- SDSU Library Digital Collections

,'WEARING A SElf BEll AMOST FOR IDRIVER SAFOI. PAGE 1
,
'D~THElr;''X,
REGISTRATION ISSUE
'JAN.
'16, 2002
'E..-rlallment
. ' crunch
.
.
,An Innux of students '
,to,~ant;>lego State
c~uslngth~.camp\ls '
, ,to limit the number of
"':~udents
it. .
enrolls.
. ......
.
.
1
Is
•
.
.
I
2002
~~u~:~~I~~~~~~e
~
-AZTEC
..
.- '
87
61
VOLUME
ISSUE
'SDSU unveils. new enrollment policy
',:.\::;;
,
.
'
,
By
icants who lived within San
Diego County who met the mini'mum California State University
To combat an enrollment requirements were admitted.
erune-h, San Diego State has
The n~w policy, approved by
adopted a new policy that makes CSU Chancellor Charles Reed li,lst
.
, m o n t h , is expected to boost"
It more'difficult for North County enrollment at CSU San Marcos
students to get into the .uni~ers~ty.. while alleviating the cr~nchl at
SDSU has altered Its service SDSU, University'officials expcct
area so that now applicants, who ' the change to affect up to 400
live north of State Route 56 will freshmen and c<?mmunity'collegc
,have to' meet higher admission transfers applying to the campus
standards. Previously, all appl.for,Fall 2002,
'
,
.JESSICA ZISKO
ClTy,EDITOR
,
, Fall2002
student,
popUlation
2002-03
budgeted
full-time
students
, Under the new guidelines,
freshmen applicants must have at
least a 3,525 eligibjlity inde,", score
- a combination of grades and
,standardized test,scores - compared' with a score of 2,900 that
local students' must meet. The
score will most likely risc'higher '.
for non-local applicants n,ext year.
, .community college students now,
nc~d a 2.5 grade-point average to '
see ENROLLME!"T on page 5
=====~================================~========================'=~~==========~=====7==~==============================~=======
CSU, taculty
struggle for
new contract
By
,
-
'Photography was what be lovfld'
Daily Aztec photo editor dies in Dec. 21 crash
There were no witnesses to the
crash, which took place at 1:01 a.m,
MANAGING EDITOR
An individual who cam~ upori the,
Photojournalist Greg Lithgoe accident shortly after it happened died in an early-morning car crash, -called authorities,
on DeQ. 21 while returning home,
The driver 'of the truck was ~ot '
from an evening';spent shooting injured, and Lithgt1e was traveling'
photos:
,alone., , '
,
Lithgoe, 20, a communication
Earlier that night, Lithgoe had
junio~, was driving north on Inter- spent time shootil1g the San Diego, '
. state 5 when his 1988 Jeep Chero~' State/Eastern Washington men's, '
kee struck the back of a semi-trac-, bas k e t ball -----,,...,.----, t~r trailer parked on the shoulder game at Cox ' , INSIDE
" near the Grand/GarI1~t Av.en~e off Arena '-:-not A tribute to Greg
ramp ,---;- the exit Lithgoe woul.d' 'on asbslgn- 'and his work as a'
_ take to reach hiS ment, ut to,
' .
.
,,;:'
home in Pacific. improv~ his photOJournalist.
/
, ,;:' Beach.
skill at sports
PAGES 16-17
"
An investigator photogra,
for the Sa'n Diego p~y. ,After the game, he and some '
,C 0 u n t y M c'd i <;: a I frIends shot photos of. the .SDSU '
Examiner's Office said ' campus, and from there: Llthgoe '
'"
'Lithgoe died at thescene. headed home.'
He wa's not
Lithgoe is survived by his
" r",r;:"
' ) ' wearing his seat belt.,
father, To~ Lithgoe, his mother,
>' !<:',). .,~"
That evening,' it , Sharon Lithgoe, ,and two older
";,,-,
':.~' had been raining brothers..
.'
, ..,:-' ,/ ':, "sporadically," Tom
Approxlma~ely, 400 peo~le
":~,;~ Li t h g ~e, G re p' s, at,ten~ed a seaside. funeral servl~e
I;
,,A'iJ father said. The drIver held m Laguna NIguel - Greg s
;j:l ' /:,i _<?f the ~emi haq parked ' ~ometown - on Dec. 28, includ; / 1 , to check his wiildshield mp many current a,:d former staff
'"
, wipers, and was at the members of The Dmly ~ztec.
front of the rig when the
accident occurred.
see LlTHGOE on pag~ 5
By
.JESSICA ZISKO,
CITY EDITOR
, After nine months, the Californi~ State U~versity system and its faculty union continue to
battle for a contract agreement and ,uniqn rep,:
resentative~ s~ya strike may be',a possibility
,
'
once negotiations cease.' "
, The California Faculty Association's contract
wi~ the system expired in June. Negoqations
for a new contract were started last spring, but '
talks failed and Q1etwo groups eventually had
, to go mto mediation.
Now, negotiations will head into a fact-finding phase during which a panel of three members will hear issues in dispute and submit a'
report on possible solutions.,
.
However, the panel's recommendations are
not b,indingi meaning CSU Chancellor Charles
Reed can- impose his own contract. In 1999,
R:eed chose this option after rtegotiatiorn? for
,higher pay failed"and tension among the fac- " '_""",-'''''',','
'
, . ulty has been high since then.
Han agreement isn't reached by the end of
negotiations, faculty will be working without a
pos,contract. Once this occurs, job actions
sible_ These could include anything from a formal strike to asking faculty to only perform
their duties "to the letter" of what is required.
Linda Smith, CFAvice president at San Diego
State, said each university could decide what
type of action to take.
,
-"When faculty, can't gefa contract, they find
that they have to stand up," Smith said. "Hope-,
fully this time faculty will be able to stand up
and, through bargaining, get a contract."
,
In October, faculty at a CFA board of trustees
meeting voted unanimously to ask officers to
prepare ballots and election procedures-for a
, , .strike authorization vote, which could pOSSibly
, , be held this semester.
'
The first time a vote like this was passed was
in Spring 1999 after Reed imposed his own contract; However, in the next month, the two factions came to a contract agreement.
During the first few weeks of school, CFA
chapters on every campus will hold informa~
tional "Strike/Work Action Meetings" where
faculty members will have the chance to dis-,
cuss the issues in bargaining and plan for possible job actions.
'
are
JASON WILLIAMS
/·r r,':,
Ill·
t
.
•
,
\
Llthgoe, a communication JuniOr, was named No. 1 student
news photographer In thestate In 2001. Daily Azlee archive
see CONTRACT on page 3
j
AZTECIHIIDE
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THEDAILYAZTEC.COM
'
INQUIRY
ResearchersJilm short,
long term 'memories
as they form.
PAGE 15
'.J,D',.
SPORTS,
See how Aztecs fans
stack up against tbe
best in 'the NCAA.
