Insurance/ loan offers be illegal - SDSU Library Digital Collections

THE DAILY AZTEC
VOLUME 69 NUMBER 45
.Insurance/ loan
.,..
by Chris De Luea
Daily AVec staff wmer
Insurance companie!. enticing college students and their parents into purchasing life insurance policies in an attempt to gain access to
federally guaranteed stuuent loans may be
violating the state's Insurance Code, the director of the California Student Aid Commission
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1985
SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
be illegal
offers
said.
Arthur S. Marmaduke. director of the
CSAC. ~aid that parents and students do not
need to buy expensive life insurance policies to
gain access to the loans. relZardle5s of the
claims made by the individual- brokers.
Using student loans as bait to attract buyers
of life insurance is a markcting scheme that has
been going on across the nation for the past two
years. a Sept. 10 Wall S'rp", frlllrnnf ~r1icl~
reported. and ha\ recently crept into California.
"The thing is a scam. You don't need to buy
the insurance in order to gel the loan," Said
Ralph Alvarez, director of financial aid at California State University. Sacramento. Sacramento is one of the first cities in the state
where the practice ha~ surfaced.
The procedure is illegal in most states, including California under certain circumst-
ances. according to Dennis Ward, chief investigator with the state Department of Insurance in
San Francisco. Ward said that it is not illegal
for the companies to offer studemloans to their
policyholders, but by using the loans a'; an
inducement to purchasing the in~urance and
then notifying students that they arc ineligible
for the loan, the insurance companies may be
misrepresenting the;nselves.
I'fa:w 'I« LOA."iS on PIlle 3.
at
Larry Linville heels of the incumbent
M*A *S*H returns Underdog Democrat
•
VIa
bv R. Andrew Rathbone
by Jamie Reno
Daily AVec staff wmer
D"aay AVec staff "'mer
A television legend came to SDSU Wednesday night.
Larry Linville. better known to millions as Frank Bums. the ferretfaced. nerd\' antal!.onist on the acclaimed television show M"'A"'S*H.
~poke befor~ abou~ 400 cheering loyalists at Montezuma Hall.
"I look a lot older than you probably expected. " Linville said. donning
an SDSU sweatshirt. "The first M"'A*S"'Hs were twelve years ago.
though. You don 'tlook the same as you did twelve years ago either. right?
"I am a professional liar ... Linville warned. "so you ladies and gentlemen of the press out there. beware. If you drag me into court. I will deny
everything ...
Linvilk proceeded to tell his life story. literally. Starting with his early
childhood. he said he never thought about being an actor until high ~Chllol.
"My life was completely iaid out for me:' he said. "Alii ever wanted
to do was l1y. I was one of the youngest registered glider pilots in the
country. In fact. I knew I \\anted to be an astronaut before NASA even
existed.
"This all changed. though. when I hit pUberty. I woke up one morning
with a 'pressing' problem.
"I wanted to meet girls," Linville continued, "so I joined the football
team. I was an offensive end, but I discovered som'.?lhing in my first game.
I don't like pain. It isn't fun. So, I quit the football team. At the time. the
drama department \vas looking for anything in piini~ f01 ih~ii Chrb,liHa!)
pageant. There were 22 girls and no guys in the drama department.
"So I said 'what the hell.· ..
After many years of stage work. starting with that Christmas pagcant
and going on to include Shakespeare. Chekov and two Broadway plays.
one alongside Ingrid Bergman and the othcr with Nicol Williamson,
Linville was brought out to Hollywood for a role in the television drama
"hldd for the Defense."
"\ met Gene Reynolds on the sct of 'Judd'," he said. 'This is the
M*A"'S*H convergcnce. When I later auditioncd for the part of Frank
Bums, Gene. who was the producer, remembered mc."
How do you defeat an incumbent
who received an overwhelming 77
percent of the vote :n the primaries,
Please
set'
BURlIiS on pall. 6.
is taking."
Switzer. 33. is the vice-president
of a local educational computer software company and the formerexecutive director of the Democratic Party
Central Committee.
Being tagged the obvious underdog by the local mcdia. Switzer's
campaign is taking on a more combative edge.
"If Struiksma is that secure in
thinking that people arc going to reelect him." Switzer said •• 'why is he
spending so much money? That's not
confidence. That's saying. 'I'd better
bamboozlc the peoplc quick ..
"I got 1.500 votes and spent only
SIOO. That'; a little less than 7 cents
per vote. He spent 525.000 and only
got 5.000 votes which comes out to
55 per vote. And he's got roughly
about 800 registered voters in his
own precinct. but a grand total of 50
came out to support him."
Development Board."
The Copley press continually
mentio!'<; that "Struiksma ha~ made
no secret of his interest in running for
mayor." Questioned about future
political a~pirations, Str:d.sma was
A fontrast in campaigning styles.
ROBERT SWITZER
especially when he spends more than
$90.000 on a campaign and you
spend only $IOO? According to
Robert Switzer. competing with incumbent Ed Struiksma for the City
Council 5th District seat, you run an
"offensive. anti-opponent campaign."
"I'm not a strident. vitriolic type
of person." Switzer said .. 'but I get
.1CrGSS my point. i'm a reople·tyJX'
JX'rson versus taking the !l.ladison
Avenuc approach that my opponent
the Republican Struiksma spars with
softer gloves. When asked about his
Democratic opponent's campaigning
methods, he replied, "Well, I think
he is running a very partisan race."
A former policeman and city attorMy investigator. the 38-year-old
Struiksma stressed his achievements
in the 5th District.
"Basically, wc've becn involved
in transportation-related issues,"
Struiksma said. "recreational prog·
rams and the rcvjtaiization of Linda
Vista. I have served for a number of
ycars for the Metropolitan Transit
ED STRUIKSMA
more subdued. saying, "I think anybody who was on the City Council
would consider it an honor and a privilege to be mayor. ,.
Struiksma opposes the Growth
Management Initiaiive and claims
endorsements from the Police Officer's Association and the Municipal
Employee's Association.
Switzer. who sur!Xlrts Proposition
A. pointed to some of Stn:iksma's
other endorsements.
Please
set'
ELECT on palle IS.
Prop. 'A' growth initiative
top issue in city election
by Jamie Reno
Dai{¥ :tVec staff
pllll/ll by 1>,II'id Carlmn
FERRET FACE- Actor Larry LInville, star of the popular
M'A'S'H televisIon series, addresses a crowd of about 400 in
Montezuma Hall Wednesday. Despite the fact he referred to
himself as a "professional liar," the crowd enjoyed his stories
of life on the M'A'S'H set.
"'mtr
Future San Diego growth will be a primary issue in
Tucsday's San Diego city election.
Thc Managed Growth Initiative, Proposition A on thc
ballot, would give the people of San Diego the tinal say
Oil any amcndment~ to thc Growth Munagement Plan,
called for hy thcn Mayor Pete Wilson and passed by the
City Council in 1971}.
Thc plan ca!led for "managed. ordcrly :md cost·
effective growth." .lOd design'll.::d certain areas as
"Urban Resl'C\"es." nllt til bl.! de\'elnpcd until 1995.
Sim:e it was passed, however. the City Council has
apprm'ed scv\.!1a1 excepti,lOs tn the gcncral pl.lO. shifting
lIIore land Ilut of the" Urban Rescrves." such as North
City West. a cllnllllunity for 41).000 peoplc ncar Dd Mar.
lltl,a exceptions include Fairbanks Cnuntry Club. Sm·
rento Hills apt!. most recently. 5. UX) acrcs knlll\'n a~ La
101la Valley.
If Proposition :\ passes. the City Council Wllliid he
n.'quire,1 til call for a ~peeial cle~·tion for votcr approval
ht'fnr.: they cnuld lIIake eXc'cptlons to the general plan,
~uch as reclassifying lands designated as "Urhan Re ..
sen·cs.
In a poll,·onducte.! I'm thc Stili Di.-go Unioll hy Todd
Researdl, a I.a 10lla markcting firm. nf 531 registered
San Diego voters, 30.S per~'cnt said they \\,:re for Prup·
llsitinn A, -to Jl'!rcclll were against it. and 23.2 were
ulldel'ided.
Proponcnts of the proposition, including Mayor Roger
Hedgecock .md Th!fd District City Council challenger
Arthur Sallberg, think Proposition A is a way to prevcnt
the Ci!v Council from continuing to l'ircullwent the ori·
ginal pian.
~
Mel Buxbaum, a spokesman fur the mayor. said thc
Growth Management Initiative's purpose is to "prcservc
the quality of life in the county."
"Mr. Hedgecock was a strong backer of thl.! original
plan. bu, a~ it CXi3h today, it is teo easy for deVelopers 10
comc to the City Council and requcst exceptions. The
l'Ilunc'il has time and timc again shown it i,; not wilhn!,! to
oppose them."
The initiative's opponents, such a'i wuncil mell1t'Crs
Uvaldn Martincz and Glori.l 1\ kCoil. disagrce. and ~ay
they think it would stunt thc effectivcncss of the Cit,
Council.
.
"The llriginal plan's philowphy \ViIS sound. hUI \\hat
wasl~ 't foreseen \Vas till\\" these outer·city restriclions
could c;luse increased congestion in the innt'r c'it)' ... ,ai.! i!
spokesman for Martinez.
"The accus'ltions hy prop,lnents of the inillativc that
the City Councilmclllbers can't sa\' no to San Dic'w an:a
developers (are) unfnunded. \\'hil~' we admit thata high
percclllilge Ill' their requests have been granted, there have
'1lso been some that havc heen denicd."
Buxhaum docs nut agree.
"When thc developer, cf LI 1011;1 Valley came tll the
council," he said, "they (thc clluncilmemh<:rs) \"tIled 5·4
in favor of their request for an exception to the plan.
1'I~ase ~
(;ROW,.II lin
pM&<' II.
2-
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
Record - breaking
season for OAT
by DEborah
IJtdI, Arjlt:
Moor~
II_'_.________._______
'IAH~"'_rll
__
Pot Ihe:: !it:'ond year in it tow, (he.: A,~O\;iar(:d Srudenb had it rccllTd-lrrcnking
for ~ummcr conc:ert~ at the Open i\irThelllrt:, wilh almoqt$1 ,;'5 million
collected in rent, mcrch"ndi~ ~;llt!q find conceqqion qalc~ Ihiq ~ummcr.
Thiq year' ~ ~1l~(Jn gr~~d about $ I Aft million, qllrpa~qing la~t year' ~ l()fal
of $9M,OOO by about ~o percent, The eqtimafed pro(if,q from Ihe qea~on arc
~aA(llI
$142,~66.
The leading OAT alltl!!:tion, Culiure Cillb, groq~d $7J,2fW'I, ~urpa~qing
(()r the John Denver concert, Denver gm~~ed
George 8en~(111 al~o lOpped laM year'~ r!!(;or!1.
The !lea'WJn had a wtai of 3fi ~hlJw", reginnirtg wiih i.wr, ,,,!u- riiii. M"urJl1iia
coneert... April 19 and 20, and ending with (Jingo Bolng!1 Oct, 2~,
Avalof! AUractionq, which prlJ1l1ofl.!d Ihl.! 19K5 ~ea~()n, i~ guaranteed promrnionq for Ihe 19iitJ ~ea,~on bc:cau~e of" two-ye,lr contmcf it wa~ awarded laM
yeaL
The U!it: of a temporary roof in Ca.~e of rain wa~ one of Ihe primary rea~on~
Avalon beat out Marc Berman Production.. for Ihe contract award, The mot
proved If) be ne:ce:~~ary whe:n it raine:d during the ~c:c(Jnd Madonna conce:rt,
"It p'.tid (Of il\clf Ihe fiN tillie (Jul," Itflid Don Ch.ujwick, A}), dirc:clor of
la~; year'~ high of $6fS,mU
$~fS,l(}3 thh 'lear. Sting and
Opc:ration~,
liZ/Ie
phntn by Jnh" Ma/NJ"llin
SPOOKY- Stev. JICOHon, a senior majoring in public administration, readl the relul.. of a
jack-o-Iantern comest held yesterday. And the winner is ,.. ?
1:15-3:10-5:15
7:30-9:30-11 :30'
with Sheila E.
In Dolby Stereo
Kelley defends disputed
caricature of councilman
by Kathie Bozankh
o.a, A:uc .l1l/I wriU,
~..tw.y
0 R~ I
~ ~
t.n.u.r (It ~p.r~ <T.oIll . '....,f.ri.,
me 1P'1U1~ mINI nf ",,' (,/!I1lh"
~I" b ...! rr.ITI(.,a1
fn.
4
.".j
1:20-3:30-5:45
8:00-10:10-12:15*
__ .181II1II._ ..
1"'1II~.""'_.
Back iO the Fuiure (fiG)
1:00-3: 15-5:30
7:45-10:00-12:10'
, nt,"",
... n""~"""1If
''''"'h ... .,' .... ,f
_WI
........ ""'''''
..............) .....
"r
i . . . . . . .,; .... " . . . . .
4:1N:15-12:OO'"
Comproml.'ng
Poaltlona tR)
2:15-6:25-10:20
INIFAR . . .1
About 20 people were on hand
Wednesday night to listen to The San
Diego Union'.J editorial cartoonist
tell why he felt justified in drawing a
cartoon of San Diego City Council·
man Uvaldo Martinez which the
8y GARY LARSON
offensive and stereotypicaL
Steve Kelley made headlines when
the editor of the Union issued a public apology to those who found Kelley's portrayal of Martinez as the
overweight, sombrero- and serapeclad "Freek,ad Dandito" offensive
and the Latino community called for
his resignation,
"I would do it again in a heartbeat," Kellev said, "Here's a fat
politician ~ho's w.JIsting our
money - spending !ax payers , dol·
lars to take his friends to lunch, It's
my job to kick people in the leeth and
make lhem think about these things,
"My reaction was bully for me, Is
it derogatory to put a cowboy halon
Reagan or a lederhosen on the leader
of West Germany? If! were to give
up stereotypes, I might as wcll just
hang up my ink pcn."
When a~ked if he had allacked
Martinez's ethnic background and
not his actions, Kelley said it was
Martinez him~elf who made his
elhnicity an issue:,
"No one talks aboul Martinez's
Hispanic background more than
Uvaldo himself," he said, "The real
issue, Ihough, is that he's spending
~.cnej' on lunches for his friend;}, lIe
wasn't having S20 lunches either;
there were bills for S150, I wouldn't
know how to spend $150 on lunch, "
Kelley said that while there were a
10l of people who voiced their
opposition to the cartoon, if he
wa~n't making people angry, then he
wasn't doing his job,
"These scff-appoimed activi~ts
for the Hispanic community were the
ones raising the biggest ~tink," he
said, "What I sa) to them i~ cancel
your sub~cription if you found it
offensive, "
Kelley said his editors are: somewhat wary of him doing other Mar·
tinel. cartoons, though they diu
approve one which ran in Tuesday's
edition depicting Martinez as Bob's
Big Boy with the caption, "Sh.:uld
he Slay or should he go?"
"They were rClicciiI of nil; doing
another Martinez cartoon," Kelley
said, "( don't know why really, but
they're afraid of touching local
politicians,
"Look at this whole Hedgecock
triaL Here: is the bigge:st political
happening in San Diego history, and
I'm not allowed to touch it because
the paper has been accuse:d of being
·out to g.:t' llcJgecucL. In my upin . .
ion, if we don't do e:ditorials and
cartoons on him, we're admiuing
gUilt"
He said editorial cartoons carry the
same weight as wriFten editorials,
and as such they should make a political staleme:nt as well as enlertain.
"Let's face it, they can't run
photos on the editorial page, " Kelley
said, "and Ihe pilge would be prclty
gray if it wasn'l for the cartoons,
They're the dessert of the edilorial
page.
"If anyone ever changes their
political views because of a car·
toon", well, it just doesn't happen.
I've ne:verchanged a mind, No one's
ever looked al an editorial cartoon
and thought 'Well, that's a great
point I'm now pro·ct.:lice on the
abortion issue ... '
PIeue 1ft KELLEV oa IMP J,
RisQUE® HAiI~ESiGN
~r.ated for Men & Women
How much wDuld you invest in a great
Hairdesign? !
Specials!! (Free consultations)
On Mondays & Tuesdays during October...
Save with 00'';9, Brandy & Rhonda - 462-8339
5541 Jackson Dr., La Mesa
The Great Neld Olive of '76
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Have a cold? Need your blood pressure checked? VI::it tho Hur•• Clinic
In Student Health Services for these and many other services.
Nurse Clinic Hours: 9-3:30, M-F
Phone: 265·41~
THE DAflY AZTEC NOVEMBER 1, 1985 -
3
AGOs hope ski race will boost recognition
by Tom kruovic
Dally A1.IIt: .tall ",rill,
Pur fohn Howard, Alpha Gamma
Omega pre~idenf, her ween a rock
:lnd a hard place, and he'll 'Iki hi!!
way out.
Howard i'l trying ro get ~ome recognition for AGO, a ChriM-cenrered
fraremity, hy holding an All-Greek
Ski Race at Mammoth Mounmin in
fanuary.
"We want to hecomc more involved in the Greek !!ysrem," Howard !laid. "We're ~tuck between
SDSU'~ adminbHrario" and our
rJOltionai council. Wirh thi~ ~ki race,
we wane to let the Greek" knnw we
e"i~t, to outreach to them. "
ror fout year!!, AGO ha'l been
"~lUck between" the SDSU adminiMration, namely SDSU President
Thoma!! B. Day, and the: AGO
Nltionlll Council in Pasadena.
Becall~e AGO stipulates that only
ChriMianli can hold executive office
in it~ fratemity, SDSU will not grant
AGO on-campus ,,[atll~. S!!~h a
byf,ac.'! vio!a:.e~ federal !~W bcCfiU:;e it
di:ICriminates by creed, according to
Day.
Twice, Howard'!! ch)lpter ha.'1 petitioned to it'! national council for il
rewording of the AGO cC)n~titution,
fa.iling both tjme~. For Howard, it's
.iu~t ~cmantics.
.. Why not reword it so that the
c!lOlptcr votes for ir.~ officer'!. They
dnn't have to be Chri!!tian, hut the
outcome would be the same," Howard said.
According to Srew1rt Farber of the
Hou~ing Office at Cal State Long
Beach, where AGO's Gamma Chap-
Loans----
Cnntln .....
rr"", pap
I.
Ward said the Califomia companie~ involved may al!!o be violating antirebate statue!! by not returning lItudent~' money after they are tumed down for
the
loan~.
The mark.::ting scheme used by some of the insurance companies involves
packaging a life in~urance policy with a conditional commitment to Clffer a
federally guaranteed student loan from the company, said Lois McNally,
spokeswoman for the CSAC.
