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VOLUME 69 NUMBER 38
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SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY
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WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1985
Council to decide fate
of grassroots proposal
by Ueborah MCH,rs
lIaily ,\:1"" ,'tal/ ..,rilllr
0aJI, ..tVI'C p/wIQ b, Joltn Maba"glo
OUCHI-FOOIINIII player Kevin Well. recetv. . . meate. yeecln8tlon from nu.... Sherry Wateon. The teem, which I. trave..
Ing to Wyoming In November, I. receiving Inoculation ••• pro~ IIplnet 8 men... outbruk It the Unlver.1ty of WyomIng. (See Itory on page 2.)
A referendum a~king unuedan:d studenl~ if they want a
grassfIl()ts cnum:il will he put lin the Associated Studcnts
Nnvemhcr dection hallol i I" approved by a majorily lIf the
A.S. Counciltuday.
Umledared ~Iudenls havc Ihree vUling seals nn Ihe
A.S. Cnuncil. "uwever, Ihcir represenlalives, unlike
thnse !'rum Ihe seven culleges, du nol have a gras~f(l(Jls
cuuncil tu turn tu I'm advice hci'ure voting on issues.
Whellthe item was presented '"the A,S, ClIIlI\I'il 1;",
week, ~cverallllemher~ expre~sed "pposition hecause the
referemlul1l asked for a college council even though there
is no C"IIege of Undeclared Students, ami hecau~e pa~­
sin~ the item will lIIean the new grassrools council can
reccive A's. funding.
Accurding '" Article X of the A.S. hylaws, college
councils may he estahlished upun Ihe approval uf (lJe(IJher:, uf a coll,'ge, lIul exdudillg ullllcdared majors.
The A.S. executive vin' pr~' .. idellt, BrYilll Jaeohs, who
was an ulldedared represenlativc filr une and line-hail"
years, said, "They an~ a 1:lrp: group of studcllb alld I
think they arc entitled to have input."
He said the representatives need sOllleune whom they
can ask how 10 vote. Wilhout a grassrout~ eoundl, Jacobs
said, the represenlativcs Cilllnllt know what the students
want.
Undeclared sludenl representative (ieorge RUlherford
said, "Every other group on this campus has a representative. Undedared students don't have a fonllll to go toto
voice their opiniol's. "
Allh(lll),(h all IImk'darnl ,lUdellh lake da~se~ under
olle 01 Ihe ,evell cClllcl!e~ Ihal do have (ClUIII.:il .. , their
needs arc IIlIl ,,'rwd hy 'hem, laCIIO, -,;11(1, hccausc their
I1I.:Clh arc dillercnl.
Ja~'oo~ .. aid Ihallhe purpose of th" council wlluld he ttl
have program .. which would help ,tudellt, formulate
idea., Oil whal they would like III gel oul 01 ..chool.
Article X of the bylaw, aho ,Ialc\, "The purp<) ..e of
Ihese collegc councils .. hall be 10 rqJresellt 1111: illlere~t and
needs of Ihal college and 10 he adive in the areas of
programs, curriculum and ~tudent developlllent."
. "Th('y p!.!y s!ud~t'!! f!!~ ... JU,".! J'. rnt;~h ;L any other
studelll," Jacobs said, "and they have Ihe n~lll 10 ~ct
1II0lley to help them academkally."
III the 19X5·II6 hudget, the seven college coullcil,
recl:ive a tUlal of $5X,591 in funding, wllh Ihe 1II0s1
fUlilling, $14,252, guin~ to the (,ollege of lIusines~ hec;luse it has the 1110..1 "Iudenl~ enrolled.
If the A.S. ('oun,'il appruve"lhe measure, the rc/erell
dUIII will ~o ~lIIlhe Nuvelllhcr election hallot whcre il WIll
I,,'ed a two Ihirds approval of J() percent or th .. undedared
sludents, Thi, lIIeans Ihal at least 573 people out of a
I'ossihk 5,729 lIIusl vote ami al least 3112 ~tlllients lIIusl
approve it.
In the past three years, voter turnuut for the entire
school in the fall elections has heell hetweell .1.2 and 4
pen:ent, which is aboul 1J70 to 1,447 studenls,
II' the A.S. Council deeidcs nollo put the rl'fl'rellllulII
0/1 the ballot, the Undeclared Student Or~allil.atioll,
which is l'urrently an on-campus cluh, could pehti(.n 10
have it put 011 the ballot.
I'Ira.w "" lINI)t:U.AREU un "'K~ ~.
Finance Board hits snag in fund request
by Todd Davis
1hIiJ, ..true .1IJjJ wriler
Where to draw the fiscal line regarding the
funding Ilf groups not specifically undi:r the
Allsociated Students corporate umbrella was an
issue that baffled the A,S, Finance Board
Monday,
The board decided to lable until next Mon-
day a request for 5300 from the Nalional
Panhellenic Council of SDSU, which ellnsists
of the black fraternities and sororities. The extra time will allow members of the board tll
n;seardi ille issue and deternline il lunding the
NPC's project is legitimate.
The board had 110 compunctions ahout the
individual aspects of the proposed event, but
ihe question arose as to whether the NPC' can tic
allocated A.S. funds, The answer was not
clearly indiealed in the A.S. bylaws.
No one on the board favored a spontaneous
interpretation, ~iven the need for m(lrl~ researc!l, according to Kathy Drucquer, Finance
Board chairwoman. Drucquer said she will
seek a clarification of the bylaws.
The NPC is seeking the money to help finance a Greek Weekend Nov. 11-10, wilh the
activities staged in Montc/.uma Hall and thc
Open Air Theatre. However, it is not one (If the
groups under A.S. budget guidelincs.
A.S. currently funds three princiPdl types or
organizations composed of studenb.
First, A.S. allows budgets for clubs and
organizatiulls within the seven college coun·
cils.
Piu.'Ie _ nNANe.: un PII&~ l.
Expert advises women to take risks at work
A void acceptance of male domination
by Tom Krasovi(
/)a;ly Auec staff ,tlriler
Jinx Melia, a renowned expert on
.- women's iss\les who was in San
Diego last week. had some advice for
the 17,575 women who attend SDSU
to beller prepare them for the business world.
. 'Go to Las Vegas, wilh a
meaningful amount of money, alld
gamble," she said, "And go by
yourself. make judgments for yourself, ..
She later added, "Women tend to
take a safe position; we're still looking for male prutection. We need to
understand (Ihat) you get protection
only if you give it. We're always
looking for certitude. We know the
(business) world is a game; we think
the game is howling. In reality, it's
more like white-wOller rapiding."
Melill, who worked for fivc years
at IBM as a computer systems
i\flalyst, now leads seminars nationwide on understanding and using
power. IIcr seminars lind concerns
on women's issues have led her to
rcceive invitlltions to the Whitc
House and 10 appcar on the Today
Show, Donllhue lind Good Morning,
America. Melia holds an master's
degree in education and is an adjunct
professor at Universily of Southcrn
California.
Melia, who said many wllmen en·
ter the business world unprepared for
what she calls "the male-dolllinant
syslem," wrote a book, title(1 Wiry
Je",,)' Call 'I L('(Id, about that syst\:lll.
The business world hinges on a
male-oriented political system,
aCl;nrding 10 Melia. Men rely on
cooperation, competition, bargaining and mutual goals to achieve llidr
goals - kind of like foot hall in the
boardroom, They respond with resiliency to situations. They have a
goal in mind, but reali7e the process
is necessarily flexible. They reach an
end. regardless of means, according
to Melia, And they take morc risks,
Women, on the other hand, arc
often risk-averse, cautious and less
resilicnt in dealing with situations in
the husiness world, according to
Melill.
Today's business negotiations,
Melia said, arc a mere extention of
male bartering and cOh)bJi ~y~lcl1ls
of prehistoric times. Melia described
prehistoric man to show why male
and female behavior in today's husiness world differs so much. Sh<!
wrute:
Woma" .wlI~hl rt,/lIgt' ill a ('111'1' to
Imild (1III'stj!" haselfmld tOllllrfllrl
ji/r ha yOllllg ... That' .I'ht' {'(III/(! 1'(1/1lrot the I'III'irollmelll: Alld she COli tel
hillt' fmm Ihe hl'lIr ... !rim dlO.I<' /0
jig/If Iht'/war; Ihat' WIIS 110 O/lt' /0 tlo
il jl/r Iht'm ... Mt'/I /lIIdt'r.I'/tIoti 1111'.1'
(,Olltel fClrl'lr pid /11,' /'in'lImHIIllt'I'S,
IllIl'illg /0 1/11II1t' ill elnl'illg mill, i/l·
It'/I.I'I' helll, iI/ltllllllllbillg ('old. Also,
filii' mmlll'a.\' 1/0 more ejft'clire (fighlil/g tht' betlr) Ihll/l Ihe fema/l'. IJIII iI
grollp of mell I\'orkil'g ill COIlct'r1
('ollitl subdlle "Imosl (/flY allimal,
Helin' IIII' quid pm '11W IIf l>IIr mildI'm tlip/omClt)'.
Melia, who said she oilen exaggerates to put forth her argument,
said women didn't have· to leave Ihe
"cave" (hearth) and fight the
"bear" (business world) until recently. No wond!!r, shc said, women
don't display the skills required in th
busiHess world. And no wonder Signals get crossed al the business.
"The major contention helween
men and women in the work force
centers around the female perception
that hosses should rcward and take
care of good employees versus the
male perception thaI good employees
arc ones who demonstrate the ability
11\ take care of themselves," Melia
said.
After her divllfl'e, the demise of
MARTHA - ;/11 orani7alinn ~il1lilar
t() NOW that she worked for - and
her Illother's IIt'alh, all of which
Ilceurred in I ()7!l, Melia found she
had to take cilrc of her, elf. !'.1clia,lhe
~elf-descrihed "stereotypical '5(h
woman, like Nan,·y Reagan," .:n
tered Ihe male-dominated hI/sin.:"
world. She was 40, and she wa'
scared.
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TAKE A CHANCE-Jlnx Mella. author of Why Jenny Can't Lead,
says many women enter the business world unprepared for the
"male dominant system," She says women should take more risks
and learn to make judgments 'or themselves " they wsnt to be
successful In the business world,
2-
OCTOBER 23. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
BRIEFLY
Hand-l1lad~
in China.
beautiful (~)Iors
• Bracelets
• Pins & combs
• Charms
In
• Earrings
• Pendants
on silk cords
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ri.:hanl
Ramirel, ac.:used llf 14 nlUnl~ of
murder in Ihe "Nighl Slall"r" serie~
of :,Iaying.~, b.:g'lIlllegllliali"n~ Illday
fllr anolher change in defense counsel , his second such replacemenl
sincc his Augu~1 arrcsl.
From S6.50·S34 .00
REMODELING SALE
1/3 OFF SELECTED MERCHANDISE
Rings • EarTing~ ·Pl:ndants
Our signs
aren't here
...
BUT WE ARE!
Centrally located at
5151 Waring Rd.
Allied Gardens Shopping Center
Directly behind California 1st Bank
583-0535
oHer expires 10-29-85
c we deliver chinese food . we deliver chinese food· w
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illg Ihe l'UICOl1le l,f Ihe dll~ed-dO'.lr
ntel:ling .
"He told us he wa~ n,ll ~uilt~· and
we b.:liew him." :'.h, Fllln:s. -'ll .
wid n:Plm.:rs . "We're all here tll
show him our sUpJXlrt and show him
we want the chang,' tll the new attorneys, These men .:an hdp him get a
fair trial."
Ramirez asks for
different counsel
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FDA OKs use of
genetic hormone
Ramirez was to I:nter a plea I~l 61:\
f.:lllnies Tuesday. bUI that pfl1l:eed·
ing was delayed when Municipal
("ourt Judge Elva Soper agreed t"
meel in .hambcr~ with Ramin:l : hi~
I:urrenl attorney. J\'seph Gallegos:
two San Jose altomeys biddinl:! It,
lake ovcr Ramirez's .asc: and Deputy Distri,t Attorney Philip Halfin,
The gfllUp bruke for lunch after a
three-hour meeting,
The San Jose attome\'s. Danid
Hernandez and ArtUfll Hernandez,
are the choke of Ramirez's family t\1
repn:sent him, '~e lawyers with the
same Ia.\t name arc n,lt rdated .
The family has said Galleg,,~ was
chosen without their .:onsultati(I\I,
Arturo Hernandez said t{>oav Ihe tWll
San Jose altorneys received ;\ Illltl:
from Ramirl:l asking them to replal'e
Galleg,'s,
hl>nnone ~upplement that is feared tLl
be contaminated with a slow-actin~,
lethal \'irus ,
The nalural hl>nllone. deriwd frlllll
the pituitary glands of cadaver... wa~
pulled from the market this spring
after t{lUr Yllung adults - three in
the United States and one ill Gre"t
Sritian - died of Creutlfeldt-Jakob
disease, an e:\trcmcly rare but iO\'ariably fatal brain infection.
All had taken honnone injections
in their Ylluth. and ~cientists tagged
WASHINGTON, (AP) - The that common link a.~ the soun:e ~If the
FI.1(,,1 an,1 Dnlg ,,'.tminislralilln on infection ,
Friday appwved the lat.:);t prlxluclof
genelil' engin.:ering - a synlheli,'
gwwlh hllnlllllle Ihal can help many
undersized children grow to nornlal
llr near-nllnnal heighl.
Gridders get
shots for trip
to Wyoming
The lIIanufactun:r. sensitive to
speculalil1n the pwduct could be used
10 bn:ed super-athletes. said therl: is
no evidence the h,lrnl,lnc l';," 1'£1)4,1
the tx>oy into gwwing beyond the
lilllih set by its llwn genetic blueprint
al ':lmeeption, The honmme simply
lets the tx>oy meet that blueprinl.
b~' R, Andre,,' Rathbone
1)Qi(" A:Jt( slllH " 'riltT
The members of thl: SDSU
f{1(.ltb;III te;lIn and their entire entllurage ,11' cheerleaders and st"ff
are tx'ing vaccinated t{l prul,'CI
them from a me;lsles (lutbreak al
the University of WYl1ming .