PAGE 21
TEMPO
Check out the best
and' worst movies to
hit theaters in 2001.
PAGE 25
Last chance
to .prep for the
April MeAT!
. A high MCAT score is . i
critical to admissions success ..
Take.Kaplan and get a higher score .
. MeAT classes start February 2 atSDSU.
Call 1-800-KAP-TEST or visit kaptest.com to enroll todayl
,
.
------'~
. Test prep,. admissions and guidance. For life.
.
1I1It:
Pacific Bell.
Swimbank
Women's Basketball
Swimbank is a senior from
Georgetown, Texas. She has had a
stellar academic career at SDSU
while pursuing a degree in international business. At State she has
received several academic honors,
including the Big Red Award, the
Jim Malik Award and two Monty
. Awards. She is also an all-conference
:
academic selection ..
Swimbank has started all 13 games
for the Aztecs and is second on the
tE~am with an average of 11 points
'per contest. She leads the women's
team in minutes played and steals
and is second on the squad in ~ssists.
Student
Athletes
of the Month
. JANUARY 2002
.,.,~,.
OA.·'."'·" .•••.• , .~ ............................,J
The Student Athlete of the Month program
Is In conjunction with Aztec PRIDE (Promoting
Responsibility, Integrity, Diversity and
Education among SDSU student-athletes).
The SDSU Athletic Department thanks SBe
Pacific Bell fo'r their commltm~nt to student
, athlete academic success.
/
.-
'.
Chris Walton
Men's Basketball
Walton, a sophomore from San
Diego, is a two-time Big Red
Award winner for academic excellence at San Diego State. The business major has also been honored
as an all-academic selection by' the
Mountain West Conference.
~n the COU!t, Walton is evolving
mto a star~mg role for San Diego
state. He IS coming off his first
,career
. double-double.
. , which
..
mcluded 12 points and 10
rebounds against Indiana-Purdue
Fort Wayne. Both totals are season
, highs. H~ is shooting 48' percent
from the floor.
.
~~~.ED~~~~_~_~_,J_u_._16~:_2~_!_!_._.___
1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,_ _
"_
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,
~ TIE D.!!~! ~EC I
C:llr)(
New science lab i.naugurated
Ceremony attracts members
of the community" politicians'
to $31 million facility
Bv
Students spy
on campus'
•
gym serYlces
RAVEN TVSON
By
ASSISTANT CITY EDITOR
MELINDA WALKER
STAFF WRITER
After five years of construction, university officials celebrated the opening of the
new $31 million science facility.
'
The new Chemical Sciences Laboratory,
located on the comer of College Avenue,
and Canyon Crest Drive, replaces the existing CheqUstry and Geology building constructed in 1962.
"
A ceremony was held last week where
university officials, local politicians and
community members toured the new facil, 'ity and learned about different aspects of
the building. The ceremony was originally
scheduled for September" but was postponed after the terrorist attacks.
,
"Topay's ~eremony reaffirms the university's commitment to our students, our faculty and'the cOmniunity We serve," University President Stephen Weber said.
The l06:000-square-f09t complex houses University President Stephen Weber, watc"es as the ceremonial
he Just <;ut
700 workstations, 57 chemistry and geolo- burst Into flames. The ribbon was meant to sparkle briefly. Jason Williams I Daily Aztec
gy laporatories, 17 faculty offices and three emerged back into ~ period where aesthet- which has rriany major laser systems used
stock rooms. The first floor of.the west wing ic values can soften and enrich the practical in chemistry and physics research. The
also houses the university's Office of Envi- ones.,
"
Organic Chemistry Teaching Laboratory
"We love this building; for its beauty as provrc1es upper and lower division sh,lroomental and Health Safety. "
The structure, was originally. slated tei well as its brains," Scott.said.
dents with the opportunity to I.earn and
A(\p brains is what has drawn attention develop common laboratory skills.
begin in May 1997 and to be completed by
Fall 19~9. However, when .. cons~ction to the new laboratory.
' The university has'long awaited the,
began m December .1997, delays were. . Scott said the Chemical Sciences Labora- opening of the laboratory, which Weber
caused by. heavy r~alL
; . tory is the most technically sophisticated says enrich~s state-of-the-art science at
"
SDSU and the wonderful research facilities
. I;ater, Frrst Mechanical, (me of the build- structure in the CSU system.
, The lab has the most up-to-date technol- it brings.to the faculty and students...
mg s subcontractors, was removed from
the job because of non-performance. That , ogy and latest equipment, 'said director of
'''This Chemical Science Laboratoryis a
led to another four months of, delay. The ,development Laura Benedict.
symbol. of the, growth and technical devel- .
She said the building has.an advanced air opments that are. happening in every area,
completion date was then set for August
2000, but the laboratory was,still not ready, flow system that recirculates 100 percent of not only in our College of Sciences, but also
,'
' , '.
.
the air every 20 minutes.'.
' i n our campus," Web~r said.
, at that time.
Project funding came p~~rily from the
"The design of the building is geared to.
Weber said the facility is the first of many
State of California al.ong with some private safety and effigency," BenediCt said.
.that aretransformingth~ College of Sci-,
donations. ' .
,"
During the tours, professors and their ences:Inaddition to' the completion of the
Dean of CoHege of Sciences Thomas shidents briefly demonstrated soine,of the lab; SDSU has been awarded a $2.6 million
'?cott said that perhaps the most important , work done in tJ:te laboratories, such as pre-' grant from the National IrlStitute ofHealth
aspect of the facility is that it is a "graceful, sentations mlaser technology, gene expres- to renovate the North Life Sciences buildvisually appealing building that sits on the sion and chemistry.
ing. near' the campus Mediterranean Car"
most prominent side of .our campus."
College,of~iencesstudents-whohave
den. The renovation is scheduled for com,
,Scott said the University, like all Califor- had classes in,both the old and. new build- pletion by the end of 2002. ' .
nia State University campuses, endured a ing - said the new facilities are great and
Currently, the· unIversity is renovating
period of what could be called uninspired have better equipment.
.
th~ existing Chemistry and Geology buildarchitecture. He said San Diego State. cele- ',' Among the new laboratories is the Ana- ing which is to be completed, in January
brates the fact that th'e univer~ity has . :lytical Laser Spectroscopy Laboratory, 2003.
.'
i·
CI~f{iE
'
"
"
Man .drops pants in parking structure
University Police are investigating a case
,ofle~dcon~uctthatoccurredJan.2at12:50
POUCE INVESDGATE RAPE CASE. .
University Police are.conducting a fol:..
p.m. m Parking Structure I.
, According ·to p.olice reportS, a student low-up investigation, on a rape case in
was walking to her truck on level 5 of the which a man used his finger to sexually
structure when a man stepped out from assault a' student in a campus residence
behind a parked car and dropped his pants, hall.