Thc implication made by the cumpanies is that thl! purchasl! of an Insurance
policy will make it possible for students to obtain a loan they may not
otherwise receive, McNally said.
Janet Waters, supervisor of Lender and School Services for the CSAC and
the person who brought the matter to the attention of the Department of
Insurance, said some of the companies under review imply through their
advertisement~ that the GSL is part of the insurance package. The advertisements never mention that students must meet eligibility requirements before
obtaining the loans.
Waters said that students can ea.~ily be sucked into the scheme by fa.~ttalking insurance agents.
'
What many students who go through the insurance companies soon find out
is that if they arc turned down for the loan, they are stuck with an insurance
policy they did not need in the tirst place, according to John Petkovich, an
investigator with the Department of In5urance.
"There's built-in abuse in this program," Petkovich said. "If someone is
not eligible (for the loan). they certainly don't need life insurance. And most
insurance agents aren't interested in kicking back the commi5sion from the
policy."
Marmaduke said Califomia college students already enjoy ready access to
the student loan program through more than 100 banks. savings and loans. and
credit unions that participate in the GSL program.
The loans offered by the insurance companie~ arc usually financed through
out-of-5tate institutions, according to David Patterson, operations manager
for the GSL program.
"The biggest frustration we have is that the loans arc not guarant(;eo by (Ihe
CSAC) but by an outside agency," Patterson said. "We have no way of
(lCllicing the loans. " He added that the out-of-state institutions are operating in
the state without overseeing the program, and since the school may nOI be
involved, it is up to the students to make sure they arc within eligibility
guidelines.
Cathy Mills, a financial aid advisl:r at SDSU, said the insurance scam has
not surfaced at SDSU as far as she knows, but it is possible students have gone
through the insurance companies to get their loans, never aware that they don't
have to purchase ;he insurance to receive the loans.
Students eligible lor the low-interest, federally guaranteed student loans
must meet requirements and abide by regulations set up by the federal
govemment, Mills said.
"(The companies) have 10 administer the money according to federal
regulations if it is a federally guaranteed student loan," she said.
Any oil~ille~s can I)ff\!r the GSI,s as long as they are tinanced through a
guarantee agency, Waters said.
In the past, some banks and credit unions required borrowers to have an
account with them before administering the loans, but none of '-~e banks
5anctioned by the CSAC currently require that stipulation, according to
Patterson.
Most of Ihe major banks and lending institutions opemting in the slate arc
part of the GSL program, Patterson said, adding that by going through the
insurance companies, students will not increase their chances of getting the
federally guamnteed loan.
"Swdents pre getting nothing in ternlS of eligibility forthe loans from these
companies," he said.
Waters said some of the companies under review by the CSAC arc l\lso
appealing to parenls of youngsters, telling them if they purchase insurance
now, by the time their child attends college they will be assured a student loan
oy thl! company.
George Gyness, owner of George Gyness Insumnce in Siockton, said if a
person purchases an insurance policy trom one of his brokers and is later
turned down by the company fur a ~tudent loan, that person will not be
refunded the Illoney spent on the policy.
He said the benefit of possibly oblaining a student loan i~ an added
dimension of the policy.
Circle T Insurance in Sacramento, one of the agencies handled by Gyness,
is currently under review by the Department of In~urance, accurdiqg 10
. Michael Bayless. an allome), with the Department of Insurance.
None of the insurance companies in Califomia utTering Ihe studenl loans
wilh the stipulation of Ihe policy purchase have been prosecuted by the
Departlllent of Insurance, accllI'ding 10 Bayless.
Bayless said he has written a letter 10 United Companies Life Insurance, the
pOlrent company for various insurance agencies, including Circle T, Olsking
about the Illarketing of insurance policies with Ihe student loans. The letter
was wrillen on Oct. I, and he IS awailing the company's reply, Bay":ss said
Thursday.
rcr i!! recognized (the AGO chliPter~
at UCLA and Berkeley ha.ve oncampus ~tatull all well). sllch a bylaw
has been e~tabli~hed thcre.
Day rciterated hi!! oppollition 10 the
current AC-o con1ititution and ;;uggc:tic:d rewording ror the 5D5U
chapter.
"We would hope that the (San
Diego) fratemity would change it~
po~ition," Day ~aid. "There are
plenty of fratemitie!! and organization~ where they've been able to reword bylaw~ (and) not violate federal
law."
For Bill Hoffman, AC.l) !IatimmJ
pre5ident, the i~~ue is more than
~emantic5. He ~aid the council wa~
"emotional" in it~ denhl of the
chapter'!! request for a rewording.
"Several alumni view thi~ (rewording of the AGO constituion) as
planting the seeds of lo!!ing conrrol,"
Hoffman said.
As for AGO's on-campu!! status at
Long Beach, he said, "It is conceivable that one fratemity changed its
bylaws, [ know it wa.~n't deliberate.
But all chapters should be under our
national constitution (which ~peci­
fie~) that executive officers must be
Christian. "
Dav recentlv ~ent H<!ffman a l!!tter
firmly restating his position that
AGO will not receive on-campus status until it~ constitution is changed.
"We have no option," Day said.
"It's a violation of federal law."
Hoffman sees no change in the
constitution forthcoming, though he
did say AGO is considering legal action against SDSU.
In addition, he said UCLA, Berkeley and CSLB arc initiating action
againlltnotonly AGO but all Grcek.;.
" AGO is under challenge at those
campulIClI," he ~aid. " All Greeks are
facing a challenge (about) theme partie!!, which have been occasionally
(labeled) dis<;riminalllT)', Tn;!! is a
nationai issue,"
Hoffman said the national council
will wait for the outcome of the
"challenge" against it~ L.A.-ba5ed
chapters before acting on behalf of
the SDSU chapter.
Howard, who hn.o, twice seen Day
JOHN HOWARD
deny AGO's quest for on-campus
status, is acting on his own behalf.
He hopes the ski race will help
AGO become more a part of the
SDSU Greek scene and help to
obliterate stereotypes.
"We never have attempted anything like this before." Howard said.
"When I was a pledge it wouldn't
have been thought of. I don't think
we had a.'1 much confidence back
then. Or self-esteem wasn't that
high."
The fraternity, which had oncampus ~tatwi its first two yea!';,
folded in 19611 "because of the antifratemity movement," Howard ,>aid.
It wa... refounded in 1979 and membership doubled in the fall of 19114.
Confidence has increased with
membership. Howard said.
"We have a dt!sire to become
more involved with other Greeks."
he ~ajd,
To Howard. an avid skier, a ski
competition would serve as a gQod
mixer. He ha.., gone to each fraternjty, seeking entrants for the slalom
and giant slalom races.
"Picking something all the Greeks
would like thar would sttll suit our
ideals was a challenge," Howard
said, "but Ihe Greek~ have been
great. '1he feedback ha.~ been phenomelial.' ,
About 40 Greeks and about 20
AGO members have signed up for
the competition.
"If these Greeks rum out," Howard said, "we'll do it next year ...
this i!i a first st.:p."
AGO's move to become visible
may have changed conceptions
Greeks held about the fraternity. Howard said,
"This one (Greek) gocs. '1 used 10
think AGO was just a bunch of guy"
who pray all day, .. · Howard said.
"We aren't. Greeks have a
stereotype too: They all wear Ra),Bans and have short hair and drink all
the time. Both arc just stereotypes, ..
Kelley----(;ontlnued from
p~
10 years ago.
Z.
While more metropolitan newspapers arc hiring
their own editorial cartoonists instead of relying on
syndicated cartoons, Keliey said the fieid is crowded
since there arc more people pursuing this career than
"(t's fun ... You're continuing your education since
reading the newspaper is part and parcel of your
work." Kelley said,
The speech was sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, the
Society for Professional Journal isis.
LET'S GET INVOLVED!
A.SiI is v#hat you make of it
Applications available now for the following
positions. Pick one up at Aztec Center Office
and turn them in at Aztec Center.
INTERCOUEGE ATHLETIC
AUTHORITY
A.S. COUNCIL SEATS
~C::::I
~
College
College
Coll.::ae
College
01
of
of
of
Arts and Letters
Business
Engineering
Prof. Studies & Fine Arts
College 01 SCiences
College of Education
Undeclared Student
Representative
• Applications close Monday Nov, 4 at 12 :00 noon at Aztec
Centor Office
• Elections will be held Nov. 11-14
• For more information call 265-6571
I
THE DAILY AZTEC
OPINION
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 -
THE DAILY AZTEC
\:Ic"., :"Uf.;~<"hc:-..! ....~; f1~j; •• ·.hh"'~ Fn~l: ·... hltC ...... h..:~Ji :"':n ~ .. ~:\-.n S:!=-r<..! ':."TTItnC.m.u~( .. ,\:-.J
,,,)'1,_,"" ~f'«'~nf .m;~!~ >lIrho", .. 'f'\o.' ".... ·r .. "~JTIo("': Cn .. :~:':'(:J ::J::;'~.l;~ ~~~rL,r,;, t~ D~,:... \:;..-.. .:..!;:.-:; ...:
pvlK~ N&rd D-!re\:' .. !)m.~~n.;c h' D-,ui~ .\lIe... San ~q:n Slotls:' L·nl\.ct'lt~ ~Jr fr.cf'·' c·\ .J:l
1bt
D~:.\
,,=
r./1.r,..., .. 1 IbI'l)
':h~·t:l'r~
·\d'cnl .. ;n~ 'hi""
~~,'HJ--
No choice
4
S[~7'M
OUT Or~DY
kiDS... uow
A&OUT LUNCU?
With election day next Tuesday. the 7th District City ('ouncil race
is winding up.
Republicans Jeanette Roache and Judy McCarty present no choice
to the voters. These two namby-pamby conservatives squared off to
swap non-opinions at SDSV last Friday. Predictably. the issues most
important to students were treated lightly by the candidates.
Both support the College Area parking district that excludes students. and neither offers practical solutions to students' parking problems (unless you count McCarty's suggestion to "ride more bicycles"). Neither seems to have a tangible opinion on mini-donns. but
their comments would indicate that the College Area Community
Council will undoubtedly draft their opinions for them.
Roache and McCarty seem to feel that students are a miaor political
force to be blown off rather than dealt with. On student issues. both are
vague and seem to be dominated by thoughts of appeasing the CACC.
With these thoughts in mind. we refuse to endorse either of these
candidates. Nei.ther is qualified for the position. and the students of
SDSU will get screwed over no matter the outcome.
LETTERS
ical advance for that country. a country which has been governed by
military dictatorships for much of
this century.
I imagine that there are underEditor:
standable shortcomings in that demoRecently. SDSU played host to cratic transition. After all. then: b a
two university students from EI civil war going on. and a democratic
Salvador - two student leaders experience is lacking. But make no
who complained about the "repres- mistake; the Salvadorans recognize
sive government" of (Jose Napo- the tremendous progress that this
leon) Duarte. and generally criticized transition signifies for them. The
all of the basic "unfairness" of the political argument in Latin America
present Salvadoran system. The truth for the last several decades has fois that such a "repressive govern- cused on the achievement of demoment" was elected by a majority of cracy.
its people. and it represents a historThe communists know this and for
Duarte's critics
are repressive
that reason stumble upon the word
democracy all the time. The decisive
step ha~ been made in El Salvador
and the communists are understandably furious. They know that the institutionalization of democracy could
vcry well spell the end of their totalitarian objectives.
The communist movement has
historically achieved power in Latin
America by disguising itself as a
democratic movement. Once that
avenue is closed. the communists
face a real dilemma; very few people
get turned on by their goals. and they
find themselves ostracized.
Their best bet is to insist that
democracy hasn't arrived yet. that
they are the true democrats. But their
road becomes a much steeper one.
The Salvadoran students were cngaging in such an exercise.
"Is (EI Salvador) what you call a
democracy?" the)' asked. To be
sure. they denied having anything to
do with the FMLN (communist insurgency); but then nobody would
expect them to admit it.
Sal\'adorans who go around calling their history-making government
"repressive" - in this time of civil
war - and who never utt·:r a word
of reproach for the communist rebels
(coincidence'.') should not Ol~ C'l1n-
lused with bleeding-heart liberals always complaining about the state of
the world. Such a political species
tends 10 be the product of countries
with long and advanced dem(lCratic
traditions such as the U.S. and Britain. not of politically backward
countries like EI Salvador where the
people's immediate democratic goals
are more modest.
No. those two students were indeed communists pursuing the only
avenue that is left to them: the discrediting of what all peoples in this
world liJ..:e to call denlllCracy.
John Leo Keenan
('('onnmics Sl'nior
Darrel done in by dreaded dorm den.;zens
"Ziss vii! be our last load!" cnimed Darrel's
mom as !hr.y rode the packed. tiny elevator to
the eightn floor. The door rattled open. spilling
the elevalOr-load of students and palents into
the hallway. Bogged down with luggage. they
immediately wobbled in the directions of their
respective rooms. Darrel and his mom picked
up his heavy briefcases - all ten of them (Darrel owned no ~uitcases).
"Vat do you sink of ziss place, Darrel?"
asked his mom in her thick Norwegian accent
as they entered the tiny cubicle.
"It's OK." came til\! meek. terrified reply.
Daffel looked at the room's drab walls.
wondering how it was that two beds. two desks.
and two people could all fit in there at the same
time. He shudd<!red.
"Veil, Darrel, now I sink I leave you on your
own. Be a good kid!" Darrel's mom landed a
fat, sloppy one on ihe side of his head. He felt
THE DAILY
AZTEC
Ednor·ln·Lhlet
Tracy Dell' Angela
Assistant Editor
Colleen Costello
Production 5up.rvibur
Gary Sutton
A•• islant Pruiluction Supervisor
Gina BriUell
A(j;'CIti.ing ManioS.r
Bru~e
AIiI~t.1nt
DUnner
City
the saliva trickle througn his nair and down nis
cheek.
"Why did you loogie on me. Mom?" Darrel
asked. as he watched her tightly bluejeaned
posterior wiggle its way out tne door.
"Mama!" he cried. but she w;!S gone.
In a sudden burst of sorrow and self-pity.
with th~ lIther. In the bllX, he now reali~cd witn
accelerating glee. his mothl:r had pal'ked his
prize poSSeS~IOi1s: Skittles. Twillkies. Snickers
bars. and seven homemade ring cakes.
He struggled gently with the ~ardt>oard box.
having major difficulty opening it and lioerating the oppressed masses of junk food inside.
Darrel flung himself lengthwise atop his bunk.
He lanQed on a large cardboard box that his
mother had set there, which was filled wilh
something heavy. ··Ouch." he cried. terrified.
Lying on the tloor next to the bed. Darrel
clutched his bruised stomach with one arm and
reached over the edge of the bed for the 00>;
Then he hellrd Ihe loud, frantic knock Ihllt came
from Ihe inside of the bathroom door. Darrel
was scared.
After a mOlllent of silence. the door popped
open with a loud "BANG!" and three fomls of
life never considered possible by Darrel elller~~d
the roOIll.
Editor~ ..................... DiVe Ross
............................ Ann Swift
Edilorial Editor ................ Jim Trageser
Editorial Assistllnt .............. Todd Davis
Sports Editol ................. Mark Krage;;
Assistant Sports Editor .......... Briiln Clilrk
S\imza Editor ................ lisa Reynolds
Assistant Stanza Editor ..... Inigo Figuracion
Photo Editor ............... Pilul Longworth
Assistant Photo Editur .......... Mike Emery
Production Editor ............ Clayton Jones
Assistilnt Production I!ditor .. Whitney Moore
Art Dire!:tor ................. Ann Slldgwlck
Assistilnt Artis! ........... Dorindil Hofflill\d
Edilorjid Cilr!oonis!. ........... Dilvid Keane
A<lvertiliing Manager
Jo.mne Kuhn
Business Clerk ................ f{ilndy Stude
Copy Editors ................... Jim Hebert
· ....................... Thom Mrozek
Proof RC<ldtm;. . . .. . ...... HeOlther Maxwell
· .................... TrMcey Weddlelon
. 'Having IfO\\ole'}" o\"fcro:d the first creat~rc.
.,cr<ltching his greasy scalp and tugging at the
neck of his Eighth Floor DOf\l1it\H)'
PartyShirt''! .
"\'c'ln." squeaked Darrel meekly.
"Well. let us help you. mama's boy."
cnuckled a giraffe-like creature with il \ermiM\
case of pizza-face.
"Yeah," intoned a squat. tlat-topped being
from behind his Ray-Ban Wayfarers ("The stupidesHouking gla~se.s," Darrel thought to
himself. "I have ewr secn. "). This seemingly
flat·he,ldcd creature lovingly cradled an unlikely contraption made from a huge plastic funnel
whose tip was .iammed into a length of plastic
tubing.
The three closcd in on Darrel. grabhed the
parcel from his weak arms. and. tearing :\way
the useless cardhoard. all! everything his
mother had so lovingly pilcked for him
Darrel wept.
Accoun: E"c~ulives
Bruce Craig ...................... Terl "\lrd
Tracy Daly .................. Patty Mil8"ire'
Julie Ellroll ................ Monica Mellier
Brenda Kahn ................... Rpb Meyer
Julin i.eonli~ ... , ............. Mongret SCQii
Clas"ified Ad Manager .... '. .. Jenny MHle:
Tiilffic COliluir"tllIr ............. Kay Cartney
Advertising Secretaries ... Janice Bellinghiere
· .................... Laurie McClellan
Prmiuc\ion Assistants ........ Theresa Baker
........................... Dan Rarger
............................. Ken Fine
· ..................... Wendy Madnick
· ....................... Pete Mechalils
..................... Andrew Ovem!en
............... , ...... Moni'lue TeSelle
Typesl!tler ........ , ...... Kristen P"ilzman
Clerks ........................ Lisa I:stri!lIa
........................ MoJry 5lephen~
Staff Wrilers
Mikr Apan .................. Tom Kr~sovic
DOllg RaIding ................. Robbi 10 Lec.
Kathie Rozanich ................ Rob Miech
Jack Carter ................. Deborah Moors
SIeve CIIUoIll ................ Don Pallcrson
Chris Del.uca .............. K.HCIl I'carlman
Stacy Finz ............ R. Andrew Rathbone
Julie ~illlant ................. Tom Schlegel
Kirk Kern ...................... Juhn Singh
............................ ·Iilmie P-enQ
Cruliv!! D!!poJrtment
l.iluroJ O~willd .. , .. , ......... Jitcqlle ScOlilro
VirginioJ Villir ........... Stephanie Wh.llen
Stiff Phlltographers
Jeff Juoas ......................... Illn Moe
....................... lohn M"b"nglo
FORUM
THE DAILY AZTEC
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 - 5
So... y, -fi,Q+ r e", I Y'<l ~ "'~ of. a.,,~ e.r
~'~"I"''( 5 hlr 't J but- t.Je. do,.'+- ha..v~
-h "" e -H:>r i \- '~tlU~e. I 'W' I~tti ..-,
)r 0 v. y' €ClYly. Relt\elOl. be..- we
l..,o~l-t l'Il~e~
'til -HAt! ~ ... q,\
So -,-t V0II. nee -to:see l"I\e, ""Lilt
:oe Ollev- ~+ )'M1J1t+<t'~ ~l(..Lrpi"~
6lAd s. .5ee y~ ,3wf5 IQ.~
"'r'l\
Spanish Dept. hiring
decisions not unjust
by Marilyn Boxer
r
i>r-_C-u.........oz..
