eddie Vedder's long brown
locks or Melissa Etheridge'S raspy voice.
But he is confident in my ability to make
ratiollill decisions and is IIware of the
respect I maintain toward other human
beings. I just wish I felt the same way
about the kids in the mall.
On the whole, this new breed of ATM
youth lind little interest in academics.
Editor In Chief
Josh Suchon
Manaelng Editors
William Beall, Matt Linville
Production Manaeer
Christina Montuori
Art Director
Carol Miller
Advertl.lne Director
Thomas Jajeh
Sale. Manaeer
Vinnie Batra
California's high school test scores have "Die Hard" movies. We condemn Sega
reached an all-time low. CTBS scores and beer companies who target younger
have continuously declined over the last and younger audiences. We say that the
five years, falling so low that the state has state doesn't give cnough money to education and we complain about the lack of
adopted a new test to raise scores.
If Ihe youth of today show a disregard quality in our educational officials. But
for the classroom, it may be because they seldom do we look in the mirror.
We are quick to point the finger at sociare sharpening their skills at violence. As
academic test scores have plummeted, etal influences but slow to individually
crime has skyrocketed. According to a work to improve the problem. In reality,
recent nationwide study by the United the "moral decline" in our young people
Slates Center for Disease Control. nearly is undoubtedly a combination of biologione-fourth of students in grades nine to cal and social influences. Experts may
12 had carried a gun, knife or club dur- forever argue the age-old question of art
ing the 30 days preceding the survey. imitating life or life imitating art. yet this
Nearly 10 percent of the same age group argumentation docs nothing to alleviate
had carried a gun in Ihe 30 days preeed- the problem,
To (;OIllOUI Ille problem we must begin
individually. When any award recipient
stands at a podiulll. she or he doesn't
thank inanimate ohjects like video games
"When quarter
or clothing or a specific song. Credit is
always
given to other individuals; indiof this nation's
viduals who are helpful and positive role
young people feel
models. It is safe to say that people arc the
societal
influences that most affect other
like killing thempeople. As adults. we have the power to
selves we can't
boost the self-esteem of our young people.
We call teach them about respect for
help but point the
themselves lind for others like no Internet
finger."
location or magazine picture clln.
Imagine that each and everyone of us
decides to set an example /(lr II younger
kid. Maybe we volunteer as a tutor for
ing the survey. And the dramatic numbers elementary iichool students or offer our
only increase.
time to youth sporting events. If every
In fact, in the 30 days preceding the one of us were to sacrifice a few hours
survey, 41 percent of America's high every week to youth programs like the
school kids had been in a light. one-third YMCA or Big Brothers/nig Sisters illlllghad their personal property deliberately ine the positive IItmosphere we'd initiate ,
damaged on school property. nearly \0
If we all exhihit the same human conpercent were threatened or injured with a sideration we expect from our young
wellpon on school property and ne"rly people, we'll get far more :accomplished
one-fourth hud seriously considered thlln hickering over disturhing Internet
attempting s~icide.
im:ages or the falling wuistlines
When a quarter of this nation's young of kid's jeans.
people feel like killing themselves, we
can't help but point the linger. We like to
Jenlli/a Stolle is (/II EIINli.fll st'llior wul
find reasons for these shocking shltisties. opillioll ('(Iitor (~lThe ()"ily Aztec.
We blame Mortal Kombat lind too many
a
The Dally Aztec I. publl.h.d Monday throu&h Friday durtne the academic
y.ar, a"..apt holiday. and ...m period., In PSFA 361, SDSU, San DI.eo,
CA 92182·9U4. AdvertlMment. In The Dally Aztec are In••rted and paid
ror by commercial actlvltl•• or ventur.. ldentllled In the ad. and not by
SDSU or the CSU .y.tem, unl••• cl.arly not.d. Advertl.lne matter I.
Intanded 'or Infunnatlonal purpo.e. only, and .uch matertal.hould not be
conatrued aa a wrltt.n promotion, endofHment or Inv.atleatlona of .uch
pu,.,y commercIal actlvltl.a or ventur.a by TN Dally Aztec.
Editorial (619) 594-41975 • Adv.rtlalna (619) 594-41977 • Fa" (619) 594-7277
AIIJ.:lIst 30, 1995
The Daily Arlee
Pa\.:e 8
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Defense gets ready for Barnes' 'test'
Aztecs Lawanson, loja respond to
Cal as's remarks
!ly !lEN SAXE
Daily A/.tec SlIIff Writer
hen California quarterback Pat Barnes lines up to
face San Diego State' s dl~ fense on Saturday night,
he will suddenly have a had case of deja vu.
In the form of Aztec outside linebacker Sam Lawanson.
"I have played against him before, so I kind of know what
he's about," Lawllnson said. "lie's a big, strong guy, hut it
doesn't mailer. lIe has grown since then (the summer after they
graduated in 19(3) hut whether he's 6-foot-4, 6-foot-6 or 7feet, it doesn ' t mailer."
After they graduated from high school, hoth Barnes (from
Mission Viejo) and Lawanson (Fresno native) played in the
North-South Shrine game.
So what happened'!
"I had one-and-a-half sacks against him," Lawllnson said,
"and we won, 28-25."
Oarnes, who calls Saturdays game with the Aztecs "II good
test to start off the season for us," prohably wouldn't want to
have any reunion with Lawanson, or the rest of SDSU's
defense.
He brings with him a strong linn and a talented corps of
receivers. However, they will be one short come Saturday, liS
star receiver Iheanyi Uwaezuoke hurt his thumb and is out for
six weeks.
"He'll have more than a good test," Lllwanson said, "he will
have his hands fulL"
But Bllrnes may not need to worry about Lawanson, as that
may be looking too far ahead because the pass rush llIay be his
lirst concern.
SDSU's frontline may have their way with him lirst.
"A good test for hilll'!" said defensive lineman Adrian loja.