The rape occurred Dec. 17 in the Zapotec
exposing himself to h e r . , '
The victim ran to her truck, loCked the Residence Hallat aboQt 5 a.m. According to
doors and' called Uriiversity Police from her . police reports, the victim was,touched inapcell phone while she dr~v,e a~ay,
propriately by the suspect while she was
,asleep. She wok~ up t.o find the man touchPolice respond edt0 the scene, ,but the
"
ing her. The victim tQld police,she knew .the
suspect had already f l e d . ·
Anyone With information is.asked to call Sli~::~ests have been made.
University. Police at 594-1991.
CONTRACT: State budget problems lead
to
The scores are based .on a scale of .one
" to' five, five being excellent,' one being'
poor. Categories very from if the shopper
, was greetep, to how knowledgeable service providers were. Schiller said that
about 20 to 30,percent of the time; the
.ARC receives a perfeCt score.
, , These shops take place every month, '
and Schiller said that they try to. cov~.r
every part of the ARC,such as the climbing wall, 'equipment rental and outdoor
sportS .. ' ' .
.
, The program also gauges the service
. 'provided. at the bowling alley in Az~ec '
Center, which is un.der the umbrella of
the ARC. Employee Marnique' Rich-ards
said it is an effective way to see if'the
see Spy on page 24
CHECKS STOlEN .'
FROM WESlEY FOUNDATION
'
Officers are investigating a case of check'
forgery that 'occ\J.rred O(?c. 18. Several
checks were stolen from the Wesley Foundatiori, located at the 5700 block of Hardy
Avenue, and then forged.
The foundation, which is a religious
organization,' serving students of United
Methodist faith, lost $405.
Anyone with information is a,sked to call
University Police at 594-1991.
-Susan Raine; senior staff writer
disputes .over faculty salaries
only a 2 percent raise was allocated.
Potes-Fellow said the faculty are still
CSU spokeswoman Clara Potes-Fellow trying to secure a higher salary boost,
said the system hopes to agree on a con- even though the state budget does no~
tract before the expiration date, and does- provide rot it.
"They need to understand the current.
n't expect the negotiatjons to result in facbudget squeeze," Potes-Fellow said.
ulty job actions.
'. .
.
"That's up to the faculty, and we cer- "There are soine things the CSU system is
.
tainly expect they-won't do anything that unable to offer because of that."
, Smith said CFA has accepted the 2 per,
would hurt the system," she said.
One of the main issues in conflict is fac- cent raise....:.... which would amount to $21
ulty salaries. Originally, faculty wanted million out of CSU's budget. But, any
about a 6 percent "across-the-board" raise ~xtra money'left over from providing,
- meaning all faculty would get a boost" raises to faculty the CFA wants to see go
in their base salaries. But, when Gov. Gray toward .other forms of compensation,
Davis Signed .the .budget last summer~ such as, lecturer health benefit.s, stipend
continued from page 1
A group of students go undercover
each month to make sure ~he university
gets the on-campus service it'deserves.
Assoda ted Studen ts cond ucts a
"secret Shopper" program, started, two
and a half years ago, to observe customer.
service in the Aztec Recreation Center.
The program is designed to test cus.lomer scnrice, fOCUSing on how friendly
and attentive the staff is, if they can correctly answer customer's questions, if
they are wearing uniforms and if their
name tag is visible.
.
. Students operate, as the secret shoppers. Currently, there 'are 15 shoppers
who work each month in exchange for a
free gym membership while they participate in the' program.
'
Each month, the secret shoppers are
given a different scenario to act out and
report.~~ the service they received. Amy
5<:hiller, marketing coordinator for Aztec
Recreation Center, said the'scenarios·are
typical of how cust,omers usually act.
They 'can be as simple as asking for gym
, schedules or more in depth like contact, ing tramers and then attend~g a session
or meeting witJ:t them.' '.
'.
.'.
After completing a scen~rio, the shopper fills out a five-page report on the service they received. These reports are then
takeri to the A.S. Recreation Board and
discussed. The group then assigns th~
, .ARC a final sc~re. The scores are given to
the supervisors of 'each ARC department
, ,:~~ are ~1 discuss~d with the ~p~~y-
increases for chairmen and counselor
parity.
Faculty are also loo}sing to compromise
with the CSU system on other areas that
the CFA says do not involve money, such
aS,salary step increases and lecturer job
"
'
secu'rity.
"The administration has a hard time
r(?alizing what you take away from some- .
one when you make them constantly subject"to, demands ~f money ~nstead of
demands of intellect," Smith said.
,Potes-Fellow said the CSU'is continuing its efforts of hiring tenure-track faculty, one of the other issues the CFA ha&
been pushing for.
FRESHMEN IN NORTH CAROliNA
CHARGED WITH PROSTITUTION
.Two University of North CaroliIla at
Greensboro freshmen were charged with
prostitution last semester after campus
police said they exchanged sex for money
in a campus residence hall. They have
also been charged with solicitation:
Christy Leeann Thigpen, 19, and'
Anthony William Harvath, 20, charged
$100 for oral sex or intercourse in residence hall for women where Thigpen
lived, according to court records.
Police say the duo went into Internet
chat rooms to meet prospective clients.
Both are s,till enrolled at the university,
but were evicted from their residence
halls atter their arrest.
UC FillS LAWSUIT AGAINST
,ENROH ENERGY CORP.
The University of California is sUIng
Enron Energy Corp. seeking money it lost
after the corporation ~eclared bankruptcy in November.
.
UC entered the lawsuit against senior
, members of 'the company,
claiming itop,
~ee BRIEFS
on pag~ 24
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_W_m~.n_IR
__.J_a__16_._20_0_2~_________._II_I1_.__a _ _JI_____. __..
C:llr"
.1
ENROLLMENT: North County officials say
, new poli~y restricts d~finition of 'local', students
•*
LITHGOE:Photojournalist leaves lega~ybehind
continued from page 1
l~giate Press Association -
an organizahon that compares all California universi,
ty and college media - and is currently
the No, I-ranked news photographer,
"His true legacy is that he touched all of
our lives by being the beautiful person he
was, a~n::~r~i~l,,~u~% t~!ft~e,
A slide show featured photos of the photogra~her taken throughout his life, and
many m attendance spoke about time they
shared with Lithgoe as friends, family _
brothers,
na LII'sitmhgtoeea'cshhelr'gthalskcehdooofl jour-
F
continued from page 1
transfer, compared to a, 2:0 GPA for l~cal
~lt~ ~ff~~ fi~~r>' ~~u~~~ ~§lll~"t
students,
lPN ,\« 'dV'\l. Il"""il .. J~l<!dll. }j!i~\)'
Students who have already applied to
~~~}C~~~$~] Sit[n~[}~US m~tf~~
SDSU will receive a notice 'about the
~>:m ~\~~?,:;d~~';l tl~il'!\~~~~~\ii fl~ll~V
admission 'changes, They have the
b,,, ",H ..,'" h" "'".,... ,,"'''' .. '''Jh ttMl~.w
the time he spent as
tempo editor for Tile
option of redirecting their application to
nl1,!E1\f~ ~~
Ut}~t~~J ~S'
a photographer
Daily Aztec, said,
another CSU 'campus or withdrawing,
and then editor
"He left behind
their application for a $55 refunded fee,
~~!l~n®']j ~,)~~r~ r~~nSfiEiQ~
inc hie f 0 f
work displayThe new policy is generating friction
Dana Hills
ing a talent and
with admin.istrators from North Count.y
H I' g 'h
skill
far,
b
d h
community colleges, Tim Dong, pre~i- '.