Ed."di_ ~ 6~
~Pi~<-:,~ .. ~.
e..........
Contemplation of
differing views is
part of education
by Michael Russo
The following is in response to
Barry Jantz's opinion piece supporting the watchdog group Accuracy in
Academia (. 'The real goal of AlA is
to protect freedom." Daily :\:re('.
Oct. 24).
Jantz. i am appalled by your intellectual impotence.
You possess a false notion of reality with regard to the education process - specifically professors - and
the role of journalism_
As a fellow conservative. it sadrlt:'ns me to sec :l polluted "lind :,u
typical of pseudo-intellectual Americans oozing onto the pages of the
Delily A:rec.
Accuracy in Academia is a watchdog group that may monitor professors and their educational practices to
ensure they arc giving unbiased (i_c ..
non-left-wing) views of today's
viduals by means of constantly hearing points of view which don't correspond to our own - whether we
realize it at the time or not.
You are ata university now. Jantz_
This is not a secondary school in
which tightly restricted teachcrs follow established education practices
with as little subjective intcrpretation
as possible_ Discussion means leaming! When Daily A:rec commcntator
Jim Trageser suggests taking a class
from a professor with whom one disagrees. he realizes students benefit
from this.
Why can't you?
The way )'lJU berated Trageser and
his commcnlaling methods was a
farce. When I read your work I
wasn't sure if you were joking or
serious. I don't know the man. but
your verbal assault of him in your
commentary wreaks narrowmindedness and shows your overwhelming journalistic illiteracy.
During recent months, the nail.\' .4=tec h;l\ published
several editorials. cartoons and news item., suggesting
that improprieties may have occurred in the employment
of part-time lecturers in the Department of Spanish and
Portugllc~ languages :!..!ld Literature:;. particularly in the
case of Marcus Goldfarb.
As acting dean of the College of Arts and letters. I
have reviewed the hiring policies and procedures of that
department_ I ..... rite now to state that I am confident that
no illegal or inappropriate actions have taken place and
that the best-qualified faculty were hired.
The department maintains written prOCed\lr~'" and
criteria both for constituting a hiring committee and for
screening and evaluating applications for positions as
part-time lecturers_ These procedures provide for the
formation each fall semcster of a ~l'Tccning com:nillee of
at least four members elected by the department and for
the establishment each spring of a pool of part-time lecturers for the following academic year_
These procedures state. "No member of the faculty
whose relative is an applicant for the area of GTAs or
part-time lecturers may participate in any screening or
recommending activity concerning that area_"
The criteria for ranking applicants are "demonstrated
capacity to teach a lower-division Spanish language
course effectively. as shown by evaluations from students. supervisors and full-time faculty; years of cxperience in teaching at the lower-division level; proficiency in
Spanish/Portuguese_ An M.A. degree in Spanish is required_ ..
Further guidelines elucidate weighted criteria for evaluating effectiveness of teaching and teaching experience
and declare the department'~ adher.-:nce to a policy of
nondiscriminalion on the basis of "race. religion. color.
sex. age. handicap. marital status. sexual orientation. and
national origin_ ..
In light of the above. 1 wish to point out that proper
procedures were followed in regard to Goldfarb's application. While four women who have been employed by
the department are indeed related to full-time faculty
members, all such faculty members removed themselvcs
entirely from the decision-making process.
REE~
You suy the cllllege clussrumn
should be a "forum in whkh thc pr ll fessor states und cxplains principles'
wHhoul any hinlof personal political
ideulugy. Yuu say il is nul righl for a
pmfessor 10 speak his or hcr views whethcr they he conscrvative or
lihcrill - fm fellT it would lead to
"hrainwashing" of the studel\l who
has "weak, if any, convictiuns."
Jantz, you don'l secm 10 rcalize
class discussions of controversial
lopics ilnd studcnt-teachcr intcmcliOIl lire whut constitulc "learning."
Gel Ihal Ihrough your parochial
mind!
We all need 10 he lauglll hy
leachers who "personaIi2e" dass
content. It enriches us 1I\0re lllld necessltales our thinking Uri our own·
Wt' heCIlIlll' wei 1- r'lIl/lIlell i 1111 iI
need to defend neither
him nor the Deli/.\' A:rt'c from those
like yourself, bUI when you suy his
COIUIllIIS iack journalistic objcctivity
and are self-promoting, I must luugh.
I have bee!l allhis campus for four
years and h.lVc always reud the Dtlily
t\:rec - probl\hly for lack of a better
suhstilute. Jim Trageser is thc only
slaff I",:mhcr in those years who has
prescnlcd Ihe side of llloderUles or
conservalives, which we know
abound on Ihis campus.
II is ccrtuinly u refreshing (~"angc
Ill' pace 10 scc his wits haUling the
colleclive wils of Ih.: Daily A:lt'1'
liherul cditoriul hoard. If Tragcser
wfiles columns Ihill arc somewhUI
s~'lf-prullloting and incilc rcaders 10
wrile back, so be it. Di~cussion lind
argumenlation ure wh/ll make up
pulilics.
Whl!n Trageser wrilcs Ihesc clllumns, hc takes un Ihe rule uf commcntalur, nul journulisl! I don',
know how llIany limcs I've read respon~::s 10 Trugcser's (ur olhers')
works which say he IS promoting bad
journalism because he is nol being
,.Ibjeclive. As a COlllmentator, une is
1101 supposed hI he ubjeclive - Ihlll
is whal Ihe word "opinion" means
lin Ihe IUp of page 4.
HI/I.W
;.1'
/I jlll/fIIl//i.I·/11 .1'1'11;01"
WILL W6T
AffECT uS_
We all need to be taught by teachers who
"personalize" dass content. It enriches us more
a"d necessitates OUI' thinking on uur OW". We
become well-rounded individuals by means oj
constalllly hearing points of view which don't
correspond to our own - whether we realize it at
the lime or "o1.
t certainly
Boxer is the acting dean uf rhe College of Arts mid
Lel1ers.
The raccoons are on a drinking assignment
in the Midwest. They'll try and make it
back by next week. unless they get waylaid
in a bar in Milwaukee ...
HYPf
world. Its lenets are similar to thaI of
Sen. Jcsse Helms' Accuracy in
Media.
In YOllr wcll-wrillen commentary,
Juntz, you stated that thc fundamental principle of AlA is to prolect the s!lldcn!' s freedom to think on
his own in the classroom. This is an
IIdmirablc goul and onc which certuinly deserVl!s pmisc. But whilc the
end is "lIdmiruble." the means by
which you uchicvc thllt end is whut
quickly shifts my scntimcnt.
These four professors .... ere not hired because of their
pcrSQnal relationships; to suggest this reason for their
employment is 10 deny their professional qualifications
and experience in the field_ Furthermore, 10 charge
"nepotism" in this case is to ignore the fact that it is not
against the law to hire relations of employees_ Tbe SDSU
statement on nepoti~m states:
"II-A- 1.3_2 Individuals to be employed at San Diego
State Universily or its auxiliaries are judged on their
merits. Near relatives of faculty member~ (professors,
administrators. and librarians) may be considered for
hiring to fill academic positions (teaching. administrative, library)_
"Faculty members shall neither initiate nor participate
in institutional decisions involving adircct benefit irnitial
appointment. promotion. salary. leave of absence. etc.'
to members of their immediate familIes_" (Uni\'er~lty
Policy File. p_ 30)
Ironically. this policy was established in large part
specifically to protect the rights of qualified applicant-'
from discrimination on grounds of nepotism ...... hich often
in the past fell disproportionately on female relative~ of
faculty members_
In any case. I must point out that Goldfarb ha!, not
charged the department with nepotism but with discrimination against him on grounds of sex_ Since the applicant pool for part-time lectureships in the Department of
Spanish and Portuguese during recent years ha!, been
largely female. it is not surprising that men hal'e rarely
been hired in this capacity_
1 hope that my letter hel!-" to claniy this situation.
appreciate your attention_
C
Of
I
Trea+
I
I
~-=----~-~:;.;:--~:-::-~~::::- \
.....
'.'~
~--~~
'11.
---....",.
t--
-
.
I_~:
~1
6-
NOVEMBER 1. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
"
1~MKSG'VIN6
SPECIAL
'fHE PELIKAN PUB
S"
~
7828 Broadway
Lemon Grove
~
464-9784
Beer • Wine • Good Times·
~'\'
l\,
Saturday Nights Music & Dancing
MAMMOTH MOUNTAIN
$140
~~~ ~\~
9-1 a.m.
Nov. 27·Dec. 1
• Round trip charter transportallon • Four nights
condo lodging· Refreshments en route
• Daily shuttle to iilts
R•••rvatlon deadline Nov. 5, 1985
$1.00 Cover Charge
Nov. 9th-Frank Banks & The Blues Busters
HAPPY HOUR DAILY
GOLDEN ST.t\TE
TOURS
4 p,m,-Sp.m.
25e drafts
'1.25 pitch.,.
Imported Beers
566-1472 (800) 922-3838
3rd Annual _ _ _ __
ALL YOU
CAN CARRY
BOOK SALE
. - November 4th thru- 6th
Montezuma Hall Aztec Center
$6 ON MONDAY
11 :OOam - 5:00pm
$5 ON TUESDAY 9:00am - 5:00pm
$4 ON WEDNESDAY 9;00 am - 12:00am
Rules
1. Purchase a ticket for admission (If you don't find enough to make it
worth your while, we will refund your admission charge or you may
purchase individual books at $1 each~
2. You may lake out as many books as you can carry in your arms in one trip_
3. No backpacks, bags, boxes, wheeibarrows, or gorillas aliowed.
4. All sales are final.
L..-.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . ,
---.------------------.J
YOU CAN'T GO WRONG!
Your Campus Shopping Ccntet
AZrEC stlOPS
Hours: Mon-Thurs 8:00am-7 :00pm
I
Fn 800am-400pm / Sat 1000am-3:00pm
Growth
( uUIIn .. "" (rum
P\.)t,· I .
(""u'h:ilrnan ;\Iurphy
':;1,1 Ih.: d.:.:id'll!! "'1 1•. . U" rational!:
'
wa, Ihar. b.:.:au,.: part Ill' th.: land
would 11.: ,,,cd a~ Ih.: sil': tlf a (:hri~I­
ian uni v.:r,rry, h.: .could nut 1/1I1e
against Gild ..
. ·/\ppar.:ntly. del/eloper.! arc Gud
in th.: ew~ uf the City Council."
;\11:,,;,(( said Ihat future San Diego
gfl1wth I~ ·'in.:vitable," and that the
dty nc.:d~ continued growth to
guarantee the tle:\ibility required to
kee:p the community from becoming
··l!Iitis!. "
"Wc must keep San Di.:go a desired yet affordable:. 2ccessiblc place
to live for all." she ~3id .• 'The middlc -..:itl/ ol/en:rowdedne~~ ha... to be
dealt ~ith . We'vc guttocon~idcr any
~teps ne:..:e:ssary to keep our !\Choolll
and ,tree:ts frum greater uvercrowding and lIo seelthat there are enough
publi..: parks .
"If that takes additi~mal growth in
the outlying area.; or ClICn millions of
dullar, in guvernment ~pcnding, then
that will simply hal/e t~l be considered ."
Sit.!ns which read ·'No l.A., No
on :, .. . haw been stra~egically
place:d throughout San Diego by
many different groups who 0PP05e
the: initiativ!:.
Salzherg said the messages on
the:s.: signs arc deceiving, howel/er.
-·Th.: fact of the matter is, the very
opp,lsite is true," he said. "If the
initialtve dues not pa.~s, the City
(\,ullcil will be given the power to
hring in as many developers a... they
..... i,h. anl! u(lI:n up as many new areas
a.., they wish, without the consent of
the (lI:.,pk who mailer the mostthe: (lI:I'PI.: of San lliego."
San Diego volers will settle this
d..:bat..: in lh..: up.:IJming el.:ctiun.
" I ' prfllL"r
Burns
("onlinutd rrum
P"K~
I.
l.illvilk ~a i d Ihat for the first few
Yoeeks or ~1' A*S·H·s production,
they r.:,;ei ve.l a lot of hate mail frum
up:;ct fans (If the original motion piclure .
. ·The motion picture was such a
das~ic, '\'eryone thought it would be
a crime hltry and repeat it in a tdevisil," ~ituation comedy," he said.
·'Sut our int':lltion was never t(i
ma1;e JIl ·F-Troop' out of it."
After ~peaking for nearly two
hours. lim'ille pressed the crowd to
ask him '·any questions they wanted
10 ask ."
lllc questions were almost exclusi"ely on the subject (if M· A ·S·H,
paniculiuly the "behind-thescenes" aspects of the show.
One young woman asked him if he
had learned anything from the many
messages that were conveyed in the
~cripts lIf M*A*S-H. Linville
pau>ed for a moment, then answered.
·'Yes, I suppose I did," he said
sincerely . ··On the episode where
Henry Slake (Mclean Stevenson)
died. the linal page was not given to
u> . Nu .JOe knew what was ~oing to
hJp(lI:n until right befllri: the shooting
o. Ihal linal scene .
. " When Ihe pmducen broughl us
1Il!0 a mom and told us that Henry
\\J~ going h) hi: LilJ.:d wh;le flying
,I\W Ihe: Sea IIf Japan. we were all
~tunlle:d . We Ihen had to gu back OUI
h. the ~el and la(ll: it. When ~adar
((jar) lJurgltolTI came inlo the oper.. IIII!! r.lllm to lell us that HelU)··s
plJlle h..d .:ra~hed, it was vcr\' real.
"fhi, ~ort of brought lhe ilka lIf
Yo a: h,l/ne.'· LlIlville o:ontinued . . '11
Yoa~ liLe he had really died : ·
Th.: tin;.ll .:nmllK:nt CaDl!! fwm a
) \lUI;~ 11l;.ll1 near Ilk! bad: lIf the Hall .
.. i .IU,I Yo ;.Inte.\'.') Iham: )'ou f'lf all
ihe IJughlcr and entcrtainnl!!nt you
h;s\c brou,:hl u, Iwer tlk! years.· · he
'JIJ.
The nening enJed ~ilh a sP'!clal
"ree nlilg "I an epi)lIdc 01
\1' :\ • S fll. Yo hi,h IiI":.! tlk: mOI\l
"IlL IJught.:r
THE DAILY AZTEC NOVEMBER 1, 1985 -
7
Jokester Emo Phillips has
a 'one day at a time' view
Emo Phillips crawled under the media microscope after a series of appearances on DaV/(J LOllerman'.') late mght lelevlslon show last
summer. A credit to the influence 01 Lellerman's show as a calnlyst for pros(mr:Ilvr.1 lalenl, Emo's unkompt visage has fjincf: ap·
peared in Spin magazine and the portable benchmark 01 American fr'1ste. PeoplfJ magazine.
In addition. Emo's album, E MO:!, overwhelmingly won Ihe ,1ccol,ufe "Besl Comedy Record of the Year" by the College Media
Journal (voted by college radio stations across the country).
Emo's future includes a television special filmed in New York for Cmemax, "Comedy Experlmenl with Emo Phillips," amng
during the last two weeks of November. His next appearance with Letterman IS scheduled for Nov. 7.
Emo's gawky, nervous stance and lilting, adolescent voice are a startling contrast to the slIck delivery of many comodians
today; his disheveled, Ihrift-shop appearance and childlike fidgeting frequenlly attracl as many lauqhs as hIS punch
lines. His humnr often springs from hi:; unconventional demeanor, perhaps a lasting frait of the childhood fmumas inherent wilh growing up in Downer's Grove, Illinois.
The interview look place in a Pacific Beach apartment after Emo's appearance at the San 0'6go Improv. Emo
spoke in between chewing hasty mouthfuls of noodle casserole.
R.: "So. what did you do today?"
EMO: Well. I woke up. I'm a guy with ambition. I went outside and saw the sunset.
R.: "Late sleeper. eh?"
EMO: I had a busy night last night. I don't know what I did. I'm always embarrassed that I don't do any·
thing. It'$ amazing how the day goes. Either like you have to perform an emergency appendectomy
on (lnR of the winos at the beach or you have 10, you know, trade In some bottles or something.
There's always something.
R.: "Do you live in New York?"
EMO: , don't have a home. I Ihink shelter is for sissies. I travel all over the country.
R.: "You don't store your toothbrush somewhere?"
EMO: No, I carry it with me. I'm like a turtle, my head retracts into my body.
R.: "After nine years. you are finally beginning to garner a national following. Why now?"
EMO: You get on television, you know? You have the opportunity for people all over the
country to see you at the same time.
I've always been a national comic. Even before Letterman, I was always traveling all
over the country. Before Letterman, I had done almost every major city in the
country. So when I did Letterman, it was that much more impressive. I can go
back there and say, "Look, I was on Letterman, pay me thiS time." It's th€
power of the Muh-dia (Media), as the Greeks would say.
R.: "I overheard you telling a fan after your show that you hadn't had any
philosophy schooling in college. yet. in your act, you referred to "Hubris"
and "Aquinas. "
EMO: You pick it ur in the streets. ! never h~d any philosophy in
college, I've always regretted that I really didn't stick around enough
to have a major. College and I didn't get along. I'm pretty self·
taught. though.
R.: "Do people recognize you on the street?"
EMO: Sure. lot's of times. Girls wili hug me and offer me their
children to kiss, and i will sign autographS. It s horrible.
Sometimes I hav~ to have a portable chainsaw to part
the crowds, the leeches that Just grasp on te me and try
to suck off my life blood. They see that I'm an energy
source and they want to suck off that, you know,
just rob my energy unW !'m just a void, and just a
tired old man with nothing more to give. I always
have to be carefUl of that.
R.: "How come your mouth is open in most
of your publicity stills?"
EMO: Well, tr,ey ask mt! 10 say "Cole
Slaw" or something. to get me to $rniie.
They had to airbrush the saliva off Of
my chin, that's what I'm thanklul lor.
that they could do that.
A.: A 101 of your humor seems to
be self·deprecating ...