"We'll let him speak. We'll see on the field . The test is on the
tield. talk is just cheap.
"I heard he is a pretty good quarterback, not real experi-
W
enced though. We're
going In Iry 10 pllt Nome
good pressure
un him, lIud hopefully he'll make II mistake.
"I hope to get to him, I hope I can get to him two or three
times. "
Barnes' experience may be limited and in a lot of ways he
is comparable to SDSU qilllrterback Billy Blanton.
Both, liS sophomores, were hack ups last year.
Ooth stepped in when the starter went down with seasonending injuries.
Blanton started the last live games of 1994, going 2-3.
Barnes started the last three, going 1-3.
The games that Barnes started last year could be called the
toughest of Cal's schedule, as he went to Tucson to lose to No.
I KArizona 13-6, then up to Washington, losing 31-19.
Then in one of college foot hall , s most storied ri valries,
Daflles led Cal past Stanford 24-23 in the 97th Big Game.
Starting a sophomore in such important games indicates that
the Cal coaches must have had a lot of confidence in their
young quaterback. But then again, he was the third quarterhack
in the season for Cal. as both starter Dave Barr and secondstring Kerry McGonigal went down.
"Ue's got a strong arm, they sure think very highly of him,"
secondary coach LeCharles McDaniel said. "He's a big kid,
with some experience now. so you have to respect that."
Plus he's got sOllie weapons, and if he wants to call it just a
test for him, so be it, we do our talking on the football field.
We'll try to mllke it a real good one for him."
Aztec notes
Nuthllniel Jacquet, a trunsfer from Mt. Sun Antonio College, ,-, .....,'"",
was yanked from the field during pmctice and stripped of his
puds because of problems concerning the paperwork involved
in the transfer process.
Unily Azlcc tite phlllu
"He's got to he off the field because he didn't have verifi- Adriun Juju (right) on CIII QII Pat Barnes Hllying SDSU will
cation that he had his A.A. Degree," head coach Ted Tollner be a !tIMid test: 'The test is on the field, tlllk Is chellp,'
said. "All he had was leiters from his instuctors."
"We had leiters showing all the classes, hut now they say
we need the official pllpers from MI. SAC."
Jacquet, a cornerhack. was vying for a second-string spot at
left cornerback, behind current starter Eric Lewis. He hlld
moved up the ranks quickly, hllving practiced for less thlln II
week before yesterday's news clime.
What're you shaving
this season, Fisher?
Way to go littlc bro'
/11 (. \BI 1/ I/O\J)()
C
oaches often use gimmicks to
inspire their players. A classic
example is last season when
Air Force couch Fisher DeBerry said he would shave his
head bald ifhis lowly Falcons beat the Mighty
Mormon Machine otherwise known as BYU .
Fighter pilots ohviousIy don't buy into gimmicks. BYU shot down
the Falcons 45-21. So
when the Falcons greet
nyU this Saturday for
their season opener. what
"
gimlllick will DeBerry usc'! "That
issue hasn't arisen (this year)," said
DeBerry.
Anybody but thul guy
When San Diegu State travels to Rice
Stadiulll to play lJtah later this season,
Aztecs' head COlu:h Ted Tollner might
want \0 don pads and a helmel. It seems
as though Utah players don't know when
to stop hilling. Eadier this week, during
Fall drills, Utes' head coach Ron
McBride was un tlte receiving end of one
of his player's hone-crunching tackles.
While performing wide-receiver drills,
one lites player accidentally nlliled
McBride in the hack. "It was a good clean
hit, in fact it was a great hit," said
McBride. McBride suffered a leg injury,
hut expects to be fully recovered hy the
season opener when the Ules host Oregon.
Fresno State head coach Jim Sweeney
confirmed that Michael Pillman has
secured the joh as the starting running
hack for the Bul/dogs this season.
The nllme should sound familiar, Michael is the younger
hrother of reccntly gradunted SDSU running
e
th
d
•
(Michael) is the hest
.
Ilac k we ' Vc
runnlllg
had here, productivity
wise," boasted
Sweeney . Look~; as
though the Pillman running hack legacy lives (In.
UCLA,who'!
nyu head coach LaVell Edwards isn't
taking SDSU lightly Ihis season. In week
two, BYU plays host to llCLA, in what
could very well he (Inc of the most
intriguing match-ups of the season. The
Cougars will have their claws full with
lJCLA offensive tltreats such as Kareem
Ahdul Jahhar allll Kevin Jordan. The following week BY LJ plays hOSI 10 the
Aztecs. Will it he hard for the Cougars to
get inspired for the A/.tecs, week three?
"No way." said a diplolllatic Edwards.
"SlIn Diego State is a much higger game
for us than UCLA.
Rum wusll't engulred by lIurricunc
People arc laking notice of the joh head
foolball collch Sonny l.uhick has done the
past two seasons at Colorado State.
........ WAC ....... 14
Lee's march to the sea
Aztec first baseman
strides toward '96 Atlanta
Olympic team
ANDR"~W SAMUEJ.SON
Unily Alice Assl. Spurls Iidilur
By
T
he last time a group got together and
made Ihis type of charge toward
Atlanta, General Shennan was hurning down cities.
The Cllst has changed allli Ihe stakes arc
lessened, but the USA Basehall team COIIIposed of collegillte All-Americans stonned
through illlernational competilion on its way
to the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta.
The team went 36-6 this past summer,
winning its last 21 games, which included
sweeps over Nicaragua and Castro's Cuha.
Leading the way was San Diego State lirst
baseman Travis Lee, who smashed out a Ted
Williams-like .405 hailing average, the hest
IIverage on the lealll.
The junior oul of Olympia, Wash .,
impressed his sUlllmer coaches with not only
his play on the lield, hut also his composure
off of it.
"'Ie handles the gallic as well as any
young player \' ve seen," said Ray Tanner,
North Carolinll Slate head coach and USA
Baseball assistant. "lie's the same guy if he
goes two·fur-three ur if he gets no hilS. Ite's
extremely poised."