The team. trawlil1l! III W"Ollling No\' , \), IS t>cing ,:accin"iI:J 1\1
ensure Ih,:y <Ill Illlt bring th.: ill·
ness bad;, 111 Ihe SDSL' ,aml'u~ ,
""onlin!! I,' Dr. Charles Ross 1\1'
SDSU's He.. llh Ser\'i,','s ,
"If the tCOUll wen: III' th,'re and
sl1m'-Plllly gIlt it," Ross said,
"Ih,n they wouldn't be sid; umil
IIll'Y gill bad, here . It w(luIII b,'
wry e;lsy for SI'lIWP\ldy III pirk il
up in Wy\lll\il1g and ~prl'all il II'
'1llIwbl,lIy dse .
" They, in lurn, ,','ulll ~pn:.ld il
II' " )I11.:I>"I\y else, and pn:!l:~\I\II\ . yllll \1 haw an .-pilkmi, . ,.
The sYnlhelic pmtein will be used
to treat an estim;lIl:d 10.000 to
! 5,000 childr;:n whos~ pituitary
l:!land~ d\1 nOI pwdlln' a normal
aml11l1ll,lf gfllwlh hllrm\1n~. Withl'ut
Ir~;\II1\.:nl. Ih.:.\' wIlIIII.l !!f'.'W I~\ :m
adult h.:i)!hll1r'l1nly abl'"t ~ I'r ;; feel.
Gallegos 1I111k o\'er represenlalillll
{If Ramirez earlier this 111llllth, E"rIier, Ramirez, ;1 natin' Ill' EI P;\S,l.
l\'"as, was reprcsent.-d hy D,'p"ly
~bli.: Defender Alan Adashik .
:<.kmt>ers of Ramircz's tamil\",
alllillrothcrs J ul i,1Il allll RllPCl1, we~.:
scaled ill ,11lIrt this mornil1g, awail-
Th,' ~Ylllh':li\' 11Ilrtllllll" is pw·
dUl·.-d t>y (il'ntedl Inl' .. Ill' Slluth San
Fralll'i~I' ll , and will rl'pla,'': ~\ natural
d r--------------------------------------~ 5
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FREE egg roll
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1"',lh an~ " ,dl" )
- Cashew Chicken
• Sweet. Sour
V:
• Szechuan Shrimp
• MongoUan Beef
Fried Rice
• Egg Rolls
1I _________________________________
• Won Ton
• Soft Drinks
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Chop Suey
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.Chow Meln
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4653 College Ave.
w
The corner of College & EI Cajon
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11-9 pm 7 days
We are now
open lor
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287-8884
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LUNCH!
e we deliver r:hinese food, we deliver chinese food,
LEARNING
REHABILITATION CENTER
visual therapy for:
I{IIS~ wanh II.! lise !h.: f\l\1lb,\11
le'lIll as all example III inl\lnn 11ll'
llla.l\I\·lIy "I' SDSLI SimIen" Ih;11
• vl~Udlly l"<' Lih', I ,Jv :,l\.' xid
• k.',I I'!lInq ,b~,d ) \h!t,.,, ;
• I:r()~;, ;,'d l'Y'.';; (~tr, d ll:;n :w;)
• l,lt:1' ':'Y"'i; (.-,mhl)" 'PI.!"
• nl "" r:~:l Jhk'~ !I" '~;;;
Dr, Irving Arbital. Optometrist
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
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462-6411
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AN DIEGO FOREIGN AUTO
largest foreign auto lJsed parts
inventory in S.D.
We have a nice selection
of good, guaranteed used cars
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582·9104
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
Promotes
Intercollegiate Alcohol Awareness Week
October 21·27
I\\I i l\c'd.-,. Iol i:
':lIl1ipJi'''li dli' ,II, ii,,·
.lil' 1.1'1' ."WIIi
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"'~n" M
UiGI"fS . TRANSII IS~IO~S
Sr.OP
sef'/lc.e
SIAATERS ' Al.TERHATORS ' CAABS
v W OATSUN TOYOTA
TIRES , WHEElS , HOODS . ff~OERS
8UIIKRS ' IjUTS , IIOl TS ' RADIATORS
ClUTCHES , WUiDSHlfl.DS . SEATS , IilJ8CAPS
HO~OA
BMW OP£L TR
IooIEfiCEOES
PORSCHE
fiAT CAPRJ YG8
1111:
111'.1111
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In ilddllhlli. IH",' II.,I I!
\\"111<.111 L' ''lIlrilLlln~ Ilh' lilli,'"
II ~il '" ,I 'II) p.:,,'elll ,'haIlLe .. I' f:1I '
iii;! hinh hI " d.:lllnned dliid .
LJ~1 year. all'llli :! ,!lOB p':\lpleII hlk ;II\1~lnlilge Ilf I-f,:al!h S.'r
Ii.:.:, fr,1! illllHllllitaliulI ~"I Ii.: •.
;!lld I<II~~ h'lPI!S hI ~ee /IIallY IIILII"iak.: a,il'anlage III Ihe IIlk.- 111I'
year. All inlllllllJi/alillll driv" i,
plallll.:d for Ih~ Ihlflll~ {,.!llllliJlg
Akuhlll .-\y.arelle~~ W~ek , :JIlJ
~':I vilie~ i~ rellt:aling la,1
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" ".:uple can "Ullle uver hI
Health Sen' il'e~ any Jay and gd
Ihe ~hl)b fur liw, " /"I" saiL!. ;, II
ooesn'I /"Illn allY /JIlin: Ihan g.:l·
ling bilte/l by a Ilea."
I
THE DAILY AZTEC OCTOBER 23, 1985 -
Petition urges release
of remaining prisoners
by Bobbie Jo Lee
lJGiI, Azuc
SIDJf
'llriJu
The SDSU ~tll(lcnt organization Arnold Air Society is
circulating a petition on campus which urges the Socialist
RepUblic of Vietnam to release all U.S. servicemen and
I:ivilians remaining in Indochina.
There arc sti!! about 2.500 U.S. men who arc unaccounted for despite the 197) Paris Peace agreemenL<;
which called on the governments of Indochina to cooperate in returning all servicemen and citizens who arc prisoners of war (POWs) and to locate the men mi5sinjt in
action (MIA).
The SDSU group is composed of about 25 cadets from
Air Force ROTC who arc interested in or required to do
service projects.
"This petition is an ongoing sen'ice project which we
started last year," said Director of Opcrdtions Todd Pickton. who is an aerospace engineering major. "We arc
going to continue to promote this petition until all the men
have been recovered. "
The group will have a table sct up in Aztec Center
Wednesday and Monday where POW/MIA literature and
the petitions will be available. The petitions will later be
sent to Hanoi.
According to the U.S. Defense Department, California
has 250 U.S. servicemen unaccounted for in Vietnam.
This is the highest number for ooe statc in the nation;
Pennsylvania has the next highest, with 126 men unaccc-;;n:ed for.
"The society is dc~igncd to increase the public's
awareness alxlllt POW/MfA:. and then 1\1 keep tnat interest alive." said Captain Chuck Messina. the society's
f~ulty advisor.
"The way to get things done in this country IS to show
the administration that the public is interested. It is so
easy for peoplc to think this problem is resolved. just
forget about the men who have fought for our freedom.
Some evcn gave their lives."
According to the National League of POW/MIA Families. the incica.~ing alll{)unt of Indochinese refugees coming into this C(\IJ!~tty ha'i resulted in convil\\:illg cvidcnl:c
that there arc still Allluican captives in Vietnam and
Laos.
One report received by the league said that in 1978 the
source saw ..bout 30 POW s .• who were very thin and
were covered in scabies" and held in three camps in
Thanh Hoa. Vietnam.
Both the National League of Families of POW/MIAs
and the Arnold Air Society a... k that the public write letters
to members of Congress, to editors of local papers and to
Hanoi urging them to cooperate fully with the U.S. government to account for missing AmericarJS.
Also. students may participate in the Adoption Program. which enables individuals or organizations to adopt
a missing man for $5 a month or wear a POW/MIA lapel
pin.
Pickton said the society is also planning to install about
200 smoke alarms in senior citizeJls' homes as another
service project.
Rules of the renting game
will be focus of free panel
by R. Andrew Rathbone
I.hUly
AtU~
stqfJ writer
An SDSU student placed a $425
deposit on an apartment for himself
and his sister. But when his sister saw
the room the next day, the crowbar
marks on the front door convinced
bet she wanted a safer apartment.
However. the landlord refused to r~­
fund the deposit.
Another student. answering an
advenisement in the newspaper, decided to rent a garage his landlord
had converted into living quarters.
Aftcf several months, the neighbors
complained. and when a city inspector found the ~ai,d'ord laclt;ed tll\!
proper permi!s, ~he student was
evicted.
SDSU students. many living on
their own for the first time, will be
able to query authorities on'~ ·'.e and
their ('wn rental problems during a
free panel presentation today at the
City Hall Council Chambers, located
at 8130 Allison Ave. in La Mesa.
The panel. scheduled from 6-8
p. m., is designed to infonn members
of the public on their responsibilities
as landlords and tenants and how to
take a dispute to small claims court,
and to provide infonnation on how
governmental requirements affect
housi!18 availability in the area just
east of SDSU.
In the case of the converted garage
above, the student began renting before his landlord had obtained a city
pt:nnit authorizing the conversion.
Althou~h the ~ol\version might have
been legal and the student wa:. flot at
~ault, h~ can still be legally evicted,
according to Gail Falkenthal, administrative aide for the 7th District
councilperson, a council seat which
is currently vacant.
"What they've got to do is kick
everyone out until the landlord receives the proper pennit to have a
converted garage," Falkenthal said.
"That's kind of automatic, until the
building is brought up to code. "
Falkenthal's work with the 7th
District frequently makes her the repository for housing problems and
complaints, many of which concern
SDSU students.
But closer to home. located in
SDSU'i> Huusing and ReSIdential
Life office, attorney Martha Vickers
offers free legal advice about students' housing concerns.
According to Vickers, about five
students a month seck her advice after they have t.et'n evicted by theif
landlord.
In addition, Vi.-kers regularly
handles student complaints dealing
mostly with "security deposits, rent
increases, roommate problems" and
olher landlord/tenant displlles.
Finance---~-------COIIlllIued f'rom PlIIe l.
it also provides annual budgets for
the major ethnic organizations on
C'lmpUS, including MEChA, the
Afrikan Stude!H UnIon, SAMAHAN, ~nd the Asian-American Studenl Alliance and the Native American Indi'ln Student Alliance. These
grc'.lps are funded on the basis tlial
they recruit and retain members of
historically underreprrsented
pol'>llations at SDSU, using annual
high-school conferences as the vehicle for altracti:lg ethnic slUdenlS
here.
In addition to these organizations,
A.S. adopted an exemption policy
for about four other campus groups
three years ago. The Interfraternity
COllllcil, the Residence Hall Associatioji. iii.' W"IIIC/I'S Resource Center and Ihe Gay and Lesbian Student
Union arc enlitled 10 A.S. funding,
even though Ihey do not conform exactly to the established guidelines.
So when the National Panhcllcni.:
COllllcil approached the board, th.:
question became one of policy. The
council is not among. Ihe exempted
group~, but il~ predominantly while
counterpart, the IFe, is.
"Our Slalus on campus is being.
questioned," Daryl WilliaJJls.
treasurer lit' the NPC, said after Ihe
meeting. ... I'IIl sure (tIle board)
didn't ask 3(·J questions of everybody else that went before them."
Williams added, however, Ihat he
felt lie Wj\!; Irea!erl fairly.
"I'm sure it's part of procedure,"
Williams said of the board's decision
to table the issue for further research.
Bill Noble, student-at·large represcnti\i!vr., praised the decision to
table the issue.
". think it made the most ,ens;!
under the circulOstances," he said.
"That's beller than rushing it to a
vote and then turning it down because we don't know enough about
til.; guiddiilc5 for thai li.illu of ihillg. "
Williams said time is critical since
the eveilt is slated for two weeks from
Friday. But he said it was beller to
wait for a sound, researched verdict
on the NPC's request.
.. As long as they look into it and
come up with something reasonable,
that's OK." he said,
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THE DAILY AZTEC
OCTOBER 23, 1985 - 4
OPINION
THE DAILY AZTEC
Ed,tor in CIIid
Production Supcr-i1«
Tracy Oeu' Angda
Gary Sutton
Ad..-mf',ng
Lets ca.\\ tnis
Mit1.1lf(er
Bruer Doomr
MS1JtIrnC Productton ~l\fJf
A\\Iu.ant A,d"en)1Ing Man3gtr
GIq Braull
Ja.nnt Kuhn
a
\).lL\i'Ring tD
31\ tef'rOri5l~,
"",,')ft.
The DUly An« is publiJ/Icd MoncIoy tIIroul/l I'ncI.y _lUI" o<hoot it In
SiplCd <ommenWtc\ ••••.
~ ~onl' ......... ...t artist. named. VM;pICd<d,ronolt rcprc..... the DIu/y JlI/'" <duorll!
pollC} -.s. Duoctcomrpoood.'IICe 10; 0.;/, Ante. San o.c", 5cau V.,.m;! •• San o"go. CI; "2!.~2
F"""",,'· lh1?1
~~.
l'wIwn..ift~ 11,1'1} 1J>\.HI71.
Feed the world
¥:EEP OUi
Food production does not match population distribution on this
globe, resulting in massive waste in some areas and famine and
starvation in others.
While the United Slates produces much more agricultural goods
tha.'l it can cons!.!IT';:!, those Hving in sub-Saharan Africa inhabit a
barren land that will support few crops. For the past few decades these
people have been living in deprivation and poverty.