EMO: No, it's not. Ii you look
at it carefully. it shows me
as a winner. I'm always
winning in these situa·
tions. Stun might hap'
pen 10 me, but I al·
ways overcome
p ........ e.. o
on~8.
Story by
R. Andrew Rathbone
Photos by
Ion Moe
8-
THE DAilY AZTEC NOVEMBER 1, 1985 -- 9
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 THE DAilY AZTEC
a blU TV person, I don' I willetl alaI
of TV, I watch UJltonnan wtlfmev'
or I'm on. And for thaI part of tM
show. lis hard for me 10 !HI 51111
ano watch televISion when so
much of lite IS flOing on right under
my fln~Jertlps. So I gel a micro·
scope and scrape under my flng·
OrllPS ami I'll w;:Jlcll Itlal tor h.lit an
hour. you know?
A.: "II .'wmns Mie 1(:; tl.1r(j for
you 10 Sit slilt. pNlod
EMO: It really IS. "'11111 be easier
whon I gel IhlS ttlOrn oul of my
underwoM
A.: Are vou ever nat "0/1, " not
performing}
EMO: I'm not performing now.
A.: I mean not alwavs IlJVlI1f]
your f11md on "INI for pOSSible
Contlnund from pallo 7.
my problem:} and It'" a very H1!;~lIf'
atlonill mC!l!l<1gc tor tOdily'g
young people. So I look ill myself
as a Sponc!]r Tracy·lypt" fig'''€!, or
even a Fwrl McMurray I :;how
people ttl[Jt !lad UlinOs nl1911! [wp'
pen to you, but If YOIJ just kefJp
YOllr nose clean, you know. peo·
pie will soe you hilVf! il clean no~w.
R.: "Your "/lOW is relatlVolv
clean. as far iJR mORI sland·up
comedy goos . ..
EMO: It's very clean, It's
squeaky cleiln. I don'! do ,mythlnfl
my mother wouldn'l liko.
A,: 'Is she .<:,,11 living If1 Dew
ner's Grove, illinois? (Erna's
homelown) .,
EMO: Yeah, but she has spies.
A.: "Your ael is prefly visual.
Are you satisfied file way you
came across on your record?"
EMO: Yeah, it IS visual, but peo·
pie really like the record. I hearel
several times from different peo·
piA that they wp.re listcnlng In It,e
car ilOd they had to pull over to the
Side of the road because they
were swerfing all over the roael
because they were laughing so
much. Ttla!'s the kind of stuff I like,
that, and coughing up Internal
organs.
A.: "What do you see yourself
when you're eighly?"
EMO: Well, I really dOIi't see
myself living that long. I take each
day as it comes. By the age of
eighty, well, it you don't mrlke it by
then. you might as well wnte your
life off.
R.: "Do you wafch the Jerry
Lewis telelhons?"
EMO: You know, I respect the
work the man's doing. but I'm not
Dramatically increase your
memory and interpersonal
skil!s with this unique
semtnar. In this Billy Burden
Memory Training Seminar
you WILL learn a system that
will instantly enable you to
REMEMBER
WITH
EASE
• Names & Faces
• Numbers • Speeches
• Facts & Ideas
• Technical Information
• Lays & Plays of Cards
• Appointments
• What You Read
During this world famous memory seminar, Billy 8Jrden
will personally give you the secret that will enable you to
JOin with thousands
REMEMBER BETTER
ot others
whose memory and interpersonal skills
have made them more successful In bUSiness.
In
school. and at home.
THE BILLY BURDEN MEMORY SEMINAR
WHERE & WHEN
TUITION COST
HOLIDAY iNN EMBARCADERO
Single General Admission
S350 0 each
Pacific Ballroom
Group Rate (10 or more)
525 00 each
1355 North Harbor Drive
(Business
Community,
Social)
San Diego, CA 92101
Wednesday, November 13, 1985
Students
S200 C each
6:00 P.M. to 1030 PM.
(Student I. D. Required)
TICKET OUrLETS
77CtCiW~I~..
At May Company, Mad Jack's. Plaza Music Shoppe, Fleet Exchange,
UCSD and SOSU Ticket Oflices
TICKETMASTER CHARGE IB191 232·0800
.l ?hoanl)( GrDup Production • 16191 233·4972
iln!llf~:; for ,! punch Ime'}
EMO: Sure. I'm always III<.e thiS.
R.: Can yOIl mild someone like,
NlezlsChe, for II1s(ance, withoul
stoppm!l and thmkmq, "Wow.
I/lt.'r~}·s somefhmg funny here l "
Arc yot! e~'er SCr/OUS7
EMO: What do you mean by
st!rlous') I don't know whal you
mean Do you mean "glum" or
"somber?" I'm always like t,t1is,
thiS is me, I've read Nieztsclie.
Have you?
R.: 'yeah, a little bll. Dibs and
dabs I started "TflUS spoke ... ,"
tJllt didn'f get ttl rough II.
EMO; 'Zarasfhustra: Ihat's how
you finish it. See, you stopped
stlort of one WIJrd, you CQu!d have
finished it. Yeal1. I like Nieztsche,
..\
\
--
trdveling. I don'l caw I! thew IS "
sewer referendulil or sUllleUlIllq I
figure If there IS somf~ltml\J il11POT
tan I enough lor Ine 10 know. peo·
pie Will bGsically be SCrealTlIl1S) all
out II In tho :;Ireets
R.: 0" your record, yau mUll·
IlOl1ed I/!e narschach psyc/!o·
rliagnostlc tests. Was that lrom
,
/t~
,wi,
"":
<,,'
,
.
f';
',',,:,
~,- j'
/.
"
"
he's a lot of fun. He's a lun philo,
sopher, he's a lot more lun than ...
R.: Aquinas?
EMO: Yeah, Aquinas IS tough
10 read. "The Bulldog," that's what
they call him. At my house, they
call him "The Bulldog." My grand·
mUlher will SeW, "Are you reading
the Bulldog again, you nut l Why
don't you read some Kant?" Then
she'll go make the potato salad.
We've always liked philosophers
in my family.
R.: What is flw rea) Larry "Bud"
Melman like '.'
EMO: Well, in ieality, he's not
really as together and suave as he
is in that SI1UW. I don't know Ihat
many celebrities. They don'l hang
out with me. I mean. I'll meet
someone like Robin Williams or
Richard Belzer and I never know
what to say. And they don't know
what to say. And we jusl sort 01
walk away, confused. II's Itke
we're both North magnets and we
repel each other, We like 10 get
together. but there's nOlhiI19 ... It's
sad In a way.
A.: You don't like croWds, ..
EMO: No. I don't like crowds. I
like solitude a lot. If there are like
four or five people around, I wanl
10 start juggling or somelhing. I
can't just. you know, have a (lor·
mal conversation liI~e this with
different people around."
A.: Do you read the news·
papers?
EMO: No. You see, I'm always
person;!1
e.~perief1ce·J
EMO: Yeah, I was lested by
psychologists several times <l1lc! I
hated it. Lots ot times, they Will
offer you a glass of waler and
yuu'll Ulillk It and you'll see them
write something down. It's Ihe
worst experience In the world. I
hate all 01 those jerks. you know?
R.: Woody Allen has been
seeing one lor years ...
EMO: II's voluntary on his parI.
See, back when I did it. it was,
"We want you 10 lalk to this nice
man, Flllo."
A.: Was your ll~lIf long in Ille
sixties, lar peace ilnd thaI tvpe 01
deal?
EMO: No, I missed out Just at
the very end of Ihat, all of the de·
monstrations. All the free lovo, I
missed out 011, all of the drugs, the
marches, all Ihat stult.
A.: Well, you don 'I ::;eern much
of il group rype of persoll.
EMO: I never was anyway, I've
always hated groups. I was in the
marching band in high school WItt I
my trombone alld I was always
gelling out of line. But I said I'm
not getting my nosed fixed lust 10
make a lormation for you. I never
needed Ihat stull. Everyone \rke~;
to be thought 01 as a loner. I'm a
people persoll. I do love people
very much, it's just thaI I don'l like
being arollnd them.
r60%T09O%~
i F AS~~~'~~~~r~:e~OUT l~)
I~~
~
Famous Brands
Women's And Men's Fashion
f~
$6 99
~~
1 PAIR OF FREE EARRINGS WITH PURCHASE OF
S10 OR MORE,
~
RtSTAURANT
e CANTINA
~~
~~
PRESENTS
!~
~
~ 7428 UNIVERSITY AVE.
464-6070 ({
~~~~~~~~"'-~. . . .""~x''''''-.....~~~
.
. . . .~~
.
[i] tillil Ii' [jJ [i] ~ [i] [i] ~ ~iJ'i1'@Ji~~¥r!T!ifiiiif~
I KELLY'S PUB
(6344 El Caj{')n Blvd.)
I
presen ts
[i]
~
L·lve M usic 'vVith
WI
~
I
11·1
FRIDAY NIGHT
9:00p.m.·1 :OOa.m..
~
[i]
UHAPPY HOUR AT
FUNDANGO'S .... ONE OF
THE HAPPIEST AROUND"
'iI'l!!J
THE OUTRIDERS
[i]
[i]
[i]
I
I
I
~
~
- - - Leslie James, San Diego Union
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 3:30-6:30 PM
I.---~===
(i}
~
[i]
~~-------------------1~
125ft glasses of Coors lli]
;~II$1.50 pitchers of eoorsl.:~
[i]
iil L
I~
F(om 11 :OOam·s:OOpm
~[i] ---------------~---~~
SATURDAY NIGHT
~
I THE PALM TRIO I
I
~
[i]
POOL. SHUFFLEBOARD
II
DARTSiI
I \lily I LIpPY IllHtr 4:0(''-0:(\11'111
286-0400
I
(j]
~[i][i]~~~[i]~~~~~~~~~~~~~~til
AZTEC WOMENS'
VOLLEYBALL
·Y5-
HAWAII
NOV. 1 & 2
7:30 Peterson Gym
SDSU STUDENTS
FREE
7!7 PEARL ST.
DOWNTOWN LA JOLLA
(619) 459·0100
PARK INC IN REAR
10- NOVEMBER 1. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
WEEKEND---------Ali rlrJh! ;111 YOIl qOOn'i f~r
qtltl'ih ,mel qOIJlins II you stili hil-
,,""'II "/lI"''''~ 0/11,,· HIII/'IIIII 1/1'''"I''~'tI'''II''
RUTH BERNHARD'S "DOLL'S HEAD HOLLYWOOD. 1936"
pdl,H:e I:, i"Cdfud 111 !ll,- Mission
Valley Center pdrKlnf1 I()f Call
,120 1680
And 1m ;1 Mexlc.ln Hallowenn
ven r qat the hccbcc lecbec~ out
01 your system yet, there 15 ~IIII r:;
(huh?), to(Jay lri the ellJhtll annual
~iPiJte of Halloween ac!lvltlf!S 10
Baja California Halloween and
~jdtl!jfy even tile most mllmmlflr:'(J
Day at ~he Dead party at the
horror freaks
For the mas! parI. these ilcllvl- Rosarito Beach Hotel. It inties consist of, what else, haunted cludes a Mexican buttet dinner,
hOlJses. OK. OK, so you're no lon- coolume party and fortuna tellers
ger In hIgh school anymore. bul For information call 1·706·612·
1106.
that doesn't mean you can't leI out
Ah, Halloween. All this fuss
a few hefty screams. Besides. iI's
good primal therapy - especially over i:l pumpkin,
We're gOing to make a lBOWith mIdterms staring you in the
face.
degree turn in cultural activities,
First off is the grand opening ot
The granddaddy of all the
haunlt1c.i houses. Scream In the Symphony Hall, the new home 01
the San Diego Symphony_ SunDark, continues at College
Grove Shopping Center. If the day. Ihe public is invited tor an
"Open House Concert" 10 celeghIJulies don't make you scream.
brate the refurbishing of the lorthen the adJacent carnival rides
Will have to do. For information
mer Fox Theatre. located at 770 B
call 583-7100.
Street. The peformance IS at 2:30
Twenty·elght rooms uf horror
pm. Tickets are Itmlted. Call 699and a 40-foot slide of terror are
4200.
what's in store for the bravest of
Wall, so much tor culture. This
"'au Is at the Dark Castle. The
weekend promises to be a rich
5.300-square-foot pleasure
one tor up and coming acts. II all
happens at the Spirit Club, at
1130 Buenos Ave. Tonight. Columbia recording artists Wire
Train comes to town. The San
Francisco band will perform its
hits "Chamber 01 Hellos" and ''I'll
Do You." Also performing are The
Standard and Touchy Suble<:t~.
On Saturday, the newest In the
wave of ethnic roots rockers. The
Cruzados, come back to town.
Not really new. this band was
formerly known as the Plugz. Now
they have a little diHerent sound.
but they still have the energy.
Opening will be The Lyres.
Tonight's and Saturday's shows
begin at 9 p.m. Tickets are available at all Teleseat outlets. For
Information call 276-3993.
Contif1uing at the Museum of
Photographic Arts is High-
\",
I
I
i
lights: Aspects of the Collection. The exhibit contains more
than 150 photogmphs spanning
the histcr; of the medium. It in ..
: ••
:'''~J1f~
,
"
'_.:-
....
~'
••
c/udes works by such notables
such as Ansel Adams. Ruth Bernhard and Edward Steichen. For
information call 239-5262.
Talking With ... continues at the
Bowery Theatre. The 11 monologues present an entertaining insight into a .....oman·s world. The
theatre IS located at 480 Elm SI..
on the corner of Fifth Avenue.
Peformances on Friday and
Saturda}' are at 8 p.m. Sunday's
performance is at 7 p.m. For more
information call 232-4088.
It's still a fairly slow time for new
movie releases. but there are a
few that might be worth catching.
Opening today is William Friedken'S crime film To Live and Ole
In L.A. Rumor has it that it was
almost given an X-rating. Oh we".
an R-rating will have 10 do. Also.
the one you've been salivating for.
Death Wish 3, opens. Uh-huh.
Both shows are playing areawide.
Tonight rlf'd Saturday night are
the last shows for the Bruce
Cameron Ensemble at the Bahia
Hotel. For all you connoiseurs of
good jazz. lake Jim Trageser's
word - Cameron'S hot. OK. OK.
see lor yourself. For the best traditional j.azz in San Diego, check out
Jeannie Cheatham's jam session
at thA Rahi;!'s Mercede:; Lounge.
They play Jazz the way It was
meant to be played. Zoot suits and
cigars are optional.
Jerry Jeff Walker plays at the
Belly U.p T~ve'.n on Sunday for a
nostalgiC triP Wllh Mr. BOjangles.
Call 481-9022 for more info.
Next ,TueSday fUSion gianls
Spyro Gyra 'NIII be appearing al
the CIVIC Th~ater. For inlo you can
phone 236-6500.
EnJOy.
SPORTS
THE DAILY AZTEC
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 -
11
Aztecs looking for first
upset against Air Force
by ()Qn Palten.,n
Dally Atlle ,'pnrtlwril,r
Going inlo IfJm()rr{)w'~ game wilh
Air Furee OIl Colurado Spring~,
CuICl., SDSU'~ f(Xlthall team ha!! .\0
up!K!lon ib mind once again. Hut Ihj~
iii a fcdilig thaI rlu:y have h'ld before,
and after the ~easun'~ first ~even
weeks, Ihe AZh:e!t ilre ~tifJ looking
for Iheir first upset,
Currendy 3,4, SDSU ha~ In~r Ihe
onc~
rhcy were C"flCcICIIIO lo~c rhl~
year, falling III UCLA and BYIJ,
Sarurday rhl!y arc c"pecred In In~c,
hUI then again, Te"a~,EI Pa~o w.. ~
supp,,~ed ro lo~e III Ii YU la .. '
weekend. The Mmer" however. pulled one of rhe higge~1 u,,~et~ of rhe
year, defeating fhe CouJ.tar~ H, Ih.
This weekend Ihe Al.tee~ would like
10 think it' 't their lurn.
"We jusr, have to ~uck il up,"
Altee couch /)oug Scovil ·wiu. "'I'
AZTEC FOOTBALL
Tomorrow'. game: SDSU vs. Air Force
Whlre: Colorado Springs, Colo., noon, Pacific Time
Serle. R.cord: Air Force leads, 4-1
SDSU (3-4, 1~2 WAC, outlook: The Aztecs are healthy going into
tomorrow's game, missing only middle guard Levi Esene, who will
probably miss the remainder of the season .... Delense has been the
Aztecs' biggest problem; they have allowed 88 pOints in their last two
games .... The oHense has scored 74 points in the last two games.
Air force (8-0, !H) WAC) outlook: The Fa!cons are the strongest
team in the WAC .... Air Force's wishbone offense has kept opponents guessing while quarterback Bart Weiss has run and passed for
nearly 1,800 yards this season.
( ITEI' can he.1I BY I I. we can helll
Air Force."
If paM ~lall~lic~ mean anylhmg.
SDSU'~ chOlnce~ of defeating Ihe Falcon~ lomorrow arc r:nher 'lim. Air
fo'orc\! ha~ woo the la~1 four rneetin~s
wilh Ihe A/.tec~ and in Ihe rrll'·""~.
ha~ ollt~lJrcd Ihem 137 71 . La:.1 year
Air Furce look a 17-0 lead in Ihe Iir~1
eighl minure~ and 35 ~cClJnd~ afrer
capiralil.ing on two Altec fumhles,
The hJ/clln~ wenl I)n til coa:.1 II) a
34-16 victury.
Still, a.~ A!.fec ljuarterhack Jim
Plum ptJlnt.~ OUI, what', pa:.t I:' pa:.1.
The present I:' whal i~ important. And
righl now, Air Force i:. one of Ihe
hOlle~1 learn:. in Ihe nation.
The Falcon:. hold an X-I) overall
reel)rd and arc the only IIn,lefcall:1I
leam in Ihe WAC 0115,0. During each
game Ihi:. season, their wi:.hhone
offense hOI:' averaged .116 yards on
the ground, 1.14 yard:. in Ihe air anu
40 ptJinls.
Ir.dividual Falcon:. who have heen
in the spotlight Ihh ~ea~,lln arc quarlerbilck Hart Web~ i1nd wide n:celver
Ken Carpenter. Webs le;rd:. the tearn
in rushing with 74«:) yard:., whilc pa~­
'ing fur ',022 y;rrd~. Me.mwhi/c,
Carpenler JcilU~ Ihe learn in receiving
with 25 calche:.lllr 574 y;rrd:. and two
louehuuwns,
Pk .....,
'I«
AZTH'S un pMI« 1.1.
Daily 1\Z/t'C phllto hy ,Hike [omery
DUCK SEASON-Aztscs' Steve Lauter (No. 20) and Craig Skaggs
apply the hit on an Oregon player during last week's game. Tomorrow. they will have the task of stopping the Falcons' wishbone
oHense when SDSU takes on Air Force.