Surprisingly, thc mesh of superstar collegiate talent did not spark ego dashes among
the players.
"(Southem Cal's) Juc'lue (jones). Tmvis
and (Cal Stllte Fullerton's) Brian Lloyd
seemed to set the tunc for the resl of Ihe
lelllll." sllid Dave Snow, I.ong Beach Slate
head coach lind USA Baseball assistant.
"The guys were really open lind friendly
frolll the start."
Lee said that excepl for a couple of blown
heads, Ihe team gelled.
Dnily MlcdKEVIN LOCK
Let! hit .405 rur the USA hasehul! teum this
summer, us he c1()~s 111011 the '96 Olympics.
"The chemistry on the tealll was incredihie, everybody got along, there were no
lights (If anything," Lee said. "You can have
funlln(\ winto(l. We proved that."
The incredible run the team went on in the
last 1II0nth included a four-gallic sweep of
tlte Cuhan nalional team, an unprecedented
fcat for all American cluh.
"Our goal was to will one, maybe two,"
Lee said. "After we won uur lirst gallic we
were Ihinking these guys can he beat. The
coaches were saying just keep playing alld
we came out on top. It was incredihle."
For 25 days the team went un a relentless
East COilst harnstonlling tour that not only
wore down the oppositiun, hut also caused
some faligue on the team .
"It was 100 degrees. even at night," Lee
said. "We'd have a 5 a.lII. wake-up call after
a gallic al seven at nighl. It was lough, but
yuu just have to get used to it."
Lee, along with the other lIIemhers uf the
USA Baschalltealll will have an inside truck
in making the Olympic team in ·(}6.
Snow, who coached ontlte '1)2 squad, said
the linal cuts will he decided in June after
anuther camp in Novelllher. The 26 members of the USA team will be invited along
with 34 other lliayers.
...... .. aa: ...... 14
Page 12
The Daily Aztec
August 30, 1995
Three coaches brought to re-instill winning tradition
Men's soccer hires three coaches
in hopes of ending two-year slide
By PAUL GARCIA
Daily Aztcc Staff Writer
T
hings are looking up for the San Diego State men's
~occer team. There is a fresh outlook for the upcom109 season, a reborn team attitude is settling in and
there is a different look in the coaching staff.
Arriving to Montezuma Mesa are Kevin Crow, Chris Yolk
and Alan Hopkins. Each has his own purpose on the team,
but they all know what it takes to win.
"I was attracted to winners," head coach Chuck Clegg
said. "Crow is a winner at the highest level. Hopkins is energetic like me and Yolk is a hard worker. "
A winning attitude is desperately needed on this team after
two disappointing seasons, in which the Aztecs had a losing
record in 1993 and finished one game over .500 in '94.
Each one had a successful career. Yolk was part of the '87
Aztec team that reached the finals and during his first year
of playing professionally in Las Vegas, he got the opportunity to sip the champagne.
Hopkins. out of Westmont College in Santa Barbara,
never witnessed a losing season and his squad was ranked as
high as second nationally.
.
Crow. the more familiar of the three to Aztec soccer.
played under Clegg as a defender for four years and later
"Alan voices encouragement." sophomore Mike Margebecame a two-time Olympian. He also had a five-year stint
son
said. "He tells you when you are doing a good job, he
with ~he San Diego Sockers.
always
has something positive to say."
"I think Clegg wanted to bring in coaches that the players
While
Hopkins leads by plan vocally, Crow and Yolk use
would look up to," Crow said.
Crow will be the acting-head coach whenever Clegg miss- a different tactic in their coaching.
Crow tends to be a person who leads by what comes nates a game because of conflict between the men's and
urally
to him. Every now and then he suits up with the playwomen's schedules.
ers
in
,ractice.
During these sessions, Crow witt focus on
"It's clearly understood that he is the head coach," Clegg
certain
weaknesses
he notices by just being in the flow.
said. "This person is a two-time Olympian and if (the play"People
who
have
played against me or with me, know me
ers) don't listen to him, they are not going to listen to anyas someone who plays like a coach." he said. "I always had
one."
Hopkins elaborated more on Clegg's thinking when Clegg that coaches' mindset no matter when I played."
Volk uses repetition to get the most out of his players.
searched for coaches to fill in the vacancies.
He'll
take them to the side whenever he has the chance, cri"He is trying to instill pride in these guys," Hopkins said.
"Like the pride his players had back on the '87 team. when tiquing them on certain mistakes.
Players welcome the addition of all three as a blessing in
teams knew they were going to have a tough time against
disguise.
SDSU."
Senior Jeff Baxter added that he has been impressed at
Volk, the goalkeeper coach. was second and third string
.how
well the coaches are making their presence felt during
during his playing days at SDSU and learned a valuable lespractice.
son in c~nfidence from past coaches.
"The assistants constantly push liS. making it a hardwork"The biggest thing for a goalkeeper is to keep his head
strong in the game," he said. "When you let a ball get by, ing atmosphere out here, which has been missing," Baxter
said. "You see Crow out here and it makes the mood all difyou must put it behind you and concentrate on the rest."
Another factor that contributed to their hiring is their com- ferent. He is an idol to a lot of people."
This season each coach is faced with the task of putting in
mitment to excellence and loyalty to the program.
Hopkins. who will be a graduate assistant, can always be a message that makes the players realize. that yes indeed.
heard screaming instructions to players on the practice field. they are good enough to compete against the powerhouses.
...
Daily Allec/DAN MCDOWELL
(From right to left) Kevin Crowe, Chris Volk and Alan Hopkins join the coaching stafT, in hopes of returning the Aztecs to their winning ways of the late '80s.
We'll
CARE
.-
[F©)~
your
SOME OPENINGS STILL AVAILABLE THIS
. ..:.