While the various hunger projects ignited by "00 They Know it's
Christmas?" have helped feed those who need food now, they have
been mostly one-shot projects that fail to deal with the long-term
problems of famine.
We commend the SDSU Students Against Hunger for their efforts
to feed the hungry. This group and others like it on campuses across
the country give a sense of permanency to the hunger relief efforts that
bas been lacking in the past.
LETTERS
Area residents
show concern
was as stimulating as winning the
lonery. It was more aida to watching
Gilligan's Island re-runs.
And I felt nothing for the two
candidates. To me they came off as a
Editor:
Regarding an opinion piece by R. couple of lookalike pull-string dolls.
So don't agree with them. O(In'l
Andrew Ralhbone accompanying a
news story that appeared in the Daily even like them if you don't want to.
But they and the people SDSU shares
Aztec on Oct. 1l:
Hey R.! Where are you coming space with deserve at least a modfrom? And where did you get your icum of ~espect. Journalists cau have
hallucinatory sidebar on the 7th Dis- their say without attacking human
trict candidale forum held at the local dignity.
A mature. sober analysis carries a
Presbyterian church? It sounded like
something that oozed from a grubby lot more weight than slanted stereopencil stub onto a coffee-stained typing and bad taste.
placemat at a Denny's restaurant
Rathbone committed the cardinal
around 4 a.m. It could have stayed sin of inaccuracy in his opinion piece
there.
of Oct. J I. The "nice matronly
You trivialized the commitment of woman" who took written questions
college-area residents to their com- before the meeting was not the same
munity. I was present at lhe forum woman who handled the floor m.il;.c
and was impressed by the residents. during the forum, calling on verbal
They were outspoken, reasonably questioners or reading the prepared
well-informed, and involved.
questions when there was a lull. Two
I heard no dentw'es clacking, saw different women. Rathbone leads the
no rnsh of hearing-aid baiu:ry failure, reader to believe they are one in the
w.crepit shuffling or consumptive sam;:. Inaccuracies rellect on all write:s. Rca.:leiS of print meoia want
spitting,
.
Many present were over fifty. ~ut writers Lltey can trust.
Also, I must confess reservations
age is a child's ~ssue. The people you
concerning the editorial decision to
"slouchea amidst" were just that people. They are human beings. run the blatantly slanted opinion
They are our parents, our grandpa- piece in the sawe issue as Rathbone's
rents. They are oW' neighbors, not front-page straight-news story on the
our enemies. You probably won't be same subject. Anolher writer on lhe
around afler graduating, and most straight copy makes more sense. Or
likely couldn't care less, but these run the sidebar in a laler issue.
As it is, his credibility and the obpeople are in for the long haul.
Now, I'm not saying the forum j~tivity of lhe paper is called into
question by this apparent lack of balance.
Rkk Leyva
journallsm DUVor
Lee got her
colors confused
Editoc:
Bobbie Jo Lee's Daily Aztec anic\e of Oct. 14 titled" Anti-Apanheid
Day" erroneously stated ..... the
crowd sported ribbons of green,
black and gold. which are the colors
of South Africa ... "
In fact, the colors arc of the Africlln National Congress, the main
political organization opposed to and
resisting the racist regime.
Alvin HaU
Mrkan·American studies DUVOI'
Hedgecock is
guilty of fraud
Editor:
I take exception to tte letter that
appeared in Wednesday's Daily
Aztec saying Roger Hedgecock was
guilty only of "breaking lhe mis·
guided ell;!ction laws of a smallminded town." Hedgecock lied on
his statement of economic disclosure
by not reponing some assets and income. He accepted over $335,000
for his milyoraJ campaign, laundered
through the consulting finn of Tom
Shepard & Assoc. from Jerry
Dommelli and Nancy Hoover (aka J.
David & Co.,.
Hedgecock also took over
$120,000 from Dominelli and Hoover for a "barebones" remodeling of
his house ($30,000 for kitchen
cabinets?). When J. David & Co.
declared bankruptcy las: year, hun<lreds of San Diegans were bilked out
of millions of dollars. The lost
money wasn't invested in foreign
currency, but went to the purchase of
a new mayor.
Eric Williams
oomputer science senior
Medley was a
great teacher
Editor:
There has been a lot of controversy
lately in the Spanish Depanment.
Charges of nepotism and sexi~m
have been around for a whiie, and
this semester there was an attempt to
unfairly restructure the Spanish program. We don't know all of the details
involved with how the "powers that
be" decided to keep the Spanish 102
program the way the students expected it to be. All we do know is that
as the dust ~ettles. our class has lost a
territic teacher.
Deborah Medley had the courage
(0 stand up to the Spanish Depanment on behalf of her students. She
Adult war game illustrates sick
After all lhe hoopla raised over children
playing with war toys and watching violent
cartoons, there is finally proof right here in
San Diego that G.I. Joe does come baCK to
haunt these children in adult life.
Now, more than 1,000 people are trooping lhe nearby hills to play an adult version of "Capture the Flag." Only loday's
"adult" version equips each player with
gugg!cs and a 007 Nelspot pistol which
~hoots .68-caliber "paint balls."
These paint balls arc not just fluidic paint
that son of sloshes onto the player. but
actually soap-bas\!d gum balls that ,!xplode
with paint upon impact.
As if the pldyers don't see enough real
actiou taking place in South Africa or EI
Salvador, they feel compelled to don
camoflouge jumpsuits, streak their face
with war paint and meticuously pick off
their opponents.
While a paint packet will pack considerably less wallop than the rubber bullcl~ that
strike rioting Africans, the game's i,lanu-
,0
facturer, the American Game Company,
keeps the game realistic by admit.ting the
possiblility of actual physical hann.
"Sure th;:re is an element of risk," an
American Game Company spokesman acquiesced. "You could get hurt, but it also
depends on where the paint ball hits you. It
hurts if you g\!t hit in fhe ann, but the thighS
are more padded."
The object of lhe game b to capture the
other tpam's flag and return it to home basco
The gam\! is played on weekends close to
Big Oak Ranch, each session lasts three
hours and involves two teams of up to 25
people.
Corporations which have teams panicipating in thi~ blatant display of the G.!. Joe
syndrome include McDonalds, E.F. Hutton
and Data Graphics.
Arc the employees of these top corporations and other players investing in this type
of game because they can still be found
w1ltchi r 3 cmoons, buying cap guns and
playing with jeeps and tankers on their
kitchen floor?
Or are some of the panicipants actually
obtaining a perverse sense of pleasure by
playing W'U' for a day'!
If the United States were lu go to war
tomorrow. would these same players line up
to play "war games" in the hills ,md wooll\'
terrain outside El CiljOI\'!
•
And the whining claim that these games
allow individuab to safely act \)ut their
successfully saw to it that we did not
have to fillish two Se[l".e5tc~:; of work
in one semester. While we were relieved when things were changed
back, we don't think that we adequately expressed our gratitude to
Deborah for her efforts. Not many
teachers would stand up for her slUdents if it meant putting her own job
on thl! line.
~borah felt the pr~ssures put on
her by the depanment were too great
to bear, so she left. We will miss her
very much. Deborah made Spanish
fun and she was able to explain it in
ways that we could all ullderstand
We arc all greatly saddened by her
depanure. but we also fed angry at
the members of the Spanish depanment that clI:ah:d the environment
which led to this situation.
Unfonunately we are required to
finish Spanish 102 and 20 I, so we arc
stuck with whatever happt:ns. We
hope that the depanment can get their
act together and PUI the needs of trle
students above their own.
It is too late to get Debol ah to stay.
so it is with much sorrow that we s::y
goodbye to her. Really good teachers
are hard to find, and we feel it was a
big mistake to let her leave. We will
all miss her and wish her the best of
luck in the future.
Sheni Phemister
Jaime Sheremela
Josh West
Roc:had Holiday
•
ttl
SOclety
agressions in a ~olllrolh:d atlllosphere docs
not excuse promoting violence. This theor}'
would fail miserably if one of these wackos
decided to heighten his pleasure by loading
his gun with something more potent than
paint balls and blowing them all away.
Perhaps the company could make their
game even more fun and realistic by usin3
those same rubber bullets the rioting South
Africans are enjoying.
The American way of life is becoming
increaSingly violent. The healthy e!;cap-:
through "fun and games" should nnt be
polluted with thp. concept of weapons and
death. When simulated killings can be in·
dulged in as "good. clean fun," it illustrates that ~ociety has one very myopic emotion about war - it's over.
I dOUbt that individuals whose friends ur
relatives wen! killed through w:u or viulent
crime would panicipate in ~uch a game; it
dese~rates thl' nleIlL'ri·Qs of all of those will'
have died as a result of volencc fur lInc
reason or anolher.
THE DAILY AZTEC OCTOBER 23, 1985 -
5
SafetyShare seeks student awareness
by Jack Carter
Dall] AU,c ,lla/l wrll,r
Designed to promote the ~afety of ~tudent!l,
faculty and ~t:l(f here, SDSU'I! SaferySharc
program thb week ki,k~ uff itll Ihird annual
effort to incr..:a.,.; ,ilfety awarene~1! on campu~,
Safety Share is a committee of reprc~nta·
tive~ from thr. Department of Public Safety,
~tudcnt~ from the Aztec Amba,~~ador~ and the
SOSU Administration.
The commitree ha~ installed posters about
safety acro~s campu~ that read. "Be alert and
be respon!liblc. Protect yuurself and the .\afety
of others."
Alma Mar()~l, cxecutive a,,!;i!ltant to SDSU
President Thomas Day, ~aid the plJrpo~e of
SafetyShare is to encour:tg(' student!:, (acully
and staff to care for their safety and the ~afety of
others on campus,
". hope thaI it make~ them alert and re·
sponsible, with a chance for fewer accident!>,
fewer alillault,\ and (ewer car~ being broken
into," Maro~7. ,aid.
Detecrive 10 Anne Gray, of the Department
of Public Safety, ill coordinating Public Safety'~ involvement in the SafetyShare program,
"We're making (Mudenb) aware that SOSU
i~ part of the rcal world," Gray ~aid. "You
have to face crime here a" you wf.uld anywhere
"If you're here laIC al night, u~e the e~cort
get out 10 your car."
The SafetyShare commillee ill concerned abour ~rudentll who accept ridel! in the parking
IItrucrure!! (rom IIludent,' who want their parking
IIpace\. Mato~7. ~aid ~tudcnt,~ may nO( know
who tho:y'rc getting inta the car With. or who
they're picking up for a ride. She ~aid thar
pcr~on may not even he a ~tudcnt.
"La~t year, Ihere wa~ an incident thar a ~Iu·
dent had her car IIlolen all IIhe walked with
anolher IIludent to a parking IIpot," Mar01\l
lIaid. "We're concerned about rhingl! like that
happening.
"Maybe IIludenll! ~hould a!lk that an ro card
he produced, or maybe they should nnt dl~ wh'l!
Ihey arc doing."
~rvice 10
c1~e.
"It'!\ not a I:rimc-frce environment. People
arc wrapped up in their clas~el! and the weial
~cene and they just don't pay any attention fo ...
crime, until they become a victim.
"Then they ~ay, 'Well, Puhlic Safety i~ not
doing a good job of protecting UII,' when in fact
they're not taking illly prcuuiionll fa protect
them~lve!\."
Maro~z !laid the commillec cho~ to organize
SafetyShaIc lhi!! week becall~e daylight-~aving
time begins Sunday.
"That mean.\ it (will get) dark earlier than
usual," Marosz 5aid. "Studenls need to be
aware of thi~.
Gray said the most common crime rcport~
Public Safety handles arc thcft~ of personal
property. She ~ajd educillion and prevention are
the best way~ of detcrring theft.
"When you're talking about pelly theft,
you're talking about a crime of opportunity,"
VVornen------------
ContlnlNll from p8Je I.
Melia decided to work as a gender
politics consultant for the govern·
ment, where she pointed out the
chasm in male and female busines~
behavior. Understanding such be·
havior is important for military perwood and for ncgotia:G,i .. Ii..:" '"=aling with hostages, s!1e said.
"In terrorist situations, we'd nev·
er negotiate with the female," Melia
said. "If she had an order to kill
someone at 5 o'clock, we knew she
would. We'd go after the man who
was giving Ihe oroers ...
Melia's stint with the government
was short-lived. Instead, she fonned
her own corporation, Operational
Politics, Inc., a gender politics consulting finn. Her experiences with
both IBM and her four older brothers
provided her with training ground.
When Melia talked to women at
corporations, she emphasized the
need for risk-taking, for understanding why and how negotiation .,.;curs,
liJlO for women to bring their unique
qualities to lhe business world.
·'In 1978,1 had to take risks," she
saio. "I forced myself to lake risks.
Riding rollercoasters terrifies me,
but I make myself ride them. That
sick feeling (she gets from the rollercoaster) is the same feeling I'd get
when I'd walk into a room at a corporation, a room full of men.
"If I don't getlhcit scared feeling
Iwice a week, it's nol been a good
week."
She described the instance of a
female friend of hers looking for a
job.
are crazy. Women need to look at the
bottom line, to (know) why the job
exists, and what affects that job."
Many women, to Melia's disgu~t,
arc trying to become what she termed
the "professional," or "third sex."
The proiessional, Melia said,
doesn't bring her sexuality to the
workplace, and allhe same time, refuses to adopt any male skills of the
business world.
"This is irrational. Men arc learn·
i~g women's politics the
women's qualities of kindness, sensitivity, listening (ability)," she
said. "We can either act like men, or
act like women, or combine the skills
of both. If we refuse to act like either
one, we end up with nothing. And
men end up confused ...
In short, Mc:Jia said women need
to bring their sexuality to work, and
she doesn't mean they should
bedhop.
"Women can mollifV beller, or
evoke obedience to a :mother' fi·
gure, a strong quality I possess," she
said. "At IBM. if some engineer got
all peeved-off, I was sent down to
,t\
~
_
"Women shouldn't give up their
skills (:It the workplace).