Spikers trying to abolish Harriers hoping
demon that plagues team to topple Irvine
by Brian Clark
Daily Ihut" a.m. JPon.r editor
There i~ a demlln that ha~ sneaked
up on lhe SDSlJ women's volleyball
team, a team whose main conern is
conditioning.
"Yep, the Tasmanian Devil is
back in town," sait.! AzteL' outside
hiuer Sally L:Hsen, refcrril'" to
Coach Rudy Suwara, followmg the
team's 2 '12-huur workout
Wednesday.
Suwara. wbo bas increa: ,d tbis
week.·s practices tll four hours, will
be able to see if his extended training
regiment will solve tbe team's prob,
lems when the 171tHanked Aztcc~
host eighlh-ranked Hawaii for a pair
of matches tonight and tomorrow
night at Peterson Gym slartin!! at
7:30.
"( think after this week people will
understand how important it is,"
team captain Kim Harsch said.
"He's increasing the intensity level
and wmking a lot on team discipline. "
That's for sure.
Before each pru;:tice this week, the
team has been required to lift weights
and run either two miles or run the
stairs i1t AZlee Bowl.
During practice. if a player lIlake~
a mistake, she must run sprints or he
suhjected to the "Broom Trick" in
wh;eh l'hycr~; ha'le If. bellu over ami
push a clOlh-covered bnlOm head
Iwice around the perimeler of Ihe
court - a Iilsk that i~ similar 10 hallll,
waxing a llour.
"Tbe neXI week is going 10 he our
Illughe~1 oflhe seaslln," Larsen silid.
"I think be is trying tn finllll\lt what
il is Ih ... i~ lIlaking us lose."
Suwilra said it l\ not really Ihe
number of IIH;se~ thai ha~ Clllll'emed
him, OUI thl' wily the team has bec'lI
turning ne;lr wins intn lo,sc',.
The AItCl'~, ~Il· I ~ "verall and ,'-.t
!sewnth pl;!l'l') in til,' I'C:\:\. arc I' "
in lIIatdll'~ that have !!"IW fiw !!.ulle,
and arc \1·1 In 1ll;\ll'Ile, that haw
lasled IIlnre than IWI) hnurs.
In till' ~'hampilHl,hip !!illlll' "f 101'1
wed:' s L,lI\)!llllrn Invilational. till'
A/[e\.'~
T~xJ!'-.
rherr
,aw Iheir 14,9 lead againsl
in tht: 1'1fth gallli..: ~rii;-,~J by
nllslakc~.
"If they know h"w 10 S\.'llre 14
points, I'm sur~ Ih~y know how III
scure one more," SuwMa said.
The I~)ss to Tel\,a~ wa, very -;imilar
III the match the Aztecs dropped III
UCLA in last month's Niltional Invllatiun:ll Tournament. The Aztec~
held a 2-0 gallic lead agilln~1 rhe
Hluins, however, (hey laded 10 hold
on.
"I think Ihe prohklll lIa\ he~'n Ihat
we Men't menIally lough." Suwara
silid. "Before pfildice tmlay we ran
two miles and everybody finished
under 15 minules except one per,on.
So physically, we're line,"
PI~a.w
..,., VOU.t:\'IIAI.L on pale" (4.
.\:11'<'
luna,
SATO SETS-SDSU's Liane Sato gets ready to set the ball during a
recent contest. Tonight. the Aztecs begin their two-match serle.,
with HawaII at Peterson Gym at 7:30,
Women visit Japan next
by Stephen Curran
Daily AZ/ec Jponswritcr
AI Wednesday's women's cross country practice at Balboa Park, SDSU
coach Jim Cerveny anu the runners seemed hyper. AI Janis. a Channel :W
sportscaster, showed up to interview the coach and some players for;r ,(1)1')'
on the team's trip tll Japill1, which t-cgins Tuesday.
YesterdilY Cerveny wenllo Los Angeles to pick up iI crm, c'nuntry leam
from Sao Paulo, Brazil. The Sao P;rulo team, guests of SDSl', \Id! :ram In
San Dieg(" then travel wilh the Aztecs to Jilpan.
In i1ddition, Cerveny silid the
runners feel pressure; the pressure
{If getting their scho.)lwork
squa~ed away before the oneweek stay in Japan.
But on top of that, the coach
said the team's primary concern is
tOlmmow's PCAA championship
meet al Nev:lda-Las Vegas.
Despite all these distractions,
he said the team will still be able
to go i111-out at the conference
meet.
"The <:onference finals arc our
main obje~livc nghl now; they're
ready for the confercn~e meet,"
he said.
The way Cerveny looks at the
PCAA meet, tt.e Aztecs arc a
good het for sccond place and
ellulJ tak~' Ihe chilrnpillnsillp If
JIM CERVENY
the" calch lIC Ir"ine, But Ib,'
AzieL's have: yet 10 overtake Ihl' Antealers in any mc'el in whlc'h Ih.: Iw,'
teams competed.
llnhke SDSU's la~! nlel't at Call\ll~ San LUIS Oh\~I'" 011 (),t \'l. th,'rl'
wtll nOI he 150 nll1nc'rs l'ompcting at IIIl' PC:\A l'\'.:nl. Cl'fH'n~ ,a;,i
"We can gl' "ut \\ IIh them with"ut ,llIf 1"~IIl~ If:!,'k llt them," he ,;\\d.
"Our slrall:g)' is 10 mn nehind Ihem, and nUl wilh them as tar a, l\ e ,',Ill ..
If (he lOp Altee mnllers in IhNI\;.'el keel' up wilh tlIC tl'P Antl'all'rs a( thl'
finish, Cerveny I'XpcctS his le'lIll to have .. stf<)n~ ki.:k ,It Ihe erld In fal'!,
Cerveny expec·ts a strong team showing llvcrall.
"This is the hest I've I'dt la\'lilut an Aile, Il'am) at (he c'n,I"f a St':",,"."
he said.
Tomnrnlw, ,,\'en 'h,m';l1 will lUll i"f the (C:\I\\, !;lut ~)nly th,' h'p five
tilli,h,'r, wllll"lltllli for th.: t,'am sc,'re. ThIS se;lson, Cerveny has had linll'
prohkm pr,'dic'ling wh,) Ihe hlp four AliI'\.' finish,'r, will ht'.
Maur,'L'1l Br:IJIc ... ShllU!U IX' Ih,' fir.a '\ It,,\.' I,' c"rn" Ihl' timsh lin,.
Shanlll Yantlwi. an~1 Kns Zdanowskl should ,'llmpcll' fllr the ,c',','nd ilnd
(hml 'l"lIs. \\ lull' !'."lIla LllIX'7 " L'\pcc'led III finish !'.lIlIlh. a,',-,lfding III
Cerveny.
12 -
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
SPORTS
Harriers head north for pre-WA Crace
SDSU's men's cr055 country
team, as it prepares for the WAC
Championships Nov. 16 at Boise,
Idaho, heads for Seal Beach thi!>
weekend for a t OK road race.
10K was picked by
cross countrV coach Tum Lu.'( to take
the place ~f next weekend's San
Diego Track. Club T AC, which will
be held at UCSD. The Aztecs deS.Huruay·~
cided not to compete in that race.
The entire Aztec men's ,quad will
be competing in a series-of three-man
teams this weekend, however.
According to men's cross country
coach Tom Lux. the four teams will
be :\.Iiteh Eddv. Charlie Da\'i~ and
Ken Brutus: -Aaron RlIlIo. Scott
Richardson and Mike Coc; Dallny
Ouellelle. Jose Vega and Randy
Newman Center
ALL SAINTS
Nov. 1
Mass schedule
7:25 a.m.
12:05 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
6:00p.m.
Tonight
8:00p.m.
Wear your
Costume
5855 Hard)' ,.\ H'.
I next ttl I:kalth S,:r\'ices)
583-9181
masses
HALLOWEEN PARTY!
Daily
Sat.
Sun.
SO~IEIHlNG
TO
12:05
5:30pm
9:30 am, 6:30 pm & 9:30 pm
RETREA TS ' DANCES' BIBLE STUDY
. SERVICE PROJECTS,
PRA YER GROUP· FAITH STUDY
SADSFY EVERY
APpmnE.
Mon. Thru
Fri. 9:00
to 8:00 .
t:;~~~=--­
9:00 to 5:00
f:Whether your appetite is mild or monstrous.
Togo's has something for you. Togo's makes over
28 different sandwiches. all generously loaded
with the vcry freshest ingredients. Enough sandwiches
to satisfy a difft'rent appetite every day of
the month! Sandwiches big enough to satisfy
thl: largest appelite. Sink your teeth into
something big. Go to Togo's
$6
55
after
Haircuts
6:00
6455 Ei Cajon Blvd.
"-
Haircuts
463-5052
Anlllrnnl~nnllll!>
(Citicorp Savings Plaza)
229-0855
10:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat. Sun. till 8:00
Hughes and Rich Kritzer.
The times of each team arc then
totaled up together to sec who comes
out on top.
"The goal of taking the team up
this weekend is to sec if the guys
can't get some lifetime bests." said
Dixon Fanner. head of the Aztec running program. "It also wi/l serve to
get their spirits up and get them
pr imed for the WAC Cr.ampionships .. ,
Last weekend. the team went cast
III Julian. where the altitude is 4.000
feet, and went through high-intensity
training to prepare for Boise's altitude of :!..tOO fel't.
"Tom's giving the team lastminute refinement." Farmer said.
"He will solidify the top seven this
weekend and get an idea of who to
send to the WAC later this month.
He's giving everybody that one la!\t
chance."
Lux said the team's attitudes and
workouts have been looking very
good the last week-and-a-half.
"In Julian. the guys worked-out
doing six 880-runs. running hard and
resting two minutes between each
880," Lux said .
"We need to get a good race in this
weekend to give the guys a chance to
get some personal bests before the
WAC."
Daily Aztec
sports desk
seeks letters
Sat.
0-
!\lontc~.Into; and Paul Greer. Curtis
7028 EI Cajon Blvd. S.D. 92115
Will the Aztec football learn finish
with a winning record this season'!
Will Smokev Gaines' men's baskethall team ~nake a return to the
NCAAs'! Will either of these programs be around next year'?
What's your opinion on these or
other issues related to the wide world
of sports'!
The Dlliiy A:lec Sports Dopartmcnt accepts letters from students,
facultv, staff and alumni of SDSU.
Letter~ should be typed and doublespaced. if possible. Submissions
may be dropped off at the DClit\' Aztec
Editorial Office. located lit 'PSFA361 or mailed to the Daily A:lec
Sports Dept., San Diego Stute University, San Diego, CA, 92182.
For more information, contllct
MlII'k Kragcn at 265-6979.
WAC Standings
If You're Looking For Opportunity
In Data Processing •••
Chevron Invites You To Take A Look
At A Different Kind Of
High-Tech Company.
Chevron
Group Session
Monday, November 4, 1985
Aztec Center, Room C & F
7 :30 p,tn.-9:00p.m.
Refreshments
WAC
Air Force
Utah
BYU
Hliwaii
Colo, SI.
SDSU
UTEP
New Mexico
Wyoming
Ovenlll
5-0
g..(l
4-1
3-1
2-1
3-3
1-2
6-2
6-2
2-4-1
3-5
3-4
1-3
0-4
0-4
1-6
1-6
1-6
. Sports
Slate·
FOOTBALL: Air Force, at Colorado Springs, Colo" tomorrow,
noon (KSOO-AM1130).
SOCCER: Cal Slate Oomlnguez
Hills, at Aztec Bowl, Monday,
7:30 p,m.
WOM~N'S VOL.LEYBALL:
HawClh, at Peterson Gym today
and tomorrow, 7:30 p,m.'
CROSS COUNTRY: Men's: 101<
road race, at Seal Beach,lomorrow, TBA. Women's: PCAA
Championships, al Las Vegas,
tomorrow. TBA.
THE DAILY AZTEC NOVEMBER 1, 1985 -- 13
SPORTS
WAC race
r teams will
Da\'i~ and
uud. Scot[
:oc: Danny
and Randy
)pm
!\lonte~.m[O; and Paul Greer. Curtis
Hughes and Rich Kfltzer,
The times of each team arc then
totaled up together to see who comes
out on top.
"The goal of taking the team up
this wcekend is to scc if the guys
can't get some lifetime bests." said
Dixon Fanner. head of the Aztec running program ... It also will serve to
get their spirits up and get them
primed for the WAC Cl':ampionships .. ,
Last weekend. the team went cast
III Julian. where the altitude is 4.000
feet. and went through high-intensity
training to prepare for Boise's altitude of :!AOO fel'l.
"Tom's giving the team lastminute refinement." Farmer said.
"He will solidify the top seven this
weekend and get an idea of who to
send to the WAC later this month.
He's giving everybody that one last
chance."
Lux said the team's attitudes and
workouts have been looking very
good the last week-and-a-half.
"In Julian. the guys worked-out
doing six 880-runs. running hard and
resting two minutes between each
880." Lux said.
"We need to get a good race in this
weekend to give the guys a chance to
get some personal bests before the
WAC."
Aztecs---
5
Will the Aztec football team finish
with a winning record this season?
Will Smokev Gaines' men's baskethall team "rnake u return te the
NCAAs'? Will either of these programs be around next year'?
What's your opinion on these or
other issues related to the wide w(,rld
of sports'!
The Daiiv A:le,' Sports Ollpartment accepts letters from students.
facuIty, staff and alumni of SDSU.
Letters should be typed and doublespaced, if possible. Submissions
may be dropped off at the D(lily AZlec
Editorial Office, located lit PSFA361 or mailed to the D«iI\' A:lec
Sports Dept., San Diego Suite University, San Diego, CA, 92182.
For more information, contact
Mark Kragen at 265-6979.
WAC Standings
WAC Overall
5-0
8-0
4-1
6-2
3-1
6-2
2-1
2-4-1
3-3
3-5
1-2
3-4
1-3
1-6
0-4
1-6
0-4
1-6
Air Force
Utah
BYU
Hawaii
Colo, SI.
SDSU
UTEP
New Mexico
WYllming
. Sports
Slate,
FOOTBALL: Air force, at Colora-
do Springs, Colo" tomorrow
noon (KSDO-AMl130).
'
SOCCER: Cal State Dominguez
HillS, at Aztec Bowl, Monday,
7:30 p,m.
WOM~N'S VOLLEYBALL:
Hawaii, at Peterson Gym today
and tomorrow, 7:30 p.m.'
CROSS COUNTRY: Men's: 10K
road race, at Seal Beach, tomorrow, TBA. Women's: PCAA
Championships, at Las Vegas,
tomorrow. TBA.
~_~
...........-;.L...>.L. _ _ _ _
,'<\
.H
•
-',
._--..I"""'~
.~_.
"'-"~.'-"'':7'-1,'''''"'''~
FALL FASHION GUIDE
TUESDAY, NOV, 5'-"
7 Days Only.
DcaUy AzUc pIwW by Mike Emery
I'M GOtN' DOWN-SDSU wide receiver Webater Slaughter Ie drag~ down by an Oregon Duck I••t Saturday. Tomorrow, the Aztecs
will hike on No.7-ranked Air Force at Colorado Springs, Colo., at
noon.
COIItillueci
Daily Aztec
sports desk
seeks letters
DAILY AZTEC
rrom pqe
II.
And while Weiss ano Carpenter have been putting points on the board, the
Aztecs have been giving them up. In the last three games Aztec opponents
have racked up 106 points, The reason? Aztec linebacker Todd Richards
explains that SDSU needs to contain more effectively and adjust more quickly
to changes in the other team's offense.
•'We can't get it all together in one package, ,. he said .• 'We came into (last
week's) game and improved against the run, but we gave up so much on the
pass."
While defense was not a bright spot last week, Scovil said the films showed
that thr. Aztecs did not playas poorly as the score indicated.
"We weren't great," he said, "hilt We weren't all that bad. (Oregon)
played a great offensive game against us ...
Meanwhile, in tomorrow's game, Scovil's biggest concern is that the
Aztecs eliminate some of the turnovers that have plagued them in the past.
"Obviously, we'll have to play better than we have all season to beat
them," he said.
And beating them would bring the Aztecs a long awaited upset.
FOOTBALL NOTES-The Falcons are currently seventh-ranked in the
nation and are tied wilh Bowling Green for the n"tilln 's longest win streak with
II .... The Falcons have scored 35 or more points in six of their eight games
this season .... If Aztec Webster Slaughter continues on his current pass
catching pace, he will breal; Dwight McDonald's sj;.~le-season record of 86
receptions which has stood since 1974 .... Kickoff is scheduled for noon
(PST).
$12.99
Nike
Diablo
Nike
Reflex
• f'·
WAC Preview
UTEP goes for
second straight
Here's a 1001; lit this weekend's action in the WAC:
Utah State (2·6) at Utah ((;·2, 4-) WAC): In th\~ h'lllie f\lr thl! Beehiw
Boot, a trophy awardl!d to the bl!st football teall' in the slate of Ut .. h, the Utes
will be looking to guarantee their most wins since tht~ 1981 sellsnn. And things
look good for the Ules, who arc led by quarterbllck Larry Egger. Egger is
second in the WAC in passing yardllge lind tOllil offense, Ulllh SHlle, 111.';1,\wh!le, is c\lming oil ils fifth slrllighl loss lifter !'Illwiiig 1,1 fresno Stale 38-19
lust weel;,
Wyoming (1·6, 0-41 at lIrlgham \'mm~ (6·2,3-1): DIlII'I Imlk for til\!
Cougars to lose two straight; it's atrnostllllhelird of. Inilist week's upset loss III
Texas-EI PlISO, Cnugar qUllrterhilck Rohbie Bosco had Ihe wllrsl day of hi~
cnl/I!ge career, cOlllpleting just 15 passes in 35 allel1lpts. Wyollling, meanwhile, is second behind BYU in p.ISS defl!lIsl! hUI hlst in scoring. The Cougars
have won sewn of tlw lasl eight contl!sb hetWl!en the two t"II1IS.
New Mexico 11-6, 11-41 Texus-":111uso \ 1·0, 1-3\: Before llTEP slunned
BYU lust week, this contl!st could have heen tabl!led Ihl! "hallie oflhe worst."
UTEP will he looking III Pili a tWll-game winning sireak logl!llwr I'm Ihc firsl
tillle since t'174. This game i~ a Ims-up, however, as Ihe Lohl\S arc currelllly
141h in the nalion in lotllioffense lUld Illlve \-\ .1n Ihe hls1 15 mccllngs helwccn
the IWIl schollis.