3 to 5 year aids at The Campus Children's Center ':':'
(for the children of SDSU students)
2 year aids at The Faculty/Staff Children's Center
(also open to the community)
loving child care and learning programs. Some part-time and full-time openings.
Excellent certified staff and great facilities. Snacks and meals are Included in our
reasonable fees with sliding scales for students. Convenient drop-off parking.
The Children's Centers
The Campus Children's Center
594-6359
The Fawlty/Staff Children's Center
~ii&,
Associated Students
,...
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
The Daily Aztec
August 30, 1995
Page 13 _
Eml,I§INfi,t.Iiiiji4iMIMi
Fresh faces provide clean slate for Clegg
Transfer of two players from '94,
relieve personality clashes
By RYAN BYRNE
Duily Aztcc Sluff Writcr
ith a little altitude adjustment and a lot of talent.
the women's soccer team is looking forward to a
successful 1995 season.
''I'm extremely excited about the upcoming year," head
coach Chuck Clegg said. "The biggest difference in the team
this year is attitude. Everybody is on the same page. We
have some very qualified and tremendous players this year."
Clegg and his staff took over the helm of the women's
program in ' 94 and led the Aztecs to a IO-S record. tying the
school record for wins. But everything was not as smooth
as it appeared to be.
The coaching change sparked personality clashes with
two players. Shawn Viloria. a 17-game starter. and Katie
Ward. resulting in their transfer to the University or San
Duily AztcclDAN MCDOWELL
Diego, and an overall confusion throughout the season.
Freshman Catherine McGuire (right) is expected to make an
"Last year we were in turmoil in terms of organization and immediate impact offensively this year.
recruiting." Clegg said. "It was a tough situation. The
coaches and players must be happy. I think that situation
worked out best ror all of us. We'll still be a team in transiThe more experienced players are going to have to step
tion this year and it will be at least another year until all of
up and be leaders to help keep the team focused .
the players are my own."
"The older players are going to have to settle everybody
Senior Lynn Murray said she feels the team is over the
problems of getting used to a new coaching staff and they down when things aren't going our way," Clegg said. "Playshould benefit from the stability of knowing exactly what ers like Lynn (Murray) and Reese Cicchinelli are going to
have to be our leaders."
their situation is.
Defensively, senior Diane Delancy and junior Meghan
"I think we're over the whole coaching change thing,"
Murray said. "and I expect us to have a very good season." Mitchell are the only returners. Graduation and off-the-field
The team has 11 new players this year, including eight activities have depleted the defensive corps.
Erin Ryan and Kelly Hale are gone, Sherri Kaminski is
freshmen. whose biggest contribution has been their attinow
at a junior college and may return next season, and
tude.
"They .put the team first." Clegg said. "not individuals. senior Lea Stankevich will not return to the team.
Stankevich, in order to gr~duate on time, had to leave the
That's the biggest difference so far.
"Being a young team. they are going to make mistakes. team to take a class conflicting with the team's practice
hopefully they will be mistakes of aggression trying to bet- schedule.
"We hated to lose her," Clegg said, "but academics come
ter the team."
before athletics."
The team will have to experiment to find
q" \\ IlIlh.'/1 ..... \"1..1.. ... ·1 lo{'l . . lt·'
the right players to shore-up the back
line.
No.
POS
HT.
YR.
Name
"Defense is the hardest thing to teach,"
5'10"
00
Fr.
Marie Dillon
GK
Clegg said. "An offensive player can
5'5"
Sr.
0
Allegra Garcia
GK
make 99 bad plays and only one good one
5'6"
I
Elizabeth Judkins
Jr.
GK
and be a hero. A defensive player can
5'6"
Fr.
3
Shellee Stucker
D
make 99 good plays and one bad play and
5'4"
Alyson Ross
Jr.
4
MF
be a goat.
5'?,'
Fr.
5
Stefanie Mathews
MF
'There is much more pressure on a
5'S"
6
Lynn Murray
Sr.
MF
defensive player than there is on an
5'9"
Sr.
7
Stefanie Stucker
D
offensive player. We will have to find the
5'9"
8
Fr.
Susan Mendez
F
right combinations of people to play
5'7"
Sr.
9
Diane Delaney
D
together."
5'6"
Catherine McGuire
Fr.
10
MF
Freshman defender Gina Tocco said it
5'S"
Fr.
11
Gina Tocco
D/MF
might take a lillie time for the defense to
5'4"
Jr.
12
Aimee Jacobs
MF
gel and become a solid unit.
5' 5"
D
Fr.
14
Summer Taylor
"We will continue to get beller in the
5'3"
Jr.
D
15
Meghan Mitchell
long run." Tocco said. "We'll have to
5'8"
So.
16
Jenny Briscoe
MF
play with a lot of heart. All we can do is
5'2"
Sr.
Reese Cicchinelli
F
17
try."
5'7"
Fr.
18
Shannon Cuthbertson
D
Junior transfer Kellie Hurl, sophomore
5'9"
Jr.
20
D
Kellie Hurl
Jackie Connelly, redshirt freshman
5'4"
Fr.
D
Laura Walshe
21
Shellee Stucker, freshmen Laura Walshe,
5'6"
So.
D
24
Jackie ConnellyShannon Cuthbertson and Tocco will all
W
SITE
DAY
DATE
OPPONENT
Sun
Mon
FRI
SUN
Sat
Sun
Tue
SAT
FRI
SUN
SUN
Sept. 3
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SEPT. S
SEPT. 10
Sept. 6
Sept. 17
Sept. 19
SEPT. 23
SEPT. 29
OCT. I
OCT. S
THU
SUN
SAT
Mon
Fri
SAT
WED-SAT
OCT. 12
OCT. 15
OCT. 21
Oct. 23
Oct. 27
OCT.2S
NOV 1-4
Portland, Ore.
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SDSU
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SDSU
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FRESNO ST.