Sch 0 0 1 S
e y () n
is
dent of MiraCosta Community College,
_ Tim Dong,
award-winyears~".
calls SDSU's decision'''very bad public,
MlraCosta Community
nI'ng yearLithd
gepresldent
.
I 1
' ,poI
icy" '
and
sai it severs Iong-existing
, . Coile,
boo k, The
goe regu ar.Y - ',- ties between the two schools,
, ....
_. •
I. .. _ _ .ll'IM _
Mast" She sal'd, ,
shot photos for'
' .
,
r,
f
. ~lt'.s
not fair thatJ'ust because students '
,
each · sectlon
0 '.
,
Th'
1
even then, LI'tht / l,i v
with
Th e Dat'I Y A
" goe was tak'l'ng
z .ec,
' e in North County; they have to be' 1 1e campus"tyis a 11so partnering
'
'd
1
t
b
"
treated,'
as
.if
they
were
outside
of
the
oca
commumco
eges
m
a
program
an as year egan,'
h b f h
d'
d' 1
" photos that ,chal.
were
m~n nee mg reme Ia
. Ienged the VI'e'we",
work as a p h0 tograph er. . county,''' D,o,ng said,
d
t' y res'11"
did ' , ' t
•
't
f S D' M t n ' · . Last~fall, ISS: students transferred e uca IOn WI ,gam ua a mlSSJon, 0
After the service, mourners
mem or an lego e ropo 1 'In,
from MiraCosta and Palomar communi- SDSU and a local school untiftheir
stopped to remember Lithgoe' at a table magazmearid
Norih
Park News,
".:
ty colleges to'S'DSU, WI'th a campus pop- rem, edial needs are completed, "
'I d 'th
'f
f' hi lif
h
"Ikeephavingallofthesesuddenmem....PI e .,. ~1 . . arb acts rom s' e: a p oto ories, and I find myself crying a lot," Jessi(dation' of more than 34,000 students,
.With these ,strategies, eriroll~ent is
. takenof.aJittieboywatchingafire,alarge
Z· k
'ty d't f TJ D 'I At
Do.ng'saidthenumberofNorthCounty stillexpectedtohitmorethan40,000stu-.
I
dents in 2009-10,
photograph of the three Lithgoe brothers,' ca· IS 0, CI e I or or Ie az y z ecy
a blue Hawaiian shirt and brown sandal, s a i d : a p p l i c a n t s would not serious y impact
Cl
P t F, II
CSU
k
"tAT
H was
enrollment.
'"
. ar~d N
0 es- e. ow, a.
w,om through at thoe, toe,
vve aIIIoved Greg very muc h"e
,
th C
ty t d spo
t esper-t
'h th at I couId wa ke u p
'However
s du eon ds are no
"I hope each of us 'will try' to carry a lit-· so ad orable, I WlS
, "campus officia,ls .. say.. the.,Sb9.~,.sal, or
I d oun
t
thin
Id
b
OK"
change
is
necessary
to
manage
an
overemg
smg
e
.
ou
n?r,
eme access
d
tIe of Greg around with them'every day, so an ev~ry
g wou
e
,
f
'
"
under the system's miSSion,.:
that a light as bright as Greg's ,won't ever . This s~n~iment was shared by most of
lowmg stud~nt population" whl,ch
"This policy relieves enr~llment at
go out," Jeremy Lynch, editor in chief of the staff, wh,ose work brings them in c~ose
. ~akes SDSU the 23rd largest uruverslty SDSU and encourages enrollment at
The Oaily'Aztec, said,
proximity to one another on a daily basis,
m I~e country,
' , C S U San Marcos," she said, "It is in line
Greg began working for The Daily Aztec'
"I'm still having a hard tune compre. We ,have to do a num~,er of ~gs to with the CSU policy to provide students
in 1999 as a staff photographer and was hending this," Mike Klitzing, assistant
deal ~1t4 th~ enroll~ent, EthanSmg~r, access to a local <;:SU campus,"
,
promoted to assistant photo editor in 2000. .sports editor for The Daily Aztec, said,
ass~cla te ,vI~,e ~r~sldent of acade~lc , Singer agreed, s~ying ,the policy is
In 2001, he was, hired amid inany candi"Photography is.~hat he·loved, and he
affalr~, S,~l?~ This IS one of them"These basically a matter of geography, 'San
dates to be photo editor,
was damn good at it."
,
.
are sl§mflcant steps that have to be Marcos -:- which currently enrolls about
"The Daily Aztec was a big pint of his : . 1\ photopaph¥ scholarship h~s be~n,set:up
taken" '
,
, ,.
,6,500' students -is, 'continuously.
life," Tom Lithgoe said, "He would bring m Greg, Ltthgoe s n,arne at D~na ,Hills Htgh
SDSU l~ bee~g up Its other strategIes expandin§ its majors and pr?gra~s ~d
home copies of The Daily Aztec when his Sch,ool~n' Dana Pomt" ContTlbutzon~ can be ,"
" !O deal WIth the ~ux of st:ud~ts, These is now a ' full! comprehensIve" msbtupictures were published - in fact, he has" rnatled to: Paulette, Brooks, Squar Milner Ste
mclude exp~dmg the uruverslty's four . tion,
' ," _
.
#300" 4100 Newport P.1t1 ce, Newport Be~ch,
, off-campus centers, exte"1ding the main
Still, Dong said.SDSU should be kept.
' a big stack of them in his room," .' . "
, In 2001, Greg received the first-place -CA 92660; 'I.'hefirst awar~ of ~he Gre~ T, Llt~~ .
. campus, 'i~plementing year-round an option for North County community
operations and scaling back on thenum- collegestudentsbyestab1is~gtransfer
award for journalistic ~xcellence in news goe,MemoTlal Scholarship Will begtven thIS
photographyJrom the California Interc.ol- sprmg,
ber of admits,' .'.,
guarantee programs,
b§}
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~~
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WEDNESDIY. JAil. 16, 2002
cemM4
Sf
DAILY
JEREMY lYNCH • EDITOR·IN-CHIEf .
• MANAGING EDITOR
~N WllUAMS
NORMAl NEWS
1913-21
PAPER LANTERN
1921:25
,
OPINION POLL
THE DAILY AZTEC EDITORIAL BOARD
DlEAlTEC
1925-00
DIE DAIlY AZTEC
1!J60.