WOlileli em:
saying they don't want to gel any
male skills, well, if they don't understand the system, they're committing
suicide ...
COIldnued from ~ I.
The petition would require at least 5 percent of the student population.
The A.S. Council will also be receiving infonnation on a proposed
amendment that would change AI1icle X to include Ihe word "grassroots"
where il says college councils. The amendment would also change a
majority vote requirement in Article X 10 a two-thirds vote to ~omply with
another ankle in the bylaws,
Thi .. amendment willnGt be
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Starring Ireland's famous tenor
LOUIS BRO\\'NE
Also: Hudson &. Bauer KFMB Radio
Chris Vitas (S,D, County Champion Fiddler)
and the Butler Boys,
lrish Championship Step Dancers
Tickets S12(X! & S2Sm
For further info: call 464·4960
until next week.
~
.
ATTENTION
Oct. 29r.t @ 8:00pm OLD GLOBE
Undeclared
"The man (interviewer) asked her
to tell her about her past in 20 minutes. She said, 'What on eanh forT
She showed him some statistics,
~cmc items ttlll' sit.: cOlilli uo for tile
company, She got the joh. Resumes
'.
talk to him. Men react differenlly to
women; we can use thai.
"We innately know our power.
Mcn don't want us to use it (in !he
business world). We don't; we look
for male approval. Men call it man·
ipulation. It is. BUI so is the !\tratcgy
they use (the male skills) Ihal are
unique to them."
If women better understand those
male skills, they'll beller understand
the workplace, Melia said. And if
they usc their unique skills, they'll
improve Ihis counrry' s economy, she
said. She had some ITWre advice for
college women.
"Learn how to play poker," she
said. "Study football with a passion,
II's only at the undergraduate level
that a person gets rewarded for doing
things according to the rules. It's
very different in the real world.
Gray qaid. "Once you n:move that opportunity, you can deter the crime,"
Gray a,'ked IIludent' to be aware of people on
campu!l who may have no bu~ine!lll here.
"Maybe they're hanging around cauAing
trouhle," Gray ~aid. "Maybe they're wailing
around for the opportunity, (or you to walk
away from your backpack."
A few Safety Share tip~:
Be Alert - Look around ynu; he aWllre of
who eI~e ill around. If ~(Jmeone ill pu~ly
fol/owing )OU, tum around and look. A hmlile
look or aggressive wnrd~ could alleviate the
problem,
Walk in Groups - Organize !ltudent!l in
night c!::::~e .. and wal;" logether, or cali Ihe
escort ~crvice. extension 6659.
Walk in Lighted Area,~ - Avoid IIhortcul~.
Park in well·lighted area!!. When you near your
car, have your key~ in hand and ready to U!Ie.
Check the inside of your car before entering.
Be Responsible - If you see someone in
trouble, offer to help, or call Public Safety,
extension 5955,
.
~
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IL'\;
6 - OCTOBER 23, 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
OPEN CALL
DAVID LEE ROTH'S
•
•
•
-
I ·
•
•
A Major Motion Picture
FROM
PETE ANGELUS AND DAVID LEE ROTH
WE WANT YOU!
If you aie a womall
and you think you have an unusual character face
or a beautiful body,
or if rau have an unusually beautiful face or a character body
or any combination of the above ...
then you're perfect!
Union or non-union
Everyone must bring photo
Beauty types must bring bikini
Women under 18 yrs old must be accompanied by parent or guardian
EVERYONE WILL BE SEEN BY
ROTH AND ANGEWS
I,
THE PALACE
1735 VINE STREET
(One block north of Hollywood Blvd.)
HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA
10:00 A.M; to 7:00 P.M.
SUNOAY, OCTOBER 27
Distributed Worldwide by CBS Productions
_ _ _ THE DAllY-AZTEC
..
-
Truth
....
•
by Stacy Finz
IR
10llins would like to have a
word with you. NOW.
Henry Rollins is coming to tho
Backdoor. Hide the children, your
parents, your girlfriend or boyfriend and anyone else who just
might be offended by one man's
very raw version of the truth.
"I want to bring you into my
house, build a fire, give you some
brandy and get into it," Rollins
said about his spoken-word performances.
Tonight at the Backdoor, as part
of the six-week "A Celebration of
the Spoken Word" program, Rollins will spend about an hour and a
half getting into it, his way. The
show will mark the end of a grueling national tour which saw him
performing 25 shows in 33 days.
Rollins, once with the Washington D.C.-based band S.O,A., first
gained notoriety when he joined
Black Flag, becoming the band's
fourth singer. Rollins became an
ideal front man for the band, performing with a muscular intensity
that matched the group's powerful
songs.
Rollins began taking an active
role in creating the band's songs
by writing the lyrics. He also
started writing books of spoken
word, giving performances and
doing spoken word on records
(Black Flag's "Family Man" and
Harvey KI.Jbernik's Freeway Records compilations contain Rollins' work.)
Rollins has now written three
~
_._.-
.
- . - --_ ... _.-'
-
.
IS
Stanza staff writer
_--_..._- .
..
-~---
- ----
.-.-=--.".~-----
part of Rollins' spoken word
books: 2-13-61, End to End and
Polio Flesh.
These are most emphatically
not poetry books, and Rollins
does not give poetry readings.
Rollins says so and he says it very
adamantly.
"My shows are Henry doing
Henry," Rollins s:tid. "I don't do
poetry. I just like to go up and do iI,
to turn people on to themselves.
It's an extension of what I do wilh
Black Flag.
"I've been to poetry readings,"
he continued. "They're pedantic,
boring and snobbish."
It follows that Rollins would
have little respect for poets.
"Poets are icky, stUdied, boring,
cold, cappuccino-sucking people
who like to hang out together and
talk about their writing," he declared. "I don't consider myself
better, I'm just not a part of thaI.
"The pe-ople I like, I don't consider poets. I like Rimbaud and I
don't consider him a poet.·'
Rollins writes about things
which are important to him. For
others, it can be shocking.
At last semester's Backdoor
performance (with Exene Cervenka), Rollins suggested that
women who tired of any particular
man could take the matter into
their own hands by castrating the
guy. He actually made several references to such things and a few
people, especially men, seemed a
bit nervous at these statements.
"To me, that stuff is total comedy," Rollins said. "What is
shocking to me is some 50-yearold guy who works at Sears
Roebuck going home to beat hi::;
Daily Aztec photo by Ion Moe
I'M NO POET-HenrY Rollins, of Black Flag fame, Is also known for
his writing. He ends his solo tour of his readings tonight at the
8ackdoor. Rollins Is ehown here In performance last May.
wife every night.
"Did you ever see pictures of
guys shoveling dead bodies into
trucks at Belsen? That's horror.
The bored look on the guys' faces
around the dead bodies is what's
shocking."
To make some men evan more
nervous, Rollins, who says that he
is a feminist, revealed last semester certain sexual activities that
men may talk about when there
are no women around.
"Women know it's true and men
know it's true. It throws a monkey
wrench into bullshit games, which
is what I'm into."
Rollins has been spreading his
word lately. He has been writing a
reqular column in Spin, one of
which was licensed to, of all
places, Harper's. He has also written a review of ACIDC's new
album, "Fly on the Wall," lor the
Vii/age Voice.
Becoming a critic has not
seemed to raise what little regard
Rollins has for some critics, espeCially those who have maligned
Black Flag.
"Basically, I don't trust critics,"
he said. "If you can't dO It, you
write about people who do it. I
hate seeing bad reviews of Black
Flag because Black Flag is very
fucking good. They (critics)
should live for us for a week on a
tour."
Even though he may not like
some of his colleagues, Rollins
likes being on the other side of the
pen.
"I like the Village Voice. It's a
writer's paper. I hope to keep writing for them, but I only want to
write about albums I like. I want to
create 3n atmosphere where people can learn something. I don't
think I could review Phoebe
Snow. I try to turn p~ple on to
something I'm into."
~ One thing Rollins is definit~ly
into is 7-11. He often mentions
7-11 stores in his work and recently wrote about the chain in Spin.
To Rollins, the stores represent
an important part of America,
something upon which we can always ;'sly in these turbulent times.
"I don't even have to know you
to know that you've been to 7-11.
More people go to 7-11 than have
driver's licenses. it's part of modern history. It's a thing everyone
will have done before they die,
PI..18 . . . ROLLINS on
p8ue 10,
'Homecoming' a
bit too complex
by Stacy Finz
Stanza staff writer
I
Daily Aztec photo by Ion Moe
WAILING AWAY-Indian violinists PadmalShrl Lalgudl Jayaraman (middle) and hi. son, Krishnan
(right), display their virtuosity. At lett Is accompanylst Vellore Ramabladran.
Indian concert comprable
to Night Rangers' antics
of !r9 finest Carnalic (So(.;th Indian) classical violinists in India
today.
The two violinists sat crosslliJunday'S Indian music con- legged on Indian rugs draped over
cert by Padmasri Lalgudi Jayara- a foot-high platform onstags,
man and Lalgudi G.J.R. Krishnan crooked their violins between their
at SDSU's Smith Recital Hall was foot and upper arm and ripped out
comparable to Night Ranger's tandem melody lines that easily
matched Watson and Gillis in
concert a few weeks back.
Night Ranger's Brad Gillis and ied Inj~iti prowess ana· emotional
Jeff Watson are two of the hottest i~tensity,
But the mainstays of Night Ranrock guitarists in the United
States, while Jayaraman and his ger were certainly less finicky abson, Krishnan, are touted as two out the Qualitv of their sound, play-
by R. Andrew Rathbone
Stanza staff writer
irlg regardless of whether they
were in exact tune or not.
Jaya,'aman and Krishnan kept
their audience waiting 20 minutes
behind closed doors until they
were satisfied with the mix at ihe
sound board. And once the audience was finally seltled in their
seats, they spent another ten minutes tuning up violins, smearing
rosin on the bow and getting a
proper tone from Vellore
Ramabhadran's mridangam (fancy lor "drum"),
Plene see INDIA on page 10.
Qjpon leaving the Gaslamp Quarter Theatre's production of "The
Homecoming," one might feel a bit baffled by the com~!exity of the
drama. I know I did.
Harold Pinter's plays alway" seem to be extremely structured
pieces. "Homecoming" is a depiction of lower-class British family life
as seen in six of Pinter's characters.
The play starts off being a Simple story about an abnormally
callous family of men who are abrupt with each other. None of the
brothers shows any form of fraternal love for one another, and all act
as though they despise their father. The pairiarch In return hates
them and treats his own younger brother maliciously.
This production was no easy task for Gaslamp director Will Simpson. However, he seemed 10 have a good grasp of British culture,
competently casting the drama.
Simpson's direction is otten very slow and methodic, creating a
"Twilight Zone" effect where audience members sit on edge, waiting
for an outcome. Unfortunately on a few occasions sections of the
play dragged.
But bom tt.e time cider brother Teddy (Sean Flannery) returns
home, the play picks up. The weirdness begins when Teddy and his
wife Ruth (Nancy Titus) arrive at his family's house in England after
marrying and living in the United States for several years. However,
the couple is not cordially greeted.
Flannery is 6xcail~nt in his role. He credibly plays a scholarly
professor type and 9xel:ules his lines elegantly. He really appears to
be the innocent and befuddled brother who has become victim to his
family's strangene!';s. Pinter leads us to bolieve that perhaps Teddy
has repressed his memories of his family while living in the states
and "The Homecoming" is a final trial.
Titus on the other hand, was not as proficient as Ruth. Although
s;1e looks the part of a young, attractive British woman, the actress
wasn't always believable. Titus otten exaggerated gestures and in
some instances overstated the role's cattiness. However, she came
across well as a promiscuous ex-prostitute who later gets passed
around by Ihe whole ;amlly.
Navarre Perry is excellent as the fath6". Max, a cantankerous,
perverted and sinistar old man He Winningly portrays the type of
geriatric who carries a Kleene)' 10 calch hiS own ph:egm,
FI.III8 . . . PLAY
on page 8.
8-
OCTOBER 23. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
IT
the past week witnessed a
presentation of jazz not seen in
San Diego in some time. if ever.
The local scene continues to
thrive and four national acts gave
memorable performances here in
the southland.
Thursday night guitar virtuoso
AI DIMeola appeared at Montezuma Hall. DiMeola first garnered
national aHention as tM guitarist
for Chick Corea's eclectic Return
to Forever. In the presence of
masters such as Corea, bassist
Stanley Clarke and drummer 1..1:,"ny White, DiMeola matured and
grew as a musician to gigantiC stature.
DIMeoia played with his "project" to an enthusiasic, capacity
crOWd. His performance on
acoustic guitar was nothing short
of bre~.thtak!ng. With tast,lntilcat6
arpeggios and complex chord
progressions, DiMeola proved
himself as one of the top musicians performing today.
The most notable part of
DiMeola's act was his use of computers to Interface with his guitar.
He had a crew member who did
nothing e)(cept change the sound
of DiMeola's guitar through the
computer·
At times OiMeola's electric
guitar sounded like tubular bells,
at others like a standard synthesizer. At no time, however, did
his Instrument sound like an electric guitar.
Combining African and Latin
rhythms with dissonant melodies.
DiMeola has managed to achieve
a sound distinct from that of Re-
turn to Forever, yet just as innovative.
DiMeola's appearance here at
SOSU was one of the musical
highlights cf the year.
...
The Bruce Cameron Ensemble
Is finishing up its last two weeks at
the Bahia. Every time I see
Cameron's new lineup, I'm more
Impressed. Vocalist Deniece Jeter displays very good control
while attempting diHicult vocal
9ymnll$tics. and percussionist
Russ Caldwell Is absolutely fantastic on the bongos.
Cameron ana Co. are also playing Sunday nights at the Old Pacifio Beach Cafe. After their Bahia
gig ends Nov. 2, they'll be found at
Tio Leo's in Mira Mesa.
. They have a new album coming
out by Christmas. Look for a review in this column.
...