1995 LANZERA CLASSIC
SDSU
ARIZONA
SDSU
CAL POLY SLO
SDSU
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CP Pomona
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SDSU
USIU
1ST ANNUAL WAC CHAMPIONSHIP-HOSTED BY SDSU-
TIME
noon
noon
3 p.m.
I p.m.
noon
2p.m.
3 pm.
3 p.m.
I p.m.
I p.m.
I p.m.
3 p.m.
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7 p.m.
7 p.m.
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Daily AztcC/DAN MCDOWELL
The Aztecs will be relying on players such as Alyson Ross (right)
to provide depth for the '95 season.
battle the returning players for the vacant starting fullback
position .
The defense could be bolstered further by the return of
senior Stefanie Stucker. Stucker tied for second on the team
with 12 points. However. her status is still in question
because of her academic standing.
On the offensive side, the Aztecs return the ir two leading
scorers from last year.
Cicchinelli and Murray led the team with Il) and 12 points,
respectively. BUI this year they will have some help.
Freshmen speedsters Stefanie Mathews, Susan Mendez
and Catherine t\-J eGuire were brought in to strengthen the
attack.
"Reese is a proven scorer," Clegg said. "She scored eight
goals last year and I will have to try not to put too much pressure on her.
"Catherille McGuire will score. as well as create goals for
us, and Stefanie Mathews has the toughness and speed to
score goals for us. She will only continue to get better."
The gonlkeeping duties will fall once again on Elizabeth
Judkins. Last year she had a 1.81 goals against average. She
also had three shutouts. Marie Dillon and Allegra Garcia
will occupy the back-up spots.
The Aztecs open their regular season against five playoff
teams from last season. Portland. Oregon State, UCLA.
Stanford and Brown all qualified for last year's postseason.
This brutal opening stretch may make or break the Aztecs'
season. since there arc no automatic berths in the playoffs
for winning a conference tournament.
"Our first live games are against playoff teams from last
year," Murray said. "We need wins and tics against those
teams. Those games will decide if we go to the playoffs or
not."
REDUCE
REUSE
RECYCLE
~ '2.b 'flAYs
-\0 heLp.SA"e ~
tA~i\-\
CI.LL
'-~.-8887.
_.:.
Page 14
AII~lIst 30, 1995
The Daily Aztec
LEE
continued from PIP 11
This is Ihe first time the Olympic basebnll
team has mcmbers which have played two
summers logethcr under Ihe samc coaches.
Snow said thc nucleus of the summers teams
will form Ihe Olympic squad.
With most of thc playcrs entcring thcir
junior season, thc danger of most of them
getting drafted stililooll1s.
Players draftcd high will have to deal with
teams 011 a onc-ttl-onc basis, hut gencral
mannger Mikc Fiore said most of the ICIIIIIS
should hc hopeful onc of its pillyers is lin thc
Olympic tcalll.
"We may lose one or Iwo pillyers 10 11ll'
dmft," Fiorc said. "Mosl of Ihc kids Ihlll hll\'l'
Wilh his play this Sllmmcr, Snow snid Lcc
helped himsclf towill'll rcaching thnt goal.
"lIis 1ll'l'formllncc put him in the uppcr
1ll'l'n'ntill' nflht' grollp wc hlld," Tanncr said.
"II,' pili himsdf ill liS good II position liS hc
rllultl hI' in."
If nil Ihings gil liS plllnned Lec should hc
sl:llulilllt III fil'sl wlll'nlhl~ lInited Statcs oncc
ngnin slmllls AIIIIIIIII.
gone Ihrough Ihc progrllm rl'ali/.l' Ihl'i .. ,'0111millllcni to Ihc leamlllllllht' rtllllllli IIIIt'nl Wl'
have to Ihcm."
Lce said playing in thl' IIIl1jOI' Il'lIglll'S is II
drcam of his, hilt hl' IIlso sllid Olll~ of his
dl'cllms is pillying ill Ihe OIYlllpil's.
""Ill Illdy Ihlll I ",us hoi'll Ihnl ),,'111', so I
WIIS Itl hl' IIhl,' hI piny IIIl Ihlll It'a III ,.. I.,'"
slIit!. "I'd pillY \In Ih\' ()1~' '''I'it' Il'nlll 1'111'
SUI'l· ...
I,
I ') ( ) N' " W /\ t. K i\ t.( ) N I.' 'N '" I I I) I \ IZ'"
~
l '.\
I I I \l
'l ) I\
I . .; l) I ()()Sl )
,
eXeRCisE- It DoES a BoDy
GOod
IN THE BLEACHERS
by Steve Moore
American Heart Association
. :. (.~.
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Journalism Admistration
"Stop screaming, Darryl. It's important to stay focused."
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APpliCations" ar~ riJ~/bv~1~:';#:~
AS. Bus;ness/Goverriin~ht
in the lower level
office
.
of Aztec Center
Application Due Date:
September 8, ":30 pm
Info: 594-6487
Apply to be on a boanI or COI1'W1lit.tI!e ofAssodated Students!
Spaghetti Day
PLATE
ALL YOU
CAN EAT!
7303 EI Cajon Blvd.
eo.- 01 73n1 II 0 CaIon
460-8282
What are the Most
Powerful Words
In Your
Permanent Record?
SOCSI 296: Internet Resources, Using Netscape
.SOCSI 296: Introduction to Spreadsheets, Using
Excel
SacSI 201A: SPSS for Windows
Registration begins August 28th
in PSFA 140
(check one)
Classes fill up quickly
So sign up early
D · Transcript
'- '
D Resume
D Diploma
rfI The Wall Street Journal
Why Pay Retail?
For special student rates send in
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Previously owned, gently used furniture.
~~Cl.~
call (800) WSj,8614
7am-) Opm Easll'rn lIml' M( m.-rri.
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o Send 111..- a unC'Yl'ar ,"I...:ril'li'ln li.r $H7.00
I 0 I'd I're:fcr a 1"wcl'k M.h'il:Jil'lion fur $ \ \.00
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THE WALL ~IREET JOURNAL.