EDITORIAL • 619.594.6915
OPINION • 619.594.5689
CiTY • 619.594.nB2
.
~
During your college career, haveyoo ever ~ated on an'assignment or an el~?
REED ALBERGOTTI • OPINION EDITOR
.. ,' JESSICA ZlSKO • CITY EDITOR
"
AlYeS
I
...,
:.
r,;
,
B No
C No, but I know people who have
ADVERnSING • 619.594.6977
ClASSlFIEDS • 619.594.4199
. E·MAll· DAZTEC@MAILSDSU.EDU
VOTE ONLINE AT WWW.THEDAllYAZTEC.COM
Vietnam
protest'ers
wro~g
New, entrance policy I
BEN
ill-timed, necessary
j
orty thousand. That's
F
how many students the
university expects to enroll
south and west. We simply
have no more room.
This 'policy helps ou t
by 2009."
.'
.
both CSU San Marcos and
,It is clear that San Oiego
SOSU. By limiting the uniState needs to control its
versity's seryice area, it
enrollment. A partnership
will be. a1J~e to concentrate
with CSU San Marcos is the' . on attractiIlg·'a ~ore
most,recent.attemp·t to
diverse student body. Stumanage the'influx of studen~s from North County
dents.
who 'do not meet the neW
It requires Nprth ¢ounty requirements will'be:able
freshmen and community
to attend CSU San Marcos,
college transfers to meet
which, while only currently
higher requirements to be
enrolling about 6,500 stu:'
admitted - those which
dents, is expanding. .
people from 'outside the
SOSU did made a, mistake·with the timing of this
county have to meef.
North County adminis-.. . anriouncement. The applitrators object to the new '
cation deadline for Fall
,policy; saying it is unfair to 2002 admission was past
treat students who live
when the ~niversity publiwithin the countY-like outcized its new requirements.
siders~ especially when
Students from' North Coun- .•
only 155 studerits trans'ty who Were depending on .
enrollment into SOSU
ferred to SOSO last year.
under the'oldrequireIlHints'
Unfortunately, the uni-.
'versity needs this' policy. In may I).O~ be faced with .
five ye~rs, the campus will .rejection. SOSU should
.
, be 'blocked on ,all sides,'
,have either announced the
with Interstate 8 to the
change when students 'were
. nortl1, College' Avenue to
first filling out applications,' or waited until the
the east and part,s of the
College Community Rede-applicationperi,od next
velopment projeCt to the
semester.
'
,
t turns out that the anti-war protesters of the
Vietnam era had their facts wrong, and were
fooled into ... well, acting like fools. It also
turns out that they could l/ave bothered to
, .uncover certain facts about th(!ir movement
and about '~lreedom -loving" North Vietnam but they didn't. But ins,tead, they "ended" the
war, creating the circumstances for Leninists to
come to power. Tnese Leninists, by the way,
were then able to kill or enslave tens of millions in Southeast Asia.
One of the protesters' favorite arguments
was that the United States was conspiring
with South Vietnamese President Ngo Dinh
Diem in order to prohibit free eleCtions in .
1956; it was' thought that these elections,
which would oecide the future of Vietnam,
would fall to Ho Chi Minh's' COrluTIunists, to
the United,States' ire. 'In other words, the pro·
"'testers thought that the U.~ opposed the elec·
tions because the wrong people would win~ .'
.' Ac~u?lly, the U.S. opp,osed the elections "
.because the North Vietnamese didn't want the
elections supervised by the United Nations, arid
because Ho Chi Minh routinely won 99 percent of the vote in North Vietnamese elections.
We therefore gathered that the ete'ction would·
have been bogus, as Hanoi ,had a !:l\ajorityof
. the people and was already skilled at turning
out these types of·elections. .
.
As Robert F. Turner argues in the Weekly
S,tandard; the result of our refusalto sign on to .
the'se elections was the creation, by the North
, Vietnam C'ommunistParty, of the National'
Liberation Fron~'for South Vietnam. Three ,
months l;Iefore the NLFwas cteated, the Communist Party CO'ngres's in Hanoi' willed the
creation of a front aimed at Hberating the
.
"people in the South." But our protesters did·
n't even bother to find this out. Indeed; ..
Hanoi's Defense Minister General Giap
.
bragged in a ,1983 French documentary,about .
the decision to estab~ish the NLF; this also
,
incluped opening the Ho Chi Minh Trail to
ship soldiers and supplies southward, for war.
Protesters also claimed that South Vietnam
was holding 20i,OOO "political prisoners."
Actually, South Vietnam's prison population
was only 36,000 with 6,000 prisoners "Com- .
munist criminals." According to Turner, these
people were being held in tiny cages for ter·
rorism, e;<tortion, threats of murder and other
violent acts.' Communist criminals are usually
up for these types of acts, anyway. It was said .
that these criminals were held in subterranean
"tiger cages," yet Turner himself visited tHese
"cages" on a 1974 congressional staff visit and
fO\lnd them to be "nearly 10 feet tall, abo.ve
ground and completely protected from-the ele- .
ments."
.
It. even turns out that protesters working for
the NLF provided Hanoi with'the names and. '
serial numbers of U.S. solqiers serving in Vietnam;the Viet Cong would then phone the
men',s parents or wives andreport their, .
. "deaths whiIeserving:inVietnam."
,
But by 1973, however, the date at which
Congress made it illegal for the president to
spend money for operations in Vietnam, we.
. had won the·war. Turner writes, "[Tlhe Viet,
Cong had ceased to exist as a meaningful
fighting fo'rce by 1970, the Easter offensive of. .
1972 had been decisively blunted and South'
Vietnam controlled every population center
and most qf the territory that had been in .
Communist hands five years earlier. When the'
United Stat~s finally decided to fight ttleair
see PROTEST on page 10
..
,
.
,
Driver safety a must , Trial' should' be .free of cameras
,
·Living iI:lAmerica, one'
cannot help btit be
familiar with,auto accidents.
-Indeed, they are so common
·that we· tend to deal with
them only Insofar as they: '
. 'cause traffic jams. We ignore
the fact that each of these
accidents involves at least
one person.
As you .are probably
·aware from reading this
issue's front page and special section, The Daily Aztec
staff have recently been
forced to deal with such an
occurrence. We regret the
loss of photo editor Greg
Lithgoe greatly, as all who
knew him do ..
As so often happens,
however, this unfortunate
event has shocked us into
examining something that
we otherwise pay little
attention to:. driv~r .safety.
Research conductedby
the National Highway
Transportation ,Safety .
Administration has found
.that drivers and passengers
cut their risk of dying in
auto accidents almost in
half by wearing a seat belt.
In addition, the National
.Center for Statistics and
Analysis reported that in '
2000,72 percent of belted
vehicle occupants survived
potentially fatal crashes
compared to 42 percent of
unbelted occupants.