After seeing Cameron's new
combo, t went to see his former
cohort, Hollis Gentry, with his
band FaHburger.
What a contrast in style. While
Cameron and crew perform original seler-tions of unique style
and play a variety of musical
types, Fattbmger sticks to what
sells. Basically, FaUburger plays
generic Yuppie, fern bar fru-fru
drink jazz of a Muzak sort.
Stili, In Gentry's defense, his
group Is one of the most popular in
San Diego. AU those people can't
be wrong. can they? 'Course
not. ..
Daily Avec photo b:~ Mike Emery
AI DIMeols In concert
...
The musical highlight of the
week was the "Three Generations
of Jazz" show Sunday night at the
Belly Up in Solana Beach. With
KPBS- TV taping the show for future airing and a sold-out crowd in
attendance, the mood was perfect
for a magic evening. It lived up to
expectations.
Aobail Gray of Tacoma,
Washington, opened the show
strongly. Material from Cray's
most recent album, False Accusations, was featured extensively in
his set.
Cray has a distinctive guitar
style with a twangy style and a
syncopated rh~1hm that sets him
apart from other blues artists.
However, it is his compositional
skills that are his strongest asset.
With songs like "Porch light, ,"Where Do I Go From Here" and
"Bad Influence," Cray has established himself as one of the best
blues composers active today.
Still, he never embarassed himself as a performer, either.
Smokey WilSall performed
next. Dressed in a maroon threepiece suit and black 'elt hat, WiI·
son looked like a parody of Sammy Davis, Jr.
However, what he lacked in
dressing habits he more than
made up for in enthusiasim and
musicianship. His style is more
traditional than C~ay's, and he
makes no new inroads on the
musical scene. Yet one hardly
feels robbed or cheated after one
of Wilson's blistering sets.
The star of the show was John
Lee Hooker. With tliS4lCoast to
Coast Blues Band, Hooker
finished the night off in inimitable
style.
He opened his set with a pair of
tunes sans band; just Hooker and
his guitar. After this, he left the
stage while his band warmed up.
Even without the grandfather of
boogie, the band would have
been worth seeing for itself .
Guitarist Roy Rogers is outstanding, and turned in some hot slide
work. Bassist John Mazzocco is
one of the best young players ot
his instrument around, as he used
his bass for percussion, rhythm
and melody all at ont)~. The guy
really rips.
Then JlH re~umed to the stage.
If any of you saw "The Blues
Brothers" and remember the
scene where Jake and Elwood
are cruiSing in the Bluesmobile
through the southside of Chicago
and JLH is sitting playing "Boom
Boom," ihen what happened next
may make sense.
JlH walked up to the stage
mike, invited Cray back on stage
and broke out into "Boom Boom."
When the first chords rippled over
the audience, the Belly Up exploded into a frenzy of human
emotion. Hoo~er and Cray
soaked it uP. with huge grins on
their faces, and Hooker led the
band thro\IOh a 10-minuto rendition of one of the best-known
boogie tunes of all time.
If I live to be as old as Hooker I
may never again be part of a moment like that. It was pure magic.
Ail I can say is to watch the
show when it airs on KPBS in a
few months. Shows like that happen only once in a lifetime.
LEISURE CONNECTION
5828 Hardy St.
265~6994
SESSION II BEGINS NOV. 4
Non-credit courses offered to students, F/S* 9 Alumni*, and community guests.
Classes range from $15.00 for 1 day workshops to $40.00 for 6 week courses.
Master schedule available at The Leisure Connection
Food & Deveraage
Bartending
Gourmet Coffees Workshop
International Cooking
Microwave Cooking
Wine AppreCiation
Wines of Europe
Sports & Fitness
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Leisure Classes &
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Craft Studios
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Coupon "xpircs Oct. .10, 8S I
Skill" Development
Aulo Mechanics
all\e Maintenance
Cjownology
Compu.er Workshop
Sign I..anguage
Health &
Self Improvement
Aerobics
Aaquetball
Tennis
CPA
CHRISTMAS CRAFT
WORKSHOP
I'::: THURS. NOV. 21
5:30·9:00
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aike To~ring
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.................
THE DAILY AZTEC OCTOBER 23, 1985 -
9
'Remo Williams' delivers
much adventure and fun
writer Christopher Wood \who
wrote "Goldfinger', load the film
with excitement. rarc!y lorg&ttifl9
the film's lavish hudaPI. every
cent of which shows on screen.
by John Singh
Stanza staff writer
[§Jorry, Bond lovers. but the
hard truth must be faced: last
summer's wretched "View to a
Kill" was more than likely the last
007 outing for a long. long time.
Taking that cue. the makers of
"Remo Williams: The Adventure
Begins" have released their film.
and it's an enter1ainirty. ii noi entirely successful. adventure with
perfect timing.
Based on the very successful
"Destroyer" series of novels.
"Remo Williams" certainly has all
the elements for a huge success:
a built-in audience. non-stop action, and some really cute dialogue spoken by some really cute
characters. For what it is unpretentious, lightweight fun it succeeds perfectly.
SHE'S THE ONE-Nancy Titus is surrounded by Steve G~bin (left),
Navarre Perry (right) and Paul Nolan (top). They are starring in
"The Homecoming," playing at the Gaslam:;: Quarter Theatre.
PLAY--pn~]p. -;
:-":i II L "!O!a!l·NZiS diSc)
Continued from
Dood in his role
LlS
LAnny, the angrj young
;,llnp ~Ieli .l.herr, c~nlnGG as ~Jla)( " 60-vt::ar-oid brother Sam. He stunillnQly (1801(;leo " fil8(:I'; :-r;an t;ecll by hiS brothers cunningness,
Jnforiufl"teiy Roben Earl's sets were not as good as Simpson's
casting, If) no way elld the props compare with Earl's ingenuity in other
proauctlons. AIII-,Gugillile designer's constructions were meant to show
the doldrums of the lower class, the set was a bit too drab.
In spite oi this play's vague meaning. "The Homecoming" is worth
seeing. II's playing at the Gaslamp Quarter Theatre through Nov. 30.
Curtain is at 8 p.m.
Despite the film'S budget and
the obvious expertise of its makers, the real shining moments of
the film. unlike virtually any Bond
film, comG from the characters.
Ward (Gus Grissom in "The
Right Stuff") plays Remo Williams
with great flaIr. Hemo comes alive
as a real person, despite the obvious unbelievable points. and no!
as a caricature, which would have
probably been the easiest route to
take.
But it's Joel Grey as Chiun, the
last of the masters of the ancient
art of Sinanju, who is assigned the
task of teachlnq the art to Remo.
Grey. who IS best remembered
for ~:::; O::;C<Jr·wirlillfl9 role as an
emcee In "Cab::lret." IS nothing
short of remarkable in his portrayal of the old man. An endearing cross between E.T. and Ward
Cleaver, Chiun can balance himsoli on his fingenips Rnd is
addicted to a wretchd
opera he believes is I-I'f,;"one great contribuh'''' :,
arts."
It is hard to say enough about
Grey's performance. because it is
the kind of appealing diversion
that is always so sadly missing
from this sort of movie.
Sure the action is fantastic, and
the movie is a lot of fun. but I'll take
a few minutes with Chiun any
time.
Remo Williams (Fred Ward) is
actually Sa!11 Makin, a tough New
York cop who is savagely mugged
by what turns out to be a secret
organization. apparently run by
the govemmenl (a !Juint which is
never made entirely clear) Once
his face and name are changed.
he is taught the fine aspects of
mar1ial arts by an ancient Korean
named Chiun (Joel Grey) and is
,llade ready to become the penGel
Reagan-era hero: a hero to fiqni
:1galst government overs!:,~n,·,
:n9 ana misuse of funns It'~ a siily
idea WhlCil becomes more believable arong the way.
But director Guy Hamilton,
velerar. oi four Bond films, certainly knows that aclion can cure
just about any cinematic ailment a
film is cursed with. He and screen-
IT'S OVER THERE-Remo Williams (Fred Ward, right) and Chiur.
(Joel Grey) star in "Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins." The
movie is playing at area theaters.
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·DIGESf
_lKlW_
FALL WINTER '85
AUTHORS, POETS,
PHOTOGRAPHERS, ARTISTS
AND SONG WRITERS
JUST ARRIVED YOUR
GUIDE TO THE MARKET.
•
Even while the concert was
in progress, Jayaraman made
frequent h ,nd gestures at the
soundman to Increase the
volume.
To lislen and understand
Eastern mustc, one must disregard the familiar Western fonal
structure In favor of a more
erratic and unpredicta.ble
series of sounds and rhythms.
Jayaraman would fir.gar a flurry of noles, slide up the neck
until he roached a noto "sour"
by a Westerner's standards,
Ihen embellish It with vibrato
before taking up a new progresllion.
Krishnan frequently followed
his father's lead and the two
would swap solos, an Easterner's verllion of Night Range""
"Rock In America."
While one would play his
violin, the other slapped his
thigh with his palm, as If gu'fawlng at a joke, but keeping
time to the erratic beat. Some
hand-slaps landed palm down,
some weiO hi! with the back of
the hand and some went up In
the air, oul toward the audience as II chasing the beat that
was never played.
The rhythm flowed over the
audience - many wearing
sandals and robed In brightly
colored saris - compelling
them also to tap tholr hands In
Imison.
Jayarama'l's son, Krishnan,
Is now the fifth generation to
carry the musical torch and has
been accompanying his father
onstage since 1973. Throughout most of the two-hour show,
the duo played in tandem, note
for note, and Krishnan seems
to have matched, II not surpassed, his father in musical
ability.
One of his solos - a wild,
almost psychedelic foray of
slurred, bent and vibrated
notes journeying up and d:>wn
the neck - contrasted with his
quiet stage demeanor. Yet the
young Krishnan alwayR
seemed to be holding back .
Perhaps out of respect, he was
hesitant to be accused or upstaging his famous father.
But Jayaraman rarely
showed his son the same cour'esy. He slapped his hand
loudly while his son played and
gazed about the room.
But maybe Jeyaraman's
father did the same thing to
him.
Rollins
ContInued from pege 7.
4904 EI Cajon Blvd. San Diego, CA
286-3488
~ij
01
2 FREE
---~HONDA
rtf.
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
ENTER NOW AT THE CAMPU3 STORE
Drawing will be made October 25th at noon.
Hours Mon-Thurs 8:00am-7:00pm I F" 800am-400pm / Sat 10 OOam-300prn
• .,'
"7-11 has charisma that other
stores don't have. Circle K and
Stop and Shop ars JUit Imltailons,
they just don't have 11."
Are 7-11 officials pleased to
have the singer of one of the
world's most notorious pun\(
bands praising them?
"They sent me a gold walch,"
R"'l!lns said.
One might think that some
progressive executive at the
Southland Corporation (7-11's
parent company) would get the
smart idea to use Rollins to promote their stores. Who could better
represent true freedom? Actually, there have bean rumours of
executives wanting Rollins for a
commercial, but no one has
approached him yet.
"I'd love to do a commercial for
them. I deserve to be on television."
Before ha gals on television,
peo!Jie can see Rollins in a Backdoor performance which Is sure to
be humorous, instructive and
rlveling. Opening the show al 7
p.m. will be San Diego's own Mr.!o
Nixon in a mostly non-musical
pey1otmance.
THE CAlLY AZTEC OCTOBER 23, 1985 -
-----------------------------------------o
s c E N A R
The Scanarlo allack Is back!
And do wo have a line-up this week for youl
Heading our line of must see even Is is the San Diego appearance of
Shrlekblck.
Riding on the popularity of Ihelr lalests;n9Ie, "N9meels; tho group
wiii preseni their collection 01 danceable, dis80nant90ngs althe Sackdoor this Saturday night.
Included in Ihe band is former Gang of Four ballaiat Dave Ailen and
keyboardlstlVocalist Barry Andrews, previously a m~mber of )(TC.
As if one fine group wasn't enough to see In one night, the acclaimed
Aussles who compriae the Hoodoo Guru. are also on the bill.
The show starts at 8, don't be late.
Also on the concert bill, the new sountrack kings OlfiilO 8olngo will
play at th,9 Open Air Theater this weekend.
In addition to completing the title track to the film, Weird Science, the
band has a recently released single from the new movie, That Wa.
Then ••• Thl.,. Now which is based on the S.E. Hinton novel of the
same name.
Look for the opening of the new movie in about two wHks. look for
Oingo 8oln9O thIs Friday night. Sorry, but the show Is sold oul. Scal·
pers, have a heyday.
In the mood for some fun? San Diego Slate's Milln ' . . ThNtr.
will J)resent their Innovative Interpretation of the classic play, The Comedyof E"or•.
SDSU's company Is using modern comedic techniques (slapstick,
etc.) to give 'he satirical "Errors" a contemporary twisl.
"Errors" will open this Friday, Oct. 25. The play will be presented Oct.
26, 29·31 and Nov. 1-2 at 8 p.m. Matinees will be performed on
Saturday Oct. 26 at 1 p.m., Saturday Nov. 2 at 3:30 p.m. and Sunday
Nov. 3 at 2 p.m.
On the Cultural Arts Board agenda:
The NM¥ World String Quartet will perform on Sunday at 7 p.m. in
SmHh Recital Hall.
Pianist Hfroko Kunltake will appear Monday at noon In Scrlpp.
CotttIge. Admission Is free.
Yenten. latin. continues on Tuesday Oct 29 with Ihe film, The
Har.r They Come. La pelicula empieza a las siete y media (7:30 p.m.)
en Hepner Hall 130.
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OPEN PARTY FOLLOWING @ 8:00 p.m.
iii '.-" .
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Shrlekback
The Lowenbrau Film Serle. also continues tomo"ownlght with the
latest 007 adventure (featuring the undescrlbeable soundtrack by
Duran Duran~~ A Yiew To A Kin. The free film starts at 8 p.m. in
HAIRCUT STORE
"Heads are turning to the
Always
Uohtauma nail.