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Low Prices.
Large Selection
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..
WAC
COfttiII................ II
Lubick's 7-1 Western Athletic Conference record lind conference chllmpionship Illst season were enough to make the
University of Miami tllke II closer look. As it turns out,
Lubick claims he WIIS one of the top two or three cundidates
for the vucunt coaching position. Former Dllllas Cowboys
defensive coordinutor Butch Dllvis ended up filling the job.
Good thing for CSU, and bad news for the rest of the WAC.
Trenches may decide this one
WAC on the tube
Throw all the nash out the window. Wonl around the
WAC is that this Saturday's SDSU-Cal game could he
decided not hy the explosive receivers or quarterbacks.
Instead, the hig uglics who man the trenches will be crucial
in deciding the outcome of this one. That's right, the Aztecs'
offensive line must contain the Golden Bellrs' exceptionally quick, strong and experienced D-line in order for the
Aztecs to go back-to-hack against the Golden Bears.
For 1111 you WAC football junkies who don't think the
SDSU-Cal gllme will provide ellough lireworks for your
WAC footbllll-craved body, relax. The needle (ESPN) thaI
supplies us junkies with our fix will nationally televise Iwo
WAC gllmes this Saturday. The first being BYU at Air Force
at 9:30 a.m. At 4 p.m. ESPN2 will air the TexlIs-Hawaii
gllme from Aloha Stadium in Honolulu.
Classifieds
ReSlauranl· hosl lunch/dinner. dell porson/ovlI.
peraonahle. orgnnlzlld. mature. prol Bomo ron·
tauronf exp. apply 2·4pm 01 Aosop'o Tables.
66500enea...
Enrn cnsh stuffing envelopes. Send SASE to
P.O. Box 774. Ololhe. KS 66051
For Sale
For sole. Mac cla.slc . prnlr. malum. altwre .
$495 abo. Ben 287·3191.
For sale: Orenl omy solll wllh fold alii double
bedl Pertecl lor Ihe colleQtl slud6,,1 .
$50··-coll Frank ftl 286·2434
Eorn cnsh sluffing envelopes . Send SASE to
P.O. Box 774 Olnlho. KS 66051.
EXTRA CASH Earn $7 on hour plu.
commission . Guaranleed tfexible IllS.
Call 580·5"1 ext. O.
Fulon&Frame S115 Q/F MillUOox $90/$130
Ref. $250 Walher/Dryar $300
Can Dellvar 400·2882
Fomlly osslsl .$6.25hr M·F 2·6 need own vehicle
BUpOV 2 children Rnncho Pon.484·0762
mllc plus 40 mb hd • software .
579·3733.
Friendly responsible counter help 0 Goslomp's
An Nalural Homemade Ice cronm slore . PT d'IY' 0\
weekends. Apply In person 503 5th ave. SO
$300 abo.
Help Wanted
Gennemen 10 seove young ladles In exchonge
lor terrifiC FREE MEALS. 562: 0642.
Admlnlslratlve Asslalanl tor Volleyball Products
Co. Full or Part·llme . grent pay wllh on excel·
lenl working environment. Will work around
schedule. Call 576·9813 .
HOSTESS/HOST Pun time· mostly weekend.
7AM • 2PM S5/hr. + tips 10 alon
APPLY AT THE EGGERY 4130 MISSION BLVD.
Attn Students $10 .15 10 slnrl. Relall chain
han 15 Immedlnle openings . No exp o req .
Scholnrahlpa possible . Flex. hrs. LA MESA 463·
6670. LA JOLLA 455·9433.
BABYSITIERS WANTED· A lIalls belno mode up
01 slttors lor Area parents. Call If Interesled
207·5033.
Bookkeoper. Woodslock's PB office. 20·25 hrs.
539·
5300
NP nnd computor oxpenence II musl .
Colllorl1lo Candido Is looking lor .norgallc nnd
IInlhuslnRlic pnrt·lime pholooropl1ltr5
Musl
own n 3~nlm SLR cumurn. Exp0rltlnea htllpllli
hut flol IIttCtlUfUUY. For m Oltt inlo. Conine!
Anthony!;41·0501
SOCIAL WORK/SP. EO/PSYCHOLOGY/NURSING
Earn $$ In your lIold. while working on your de·
oree . Vorlety 01 Fl/PT hrs. avail. Weekdays.
overnlghts.& weekenus. Workino w/ odull. w/
disobllllles. 'Pnld Roommato (soillry i fIInl III·
lownnce. days off) 'Overnlghl release . 'Skilis
cooch.'Communlly Menlor. CALL lor Appllca·
tlon & Inleovlew. 576· 1364 SD. No. Cly 745·
0000
STEP Aerobics Inslruclors·ON CAMPUS MN-I
5·6 pm $10· 14/ hr. Apply Leisure Connec·
lion 5826 HARDY AVE . SDSU DEADLINE TO AP.
PLY 0/5
Temporary help noeu"d lor Streat Scene '05
Sept. 6.0.10. LOIS 01 Bhllin nvallnble. Call 234 ·
7030.
THE DAILY AZTEC IS NOW ACCEPTING
A
P
P
L
I
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A
TIONS FOR FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST. PER.
SONS MUST BE AVAlLADLE MWF 6·12 AND TIH
12·4. IF INTERESTED COME BY PSFA361 OR
CALL MATI LINVILLE AT 594·6870
La Mesa publication Ilrm Is currently sOHklnG 9
Ian Inlern. Ifex schedule: 0·10 hours a week .
Any malar oceepled. Pleaae COnlocl Kim 01
460·3500
New. deluxlI Ibr & 2br/2bo $399 move·lnl
4855 70\h 51 $550 & $605 wahr/dryr In unfl.
sec gole. coni air. micro 463·1500
WAITERIWAITRESS wi barlendino expor.