The seat belt is the single
. most effective safety feature
on'a car. The only thing
more likely to save your life
in an accident is'avoiding .it
altpgether. S<?me Cqr manufacturers are considering
vehicles that won't start
unless the 6c.c~f>ants' s,eat.,
1Jelts are fastened. The Da.ily
Aztec wholeheartedly supports such a policy:
Beyond seat belts, safe
driving requires two things:
alertnes!7'and caution. To
that end) one should never
drive while tired or intoxicated~ Speed should not be
excessive, as:a clear correla'. tion has been shown
between speed and fatality
'.
of accidents.
The bottom line is, be careful while, driving. No one
. wants the task of mourning
their'friends or family:'
"
.
"
"
a~cused
hould the trial of an
terrorist be tele·
vised for the masses to view? The answer to
S
" this question is a resounding, "no." However, .
I
some television networks are fighting for the.
privilege.
.
.
Zacarias Moussaoui'is on trial for being an
accomplice to the Sept. 11 attacks.'Court TV and
C-SPAN argue tha.t the First Amendment guaranAnd all that fuss was made over a minor
tees the p'Ublic's right to view the trial, and the'
celebrity who allegedly killed two people we
only possible way.to provide this right to the pub- .. never met. We had no personal connection. This
lic is to televise the proceedings..
!tdal is c;:lifferent. Moussaoui is on trial for attackTheir mistake, however,. is assuming the public
ing our family and friends, our country, our way
hqs the right to view the trta~ en mas~e .. Yes, If a . ." of,life. We will take this trial personally, and it will
be infinitely more chaotic than.o.J.'s was. ,
pdrson chooses, he has the nght to VISit the court·
r~m and sit in on the proceedings. However,
As dire as this sounds, it is only one conse-· .
tMre is nothing in t;w constitution stating that a
quence of bringing cameras into the courtroom. If
mass audience may be present for any given trial. ,the trial is televised, it is also possible that the wit·
. While trials ani televised every day on Court
nesses testifying against Moussaoui could be
TV, they are never federal cases. Moussaoui is Qne . hunted down by al·Qaeda and killed. Naturally,
this would. terrify the witnesses, and they would
man put on trial by the federal government; it is .
too crucial a case to jeopardize by airing on televi· be tempted to back out of testifyi~g, This, in tum,
sion. The question that we need to address is not
would obliterate the remaining possibility of
whether we have the right to see the trial, but
Moussaoui getting a fair trial, with both sides
thoroughly represented.
whether our viewing of it will obstruct Mous·
In order to have a just, orderly trial, television
saoui's right to a fair trial.
cameras must be kept out of the courtroom. We
This question is far more significant to our con·
stitutional rights, and must be the deciding factor
must not concern ourselves with whether or not
in whether. or not cameras are allowed in the
we may view the trial. The question is not important. What is important is that justice prevails. It
courtroom.
The truth is, cameras wit) do nothing but
makes our country great, and we must not sacri·
destroy orde'r'in the trial. If thiS mal is televised, a fice it for the seeming satisfa,ction of a televised.
media circuswill ensue the likes of which have
trial.
.
not been seen since the O.J. Simpson trial. ·"The...
Trial of the Century," as we called it then, was tel·
-Rebecca Martin is a journalism sophomore.
evised non'stop, with scenes from court running
on many stations and commentary aU'day long.
-This column does not necessarily reflect the opinion
As for the trial itself, the arguments were sensa·
a/The Daily Azt~. Send e-11Ulil to letteI1'@thepaitionalized; to play to the enlarged audience, and
lyaztec.com. Anonymous letterrs,will not be printf!4
orcj.er was nowhere to be found ..
- include your full name, 11Uljo and yenr in school..
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_ ,_ .
TIE DillY Arne
•
Knowledge ofalc:ohol not gained solely from TV ads
lcohol is c.ool. There are no two ways
about it·No matter how hard the
A
average authority figure protests, it's
cool. Alcohol is up there with leather
miniskirts, riding motorcycles and cutting class. There is something sexy about
the socialite's,hip flask, with its shiny
s~eel case and screw-off top. James Bond
wouldn.'t be who he is drinking Sprite,
.... ~:.
only
ultra-dry vodka martini will do.
This is the problem faced by any~ne
trying to disc.ourage alcohol use - or
any other frowned-upon activity, such as
smokin.g 4; especially arilo~g minors. It's,
so damn d::iol: The cachet is unavoidable.: .
Breaking a 50-year network. television
.ban, NBC recently decidec;i to accept ads
for distilled spirits, more commonly' .'
known as hard liquor. And now the '
country is up in arms.
From all quarters the cry has been
raised. NBC is putting profits above the
health and safety of America! Down with
the network and its devious corruption " .
. 'of ou'r youth!
..
This reaction is, of course, wholly
expected - these days, the outraged
, response starts before the offending
press conference'is ~)Ver - and yet most
of the arguments it'raises are far from,
shall we say, watertight.
In a letter to NBC, representatives
Frank Wolf (R-Va.) and Lucille Roybal-.
Allard (D-Calif:) question, "Why now
your'change of heart? lfisa sad com-'
parent, there is no denying the terrible
advertised is' legal. It is also under the .
rrientary that your bottom line today is
effect that alcohol c,an have. Yet most·
m'ost
restrictive
set
of
advertising
guidemore important to your company than
Americans are resP9nsibie dripkers.
lines devised for any product, ever. A
the lives of· young people tempted 'to
So, it turns out that all this hubbub
few
of
the
19
provisions
are:'
,
drink or r~covering alcoholics trying to'
over
NBC's ads really comes down to the
-The advertiser must air socialbeat their disease."
following;
Parents should know what
.responsibility
(iulti-underage
drinking,
Apparently the honorable representatheir
kids
are
watching on TV, They
pro~designa.ted
driver,
etc.)
spots
for
four
tives suffer from a severe case of tunnel
should
be
ready
to frankly and seriously
months
before
NBC
will
accept
product·
learn it from a 30-second spot on TV. A
v.ision. Focused on NBC's ads, they
.
discuss
alcohol
with
them. They shouldads.
Even
after.that
point,
20
percent
of
ignore the fact that the American corpohundred thousand different messages
n't
demonize
it,
and
neither
should the
the
ads
must
be
social-responsibility
rate (and political) structure is not exactalready inform kids ~bout booze. From
.
media
or
our
congress
demonize
NBC.
themed.
.
ly wanting for members who put their
movie charaCters to Il!agazin~ads to our
Because we all know :what happens
-The ads must air between 9 and 11
bottom line above the health and safety
very language (let's go grab a "cold·
when an authority figure tells a kid ·they
p.m. or on "The Tonight Show With Jay
. : of the citizenry.
one," etc.) tbe message is clear: drinking
.,C:!lJ\tth~yg
..sp.methmg.,~Q91"",~,"," .:.. ..~;~,~"~;,
,
.
'
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...
~~
Leno."
.
,
...
Also, they are somehow OK with the
. is.adult. It's.cqol. .' . d'
:.; .