Also. watch for Major Frank Bums aka Larry Linville who will present
"An Evening of M"A"S"H"" next Wednesday, Oct. 30th. Linville will
speak In Montuuma
at 8 p.m.
You've read about It. You've seen elongated art columns about II.
Now. 8J4perl8rJC6 It.
The La Jolla MUHum of Contemporary Art Council has organized
a downtown San Diego art gallery to!Jf de!!!aned 1cr people 10 vAPOr.tlnce ilrst·hand the artistic renaissance of our city.
The day-long journey takes you to eight of the finest contampoitiiY art
galleries and a pertormance art studio all within the downtown confines.
Stops Include the Richard Baker Gallery, the Pink and Pearl Gallery,
Su.hl performan~CI art studio, Mlcha.' Dun.ford'. Furniture and
De.'gn Gallery and the InternatIonal Gallery. Buses depart ~rom the
May Co. parking lot In La Jolia' VlllaGJ Square at 9 a.m. tomorrow (Oct.
24) and Saturday Oct. 26. Coffee and roils are served prl,r 10 departure.
There's something cultural for everyone this weekend. And reggae
freaks, we haven't forgotten you.
.
The Afrlkan Reggae Harve.t Fe.tlval will be held at the La Paloma
Theatre tomorrow night at 8. Performers Include Chief Commander
Ebenezer Obey and his 20 piece JuJu Band, The Reformera; The
Gladlatora and Vabby You. The concert is a benefit to keep "cultural
music alive in San Diego."
The following night, again at the La Paloma Theatre, John Seba.tlan will be appoarlng. Sebastian was formerly the lead vocalist lor the
'60s rock group, Lovin' Spoonful. Sebastian makes one performance at
8.
The world premiere wind surfing movie, Siown Away, makes Its
mark at the Ken Theater this weekend. The first big screen wind surfing
flick Is slopping for one day only, this Friday. The movie wili be screened
at 5:30 p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 9 p.m.
And rounding out our line-up of great events Is the F••tlval of India,
featuring the dance and rhythm of India, at the La Jolla Mu.eum of
Contemporary Art.
Dancer pu'.•lma Jha and accompanlest Zaklr Hussain will give one
performance Sunday Oct. 27 at 2:30 p.m. in Sherwood Auditorium.
The Museum is located at 700 Prospect SI.
Be Wild --tho Scenario staff.
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Appolnbnents never necessary
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693·8736
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757-5316
IMPERIAL BSACH
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220 Broadway
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12 - OCTOBER 23. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
Kiln will make
ceramic work
more efficient
b v /;1(k C.Hlef
.~ l.IIJ .! . J •. I, t"t !
1\·
n t, -;
r~
iu
le nni'; Fitzpatrick sat on ;}
~ .:1tji C
a! the lu w~r level of th e An
Oeoartmen t ann watched mem b ers of Professor Joannp
HayaKawa ': special studies ceramics class construct a new firing
kiln for ceramic art.
More Places Forever
David Thomas & the Pedes-
Fitzpatrick , 32 . an SDSU art
graduate student, said the bricks
from the old kiln were working
ihemselves apart due to their expansIon under intense heat. The
new kiln IS being bui lt partially as a
safety rrecau!!cr..
"At 2.300 degrees, if that thing
came apart," Fitzpatrick said, ··it
wouid be wild . ii someOody was
near the kiln, they'd be burned to a
crisp. It's a pyromaniac's dream
come true, "
/Juily .. 1.:1.'" phtJIlI hy ,\IiKt' f:mt'T)'
TASTEFULLY SWEET-Guitarist AI DIMeoia exhibits the emotion he gets while playing his
acoustic guitar. OiMeola performed last week at Montezuma Hall.
Please see VINYL on page 13.
The new kiln , called a cantenary arch , is the first of its kind at
SDSU . The arch keeps the draft in
a contained space , and the flow of
heat is even throughout the kiln . It
is more heat-eHicient than the old ,
larger kiln .
"(The cantenary design) is supposed to be one of the strongest
natural arches . ' Hayakawa said .
Art major DCug Ktmney, 23,
sa.id ~ t t.! lje n!$ ~~!..! ~ g Q crtctin irom ~
cei ii ng at ~'''iO PO it l tS to l1es tgn the
:)erTt;c ; ar::n
· ~ti.-~, ~ L" .' .. :'.: ~~ ;.:. !: ~ f~~: (~ :! .~!; ": ~ ~ ::.'; :~
""; :~· ;..~ Cf~:' ::.:-,:.:!::
: '~: :_: ,.~1 · ;. \"/ ~': :: ..... :
.::-i ~~: ~~a t f:(: ;"': .~ ~l !\·~ :.f l E ~ "".":'N
. :-:Olnq SiJp! ·:" ! : ~ i !; r;c:.
oriqinai "li fl.
I
II 1
I
;,,:d n ,:3
:~. ~ i .:: k_ f~ cl:;
trians
Twin/Tone
Pere Ubu , formed In 1975 in
Cleveland . was a forerunner of
many punk and industrial bands. It
was and remainS very much a cull
band .
Pere Ubus lead Singer and lyriCISt. David Thomas. has released
thret:l soio a lbums since the
band's breakup, His latest. More
Places Forever, continues the
mellow trend started with the last
of the Pere Ubu albums and present in all of Thomas' solo work
the
it's nice. :le saio. because it
we ever decloe to build another
kiln , we can just scrape the fire
clay oH the bricks and reuse it.
Potters are notorious scavengers,
Construction of the neVi kiln is
baing fin<l.nced bV!hc SDSU
C~ramlcs Arts Club arl:J the students' clay reprocessing service .
The ,.university denied the cera' mics depart men I money to build
the new kiln "because the facility
would still run without a new one, "
Hayakawa said .
Fitzpatrick said the project is
financed interna ily . Students are makin~ mortar from lire
clay and grog, a mIx of ground-up
porC~.lain clay .
~eing
"The olily things well need !o
buy are six burners," he said .
" The Ceramics Arts Club is going
to donate maney . Also . weve got
a fund fo r reprocessing clay and
selling It to sculpture students and
thfl s!uden!s hf:fe :n !t'e ceramics
department. The funding is pretty
siim down here. "
The consensus is that the new
kiln will be much more eHicient
than the old one.
"!n the past. " Kenney said , "you
had to get everybody's work
together and do a fire , because
the kiln was so big and not heateHicient. Everybody from all th e
classes would put their stuff on the
shelf for !re i<ilr. operator to loao .
. With ,his (lew kiln . III be able h)
do my 'NOrk , put it ill the kiin and
fire it up. it '!l be mort: at a personal
thing ,"
Fitzpatri<:;k agreed, saying ·the
other kiln was too la~ge . It'll be
nice to get a kiln wiih a Sr:1alle r .
ioadlog area . Individuals can pu t I
more work through it Tha : 'Nay
you can get more inoividuals to
get experience firing a kiln."
T~ kiln will be completed in ab Ot,lt a week, atter a protective extericr coating is applied .
l
I
THE DAilY AZTEC OCTOBER 23, 1985 -
13
vinyl
Continued from pege 12.
This is pleasant music which
could perhaps be described as
jazzy folk. Lindsay Cooper supplies most of the instruments. including oboe, tuba, sax and piano.
Tony Maimone (another Ubu
alum) plays bass and Chris Cutler
contributes the drums.
The music is good, but Thomas'
lyrics are positively brilliant. Thomas is a quietly introspective man
who sings quirky songs in a rather
sing-song style. He often seems
to be performing modern existential nursery rhymes.
Thomas sings about simpler,
more meaningful pleasures. On
"Big Breezy Day," he sings the
praises of a day in May when winter is over and spring can be felt.
Such a pleasure is likely to be
more pronounced in Thomas'
Cleveland than it is in San Diego.
"About True Friends" is a
touching song about the meaning
of true friendship. "True friends
will call and will save you two
dimes," Thomas sings. Friends
and fans of Thomas' can only
hope that his recent move to Twin/
Tone will allow more people to receive the simple IJleasure of
listening to his songs.
-
Doug Balding
Two Wheels Good
Prefab Sprout
Epic Records
There seems to be a distinct
dichotomy about the virtues or
faults of this particular group.
Some elevate thiS British group
to the status of demigods, citing
their insightful lyrics and definitively slow music as a source of
inspiration, Others define them as
the leaders of a wimpy musical
movement, pointing to the repetetive, shuttling music and noncatchy words as the band's downfall.
Thus, depending upon which
side of the fence you happen to be
Sitting on, Prefab Sprout's new
album, Two Wheels Good w!ll
either be one of your top ten
albums of the year, or end up on
your list of things you dislike most
(right in there between spinach
and liver).
r---------------------i
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StSlndlng On The Edge
Cheap Trick
Epic Records
A few years back, Cheap Trick
used to be one of my favorite
bands. I mean, who could resist a
band with a name like that, playing
songs that actually had more than
a hint of a melody. And those
looks! The concept of having two
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The band burst onto the rock
in the late 70s, amidst the
self-indulgent excesses of both
the punk movement and the AOR
rockers. Cheap Trick's demeanor
and music was both rollicking and
selt-deprecating enough to make
things fun. Guitarist Rick
Nielsen's bizarre stage antics
mixed perfecUy with singer Robin
Zander's "aw, shucks" good
looks, while drummer Bun E Carlos' chain-smoking made a fog
machine unecessary
SCP-ne
Cheap Trick reached its creative peak with the classic Heaven
Tonight, which contained one of
the best rock anthems around,
"Surrender." The band's popularity lopped-off with the unexpected
release of Live at Budokan, which
is still one of the better live albums
around.
Pleaae aee VINYL on page,14.
-,
,r
,..
'J
J
. rJ
~ tr
~ ~j
Only 9 Nights
Oct. 25-Nov, 2
21 sl Anniversary Special
Scarier Than Ever
with carnival and
thrill rides
I
(includes egg roll & fried rice)
Lisa Reynolds
pretty boys and two goofballs in
one outfit was utterly original. In
fact. it still is.
Cheap Trick was the self-titled
first album, and it was full of a raw
energy that at times was reminiscent of White Album-era Beatles.
But the band didn't begin to blossom until its wonderful second LP,
In Color. Nielsen hit his songwriting stride with songs like "Come
On, Come On" and "Clock Strikes
Ten."
I
I
I
I
I
I
r.~osu]
u CHOW MEIN
The same can be said for other
McAloon compositions such as
"Bonny" and "Appetite," which
present some interesting ideas on
death and sexual desire, and the
lack of punch (or delivery) to carry
these ideas through.
Interestingly enouyh, technowiz Thomas Dolby produced the
LP. Yet his influence is barely felt.
If it lA(as, maybe we could hear
vocalist Wendy Smith's pretty
voice more often, in a more grrtty
manner, or perhaps Kevin ArmstrOflg's (a guest musician) guitar
or Martin McAloon's bass.
Other British groups, such as
This Mortal Coil (members of the
Cocteau Twins and Cindy talk)
and Style Council, have effectively managed to bring their intangible thoughts to vinyl with slower
rhythms. They seem to have an
element that McAloon sorely
lacks in his group - a musician.
I
I
Chinese food to go
75
Personally, my opInion COincides with the liver-haters.
Swoon, the Sprout's first LP,
had some redeeming mome~ts.
Paddy McAloon's poetry (lyrics
are too Simple a word to describe
this man's reflective prose) often
rose above the easy-listening
quality of the music it was mixed
with to make it worthwhile vinyl.
Yet this same mellow, ethereal
music (which fellow Britons Sal" ~
and Squeeze have made into an
art) is the pit that McAloon's lyrics
haplessly fall into with their latest
album.
"Desire As ... " is such an example. By themselves, the words
paint a poignant picture of a man
who claims that his former lovor is
no longer a part of his life, while
continually singing about his desire for her. With the attached
tones though, the song becomes
a study in boredom - no matter
how hard you strain, the meaning
of the touching elements of :he
song is lost.
-
-ft
~J
C:,
C
11
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.,
14 - OCTOBER 23.1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
vinyl
Conlinued Iront page 13.
F'cm !hen en. Cheap Tnck did a
D... zzilllY olve In Doth populanty
and .::~eatIYlty and subsequent
albums showed an unsureness of
!!S r!1l.;Slca! stance among tilt:! BntIsh new wave As a result. Cheap
Trtck remained consistently InconSistent.
Standing Oil The Ecge. the
newest release ma .. no! be exac:·
Iy a comeback LP. but It does
vindicate the bands talents. UsIng producer Jilck Douglas. who
was at the helm for the Itrst album.
Cheap Trick has settled down to
what It does best - semi-hard
rock with a bit of a pop bent
A£. d songwriter. Nielsen Isn't
the mos: O(l9"1dl uul he does
know how to wnte catchy melodies. although hiS lyncs are tYPIcal/v sexist millp mur'1bo jumbo
'Lillie Sisler," "Shes Got Molion," "Cover G,,'" and'Wlld, Wild
Women' are about. well. f sup·
pose the titles a~e ~cl!·
explanatory. But the songs are
and one C,ln t Idke
It too seriously I mean. geez mim,
It srock 'n roll
Bul lis Nielsen s sluwer tunes
which make him stand out, of
which he IS underraled as a wfller.
The man who wrote "I Want You
To ''''anl M~,"Heaven lonrght."
"VoIces." "If YOL! Wiln: My Love.
~Jood·natured.
Yuu Golf! cumes 1I~ Wilt! ,multler
qern With Itle single, ' Tonlghr II'~
You 7:lnol'r. whQ shll warranls
tile title of "man wllh it thuusand
VOices,' uses alilhe Incels of hIS
vOice 10 capll,j-e the essence 01
Ihe sonQ,
II's head and shOUlders above
anything NIght Ranger or REO
Specdwagon could ever come up
wllh. and thus. Standmg on the
Edge puIs Cheap Trick fight
where II should be
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Dan Grolnick has long been
one of the mosi innovative jazz
pianists 10 make money at it. His
new album, Hearts and Numbers,
wilh sax master Michael Br;. eker,
furthers his reputation,
Grolnick's style of playing isn't
very unique; it's his compositional
skills that have garnered accolades. As a musician, Grolnick is
exprossive. but not particularly
overwhelming technically.