Courteous. neol. gOOd wllh plloplo. ASAP
Cosn Blanco Resi . ask 4 Ofelia 466·0375
Pold oports olficinl. wnnladl The A,S. roeroo·
tlonol sporla progrnm 18 see kino studenls 10
r.leroe Intramural gnmos . Hours oro Fle.lblo . In ·
Iroduclory moollng is Thllrsdoy. Sep\. 71h ul
0:00pm III IhB roc·sports ollico. palorson oym
106 or elill 5!J46424.
$300 011 I st. Month
La Me60 • S600 2 Bedrooms. I lind 2 BOlh .
Microwave. dlshwuaher. NC . FF Fridoo.
POOl. Balcony. Carports. Alk lor Dlonn8
0691·7741
DArnu·
Phol"llraphy Inltruclor. Small group Inolrllcl •
camern techniques, dark room use Olenr work·
Ing almoopll IPT. Call Tony Dowling 267·
8007
2bed I balll Newly Renovl Oul"l 6 unit build·
Ing . Imlle SDSU S525 462·0524
PIT phon.. sollc hours lIex. $7.50/hr. John
TrebIl608·2377 or602·0186.
r---------------,
Chemistry.
~~~CPllerJ
Test prep for GRE, aM,
QUANT etc.
CALL US TODAY!
///4'iit/
COIiAgII Arell 2bd I both Rent $675 unlur·
nlshed duple •• dish range. rei. Garage. monl·
tored lecurlly Iyslem nlellly maintAined. 420·
4873.
collego area Ig 2br 2ba. new carpal. pool. spa.
balcony. wlr pnld. $650 484·7672 •
Min to SDSU Best Upper Unit Lowost Price
Collwood Mdw9 2fl FP Nnw Washer/Dryer Son·
dra Findling Cun 21 All Star 686· 7772
Mission Beh 2hr/2bu Irnshd
Ocean view. 250·1457 or 492·6459.
$5.00 OFF COUPON
I'1lI TilE COMEDY STORE
I
TRAFFIC SCHOOl,
CIGARETTE
I plus save $1,000.00 on your cur
insurance over the next 3 years.
&JIll: 1M. urlyl
I
New luxury I br & 2br12hn 5550 & $675 $309
move·lnl Spacious IIpls S&C galo balcony gar
ovoll xlnt ore8 287· 1909
Announcements
WELCOME DACK SD5U GREEKS
ALL GREEK T.G . . FRIDAY SEPT I 3pm·7prn
Live tinter1alnmenl $2 al door DYOB
ff you'ro nol greek. you'ro not Ihorol
A \It 'fllm l(jIK"MN~nl Il:TV·!.1\ '1'11
GO GREEK · GO GREEK · GO GREEK
SORORITY RUSH nEGINS SoplAmbor 71hlll
00 Orookl ·Pre·rush BBO· This woakond
OIX·Frert Food. Drinks. and prilea
Sal. Sepl. 2. 12·4 Easlold~ hehlnd Klnko~
Sun. Sept 3. 1·5 OSlsld8 In Tomplo Dol Sol
M.r1boro 's F0.................. 13I.99,..... ,,~.
I£tIII: II( c.fy )
OX Labor day weukend kickoff Wi
III Ih" Thelo Chi Irnlornlty house
HX oreek Invlle IlIUf auU 31 byob 9:00 UX
.. - - - -_________ •• !I.8~.I1I. \. ".
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,
.....,., ...... eour.. .• s.gg ..... ClN
I
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!aDue
UNRI~. . .n
I
Specials for
FRANK HABETLER
16.99 • ...,
MANICURE
I'IWICUNI':
M,INIClIN/i' "
$.'.99
$.,.99
1'lmlCURE
IU."
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7075 El CAJON BLVD. 112 BlK EAST OF 70TH
~
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)":i
M.... lu.. Pizza 2 'nppl....,
• ' . ... . ~:. j'
. ..
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M·F: 1Dam·7pm · :
51'. : Bam • fIpm . ' :~:
Sun: CIOMd . ; '.1
$5.99
697-0144
Free "'ust J)elivel'Y
286·3325
(WedlHllMllly IInly)
HELLO. '(O\) VGL'{
tN<..KEI Of' PJ.'Oj~~ .'
--'r
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5862 EI Cajon Blvd .
San Diego, CA 92115
rf..l'llt-l(l
iiI, '5l11'\'('{! Sf\i
S\:)M[lHINGlt.'l S\J51E I / _
\
0'8ill Wattenon
Sl\I'\~.:'i .lHE
'SJ::I:..'(..!
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....
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IlJ.99 • ., . ; ', /1
1-"11.1.
SERVICE ON MOST FOREIGN II DOMESTIC CARS
INDEPENDENT VOLKSWAGEN SALES & SERVICE
.
® lID @) :.l!!J.':.\;:
Thoso afe valid only wI cOupon '
E.plr.. 0UI'301U5
~
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";';;j
Ylail <Design . I .~:.•.:/.,.
:':J
I,'U/J ..t;ET
"[RE.·S
Travel
SAN FELIPE DAJA MEXICO OCTOBER 20·22
2 NIGfiTS 2 DAYS $96 CALL 594·6994
nus. flOTEL & MORE SPACES FILLING FAST
v "Vr:NUE · • • • -Q70 •
10"1. DISCOUNT ON LABOR AT TIME OF ESTIMATE WITH SDSU STUDENT 10 & VALIDATION
by
Greek Letters
" ..................................... yg .. ggu,kJt ••I ••
~~~:~~~
:~~~;:~~~: I 466-9222 I :~:O~;:l~~:
.~
To the One thai nol only Owns \he tMart. th4i ' - ' I
Qnd Ita KeyIXOCHIn. I love U .1 pure end II\le
o.s the Color 01 p:-rted red roM . w.....