And if it',s anything, alcohol is cool.
- ~o professional athletes can appear
beelfanawirie commercials that currentBilJ Press, host of the' CNN shout fest
in the ads.'
.
ly rtin on network TV. Indeed, the hard
Ctossfiresays, "No matter how hard it
-No
one
c~n
be
shown
drinking
liquor -Charles Crawford is an information and
liquor ads that show regularly on cable .
tries, there is simply no way for NBC to
in the ads.
.
decision systems senior a~d assistant opinion'
and local stations are fine. It's just the
justify or explain its decision to sell time
-The actors in the ads must be at least . editor for The Daily Aztec.
NBC spots that will bring harm ..
·to'the liquor industry, except for what it
30 years old. "
is: pure greed." On an unrelated note, .
Finally, they gloss over the real prob~
. Alcohol is cool. We can't get·around it. -This collimit does' not necessarily reflect
Bill
Press'
second
book,
Spin
T"is/,
is
in
·
lem: that both the young people and tpe
We also can't get .?round the fact tha~ the. the opinioll ofT4e Da~y Aztec. Send e-mail
stores now, availabletromPocket Books.
recovering alcoholics they are so conto le'tters@thedailyaztec.com; Anonymoll,s ,
The facts of the matter are these. NBC' <;onsequences of alcohol are quite often
cerned about (the ones from their djs-'
lett?rs will.1lot be printed -;llcludeyollr
, devastating. Whether it be a drunk driv"
is in business to make mon.ey. ?o are
tric;ts; miturally) already know exactly
er, a binge-drinking death or an alcoholic fllllllame, majpr and year ill school:.
how cool alcohol is, and ,didn't have to .... liquor companies. The product being
his
.7
.:..,.
.~N ews babes' don't sweetell sour message
By
RONDA .BREWER
. CONTRIBUTING COLUMNIST
ike most red-blooded Americans, the
terrorist attacks in New York; WashL
ington, D.C. and Pennsylvania have fired
up my patriotic sentiment and sent my
s'upport for otir nation'S military into
overdrive. Thus, seeing as how so many
San Diego-based Marines ~nd Navy personnel were among the first to arrive in
the Arabian Gulf for the subsequent war
on terrorism, it's not surprising that I,
like many other local residents, find
myself following the news more intently
"these days~"
.
More than ever beforet I have been
soaking up any and all news reports having to do with the attacks of Sep.t. 11 and
the war in Afghanistan. Online, via radio
and especially on cable television's 24hour news channels, I continue to seek
out information on the latest developments at all hours of the day and night.
As legitimately concerned asl am,·.
however, with the increasingly complex
and dangerous events transpiring in the
Middle East: the unexplainable v.agaries
of the mind'- or more specifically, a
sleep deprived, slightly over-active
imagination - have led me to reach a
valid (if somewhat frivolous) conclusion:
The TV news is chock full of hoWes.
To be sur~, the talking heads ?f televi-'
~ion journalism have never been kno~n·.
i
for rampant ho~eliness; however, it
seems now as if the major networks have'
made a deliberate, concerted effort to
hire the prettiest faces and thrust them at
· the American viewing public at every
opportunity.
,
Don't believe me? Just try watching
MSNBC for an hour without seeing the
.blonde and lovely Ashleigh Banfield
flashed at you ,repeatedly, either in the
form of her "Regionin Confliet" reports
or on the numerous commercials enthusiastically touting them.
What's that you say? You prefer
brunettes? Well, you're in luck, since this
network doesn't discriminate - you can,
admire the dark, silky locks and shiny,
red lipstick smiles of anchor Norah
O'Donnell or reporter Campbell Brown.
Their wholesome, milk-fed good looks
make them seem sort of like the girlsnext-door that you wislled you had!
CNN, the vanguard of cable television
news and once considered (at least by
me) the most dignified and legitimate '
news station, has stooped so far as to .
hype its recent hiring of well-known
(and adorable) anchor Paula Zahn by
giving her a perky new haircut and pro~
claiming her "SEXY!" on its TV ads. I
don't know' about you,. but knowing my
news anchor is officially SEXY really
makes me want to tune in.
. And it isn't just beautiful women
peingfeatured;
there's
plentyof male
.
, ,
eye candy to be fou!1d as well. CNN's
Kris Osbornand Fox's Trace Gallagher"
(did that name come from a soap opera?)
both featurepeady white teeth, perpetu. ally good hair days. and jaws square
enough to make Dick Tracy look like a
.wuss.
Don't get me. wrong: rlwse peqple are·
certainly entitled to earn a living; and
most of them are fine, experienced
reporters, with several Emmys ana Associated Press awards among them; AI1d I
appreciate beauty as much as the next
person, under normal circumstances. It's
just that it seems rather, well, cheesy for
the networks to trot out their knockputs
and concentrate them in prime time to
take advantage of higher ratings attributed to the war.
It appears so contrived, so manipulative - and it doesn't make the bad news
that war inevitably brings any easier to
~ear. ~arines and civili~ns are still gettmg killed and Osama bm Laden has still
. managed to slither off the hook. No matter how lovely the messenger, the message remains as ugly as ever.
..
.PROTEST: Vietnam
dissid~nts ignored
f:rutial infor~ation
continued from page 7
....
war seriouslY',in 1972, our POWs in
Hanoi observed firsthand that
Hanoi's will was broken."
But instead, these "pea'ce activi~ts"
used faultyfacts and North Viet- . .
namese propaganda to a~vance their
cause, which amounted to the withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam.
But unbeknownst to these protesters,
the ensuing Stalinist tyrannies that
were able to flourish without U.S.
opposition ended up killing more
people in the first two years of
"peace" than in the past 14 years of
war. And, as I mentioned, the murder
or enslavement of tens of millions of
innocent people. Now that's something to protest about.
.
-Belljami" Abel is·a 5Ocial-lJpience senior at/d the senior opillion writer for the
. Daily Aztec .
. -Rot/da Brewer is a history jllt/ior.
~Tlli~ c~/u"m
does n~t nece~sarily reflect,
the OplllIDU of The Dally Aztec. Seud e-mail
to letter~@thedailyaztec.com. Anonymous
letters WIll not be printed - include your
filII name, major and year ill school.
-This coillmn does not necessarily
tlte opinion of The Daily Aztec.
Send e-mail to letters@thedailYaztec.
com. Anonymous letters will not be
printed - inelude your fIlii name, major
·and year in scllool.
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Pe,t:Ie John', Pilla SlOt ••
Not
.~IItAl ;'fHOUGHTS
.'
"He was an amazing person, very talentedand charismatic. I will never
forget his mop of yellow-blond hair,
his old, tan sandals with 'the hole
underneath one of his toes that he just
didn't want to part with, or his knack
for taking extraordinary photographs.
Greg, we love you and you, will be
"""
'DUBsed,"
,
.-:. Courtney Weslerhof,
'
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Copy Chief
:"
"
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.i
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···
···
·
iI~ ~tivity captivated me.