Colorltlt., SJQle (3·S, 3-31 Itl Ultwltll (l·l, l+I): Surprisingly, HlIwaii is
undefellle,) on the fIlad lind winless at "IlI!i<) 1I1"~ SeaSlln· ClllunHlll Slale
runlling huc~; SIeve Hamlin h cl.lrrcnlly sixth Ilnlhl! '-;\' A( ~ all·lilll': rushing
lisl. Last week he turned in a typical perfOrllHHKe intlw Rallis' J(l-Il) vic,ol')'
ov.:r WYllming, rushing for II] yarLls anL! nile InuL'llLIIlwII, Ralll LlllilrlCrhlll'k
Kelly Stllufcr Imsed fllr J4J yards lllld IWI) IIlIIChdu'\'IIS,
Meanwhile, Ihe Rainhows lIre coming oil' a 21·17 vicl"'\' over New
Mexico. Hllwaii has a 5·4 eLige in rhe seri!!, htll losl hll'SU lasl year, 10·1,
,
.
,$19.99
Nike
$29.99
~:!fUlfl
Pegasus GX
.),I\I~I~i
Nike.
Vulcan (Kid s)
l'!,"l\'h,'r<'
"\:"',,lIl'I!.'
~
",
~
t:--OV VD ,
,,----.1'
----:..~~-
.
t
"
~
-_____
.•.
Nike
" ..
_it~
~:::::-:=-::-::~-"---L~
r---
$19.99
$19.99
N;~~
MagiCian ,1"'\\I"i\~N!i~'
Lots of other buys at $5, $70, $75 and $20.
Soft Court
"1".\\11,.1'<' ;:;IUI!I
a'
SPllrt~
("Ill'll"
I 11/11'1111111'11
:\n'na :!:! I·IIP'I '
(1,lII'l'l11l)lI\ Squill'"
::-;-:\-11:-:-:\
:!:I~I-!l:-,~ll;~i
Fll'.)'I)1l 11·1
.\n·a :!l'li·II:!:!
i-:"oJildld .. 71; ,:;:;:!IJ
\.ltl:;n;'! l';t\ 1:-1-17,1:~
II,,, {, Ii! I'I:!.';I '(lpt·11m).! "'''Ili
hl"llIltd' I:ili-li:!:!:!
i'lldlili'JIl 1.','mIT
h'"iu,,"
Try
it
second Cilrcer with your own Second Sole Franchisl',
Frallt'ill,," ,1\';IIJ.lble
J, .. tIiJll\\ld,·,
Wnt .. :
St'lllJld
Sill"
Fr,lJIdll'l'~.
i'!li! l'l.illt'JIillJlt \\"';1 !l!ni , S.tJl Iltl'/.!", l';\.~j:!11 i
14 -
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 THE DAilY AZTEC
ATTENTION
SPORTS
GRADUATING SENIORS
o
ZERO
ZERO
DOWN
on
the
PONTiAC
of you, choice'
Including the 1986
OAC CEl
Trans AM & FIERO
../ GOI Mme ., Mm.'
C~II
Frank Corana
l\ JI/.
-~ t~ ~'"
/.
297-4251
~;;>(I
u;;;;;"
~ ·f.·~"~ ,\
.,',
~1N"\\ ~31I:;1:G
.. ~
~--FREE-egg-roll~w~~e~:~--l
• Chop Suey
• Cashew Chicken
• Chow Mein
• Sweet & Sour
• Szechuan Shrim~
• Mongolian Beef
I • Fried Rice
• Egg Rolls
:__________________________
• Won Ton
• Soft Drinks
I
I
:
I
1I
4653 College Ave.
11-9
The corner of College & EI Cajon
p.m. 7 days
287-8884
Japan------------("onlinUM from
paR~
II.
But earlier thb ~ea~on. Cerveny said he has wondered which
of his runners would !:O/lle
through to finish in the crucial
fifth spot.
At the Cal Poly meet. Alison
Williams came in No. 5 for
S[)SLJ. Williams. however. is in
beller shape now than then. Cerveny said.
"We still have to rUIl ~trollgCI
a~ a team." he said.
Part of the team stratcgy will be
to keep up with the N<:. 2 and .Irvine runners. according to Cervenv. Anteater Jennifer Abraham
lig~res to be the lOp individual
runner in the PCAA meet.
Cerveny wants his team to go
out and beat the second and third
Irvine finishers. thus helping the
Aztecs' team scorc. That won'!
be ea.,y. as Irvine's No.2 runner
Judy McLaughlin has run faster
than SDSU's top runners.
Cerveny. however. doesn't
think Irvine feels too much pressure as the PCAA favorite. but said
"they know we'rc there."
And despite the team's hectic
schedule these past few days,
Cerveny said he hopes after
tomorrow that Irvine and the rest
of the PCAA will have reason to
regard SDSU as the conference
champs.
HEADIN' HOME-Aztec runner Mona Lopez runs the final
stretch of the Aztec Invitational at Balboa Park. Tomorrow,
Lopez and the rest of the team will be bidding for their first
PCAA title at Las Vegas.
Letter: cut the program
that breeds mediocrity
Editor:
It looks like 3nothcr mcd~Gcrc 5cason is in store for the SDSU football
team. Now it is time to takc a critical
analysis of the situation.
First of all. a set of facts. Thc
football program is approaching the
$2 million mark in losses. This
means for u~. the studellts, that an
c':en greater percentagc of our tuition
money will go to fucl an already
hupcic~~ siiuation.
Only 15.000 fans came to sce Oregon dominate the Aztecs.
I would like to know how the president of the university. Mr. Thomas
Day, expects to ever join the Pac-I 0
with mediocre pcrforrmmces. Who
will the Pac-I 0 kick out so as to make
room for SDSU. a university that
does not even offer a doctorate'?
With all due respect, Coach Doug
Scovil is an excellent strategist but a
lousy motivator. Before the game
with UCLA. he was asked how the
Aztecs felt playing in the Rose Bowl,
to which he replied, "It·s just
another game ...
It is no wonder then that the Aztecs
looked like a scared Pop Warner
team as they came on thc field. In my
opinion, Coach Scovil doesn't know
his p!ayers~
Why, for instance, does he think
he will fool BYU by passing on first
down right after the Aztecs intercepted a puss at thc IS-yard linen'!
Chris Hardy, Casey Brown and
Gorey Gilmore make up 'I trio that
outclassed the RYlI running game in
every aspect. Hardy has a 7.S-yard a
carry average. Why is he not giV::ll
the ball to lake the pressure off of
Todd Santos?
We, the students. have gi ven
Coach Scovil and President Day over
five years. Either we fire Coach Seo·vii and rehire Don Coryell. who will
be leaving thc Churgers shortly, or
we abandon altogether this costly
program.
If YlJu want to win. then you have
to pay big bcks. Sinc<~ Coryell uscd
to coach here, he might be willing to
return. The only problem is that
SDSU doesn't pay enought to attract
a Don C~ryell.
Pae-IO coaches receive close to
$200.000 a year. We pay $60,000.
That may seem likc too much to pay.
but it is a far cry from $2 million in
loss:!s.
If you don't want a commitment to
exellcnce, then what are you doing
wasting OUR money'!
Basketball is less costly and has
produceJ huge revenues for universities like GcorgetowlI and DePau\'
just to name a fcw. Either the administration ~tops wasting our money
on a half-ass effort to win a division,
or we drop the program entirely and
concentrate on basketball.
NO MORE MEDIOCItITY!
Robert K. Christensen
German/Spanish
Volleyball
Cunlinurd rrllln pll~' I\,
SAT - NUVEMBER 9 - 7:00 & 9:30
SAN DIEGO . GOLDEN t1ALl
r,tkelS available at all TKLC;['- •••.
oullels, Ihe Cenler bOI olhce 01 chalge bi
phone 16191 236-6510
Har~dl said ulle of the pmblems has bcen thc lack of experience and not
haVIng a key player. like graduated Angel;) Rm:k, t,llum to when they necd
the hig point laiC in a matdl.
"Thi, y,'arcvcrybody is '''lth.: same Ic\'cl," she said ... All ~ix of us have \0
play (,msi,tcfllly
"I think Ill,' cXlra \\ ork will help us Illcntally and help us keep the
!:OIKelllratlllll that we havc 1,II:ked toward the end of a match ...
. Thc Aztc.:> will IIccd ihat conc,'nlration tonight against the Rllinbow
\\ ahlll':S. \\ ho arc Ill·S "''Cr,,11 and 5-2 IIhird place) in the rCAA.
II nol. the dcmon will be ba.:k at work.
'Tvc upped the ante a little bit." the delllon s:lid. "I told them if we don't
\~ ,~I .Ica',t olle ~l!' ,the .m,ltdle,. we '\I hI.' working out on Sunday ...
SIIK~.R SIIOR I S-I he A'tel'~ ,'nntmue PC AA play Tuesday when they
hmt I ;'!:Ifl,' al I\'\er,on liym.
':1
CLASSIFIEDS
NOVEMBER 1, 1985 -
A 1'41:(0 ron A TYPI[,H~) Aftil!Uh1ilbirt""Jmfh1y
Ko1lnrn ')'~·12n, 83001 m ·900pm
(lm,O,
SO Slaf#! Prof. Wlto, and 2 'lmflll (tog5 'Nilnl .Jan
May mntaf Prnfm hirn:\hod l-JomfJ Call 142·
FOR SALE
THE DAILY AZTEC
Wonl
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ·3254
(179551
Alprne car .torco $375 .alue. Wrll .011 r.hoap
Spnnq
Vallny
Roommal"
Wanl",j
M
F
~her"
J
Brand new. Strll rn box. Call 466·2056. (176411
bdrm duPlox, wa,hAr nrynr, 'S2aO rna .. :5 t 50 ~(J(.
non.mokAr. t 3 "hi Call Chrrol.M nl ~64·
BMW 1969 2002. Sunroof. FM·caMOne .tereo.
t965 tI.anch. Alloro Rac.ng Cycle only tOO m.le~.
w.th all gear. S45O. Call Mike aI286·1817.(15402)
~I!\
Onnrll#r B 1m
'i(J
!jlnef 'fOil
fA
tTl; filq
'(1.5 Dent,," D
II '>AA 'I
I ~~ HI(, aro M!kfl Po"nr YOIJ at" tho B[~j r !
Va!
'(our Lltfff\ !)t~ Kartn
rtR265,
<
O~92,
\ \0 fjjQ
~JI~ Can I w;ul 10' Ihl'" WO"M:nnrl If 11 (If/Inri 1(, ('"
ij5~j"J
r ~d 81Q Bro Byron QwnnOnftl nllmflmnof mn'J I
hnl/It" f forqotten you Lnf!) (Jet foqnfh", ....oonl Lu·;
J Mal" Cpenlng' Available AI EI Conq for no ..
SAmostBr. Call Dave al 582·7862.
(160421
(1~9"I
YLS
-------------I
"1 BB EAIC SCHNEIDER
~f
1977 Datsun B210. excellent cond.t,on. rebuilt en·
grno. $1750, Call 453·7394 oves. or 455·
1934
(16025)
1976 F.a! 124 Spyder ..·Greal condo ox1ra~. 60.000
1160501
mL. 53250. Cal: Klls at 582·2693
MF 10 .hare 2 ildrm apt. Ava.1 .mmAd, Own room
5250 NICE' 440·3814 or 697·8344
(15878)
BoVlS BEAD
WhlU can I !lfty t(J ~ur.h it fn",',r. QIJy? I wouldn ~
kMW wnaf to dO Without you' I lov*, yff !WO muct'!
rhilnk~ for flvntythlnq' Hnrn 1'\ In n !wpnr fllm.IV
MILS .Joy XOXO
(Inon,
co.
Sludnnt Need. Place To Sleep appro •. Doc. 19..
Jan. 27. Call John at 265·3523
1160321
1M. B.q 13m fjrM! 3 HAPPY HALlOWEF.N'
;'mrt I()IIO 'IOU lof!\"
FOAD L TO 1977. " door r'lnWAr ~''!~!'~~g a~d
brakes. arr. cruISe. AMFM stareo. 1000 m, on rc·
burlt engIne. new tlros. new mufflers. 'Very Clean,
51950 1 Call5B2·3035.
(16041)
Here rl 19... Real Clean Toyota Land CrUiser 4,4
Wagon. Tull Irue". dual banelles. s!llroo. sheeps·
kin. 1971. $2500 obo 776 DVU. Call 698· 1956 or
265·6994. ASk tor M.ke.
(147101
SNOW CHAINS··CuoIOrr. f,l 10 your car. Plica abo
Gul 60". relarl. Call 427 ·4787 or 691·8190.(17560)
12 SP BIKES, NEW. W,WARRANTY, S'ZOS 21·23,
231b REYNOLDS 531 Sport MOd. 5289. For more
Info: Call Tom 223·9160.
(17953)
TRAC MOPED For Sale .. ·New. only 400 miles on
il .. ·Cail Calhy al 583·7108
f15997}
1974 Toyola Cor Wag. Runs great. needs a littl"
war. AM FM ster cass, great for sludenl' S800
obo. LeaYe mess 583-2724 LoUIS.
(17545)
Un;"icga. AlPifiCi SPUli t2 !)peed. Jus1 liKe new.
Barely U$ed. $349. Call 265·2246.
(18231)
o
1973 VW Bug For Sale, runs greal. $1900 or besl
offer. Karen 589·0792 (aftor 5)
(16309)
HELP WANTED
Adv8rtlSill9 .. Saiesporson: b.llngual. for Nallonal
Sports" Trayel Publlcalion. Full or part·llme.
La~no
salary. comm. And olher benefils. Exper. Call (619)
284·6844 or 284·2870.
Dance Ins1fuClOrs Needed
Man·Fri 6-1Oprn. $5·$15 hr,
No e.penence necessary. Will Irain.
See iob board or call 465·3411.
(17655)
ANNOUNCEMENTS
A. Typ,ng wor(j pm··Papors. I1'I850S, ro.ume •.
etc Fa1t, rAi1!\. np'o1r SDSU. Joan 287·
3199
(18665)
Article X College/
Grassroots Councils
BYLAW AMENDMENT
fVPING' Uf'ERJ·FAST·CLEAN PAPERS WITH
EOITING·NR SDSU .. MS COLLINS 286·
2863
rype.. "f.r Salo~ S.",."" & Rop .. " COLLEGE
TYPEWRITERS· FREE ESTIMATES· 5737 EI
Co1qon Blvd 266·4034
(12792;
TYPing 'aM accurato work prvro991onally printed
$150 paqe near SDSU 582-·4214
(198841
The A.S. Council has established
seven col:ege!Grassroots Councils. They are within the Colleges
of Business Administration.
Education. Engineering. Human
Services. Professional Studies
and Fine Arts. Arts and Leiters.
and Sciences. College/Grassroots
Councils may be established by
the A.S. Council upon 2/3 majority
vote of at least ten percent (10%)
of the members of a colleg9 (nOI
excluding Undeclared Majors).
The purpose of these College!
Grassroots Councils shall be to
represent the interests and needs
of their constituency and to be ac·
tlve in the areas of programs, curri·
culum and student development.
LEARN TO SQUAI'IE DANCE. Beglnncrs class
starts Nov. 4. 7:30·9:30 p.m. 3 wonks open reg·
istralion. Couples only. 52.00 per person. East S 0
Presbytellan Church Half. 52nd & Orango. For inlo:
582·3502. Sponsor: LighlhouS& Squares. (16004)
$10·$360 Weekly Up Marling Crrcula.. ' No Qual.",
SlncerA'IV InlorO'5led fUllh !\elf·addrfJ~~ed nnvelop" Succo"" POBox 47OCEG. WOOdSIO<:k.
IL 60096
1111751
LS JOdI
If~B7B)
({)~J r
Hf41f1 ,/',11 Nfl' t ("f
r"(h' /n(' (J"f.• lt,";" fht"l '1m', I N'jn r In1
If;, \ f'!nr1r;'l Mlt<.f
r If. tJ UP rm
yrHJ jf.lO!lO' LrJl'j~lnq trlr";Hrt If) Ino rI~,"'I(,"' I . (,I
!.iwrA F~ ~l WHArrV[R
'1fn~Jl:
«I PHI 111.1. flAOW
r~;~f'!':(;rr~;·ll ":"j~.:
.-;
:1'",11 :;"'';'(i'r. ilf'/':.
f..I',rnIJ ~!JffT'!;,1 F'Jr." 1.!J',,/"
((JII(
Of,t {"n(1., ffJI
fjoM rJa;fI.
rim
If",9Hh
,,~.
\ P!nt1Qn Alcl': I r..1r.! 11;t:t tIl! r-,:af nl:'Jnf : hr.pA
VOlJ rn ,U'c;fmJ Yin II hitll" ,1 blfl~.t a'fujl., (1 (,A6ft)
_ _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _. . _ _ 0<
l" BRlAN W .. ·Doubl" Tf()\Jnl~
Mor" rllnf!'l to roOm"
. . . . . . . . . . ._ . _ • •
I~
1"ff'(I(') f)O"lftf
/' !>'H1:
"Jm"
\ fJ Plodq".,r L..1~f W""" ") 101M wil!1- ,1oNI' ..
Dnlfil 51f~1 Plftdqlt~tI
,'1 d~23!
\\ 11 B S Kr'"ty ClayTon You reo111y do mlll'O " 1012
m" LOOkrnq oi'N;Jft1 2 tTlflny 'un w ,.noad f
LIJ'1
YlSI
j,1 SU1,1"nn ~ ~elanl~ 'lJP. can"f """'It :r, PART 1."1"
ALi. NITE LONG' WO II BOOlE. CR:JiSr. ... LO.SE
()ufmm(htLuvll~\ qALPHP. RALPH' I '')8ft!,
\\11 BS AII!lOr•. I
Va'
Can f walt rm fno mtlO'):'
tet ~ party"
,\ \ scorr
,(LS Tracy
Mr:LAUGHLlN {Jr, ;)r1!rWJ<tf fHqn!
tlOfWft !til, rllqht'\ rJr)N!.
VI,.,
ff': C}fJnn,1 f,I'..,,·)'N tlffl ~(J'h
"'.:JIt,.
\ \1/ BS Oon"o RETREAT" RETflEAT" II '. '"
d'ato, wo H party and parl'1. I can hard!'f 'II;!!!" UNO
10
hil'.m Iljn Yo!) r'~ rrr'( (jatl; if!',:' ',:1 J'~ GAr
"tad" 1o d,.,"\o( ( .. i1J1.f1 w~:I I'l;sn, a fON • ('~lJr DC
\ \U B~ SI5 Bridget Bon al'1r..v"f5illml' TO"fj your
car85 to fhe WInd and celobmfo you ff) on!,. ,.rmnq
onco Take.t from mu··your eldor Irttlf~ ~)f~ f 1761)0,
AI',;flradn ~fH(h '"'/I",,,
.----~.---
\\ ,
5c.J~
M
RIc. .. 5
Arrnr;n,
t""n
r~
..-.