However. the eight songs contained on his new release are
among his best. The styles represented by these tunes range from
predictable fusion to some rather
imaginative New Age-type melo,
dies.
Rather than cashing in on as
many trends as possible. though.
it seems as if Grolnick is attemp'
ting !o explore his uwn personal
growth through his music. While
the styles of his songs vary. the
Grolnick sound is still present in
each. unifying the album into a
whole,
There is a large cast of sup~or1ing musicians. but Grolaick and
Brecker are the only one!: of importance. Grolnick shares the
lead with Brecker on almost half
the tunes.
"The Four Sleepers" is one of
the belter culs from the album.
Grolnick's sharp keyboard attacks
are interspersed with solo passages by Brecker. The saxophonist displays his command of the
instrument throughout, showing
why he is one of the most soughtafter studio musicians.
The song has a winding. torturous melody typical of much New
Age music. The beat is slow and
, the rhythm rather restrained. giving the song a hallucinogenic
feeling.
"Pointing al Ihe Mooo" is
another expressive tune, but
more in the vein of early Return to
Forever than the New Age style of
"Four Sleepers." On this song,
Brecker's contributions reach
their peak of lechnicai difficulty.
His sax playing is fasl. intricate
and has that Bmcker signature to
iI, the lillie tail-off at the end of his
notos that makes his playing
stand out.
"Hearts and Numbors" is
another excellent effort from one
of the premier jazz pianists of today. Grolnick has continued his
artistic and musical growth. When
you add the presence of Brecker,
you get an album that stands out
from the rest 01 what is being put
out by the modern jazz movement.
SPORTS
SDSU 'high' no match
for third-ranked UCLA
by Roh Miech
O;'i/.v '\:It<" .• purt.,,,,",,,
heen ,ueee"'"11110~1 o'lhe nighl. hUI
J;I.:I...."" faileu 10 rinre herflllll!, <illl!
I,mlled a~ Ihe hall hit Ihe eoUrI.
Wilh Ihe nruill~ up J·O illlhe Ihml,
Salll \el a hall for Ihe Iell 'ide h(1I il
,ai.led O\ler Ihe nel allu /)awn Kenney
na.led one of her eight k.I" inlo Ihe
SI>SlI haekfield.
1I( 'L/\ Wil' up "·1 illlhe la\. 1!"'"e
When Ihe /\/lt·(· ..: Li/lJ~ail:tfa ~.ervcd
:J hall inlll Ihe IIel ,md fOllr ,ide oul,
THE DAILY AZTEC
OCTOBER 23, 1985 -_. 15
laler Sf ,~.;, :'" Marra Md 'allum dllf
Ihe ~'lIlIe.
O"WII 10· I • .lack " III cllnt"lIl"" the
Irelltl 01/111 pickell "1' alloth,'r ~er\l;l.:e
errur.
SOSU', crr"r~ wlIl'"IICd whclI all
IllIhehe\lin~ Kri, Morrllll ;mel Sally
I.ar.\en leI II rill II 1.1/ Ma~akaY;III'"
~.cr\le rilll ~l\:lwccn Ihe III 1"1'"1 II( ·I.A
up 12· ...
I'k_ _ SI'IKt:lC." ..n """_ 17.
I he lit 'I,A WHlllen' ~ vIJlleyhall
leam ~h"wed why il i~ ranked Ihird ill
Ihe lIali<l" TUl'~day nighl :J~ il ,wept
SDSLJ in Ihree gall1e~ al PeleNIfI
( iYIII.
The 141h· ranked Azlec, ( Ill-! I , J
·1 I'(,A 1\ 1did 11111 gel Wl iraek again\!
the Bruin, I I,;· J, J. I Pac We,,, ulllil
laIc ill Ihe Ihird gallic.
SDSU coach Rudy Suwara wa,
Jbappuilltcu Ihai hi, lea III M.tr1ed
phlying 100 laIc.
"(lleLAI played al full 'peed."
Suw,lra said, "and we played like
lillIe girb in high schuo!. (The
Azlee,' diLl,,'t ~Iart playing unlil Ihe
by Stephen Curran
Bruin, had u~ 5-10 in Ihe Ihird."
11a;!y A:lu .'fHlrI.,,,,"ter
The nmin~ aClually had Ihe Allcc~ -------,jow" /1·1 in Ihe Ihird afler laking
For S[}SlI wlllllen' ~ vlllleYhilIT(:~.;~hj{;'·dYSu;;;;;-,Ih~ le~~rl-'fhi~ i~alll"
!!ilme une. 15· W, and game Iwo, 15· oflell~i \Ie alla~'k can he /IIea.,ureLi by Ihe prngre~~ of one player.
II,
"The team ha~n'tlivcd lip III her pOlenlial," SlIwara ~aid ... A~ ~o(Jn a!.lhev
Wilh the Bmin~ up 14·6 ill Ihal calch up III her, they're glling 10 hil beuer."
~eeo"d game, the Azlecs gave Ihe
'Ine player with Ihe p<IIenlial i~ SI>SlI\ ~eller, AII·American c:Jndidalc
emwd, alrn()~1 full with as many Lianc !'iatll, alld Suwara prai.'l~' Ihe ~elliflg ability of the AZicc~' lup player.
UCLA fan~ a~ SDSU supporte". a
"She \Ct, Ihe ball all well all anyone," he ~aid. "Everyhudy knows she'!>
la~I\.' of Ihings 10 COllie,
IIlle "I' Ihe lOp ~eller!>, ..
Allee seller Lialie Sat" sci a ball to
For her part, Sa'" ha~ Imuble dL~'L'ribi!!g her I)lay, yel ~he due~1J 'I undcrcMi·
Jad•.,~,". a rlay which had male Ihc role of the ~elle •.
Sato sets a fast
p~ce for sl!!kers_
,--;;....-
110;ly A:l1C pholfJ by
J~f! JfJfUU
GOING UP-Aztec Uene Sato prepares to set teammate Angelica
Jackson during SDSU's 15-10, 15-6, 16-14 loss to third-ranked
UCLA !ast r.lyhi at Peterson Gym.
Injured kickers
take on UCSB
hy Karcn I'carlrnan
/laity Az.tt'C .'po,/! ",rilt'r
!
• _.
I
--
DtUiy Allec photo by i'aul Longworth
ttOLD TH#.... BAlL-USF'. Anders Krlstensson (right) end ~.ztec St3'1e Snyder hit the turf al ihey
Danie for the ball In a recent contest, TonIght at 7:30, SDSU face. UC Santa Barbara at Aztec Bowl,
AI Itr,t I..ok. the Injury mllkll Aztcc: ,,,ell'r \ljllaq '-",uld t><: ii; t;,r '1uile a
halll" loni~ht a¥ain,t Soulhwc,1 Soc:cer ('onlerenee opponenl l:(' Sanla
Barhara al 7:30 a! Azlee Bowl.
The (jaucho\ COIIIC 10 SDStJ wilh \i!!. \lielone.' on the \ea",,", the .,allle win
101'11 a., the I\zlee\. /lowe vcr , UCSB j\ winles, in iI' la;1 five game." while Ihe
1\71t":., arc 3 () I In ttlrir la,! f"ur lIIalche~.
The be,1 Ihe Gaucho; have done recenlly wa, a ).) lie again'l Cal State
Fullerton one week ago. In Iheir la.,1 g;ulle, Saturday agai"'l USIlJ (No.
b-rankcd in the Far We~1 wccer 1'<,11), the (j,wLh", 10;1 2·0,
The la,t two AZlcc games, meanwhile, ha\le been a 4·0 \lidory over
We,tlllont and a 4- J win over Loyola-Marymount.
The AZicc!> arc 6·~-3 going inlo tonight', aclion and arc 2,' illlht: SV:, The
confercn!.:c lIIalcbup touighl will be SI>SU', fOUl1h match in eight d~.y~
A young group, UeSH carrie, nine fre,hmen on il., tra\l<:ling team of III
players,
However, the top Gaucho player, arc returning lettermen ,enior
Michael Sanchez, junior Mike Zawian\ki and junior goalie John Guthrie,
Saneh.:z leads Ihe Gaucho!> with five goah and five a"i,t, for 15 poinl"
Zawianski is second on ,he UeSB M:oring list wilh threc goab and thrce
assisto;, good for nine point!>,
Guthrie. considered one of the lOp goalkeepers in the sse. has aI, 04 goals
again,t average and three shutouts 10 his credit, He also has over 100 saves .
The AZlec~. by comparison, arc led by Ste\le Hoardman, who ha~ four goah
and nine a"bb for 17 pOlnh.
Boardman will have 10 continue his ,coring tOlals a~ Ihe second highest
scorer for SOSU. because Tim Homan is out inocfintcJy aller colliding with
llNL V goalie Harry Field~ la~1 Friday,
Mc&w ..... SOCCER 0 0 " , 17.
Time to make or break the Aztec season
With five minules to go Salurday night.
SDSU's football learn looked III be on ils
way 10 a 4-2 record_ It led Ulah hy 10 poinls
and had the ball. A fumble, a louchdown, a
safely and a field goallaler, SDSU was 3-3.
As frustraling as Ihis loss was, h()\\cyer,
Ihis is 110 limc 10 give up, Nnw Ihal the going
has gollen tough it's time for the Allec~ III
get going.
Last ~~aSlln, ,,(lining off t! 41- 24 troUI\\:ing or Colur.,Ju Sl<llc, SDSU was ill it similar position ilS il I~; now, Its record was even
ill 3·3-1, it hild sOllle I!llod leams left on Ihe
"hl'dule and some w';tk ones, Unfortllnale'
Iy. Ih~ Altccs losl milch of ,hl' fire Ihill had
propelled Ihern in the early sea~(ln. and Ihey
wound up lusin!! fllur of the lasl fiv~ g,tln!"
This seltson has laken a ,imilar pallern,
hilI il is nllW lime \0 ehang~ Ihe ,'ollclusion,
Gon~ is itllY H':lli~tk hope.' of ;t W /\(' lill,·.
BUI wilh It ~Irong finish the ,\zICCS ~Iill have
a legitimatc chance III make a Im\\ I appear·
ance.
This weekend'~ game wilh Oregon
should prove to be a close con;e~t. The
Ducks, currently l-4, would not be generally regarded as the cream of Ihe crop in Ihe
Pac-IO, nut don't be misled hy their record,
Rich Brooks' leam ha,
e,\pl()~ive offe",e
which i" fueled by the Pac· 10's Icadillg
NOIre Dame,
Realislically. Ihe Azlecs could eo;,.jder
Ihemse!ve~ fortunate \(; gain a splil in their
nextlwo game~, The remainder of Ihe sea·
son is whal will make or break Ihe 191<5
campaign, howewr.
And Ihe four remaining games arc againsl
leams Ih<:1 the AZlecs should neal. Thl're arc
rushcl. '"11} 1.1ICII) , ..... h,) 11." Ian lor 741
yards anLi seven louchdowns,
After the Oregon game, the '\lIl'C~ lravel
10 Colorado Springs, Colo,. III meet !.ixthmnked Air Force. Fishcr DeBerry's sLjuad
has hecn ~!rong the pasl Ihr.:.: ,c ,lSOil> \\ ith
three consecUlive howl appearanle~. Thi,
),,'ar. the Falcons ;Ire unddealcd al 7·0.
incluLiing it filurth l'onseculive victory owr
no CACU'C' Ill' {lI"C' again,1 Wyommg.
Tc!!.as·EI Paso, N~\\ ~1eJ\il'll and Haw;lii four of the nail on'" \\i "1st lean,.,.
Thus, all thing~ eon\idcred, the Aztecs
should he looking for an )\·4 record. which
\\iuulJ he their best since the\' reconlc.'d an
S·) fini,h in 1979.
.
But theH~ arc a fLoW Ihings that wlluld
prevenl this Iype "f a finish, SDSl1 player,
It won'l be easy, though.
,III
and coache~ ha\le to be careful to prepare for
each team week by week ralher than looking
ahead, One of SDSU'~ problem~ over Ihe
pa~t ~everal ~eason has been incon~islency,
In olher word~, they rise to Ihe occa:;ion to
cOlTle wilhin IWO yard\ of defeallng lOpranked UCLA in Ihe S.tlIlC ~eason that they
lose io a considerably infenor Cal St.'1~
Long Beach.
.
Bewarc ,.I~" (If a qUlrterhad; ,:nntr\)\l.'r,)
Ihal wuld have a delnmental efte"l 1m It.~
leam', exccution Switci'ing hack and furth
between Todd Santo~ and Jim Plum could
do mnr,' h~rm Ih:m good - :orcin!! (he
leam II' adju,t to two different "I"le\ ,If
.
mnning Ihe offen,e.
The oottom hne is that L'lladle~, player'
and fan, hcrc at SDSl' an.' sick and Itrcd (If
waiting until ne\t ye;\r Beating BYL' Di~.\
lx' a fe\\ ycaf\ dll ...·n the r,)"d. oUliet', fim~h
Ihe WAC In 'I~ flo Ihl' '~a,,'n. pl;l~ In!! \\ Ilh
an Inlen,lty eLjual III that of \\ h~n thL'
("lugar, arc in 1\)\\ n
16 -
OCTOBER 23. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
SPORTS
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~he ~aid.
Therefllre. Sato
trie~ (0
work hitr-
d!':r on the mental a5pcC( of her game.
"The m\l~t difficult thing for me i~
go 100 f..:ro.:cnt while concentrating 100 percent and keeping my
cool." .~he added.
If Sato ever makes a mental error .
~he' s sure to let everyone know.
~ometimes stumping her foot in anger. But before the next serve. her
mind i~ back on the action.