"llI"flE1.IIf+IK"MN~(IIIl:TY<t>K·I'U
..................... . . . .1I.851,.,kJt •• ,••
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Koap your "yo oul lor purple & pink W"
ruo ALPHA PI SIGMA. SDSU'" hrrol \.1111111' Suroll·
Iy: For MolU 11110 nhulJl AII1: Call MWIil
al 4(j2· 10:1I; or BlOcky 111 111:1·0'/1 (I
CASH FOR COlLEOE
000.000 oranls avuliAblo. nn rupuymen!
evor. Ouollfy Immedialely.
I ·800·243·2435 I ·600·AID·2HELP
CarttDn ...............................HJlC.. !I;Ml .... .
VOLKSWAGEN & BMW
~
Personals
1I111I111111I1111I11111111I1II1I1111111I1111111111111111111111 1111111
1111111111111111
SPECIALIST IN REPAIRING & SERVICE OF
tj
TAXXI on ProspeCI
presenls,
Mary Jone Club
FealurlnG'
POLYESTER AND THE FUNKY lOVE DOMB
Thur8dny AUG 31.
Rmmotfl/wnld norlh PB. own rm. 4br h6e. I
blk Irm hch. 5320 114 ulil . Grad studnls .
Avail now. Bruco or John 273·6450.
AUTO REPAIR CENTER
~
Sororlly Rush
Sept. 6·12
Appllcollon Deodllno Sopl . 101.
For moro Inlo call 504 ·3009
.... ........... ...... ... ..... II.!l9f. !IUf'I .... .
1Ictra11l< nn~1
CALL ANYTIME
I
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281-4040
I
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This coupon never expires. ~I
PI
PSYCH DEPT's BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION
WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC MEETS TUES 4:30·
6
FREE ORIENTATION SEPT 12. 4:30 LS246
STUDENTS. FAC. & STAFF ONLY. MUSTnE 10'1'0
OVERWEIGHT. CALL X450BI FOR DETAILS .
New largll I br & 2br/2bo $309 move Inl Beau·
liful apt $545 110 $645 Iplc 60C Intercom. micro.
renl nlr. gur avail 562·0996
OVER 29 YEARS SERVING SAN DIEGO
6663 EI Calli" UI,,' ·462-2214
70'H MU.n," flOi'~ . Muam,.· 693·1468
n Iii [I Camu" flUill, ()c••,,"oo •438....11
443 Uroadwuy. [I COloll • 444·2214
4UI IkOildway. Cl,ula Vista· 585-3412
3\12 Midway. Siln U'OOO' 223·nn
10114 Gumol' 212-2214
13240 Pawoy fill '146-1313
1631 E V.lloy I'kwy . t5COfl~IIlo' 14G-59~9
EOUIPMENT RENTALS&TRIPS CALL 594 ·6994
CAMP.BACKPACK.CLlMB. CANOE . KAYAK.
SKI. SNOWBOARD. SNORKEL. HIKE. AND MORE
THE LEISURE CONNECTION OUTDOOR
PRO
G
RAM
5026 HARDV AVE ACROSS mOM ADAMS BLOO .
CARTON OUTLET
• Comedians teach the classes
• 6 fREE..tickets to The
Coml-dy store ($60.00
value). Party with your friends~
• Classes to lit your schedule I
pays moro
cash IOf
CDs. Tapos.
"':, I~~J"'.~I''lJOlI \/ 1,llnn< & Vidoogamosl
Trade In:
• 6 cassettes get 1 free CO'
• 2 CDs, get 1 free CD'
, On approval. No limit. Used CDs
507511 100.
ATIENTION Psy mAlor9. Need unlls? Call Prolflcl
TRUST to fIIIrn 499 resenrch units. Sachn 594· 1070.
'1tttUUa 4 - - -__
I
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I
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[~~thlU~
In Statistic" Math.
We .Iso tutor Phylk:. "
Full lulon $75. 6 drower dreS8er. nlOhl lahlel $50.
310ble Inmps 515 . I nigh I tnblfl $10 or OBO . Call
727·0703.
Fur/unlur 1&2 bedroom
Itt ll!lllllllllllll l lllllllllllll lllll l lll l lllllttl lllll111I1I111I11 I
111111111111111
Show your Allnc PridH ..
Wonr rod nnd block on Flluoyllffll
Don'l nllsr. SUlurdllY's gomu al 7:30
Housing
Purl·11mo uolivary rlriv.r noaded .
Please call Jail Gill 01 504 ·7266
cle Bills Reslouranl. 1880 HRrbar
1.lond Dr. .2·4PM: 2D.7. 1673
OELIVERV ORIVERS·Varlous P·T permonenl
rouls aVIlII .. M·F. Must be 25 &J or over.
Claen driving rllCOrd. Co. vehlcl. provided.
Coli Speedy Mall Seovlce 565·4141.
Albart's ColiuDo Apt8.
apl8 Reo ad on pg. 8.
WORK ON CAMPUS PART· TIME: Accollntlno
Asslslanl neede In bllsy A.S. ollico. Onto enlry.
10 key. IlilnO. Apply Aztoc COllier offleo hy Wed
0· 13. 4 pm.
Purl·lirno rlalivory dllVHr naodon . Plaas.. coli Jon
0111 III 594 ·7286.
Day h08Ie ••. Experienced lIelplul·.pply 0
2hr/2ba & 3br/2bn apl Lu Mean $545&675
Huge relurh like new wAlk·ln cia SAt air. $400
move·ln 4plex .. a with Indry 463·5393
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.
PAGasour
WE RECRYSTAWZE
BRAVO-$49
PLUS -$59
EXPuss-$79
11Ir!lIdl'S 2 11\1l11l hs Ill'
lie.' Y11lue for your moftey
FINANCE
YOUR STEREO.
LOW MONTHLY
PAYMENTS.
CAR AUDIO
HEAVEN
'lHEDOOR
PAGERS FREE!
August 30. 1995
Sl'rVIl'l' & act ivat illn
EaIY financinl available, approval available in 2.0 minutel. Will take your application by fax or phone. Call today.
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