.11. M.I' .. ".
,1".><1}'"! to -l f;.)",f'
hOPf! yf)U ff~ Of(~pafl,d Cd.,'.f:
"'If)!:' '"
\! 1 91g SIS Cneryl Cleman,··')u51 Inoughl I d '"I
HI and Wl5h you a happy day' I m so glad fa havo
t~o
BEST 81G SIS 1'.1
v· .. "
Lew" '{LS
(15838)
NEED CASH? We buy and sell used LP's & cassel·
tes. Rock. Pop. New Wave. ele. Trip Wesl. EI Ca·
jon. 447·5052. CV 426-6138.
(11191)
PROF. WORD PROCIlYPE ·Theses. Papers. reo
sumes. etc. Lorraine 421·9426..Bonrta. (12786)
3TOP WORRYING learn more.n less hmew.th my
Last chance! Nov 41h is Ihe deadline. Be an SOSU
OnenlatlOn Leader! Beel UP your resume! Come by
the Sludenl Resource and In(o. Center to pick up
an applICation and lob descr.poon. CLS 1142655221
(15178)
Deadline is November 41h.
Lasl Chance! Nov 4lh.s Ihe doadllne. Be an SDSU
orienlalion klader! Beef up your resume' Come by
Ihe Sluder.: Rasowce anol Into Cenler 10 prck up an
a""'.o.al;oll and iub descnpl.on. CLS 114. 26~·
5221. Deadline is NOVEMBER 41h.
(15178)
NIOWSlETIER EOITOR.. D.sabled Slude"' Ser·
vices. SDSU studenl. iunior or above. Collegialo
newspaper or equivalenl wnllng exporrence prefer·
red. Sa:ary appro. Z~'OO "10. A,Joly al OSS. CLS
110··265·6473. Apphcaoon Oeadline Nov, 8.
1985.
(10875)
Pholographie F nnt . Retouch A.t.sl For Profess",n'
a\ Sludio. Can 447·2477.
\16(44)
TELEPHONE SALES working for d.sall!1ld vel·
rans. Cash paid daily. Apply al 3028 North Park·
way. Morning and anernoon shins.
(l0B661
Vi9lnafY1e~ Mod~:s Wanled for fash.on work. W.II
!!mc--·
:.:'::ng :;h;':, g",;ds SiiilJ .2.50 tv Sluuy
GUide 1380 Garnel-260 SO 92109
Billman Laundry
Just a mile from SDSU!
On College Ave. &
Billman SI.
Clean R. Pleasant atmosphere.
Save up to $50 a year.
Turn left on the lirst light
after University Ave.
Next to 7-11
TYP'ING
rYPlI~~G! FAST FAST!
cHeAP: CHE,.\P!
LUANNE 563·6858.
(16086)
Academ.C tYPIng word procassmg. Tho56S •• ;,.
somes. papSIS. ele. Sharon. 448·6326. (IBOI5)
Iraln. Call 479·021D atf8; 10:00pm or SW·9293
(182591
5:00·9:00 Theresa
ATTENTION BROS OFT" '. TM new hi SIS 5 are
proud 10 be 01 oan ofl I\~. excellence. Wo loYe you
Cumber'" '1 "f • I ~f. • T"~.
(IO~76)
~l'~ Amy M . Gel psyched for an exc.llng .nrllat.on'
You are awesome I • • • • YBS CE
(10Bb5)
\\11 BS Tracey F... Thanx for be.ng my BS and n
spec.a' fflend. looking forward to th.s weekend'
I :U JulC5 ; ., ; \ : II :
1146701
TI\E BB Ke.lh ..·Hey Hey" Have a greal GREEK
day' Here s to us' I love ya.,YLS Knox (f4684)
l \ Brll A Blonde. Are you posII.ve? I'm sure you'lI
mako Ihe IIghl dec.sion 10 your d.lema. Go liquldale
(14661)
lhose assets . .;- B KMt
HOUSING
Fomale Roommale Wanled! 2 !;drm. o.. n roo,n.
$206 mo + dep. 5 m.les from SDSU .n N. Par •.
281·9038 ASk lor DeflO.8 Ava.lale Now jl8260)
GET INTO THE SPIRIT OF THINGS
-SDSU CHEEnLEADING TRYOUTS·
NOV. 15, 1985
Chmcs No,. Alh
I~ru
Tt..:
JEFF RICE: Hey Big Bra I Ihlnk UR one
heCk of a guyl Thanks for being Ihe best Bil' love
Ya Lots ..YLS Jenny (? K,\ ':?
E
(16074)
v
TKt: B.g Bro Mike M: Your LII S.s Luvs U • • Pany
(10895)
C ..,t'S G.eg you're dOing a super iob!
TKt,; Brol~8r Tom: Yes you Maffe •• My #1 Big Bro'
YO'J're the greatest...what·a·leam. LeI's keep hav·
Caren
(16082)
Ing ;un ..
ns
Slh 7:00·900 a m
i"eterson C,m . GymllistiC$ Room
For more .nlo call 265·5t64
SOSU O£mlOItIGWACWUTIAU.
elWlPS • liD STAT£!
TKE BIg Bro TOlTr"You are one cool B'9 Bro and
your pink socks are groovy!1 And hey. he was Inno·
cenl! Thanks for everything I We are an awesome
leam! v YLS Bonnie
(14653)
TKE B8 KEN HART
yO') ~re ....a'·ng & I'm SO ps~ched fo 00 Yl5"
Thanks lor everyth;ng' We make one awesome
leam' • Sleph.1 f: •. \...
(109001
\\\1 8113 SIS KIM L ..;: '.~ ::,~ v .: ::: .~ '" ,. v':'
I am so :ucky 10 have you as (f,y B.g S.s' You are !he
Besl'! Look.ng forward 10 many more T.POPPERS'
I"'U' YLS I(p.tnna
(14663)
TKt: B.g Bro Mike Mamml'll: 80 good Ih.s
weekend' Don'l be Spend.ng too much lime allhe
Merchant I w.1I miss ~ou ::: v Your L.I S.S "GIG·
GLES'.
(14597)
#1 TKF B.g 8ro aod Foosball Champ BRIMJ
MORGAN.. You·re Ihs beSI!!' LeI's do somelh.ng
real soon' ::: YLS Klfa!!
(14690)
BrOlhers 01 ~\··Ge' ready 10 dance ,n the key Be
Ihere around Ihree. The p.zza and beer w.1I be near.
So make Ihe mus.c SO we can tlear ~'I\~ ::: I\~
~.I\~ ,'I\~
(16776)
TI\t: BB Nick L. JuSI wan I 10 leI you know 1m slill
a!rve and I miSs you. Gel ready 10 PAR· TAY' I Loye
Va. Your LS Lynn.
(158931
.\\\1 -:';'.;: \\11
8RONWEN JONES.. Number 1 81\1 SIS!!' r:;u'
Th.s weel<Arvj will be Ihe best' ;. Carolyn. (14619)
Concerts-- Elect
.
Maria Kosrnelalos. chair of Ihe A.S. Cuhurai Arts Board. \".hlch uses
Ihe OA T for some of ils evenlS. saiu thallhe H()spilalilY House I a $1 114 .uno
venture for A.S,) was nOI oVl!riookcd by pcrfonnci'S who in thc pasl werc
hOllsed in Ihe basemenl of Ihe library.
"They were quile imprcsscd wilh Ihc facililY and thc improvemenl oVl!r
\\hat Ihc)' siayed in ocfore." she ~'Iill,
.
The season also had Ihc hi!,!hesl use III stUlh:nt employment. wI.th more
than 100 sludents \\'orkin!! throu!!houl thc season. ChadWIck smll morc
shows enabled Ihe OAT h) lure Illnr~' workers,
'1'1"•• highcsi atl~'ndance was 4.3.:!O for Dire Stmits. anll thc Illwesl was
610 for Nina Ha!,!en. Thc IOta I atlcmlancc for all events wa~ ~)4 ..~27,
0111' \'Ilmplaintlnd!,!ell l\lward the cnd of the season which wllll1l,lo\lked
into for next ve.lr concerned thl! noisc level whkh (lCrm~.III!~ the Dramath:
Ans BuilJin~ Ihealre allli inlemlp" play~ whl!n Ihl'Y arc in pro)!ress.
Man\' of Ihc OAT ':l)n.:erh Ill"CUr durin!! Ihe \\'eekend. as dll dram"
Pfl1duciion,. A temp'lf'II)' solution Ibed thi. year was. ~ll haw "lIlleune act
as a l!u·helwl!en for the IWI) e\'ents and lell Ihe 0:\ I sta!,!ehands It Ihey
need~d to tum down Ihe vlllume.
Coutiuuni rrum
pa~t
t.
"The Buildin!,! Induslry Associa·
tion. Ihe Board of Realtors and the
Apartment Ownl!rs Association all
lmdorsed him." Swiller said. "Do
you think he's f·.ling to tell pt.'uple
Ihat U Jrill!! ,I Proposition A year'! It
runs IOt.llly (lllllt'afY III th.: faci thai
he says he supports !,!fll\\th mana)!e·
men!.
Switler said he was l'ndorsed hy
'111"lIcI. 111l11C diversc org'lIlil;lIioIlS
.uch a, the Hapl1sl's MlIlI~tnes of
San Die!!o and the American
~10h!rcycle Association.
Thc !,!encral munil'ipal l!iection
TUl'sda),. No\,. 5.
IS
'11,:
Wr~ InvltOd tn" rJ4'Jf r, 'Nt'iO '.;J" (JO.mr!
all n,qrll Wf! II dr; I; ~ ");)rno II :: P ~~~.!1'~ :;r, ;1
f'Qnr Love Your OG Darn .... ; J/,~! L.'la M" .... '.,!I·~,
Dina
•
. ·'(.2.2
boar~
(108101
SOC WASH
Tr,l!'
gnr'.n;1 'IAt
'),r.'UI1hO(j
PERSONALS
W"
.1m 1()(/liW1q torNatd f() futum r.ll',,'" Tnanll:'l ',f;m thfJ
as
Inlem Firm seeking part·lime help tur basic compu·
ler prog. Call Sandy at 232·9888,
(17950)
COIllinufli from palle 2.
Your
1.1."
15
FREE
PARKING
• On The Sand In Mission
Beach
• Ice Cold Moosehead On Draft
• 2nd Pitcher Just 99¢
• Your Favorite Sports
On Our 2 T.V.'s
• Lot!~ry Tickets!
WE'VE GOT IT ALL!
COME FOR A WELL DESERVED
ATTITUDE RE-ADJUSTMENT
at
PIZZA STOP
714 VENTURA PL· MB . 488-4800' 488-4288
16 -
NOVEMBER 1. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
CLASSIFIEDS
( unlln''''11
('"Ul fHIIl"
'\11 III" ',",
w,·
(JHH~1
,\ \
,.~.
, ... \ 1,,11 IJI';"HIII'; r~J .\r, ,1'Nfl',{Jrllf!
f'I,\nlt'. for fllJlHyHuflql 1!1 fltn /\Inl'-( \ \
fJfWV'lflfj \\ \
,If)"
~,. "lillY, >HI!
"'H'
W" ":Itlvlfl{) nfnlllnl" I"
\1
{tltt
r HfO\\i!,',
'1IJflp,)r'
rUII WflU~ (',
(1f1"'lq)
H/Illft '.IJln(l 11111'11
I\t rnmON (IIIII.!; ... MW.!1 (,Ill rJr rl ('.1 (III!
rAc.r:Ar~ rn rUJlJdly P"'''~I~'!!,! A: F f!~~'(.;n bm;'i'.,::l
flur'/l' f-nr tr,fltl A(IW' ~'!I, 10-1;1, 1.' ". fA 211
fmlmnt, In Fn~hl()n, Modnlrnq, Iml,on ,In(t TV Work.
Shop 25,O()O In Prt/wl AntI Aw.lrd!1 Call 1.11" ill
565 I.lli()
11~fj(Jl1
,1\"
eI(ln"
CHrH~j
!\lI,I!lt !If'II'
',0 UtI '.
\1
rol()A H! Y'ntJ .H') ,ny ", "Ilurfv nlJrldllt
.11 C,lmlvn P
~
"",""fI
Slac~
t!f12f.1\)
Ifr)(Il!i1
Y'(jIi
,,,,,'>f,IIIW"~
jr,·nll
11//\11'
~.I I 1.,1 !,."
AWL~Jt)Mr.'
,\1 11/\ \
Alh..,n .. ·Oood LIlr.k min Wnf!~,,"d. 'Dingy"
Lilv,), YAA
(14705)
1\ ~llh
I "lIl);n
._---_._-_ ---...
L5
It 5044)
.11 ~I ,\1 Cn"o,.ll"IIIIIOM nn YOI.r I 'I' fl·P.lV W"
• IJ. You' !M !\tllOfl1y • • I '1.1\ •••11 1'1'1\.\1
/146'5i
ME FOR FUN Innln.y MIIIM Hnm ~nn
l1UOU:I, fJrfJtlt.: lalk tor mAn Ol/rtf 1R, 52 ,. full. if any
2~ hou, .nMW Cnll 'AN (ROnC FANTASY"
(A19) 976·2040.
(le287)
TKt, BB Tim
~Iny
K,no'l
'
Rug burnn And 011
I';· U YLS JonnB11fl
fl," r.ownl_·f IIINDII\N ri\H 1'/ ","
Vb,
flU Of (fJ\J· tIl.., Hln :.11
1\II"Vlckl"Yo" Arlllhll M,I' Thon ...0 much lOf
e'"rylnlng, Walch oul lor boy' In cowboy boalS' 'oj
YLS T,acy
1\\1 .
(18043)
';' ~;;
AXU! ':I r') r;, ';1 (-;.. '/ '; ''/ (:.'
Big Sift STACEY PAUI.SON···Hey 9,,1 1Ttl/nk u can
!urv"o da weeknd w'oul mo? 00 Ie ,IXlI hOUS8
IOday " lind oul ,:, YLS KaflOII, (14622)
'
CONGRATULATIONS m;,1 on you, ollisianding
",clary o,e, HX to, Ihe IFC FOOTBALL CHAM·
PIONSHIP!. .. WE ARE '1' ... 1110;,1 All
(11087)
(It.; I 00 O"lil Tumfl,unnr .. Snr nIIO IMIIlun t)f'lI,fI'
ot !II. o'clock, Grab 'lour daneln' ~hoof1 and be
..ady 10 ,ack! All MllII long wo're gOing 10 ,age"ln
100 much lun wo ~holl ,,"gagal Hope you',e
psycHod .. I cnn'l w8!l1 LOI~ 01 Low•. You, 00 0010
.~ ,;< Kalhy
(11282)
l\ Dlglmoad Joo: SallG 9"nna Do • Dla~1 caU511
your lhe bO~1 formal d.l& 'I''' ",Il LAI'~ nol win any
light gnp aWBrds!! .;' You,.\f' Dale Dedel(14673)
~'"
11K" CRACK:
Thanks la, bOing such a good Iflond. Nc..w .. LET'S
OPEN THE CHAMPAGNE!"
(16019)
Much Love. YLS Abalonl8
.\1 CINOO
Get ready fer tl'm; Sat n,grI1~ We aro gOing to ':Jut
Wild and e,IlZY..... Yo Date
(16023)
.H CATHY MASTROPOALO. The special day"
d,awlng nosr: Sipping champagMB anI! admlflOn
Ihe .unsel as It sol. lho mood la, a ,,,aclous. yal
,0manilC ovenlng. O,op you, ancnD' ne>rt 10 my
yacht, The planel. 01 Urnnu. and Juplle, Will coll,do
and tho band Will play an onco'o; I"owo'ks Will go
oH and shOOling Sla" Will appea' In lho sky. Lo,e.
GMO
(15889)
Gee O/IMiso. I don'l know. Why don'l
and we'll see ....... " aflan
you
" " '., <;< GREG G ': ';' :,.;
Tommorrow', Ihe big Mlghl
Dee Gees know how 10 have tun
Fu!! at d.::r.cin', 10':;Q. and i"f,uftr
This will be Ihe honeSI one
MAR MAR MAR ;; Lo,e.\1' Debbie H,
walk by
(13439)
you
'/OAVE FARRIS';"; ,;' Hey Big B,o. I miSs
Dill I 01111 • "I 1(1 T I.u'! YLS BarD 11 ~6BO)
'\f' DANCE OATES .. ·Ool ,eady la, lho D051 lo,mal
you 'va EVER boon 10. Walch oul on Nov
2nd ... we',e psyched Lo,o, You, ~f' OaIAs.(IR3521
'
l X • Darlln O'Hanlcn ':. l X
Salu,day nlghl. whOn IhO .un goes down. you and I
Will hI1lho lown As my Doe Goe dalO you"o "'. I
'
ca,d wSil Ie, all Iho lunll ;'. You,.\1 dale. Kim
• ,:'
(179B~)
OLD' .\OU·SPICOC Chaptors' BAKE SALE and
HOT SAlICE SOCIAL TOOAY .. We • U ..
DLD·.\OU·SPICOC
(10777)
K,\H OITIO CLUB MEMBERS"Gel exc,lod lor Ihe
lSI Annual O.C,O. ?!?!?!?'?· .. Be The,o: (16339)
.\\' Ellon: Hope~ou .UrviVed you,
Yourt~eg,oat9sll '~) WYO.\I' ~I' ,\1'(13434)
MARKS.
HAPPY 21"
Rem~lT'~r.
,ou "ill bv ,,, "'1 ilea" iorever.
• Terry
,IXA GARY OUNS ..·Gel ,eady la, Sal nlghl cause
we a,e goif!{! 10 have a fabulous hmo' You are ,\11 in
my lile and you always will 00. Wo'vo had some
inc'edlble times togethe' and we h3VO many
locome" Love You • .\1' Calhy XO XO XO (I 5874)
='"
'.;' ':' HURRICANE ':- '';> Oilly you fo' a ski cabin 10'
IwO'! LOVEYK.HIGIRL
(14649)
I lava You Chri.! Haw~ lun Sal Mlghl. You',e Ihe
beSf and I'm so lucky you',o my BS I'll ;MI" you Ihls
(162S1l)
weekend, Lovo, SUSie
I LOVE YU OUBO" You'le the BosH' Cel eXCIled
fa, IhlS weekond Lovo. You, LS.