"Sometimes you have to display
emotion." Suwara said. "What I'm
happy about is she doesn't get so
upset she puts more pre~sure (un herself). "
S:ltn probably has enough pressure
as SOSU's kcy player. Her avera)!c
of 12. I assists a game i5 fifth in the
nation. and she holds a All hitting
percentage.
"She can conlrollilc ball extremely well and feed the ball to all hitters
at all times," Suwara said_
At the same time, Sato rarely telegraphs a serve. that is, lets the other
team know where the ball will be set.
"She can do it (set) to deceive
other players," S\'wara said.
The sette! usually is the equivalent
of a football team's quarterback, and
on many teams is recognized as the
team leader. But right now the team,
which has suffered a number of losses, needs a floor leader.
"I could be more of a leader,"
Sato said.
Sato said communication is the
key. and she needs to talk more 10
direct the other players.
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"1 can't really ~ay how my play
the (cam. hue it rct1cct~ how the
nther plaYl.!r~ play." ~he ~aid.
Although Suwara prai~es her skill.
the mental a~pe..:( of volleyball is
Sato'~ favorite part.
'-, like the intcnsity of the game
and what it ..:an :o;ring our in pellple,"
help~
., My goal is to help bring the team
together as a team," Sato said.
"When things are rough, we have to
work to be consistent."
But consistency isn't Sato' s
;Jroblem.
"She's always good," Suwara
said.
Part of being good has to do with
the support Saw gets from her
family.
"They're crazy - and you can
print that," she said. laughing.
"They're 500 percent behind me."
For every match al SDSU, at least
one of her p:uenls comes down from
Sanla Monica to walch.
From an early agc, Sato started
playing volleyball wilh her four
blOlhers. One brother. Gary, now
works with the Olympic volleyball
tcam.
Sato has not decided whether she
will try out for the natioflaltemn. but
regardless, she seems to have little
left to prove to her family or coach.
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FOOTBALL: Oregon, at San
Diego Jack Murphy Stadium,
Saturday, 7 p.m. (KSDO·.
AM1130).
SOCCER: UC Santa Barbara, at
Aztec Bowl, today, 7:30 p.m.
WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL:
Texas T3Ch, at Lubbock, Texas,
tomorrow, 7 p.m.
CROSS COUNTRY: Men's: San
Dieyo TAC Championships, at
UC San Diego, Nov. 2, 10 a.m.
Women's: PCAA Championships, at l.as Vegas, Nov. 2,
IBA
THE DAILY AZTEC OCTOBER 23, 1985 -
17
SPORTS
--------------------------------------------------------------
Soccer
'rum paM- I!I.
Odore his injury, Homan hat!
scored four goal!! and had one a~sist,
Human. hllwever. brnke three rib~ in
the coJlj~iun, Oefender Jeff R ydcr.
who injured hill knee. will be Ill!! for
the year.
Becau~e of Hnm;tn' ~ ab~enee. the
Aztecs should be looking more to
Stcvc Guillm. who'~ ~cored four
gual~ fur the Aztcc~ - two coming
again~t Loyola-Marymount. Kecnan
Mikal ha~ also tallied four goals for
SDSU along with three a~!lists.
Another help for the sore Aztec
~quad could be Aerick Brown. who
came off the bench to score his first
goal of the ~ca~on a~ain~t NevadaLas Veg,\s Friday. Brown' s goal
allowcd the Aztecs to tic the undefeated Rebelll. I-I.
('nn.lnurd
· A.RFARES
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The Aztec lIquad will need Witcontinued low UAA as only 12
SDSU players arc healthy on a squad
becoming fewer and fewcr numbered
due [0 injurie~ this season.
l) to
cu~'s
Spikers
Con.lnurd frum p.JIe 15.
SDSU then went on to take 10 uf
the game's next 1 I point~ and twice
had match point at 14-13. but a l~s!h!
Brewer kill and an Aztec shot out of
bounds tied the ga.ne at 14-14.
With Masakayan. who had a
match-high I'J kills. serving. Lori
Zeno slammed a ball past the SDSU
defense. Bruin Lisa Euesvuld put the
game and match away by ~Iamming a
baloff Larsen and into the crowd.
Larsen could not deny that she was
net\lC,l.S about playing UCLA.
'" want to say n('," Larsen said.
"but I knew when I went in that I
would be served most of the
balls .... I dUlI't know what happened ...
Masakayan was well aware of
what happened.
"Toward the end (SDSU) they
started roofhig the ball in at us and
started coming on strong." Masakayan said. "Our defense helJ
together and stayed steady.
"We were mentally tQugh coming
into thi~ match and had our bl!st practice of the ycar (Monday)."
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The Leisure Connection's
Part or full time.
Flel(ible hours.
Must btl at least 18.
Must have own car
and insurance.
Our drivers average
between $5.00 and $8.00
per hour (total compensation)
Great for students or
for a second job.
Room for advancement.
If'
Nl'W
(limited Supply)
lIe_c"
ICS~
S"l til
• .
..~.. ~.........-' .....\.
'
• Downr.m skis
•Downr.m boots
• Backpacks
• Clotr.lng
• Comp stoves
• X - Country skis
• Water bottles
• X- Country sf\oes
• Fuel bottles
-SkI poles
and morel
monTEzumA HALl
Tuesday) October 22 nd at 10 am .. 7pm
Wednesday) October 23rd at 9am - 3pm
RETAILERS ATTEnDinG = Gr9<}ory mountaineering.
Pat s Ski & Sport. REI. Col Surplus & Sport
Pacific Beaer; SkI & Sport
18 - OCTOBER 23. 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
CLASSIFIEDS
DAILY AZTEC
CLASSIFIED
RATES
$1,00
\~
f11;Sie;:d .....'''\J~ ·.x'C'C;~S
e~et"l"9s
\'('10,,,:('
S1.:'()
$1.55
0544
("nl..
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tCf strung
~
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Hlfl~ "('¥II
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S'OO u~str~.~] t~,,:1
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Prt.'st.'nls
!-t~t~
L" (,.'...... ;·1
LARRY LINVILLE
t'~"S
cuming
2 ..\6-0,:\;"1 M~HC' TI,."'tl,Vl
fer S850
11J~'
,.llt Dd'te .10.,1101& ilt 461·7217
I
....,~~.:.1 ::--v.~ M ...,tl.~ ;:,o..,'ler
SJ. "'hlte. h\c f"'CW
~5(\ CdJl 28J·fj.l~;? "ee~' ,r,I"\l'
I 112551
l.lnge tncrmo:lf Sl\J lxX'ts Stze -; • -: ~I., ust.'d J
hmes reg s.z75sacnlt(:~ 5'50('1 bestc,llllk'bb.t! Jo
26:'--6975
,226 1)
l' .. e
~dgon
Needs
697·4790
\9903991
Ross 1~speOO bqc1eal",ost ne.. S90.00"" best
"ffer c"I1265-79~3 a~er 500pm
1111321
.11 J.")pdn l T~.l,·h~rs
HENRY ROLLINS
'" European ~Mg.l;lIlOS
\\ Ith
7.s9·:-4~'5
tll,e. __ rthoul mak.o-up. E .. ffemery hlrSljh~ pre'~HL"
Phcatf.'g-modol relahonsh.p,tot,ll1~ prl,.'lle~s'l'ln.ll
$5.!).hr mlO.S110 per seSS1()l\ gUtllanteN Pht.)to
an>re.:oated.\rotumed prompllvl WoIIoJm. M·6.6690
sell ~750 '" bolsl C.,1i Bern 619 5621428
999
THE WATERBOYS
I
I
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Tickets Availallh: At
:\Zlt:\: Center Box Oflkc
-'\:.:~'
Fm roommates 10 share ~lCJOUS h('Iuse La Jo!J~l
PB area Furntsl'led. qUiellt'CatJon, 5250 • (lll~~·
,186601
1'"'.....'" ~ t:"iASSU'iEV:>
00
IN't< lQ,
----------------------------~
Nana's
Frozen Yogurt I Nana's :
And Cookies
I
REE
I Buy one medium
I Yogurt, get 1 free!
I Open daily: \0:00am to II :OOpm
I
~nday 12:00 to 11:00pm
I
5138 Mootezuma
Bonus Coupon
: Free
I Buy 1 medium
I yogurt••et
I . . ...1
I
Exp.10-28-85
p.
Ex ,10-28-85
----------------------._--------
-
• Estahlish Credit •
• Credit Consultation •
• loan Assistance •
fri., Nt)\'. S.-1\:OO p.m.
(11180)
'''clty Call 483·5574.
___ ..
WE REPAIR BAD CREDIT
BarkJ~'li.lr
HOUSING
Surft>o..>ardS 7-2 PIN. 7-11 GUN. :'--10 T\\lIN.
~~::..-..a;:~.
GUARANTE·ED
):11"""
Bal'kJllC.lr
t 15119)
"laN),t 79 o.eSel student '''3''''9 the countrv must
'1"',-",1
HOODOO GlIRllS
~hlll .. N,1\'. 4. S:OO p. m,
NATURAL WOMAN for p,",lo ""'<lei. I:>ol"nl. r,n
up. Must 00 unp!LJc,",pd. uns.~J. t.~. IlUn, .t:U .h>
Good poeos.Don·t .. aot '
Reception November 8
7:30 p.m. in West Commons
VII·SA/MASTE~C.ARD
SHRIEKBACK
Aero O<we. S.D. 9212J.
Humanities 4108
"jlh
MOJO NIXON
$;11 .. Ort. 2(,. R:OO p.m.
Bal'kJ''li.'f
RetngeratAf'S. All are runm"'9.Musr see 'Alii dejr~el'
Call aner 2pm Pele 26606'5
Il(l 1'.111
SI'C.lI\.E:'oi WORt) -
"eNt.~
MODEL:>
O.t'otrd ::.' "lOOn PhCOh.'l
-
B,ld.,I,,,'r
-
101
~fllf'h 86 SA requited. send re~rTle fO He.ena
Engl'''''' SC'fX"'C'L c oj SfttTt 1055 o\l"h~l Dr (n"n,.
IdS. Cd. 9lt..1.:"4
t 1J,J4~
Ponh"c-GT0--1969--S ..MUllful. fast. ('01) 1
An,l('CS!O scI: s.:39~':'" S-b£} !6:.itiI,,9ti(,tH
transmlSS.on repair Runs grAtlt 52=<' c~:! Anr.
a~ te~l(,"
~J
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O~~?~f~~ro~1
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W",f. lkl
EXPERIENCED. RfSP(lNSISlE ,'0<1 "(IllV.\lED A('rot'lle In~truch."V~ A.lHrN h.'l te.lC" .1:
pi1-:lr,~ ~:~:eto( CiU'J .n P ...'tnl l\,."Ima Plt'use ~.la
2~J'5S8' dS-" fOf CO'on!C
t'SS,J)
O¥tn~f
1964 Pi)mouth ValF-:nf statton
OF \I':\'S'H"
W,',f . l),'1 .111 S (l(1 I' III
t' "'~~fil
~~
Membership
Deadline
~
(!\laj. l'r"nk Burns)
":\~ 1'\"1'~I"li
HELP WANTED
,n 9te,u L\."II'!od
r
\1.>111011111,1 Hall
FOR SALE
6SO S~',l!
~l4."'Ipm
!,~,,~:~
C.1;/ ..~
'9flO \\"I,c;.wd9\'n Rabbi! fer s.lle l\lf Clm\"1 ~; .."'''''''
.: ...'.td. ~noles..l!e blue tx"'C'- ~'lJ~;t St.. n D.l., 6~;
r..o """ """'mum.
~amdf'\a
S 9
s....-o h."
f'ete:S6061S
l,;las",hods can De placed al lhe
4zlec Cenler Tlckol Oll,~ .. ''',,...
daj"S ""'" 10 P<JbIIcaIlon dale.
ClasSIfied hoes are ~ 5jleC8S WIdoI.
, 980
.vX'! .10.... ., S Ql.1b
p\'"X'r l."OOctlh.-'O S'~
S ,90
$1.80
~:
Go(dCn~y
I
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..,..-- .
SCUBA EOUIP""E\I T r'QU'~.l:..cn $o.\!e 1 ~ nt'!",; ~"
211r-. ~u fs. Sl.~.2, FJ, H'9ntOOS .•111' .. [,~~p: t'n!!,'
'Of2~
3",,_..,.
per II. . per dey per II. . per dey
Student.
NonStu4Mnta
~:-::oe1 ~:--_."...,p;;;o;a:!"",,,,,;: :e;::!'P-:t~~~
('ultural Arts Board
---
Licensed & Bonded
. ASSURED_CB-ED~v~'
==-~--:::=--=----=====--~-------->-
..
563-~0373
.
.
9AM-7PM MON-SAT
I
:
:
I
I
..I
HAYFEVER SUFFERERS!
Volunteers needed for an Allergy Study using a
new, non-sedating antihistamine. Men and Women
ages 12-65 with year-round hOyfever
(itching and watering of nose and eyes with sneezing
and nasal congestion ccuscd ~ aUergins such
vi \:Ivai unci moid,.
StUdy Includes:
• 1250 Stipend for participation
• 11 conveniently scheduled visits over 6 months
• free testing (ollcrgy skin tesis. e~ectro-r.:ardicgrom
and blood tailts)
• Free allergy medications
for more informotion, coli Wa.....n ••••kow, M,D.
436·3988 (Board Cer1ified Allergist/Internist)
Family Planning
Associates
Medical GrouD
..
=
• Pregnancy Termination • Birth Control
• Free Pregnancy Testing
• PAP Smears • Breast Exams
Student Health Insur./MadlCal • Health Plans
San Diego
6495 Alvarado Road
(619) 281·8226
THE DAILY AZTEC OCTOBER 23. 1985 -
CLASSIFIEDS
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20 -- OCTOt)ER 23, 1985 THE DAILY AZTEC
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IU.S.A.ltem No. 003-658-15 E.9