(16267)
'
~jl'l
Greal For OallOllls The "WHAT TO 00 BOOK"
w~h ave' 160 lun aellVllies 10 choose I,om In·
'
lo,malive Wake. up ,alaliOn.hlps' Jusl $3.95
'
chec): 0' money o,do, onty. Hagen t'uolishing,
Dept.A. P.O. Be.1116.Ca,diff. CA9ZOO7.(17952)
GREEKS: STILL INTERESTED IN ALL GREEK
SKI RACE? CALL 469·0760 IMMEOIAT<:L'( CON·
(12345)
CEANING LATE ENTERIES,
l:.t>E G'eg··Saluiday nighl will b:> GREATI!! Why
you ask .. because my dala is IlfSf ,alo We'll havo a
'
8LAST! .'/ You, .\\' Oalo.
(11275)
Tt.;f: GUIDO: Hi baby'! You, LII Si.lo,es you lolsl.!
Mo,e lalo MIte donul ,aids and lun limos a,e com·
Iny'! \~YLS . " .
11t/1'll
~,
.. --- .. ,-,--
~
nftMMi\ ,II"
TA!; flC L.l~:' n,GtH wa:-<. (jrltl 'Nn
Lrtf'~ pnrly nrlitln mElI rJoon'
IJ,Hn
FMJ
t nvm fmqnl
NO'"
OUI Urnlhnr~ of
:'-H1mn Ct~l
Mr r' 'flV HAPPY HAI.1.0Wr.~N, EVr.N rHO
vnu'RE f~OUNfj!' OhlnnQ!'. Rulf,11 rhant !or tlfm'l(J
."r.h n h,IPP""ln B,'I Bm'
YUl Onlnnq II SAfi21
(10677)
my
(UlGllm man' •
(14702;
I '\>II 5\1Mn Farr .. ·Hoy r.hor.k II nlli. IlInl
wnnlad 10 ,oy VOIl' Ihfi n,"nln91 /lnr! dnno, al 8 H
~UI KAAENMIlKAFlINM Wnr.anlwalllrlrSl)a
Yo",
Wo'" hn'" a . whO I"
~,\
PAre" . '
01 ,I qool! IIf""
wan !\wnnt, LovO VI H rtrl(!n
'(o"r l.\ DATEI14fil21
q~Or;a)
---_._._--------
\\ \ .. SAY LAMBDAS .. OfECI< IT OUT'" Gnl
psychnd 4 1M HAllowMn Barn Bnsh ' We • You
GIlV~1
THE CFlESCENTS
(IAOgl)
~\
• KlJfH CHRISTY • Tornmorrowl~tho mght·
·001 /<lady la, a whal" 01 ~ Iline • YDO
OnlA
(1~4~~)
I 'I-II Knthv Z MnyrJO I won I .00 VOU milch Ihl'
wAo.nnd. nlll you know b" Wltn you Alwnv' You
mo " P F. /lnd I lo,e VOIl lOt'). B," XOXO (147 H)
"'i\~. Sin," W. HAPPY HALLOWEEN' Gu.hl
~oon' Don'llornnl you, whip' • C,ndA,ella( '4712)
.\ H Kim Spnqnoh. Thonk, 1o, betng .uch /l ,"pm
IfIOod 10 mAo I don'! know whnll wOlJld do wllhou:
you YOIlI Aoom,ol I 8020
'00 mUC!l SAVE ME A OANCE No, 2.
111\,\ 51,,," P Yall',e Iho b,l.IB,g Bra and I
• • . \\\1 • • Valone Sl11llh • • \\11 • • HAY
BS gol ,cady io, Ihl~ weokenrJ W.. ·,o gOing 10
ragAil I • U' Lo,e. YLS
(159401
~l'I' T'} My Phanlom LII Sl~ Debblo: I m proud IMI
20110 you II ~nlllf Inlo In" ~,"Idrs allhe NILE. You,
(16557)
MAAHVELOUS Blq 13m RAGU
To Ou, SUlJ'lr Nelghbo,! ~~-~ ThAnk! Fa, MaklnC)
Ou, Birthday MOIII Colorlul • • ~I • • (14686)
~\ TJ. Looking forwArd In Sal nlghl
Dalo ,\1 l.\ .11 l.\ ,\1 l.\ .\1'
.\l'I'LII S,.ClodyG .. THE TiME ha.come. II'. limo
to halJo lim, dll,,'f Irnt nf1n', Y(lll worry.
all !:t1J
ovor In too much or a hurry, You ra a great lS, one I
hopo 10 no",,, <OI5G, VBS 8Mn
(11280)
Your ~C;
(146B7)
To, '\l'~ Pledgo LII SIS Amy McMII"an
,n'
Oood Luck lonighl. I Will bo wllh you all lho way
YBS Love, You So Much.
Thai 11'5 Scandalous
(15881)
L,I 5" Amy Owea .. You'ro almosl a g,own up
hi '" DV now. doni lo'gol who 10'05 ya babyl
You',~ a dOll I rMnk,
bt"n\1 Iho besl III SI.I III
alway, bo • phono call IIway Lo'c M,
Ba"c
(11274)
~l'I'
'0'
*
U
(,5R661
8'jrdro
• • • • " l ,KEITH
I\~
." ••
rho ~I Formnl'. aimOGI hero, I can'l bohn,o
tomorrow'!I so nORr l With a porty buA & my !Jlstom
100, I'm ~uro lucky 10 M,e a dale ilke YOIl' • • .\1
.; CArolyn ':, ,\1' • •
(15671)
Wtllll
iJrl /I '/i ,
(Jurv
1.11J1:'1·,
\ fI 1.5 8nnnl..:
. V","I "IWiI'/'
tiny" 11 -1poClul plnc" In my ,I ; VBS Tlff( 1~tI~jfl
rnt;U)
--_._---_.---- ---------_._-------
World
I.~j KYM
\ 111.:3 Shari : ';";" ..i JlJnl n 1Itt1" no", fr:
1"V, yOlJfO thll Mnlln o,ory way! Welcomn 10 II,,,
Inmlly'
YBS T,tfaMio
( I ~)1l9!l,
,IOEEr.: Il' SAY DtE GEE I
Ctmr,1( II 0111 fllmmrow n'r,hl'
I H£AR'f
,_.•.
~" co DAve n,(A~J
~jOML flilThlipt '.'i"Vfd~(jn(JNA:J <1 Ilf' frH1lfWII I!!'
(1(109 1\1
rlA'II.AMlJrJA'
I h" ,H,FF ROUND
I\MI !II I LII S,D Llns Bonodlel .. Oon'l
1o," YOll lonn ; . : • YBS Lynn!
n,nr
101111<1 '
(lin!!,
1',"
11'11 LllBm KOllh: Y09, I'm Dill! all,n
beon 11IJ1"
'
I)II! W!!'!! a~t fngnthp.~ ~con causa yOI/'fJ ,; j:
You, Big SIS,
(150Ib,
')l'll LS Plndgn 1<11(1, 2n11,. II! ft'!@nlt!!!ubecomo nr,
At.IMl mombe, 01 my fumlly, \ know IJR gOln'l 10
h,a-" a blllSI'1 Remembe, 2 smile • YBB
1:1111
(10251"
ll'~ LS SUly Q: Whern havo you Csen all !emo'
ler You, BB hfl' misned u, Lel'~ gallol1olho, ,"oon
8. do thlnl1" • UR Lonoly 8B,
(I ~25!1'
.:.1 '1111..1 LAura McCo,klndale: Whal olse Con I "nv
excop"
U and Ihe,o's 'oom 1o, yu at U,,'M' I' IJ
By,1'B
(15865;
'I'M. MILLARD • • • You sslling king! Lac""
lorwa,d 10 mo,e lun limes, You',e sllch a coolhend
and I can'l Imagine a bette, Big Bro Ihan you'
• • • YLS T"f KoHl TKf:
(146,18)
TIo;..
I'l\t. • Mike Polto, • TKE " T"'.
You',o the besl Big B,o I'vo 0'0' had'!' I Luuuw"
U' Ca~ wo go ouISldo?!'
T!-;;: 'I' Iv. ;. TI>:F .,. YI S • • .,.I\E ,. '1 ;.!'.
1'1<.,
(1472',
II" \ Ma,k Aoge ..•.. Gol pSyChAd la, Ihe.\1' ,orm,,:
Sill ",ghl OnnclI1g " RomanCing all "'gill lunry
'
You,.\1' Fe,mal Dale ,.:,,~.
(14590;
To rho flosl IX \ Dales. Pole T,. Chfls C,.
Kalan!. Got ready for the tmle 01 your ',ves! We
are 1111 psyched 1o, Iho ~I to,mal on Sal r1lle. Lovo
*
'1'10;" LB Kfls G,ey 00 you wanllo know who I
am? Moocha loday I<? I'm!IC happy 10 adopl you'
• YBS??? P.S, Rool lOf Ihe homel~am. (10674)
~l'I' LII 5'5 Jaylnne: 2M1les Ihe MIte, Good Luck,
P.S, Tho Rams a'e awosomo. YBB Oean.(l0671)
Your .\(' Oalos • Sonia. Pam. Cindy • • •
\\.1. ,\1 •. \XI • .\) •
/15911)
,IEII To LII UI Bolh and Jon Dude. lhe Dosl hl110
515'5 a guy could gOI Luv Yha
(18247)
".I~l,
.\\11. ~, : Thanx lor a 9,eal Halloween bash.
II was a Wild and SCARY Me. : .ITI!
(14624)
.\l·~ LII SIS Anna G,ng: Good Luck al inll, UA GR8.
Ging WlOg. Po,k & Boans, I . U YBB
Oumby
(10892)
.;. USO··SDSU Sigma Chi Omega ~'
Chi 0 & USO l \: Gol d,e.sod up & do II up flghl. al
11'0 COCKTAIL 01 "'e yea' .. lonlghlli Rho Bola 1 XU
• :";, ;
(14672)
23 1Happy B·day.
EDDIE
~'(15869)
Your 1.11
111,t!1"',
ifl:r.I:,\1 tl~.'
I:(;~m ;~Ao;E;i;;J;:"r;t~ rf,
~tlO ml!'HUl'l V(J,~q,
•
Ld Hru'l (Idry. ,jnn, :J\!!\lI~ .\nll 'JII~\lI'
"n 0(1' ',I'rJprHf IIIHlrlfllfl'lfH1 P.. tlIIU1f! fHI·.1I '1!1IWI
!I~,\~I
1''
; . ;, \ WII.~I TOUPS
HAPPY 21'1 BIRTHOAY'"
WE
YOU SO MUOI
THANX FOR EVERYTHING
YOUR SERPt:NTINE OIALS
(10879)
t(")r
(I ·(·Ultl
·t lllU (.mw
OIA~
.1l.'~
IJ, U'fll,lv ~_\o.,
• • • ~,\ .Jlllm McCoy • • •
Yo,)r 111 nl"l c:alll"J ;mrl r.nllr; IJ11~ .. ":n r,.tll r.,)f bitl II (.lI,'
rommnrmw 1'1 Ihn nlCJhl1 l.oOk'InQ
grnmmf\ .JI\(.lOdl1
!lnll"Clnv NI~nl I~ Thn '1lnhl
Tnn .U Fa,mol I~ No",
S(J O,n" Yo", ·r". And '(0'" Tin
'Cn"nll Flm Anrl Excllnmftnl I~ flnrA .U
,lin (ny lilt} : II!. I
f 1(,(jl1)
rnrwnrr1 II) lof!" of FIJN' Anet rhonk YOII
lin
,!lld
I (r:/,
ant1 fll(j ftro YOtjr nl.~.I.n"'ftl,
:!r. \
:',,, ,lltO'ln I'<lftn,lp WWI fj(HIII 1 rn '\(1 rp.lIl i nl )
'1,,1 Il'.Yf.t:I'd
1\11 !II I Cool flln !lIn PAM sFrTlF \ \11 You, I. S
, ~ ,(oIHont1n, Anlml1! WIll h" r1 hllln" 1.0'.'" '101J 100
1 .... ANDY l ....
r:.; ':I I' r, c;) 1:;"
(\!, ,If I!
(H:' \1
IfJflll;')
'''IIIl/day rll(lt11l'l III" 11111'11
f)I/lII'I''', ,""ui!
1,IVII Y(HI .I!ld ,IPIHHUlllfI ,I!! 1(/11 10""
".J
I 11'.' I )1 HI!) ,llIH {11~,\I.\
tJ(1j 1110
\,
lITILE SISTERS OF AEII .. ·You 9lfls u'e wonde'·
lui" Tho 20!h ,eunlon IS only Iho beglnnlng··2oo5.
WATCH OUT'! XOXOXO THE BROS
(14656)
Tt.;E BB Zoke
2eke, A,o you Slill a Toko?
LeI's do somelhlng!
::; YLS Diana
.\1-" LS LiM G,: 001 psyched IOday i51ha big dav!
P,S. Oon'l fo'gel you' balhing ,ull '.;.' YBB Siove
and YBS "C"
(13428)
~l-I- LIIt'e Sis ClaudiO: To",g'" is 1M nighl l ! uel
,oady. you a'e going 10 havo a BLAST, I will mako
su'e 01 II. YBB Bill,
(14716)
.IEII Llltlo Sislo, Robin.
Good Luck 10 you and all Iho I,"Ie sisle,s on you,
party Ihls nlghl.
LOVE YOUR BIG BROTHER.
SMURPH
(13442)
------ -------_._-
w.
1'1'\1 Nanc, Fcol: I Love You B'g SIS' I am so gIJ,:
Ihal we a," a leam. Lo,o. L,I B,OI.\
(1088:,
~I' Pledgo Calhy M . Thanks so much lor Iho lIow·
.'5 Mon. nlghl" II was so sweet 01 you and 'NO'
reallv app'eclaled II' Lo'o Ycu, .\/' Plodge 5,:
Rulh 1\ Ca,ol,ne
(1465-1 i
'\lif> Pledge Anna Ging. Good Luck tonighl al in·
,llallon. "will be a nighl you Will no,e, lo'g~1. .: YBS
Sandoeeo
(1461 I)
..\~,f.! PlarlD~
wish
LII 5rs J.:m !
K.l:h,-~-Just
wantttJ lu
ya 1015 01 luck tontghl, (you may noed It;
'~VBS
Mollie P.S CVA a15.
(14697)
(10676)
T"E BB G'eg Shutt: Happy F'idGy Hegemon you
supe, socce' .Iudl Now Ihal we're bolr, ma,riec
whal can we de' )'Iil~ !ha all? Lo,o VLS
(10873)
Stacie,
11114' LlTILE SIS GWEN McHUGH!!
Ha,o a vory HAPPY fllRTHOAY Ihis weekond!
You a'e Ihe :3EST & I " U deartyl .::J YBS
JF
(15252)
1"1-11 Men George & Davo: You guys a'o Ihe BEST
1\
LOVE you . • Your I',\,'s • • • •
...
(14621/
(J'~
,,' Ti\E Big B,o Rick Melcall '0 ,;: .. ·I'm 50000
glad you,myBlg B,o!l ,) Ya! Jusl wail unlll No' 19
'
Walch Oul ,;. YLS Colleen
(16022)
'
.\TIl Big B,o Mol: You·,o Ihe 9,ealosl Big B,o OVO,I
I'm shll ilOldlfl!1 my )·O·U ,:' You, Small
S,S"
(15912)
'/'I.E Big Bro VldO'IC~ .. ·you '0 the besl' Ha,o a
g:cal weekend & be p'opa,ed 10 pa,tv. so gollhe
V" oul .. : "CHEEKS" You, LII S'SII
(13437)
'\l'~ Pledgo LII SIS Kim Black
Good Luck 10nlghl at InI\lation. You, Big Brc and
eig Sis a,o wilh you all Ihe way, Love Tom &
Calhy.
(15660)
ATO PLEDGE. SCOT PRESLEY: Hoy Llpman
'
Keop ...~'kl~g ha:d cuz I know you can do II' 80'
sides. wilh me as you, BIG SIS. how could you
lose? Ha Ha I ~ U! YBSPes. P.S. SM)LF.!!(14674)
.\l-I' Pledge Lil Slsle,s. IniMlion ~as arrived, Good
Lucl<. " Tho B'Olho,s.
(146911
---_._-----------r'l'h
Piedgos .. ·Gel ,eady 1o, a fun lime 10Mlghl" ge
al VALS al 6:00. , " \: :' Jon
(15686)
,\1' Pledge S"ters: Thu,sday nlghl was Iho bosl
Than. 10' Ih~ g;,Is and lor Iho dances, We '~ .\1' .
.1X.\ A.M's
(16057)
~ \ WILLI TOUPS. HellZhehe gluekwenehe lU
demon gubOftztag?' 1 look lorwa,d 10 many more
goloen mDons wilh you & thanks fa, all you' holp.
You, ,14 Roomie. Toupism ube'
Icn hope dleh
'
alles.
(15885)
Dea, Cindy, I love you mo,a Ihan anything else in
Ihe worla.I'lIlo,e you 10' lore,e, and a day.(15667)
J'ORPIZZA
THA~'8 OU~ 01' '!HIS WORLDI
TI\f: BB CRACK and LS SLOPPY JOE had sushi
and sappo'o's al Good Old Kimon's, A fow saki's
Imer. they 3tUl,lbled oullho doo,. Then back 10 Ihe
I'Io;E hOuso 10 PAR·TAY some more. Let's do II
again Ihts week!
I RuH U LoiS! • SLOPPY
Choice of
\Vhi te or
\'(!}101t!
Cnlst
Wheat
TI,r. BB Lee. UR Ihe bOSI by la,. We may nol 500
each olher 3S o~en as B4 bull ;'U as much no",
and I always Willi : \ ~. YLS ,. ':. C;'
(14698)
.,.I\E B8 PIERCE .. Loi's p,elond you, middle namo
IS DAN so I can make a poem OAN you aro such a
MAN & all Ihe woMAN would lo,e 10 malte II a one
nlla STAND all I can say IS you',e magl1lllCANI
00111 asl<"' You bollor be al IIlIC
CHANCE
'
"U\4 ... ,",O()~\aN ~ ..
Hours: Sun. - Thurs. 11:30 - 1:00 a.m.
Fri & Sat. till 2:00 a.m.
6548 El Cajon Blvd.
(Corner of Rolando Ct.)
265-0999
(~~978)
\ \11 • . BIG SIS CHERYL EGERS ' : .
I
o::m \ "a)t 1U1 the retreat! I'll be sure? bring ear·
plugs In casu 01 any s~range nOises In the middle of
1/1" n'la pppm. O"lgle, Glgglel P.S. (BS) I, UI'
•
(15939)
TRAVEL
NEED 3 PEOPLE TO HELP ME MOVE TO S F
load ftuclo. &. leavo 12 19. Amyo S F & unIO.HJ
'2 20 W,II pay S50 pe,son plus o'p"nsos Musl b.
non·smakelS & Iti<u colS Call Judy 286·1 ~5fi
wHekllnds
(15894)