I
gave'him the ~ost mundane
:'
requests for photos and he came
:
:
, back with masterpieces. He was a
great photographer because he had " , .:,
; such a wonderfu,l heart. I pity the
:
world, for all of us will never see
what beauty Greg could have
': ,
S hown us."
, :
- Jessica Zisko, ' ~,
i
··
e
.
, City Editor,
"
"
-
,
.
~~For those of us who knew
Greg, we know his true perSonality came out in the awardwinning photographs 'that he
produced. It was that personality that made me a better jour- ,
nalist, a better boss, a better
friend. Thanks, Greg." , '
...,
#Greg:wa~ ~ con~istent genius. His
work will be missed by people
who have neve,;met him, and pub:
lications that have never seen his
: ' . 'pictures -=-therewill simply be a
void in journalism's future where
his w~rk should have gone. A hole
"that willremain unfilled."
/
- Jeremy Lynch,
.
:
Editor in Chief
.,: !.H·~ -',,' :~,:~'; :' >, ,,',' {~~. '. i i
~
'.,.
'/
.':~.: .'
~Greg ~as anexc~llen.tpho-
'
tographerand a ~r~at perSon
~obe around. My job was easier and ,more enjoyable'
because Of him. He will be
missed 'greatly."
,
·.:"
···
··
e,
e
/
'
"I've' been on feature shoots" '
with him when he'd meticulously go through.,an entire roll, having tqe subject go through a
series of poses - always looking'
,for the perfect shot. Photography
is what he loved, and he was
',damn good at it."
'
_ Jason, Willia~s,
Managing Editor
"\ ,
, ....;.;;. Michael Klitzing,
--:- Anthony DeC,osla,
,
Ass/stant
Sports Editor
,
. .
, Art Director
.
I,
,
,
, !
'
"Histruelegaey is that he touched
all oE-our lives by being the beautiful person he was, and we, are all
lucky to have known him. He left
behind work displaying a talent
and skill far beyond his years."
I'
··•
···•
.'
"Greg's photos
,represented his
beautiful heart and
strong passion for
life. His art and.
inspiration will live
on in our hearts,"
"
',i ' '
':
···
·
"
-: Ken Smith,
Tempo Editor
.
'
.
·
~ Nathan Proto,
Assistant Sports Edit~r
Way to go!
TO
SDS U .
THE COLLEGE SEMESTER ~ASS
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-'
WOI'w1EN'S BASKETBALL NOTEBOOK
Rebels roar back;
win MWC opener
Aztecs finish nonconference'strong
MWC's leading scorer to six
points before the bre~k and
helping the Aztecs outrebound
the Rebels 36-33 on ,the night. .
By MICHAEL KLiTZINO
But Frohlich would come
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
roaring back, finishing the
By halftime of its Mountain game with 22 points and 14
,West Conference opener boards.
"1 think I handled her well in
against UNLV (14-1, 1-0), the
San Diego State women's bas- the first. half," Otii said. "In 'the
ketball (8-6, 0-1) team looked as second half, she came back with
though, it was ready to carry on a vengeance and ate me alive."
the momentum it had gained
Williams (16 points) and
toward the close of its non-con- guard Claire Swinbank (14
ference Season. SDSHwent into points) led the way for the
halftime at , SDSU offense. Swinbank's
the Thomas defense was also impressive,
and Mack limiting high-scoring guard
Center with Constance Jinks to nine points.
a 36-26 lead on the Rebels.
But Frohlich would prove to
The Aztecs seemed to be on
be too much to handle.
the verge .of asserting themselves as a force in the MWC.
That assertion will have to wait.
UNLV op~edon a 15-2 run
"They have two All-Ameriand did not relent, blasting cans that are the cream of the
SDSU 41-19 in the seCond half
ana pulling away for the 67-55 crop. I think, talent-wise, they
, are the best team in the confervictory. .
, '
.
Ashonda Williams paced all Aztecs with 16 points as UNLV won'
, "I just think" in the second ence."
.
both
schools' MWC opener. Chuk Gawlik I Dally Aztec
.-Smith
011
Frohlich;
/illksalld
half, we didn't come out with as
.
"
the Rebels
much energy as we did in the
"We talked a lot (before the
So why such a marked turnfirst half;'~ Aztecs forward
break) about how to change the pfound?
Ashonda Williams Said. "They , SINCE YOU'VE BEEN GONE
situation," she said. "They've
In a word: confidence.
got on a run early and,we were
done
a
great
job
doing
that"
"When you win, you s.tart to
Going into Winter Break, the
never able to recover."
Evidently.'
'
,
'
'get
corifidence that you can
Aztecs
resembled
a
car
stuck
in
.The ~ollapse afte,:. intermis'The Aztecs closed out their win," am said. "That's .really
sion followed what head coach the mud. The wheels were spin.
Barb Smith said was one of the ning, ,but they were going non-conference schedul~ with been the main factor."
wins
in
six
games.
And
SDSU
returns
to
a'ction
five
nowhere.
A
Dec.
6
loss
to,
San
best halves of basketball SDSU
had played all season:·
' ]oseState'droppedSbsU to 3-4. they dici' it in. coiwincing fash- Thursday against No: 20 ColIt would seem Smith found a ion - winning their last three orado State in Fort Collins,
Forward Atim Otii had bottled up UNLV's dangerous few boards to jam under the contests by a combined 84. Colo. where it will surely need,
Linda Frohlich, limiting the: tires.
points.
all the conndence it can muster; ,
QUOTABlE
"
tmASEIAll UPIAlE
Aztecs open Australiaserieswith'win
Dunwell,Human provide strong pitching performances to stifle Queensland squad
By MICHAEL. KLITZINO,
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
One of the key ingredients to the most' steadfast of oppoany upset is getting the favored nents.
But this time, it wasn't
team out of its element. In that
regard, Queensland of the Aus~ enough. SDSU topped Queenstralian Baseball Federation was" land 5-2 in the first of nine exhi, . successful bition games' to be played on'
'
against San . the continent of Australia.
, "The whole experience with
Diego State
·F rid a y. , customs and at ,the airports
After all, here was something new to
egg-laying mammals and everyone, and the land here, is
water draining in the wrong different from what I'm used
direction is enough to distract to," infielder Garrett Cook said.
I
SDSU players sit In the shade - their only respite from the
sweltering, humid w~athe~ Down Under. Courtesy photo
"We've talked with a few of the well and closed out the game,
local peopl~here at the hotel' fanning four.
,
('I wasn'.t nervous even
and they're all very nice and
friendly. Adam, the guy who' though it W!lS. my first appear- .
takes care of our meals, has ance outside of practice,"
been helpful in explaining' Human said. "I feel like the
things to us and getting us into' coaches have faith in me, <l!ld \
that gives me some confidence.
an Australian frame of mind.'i
Saturday, they were also in a I just wept out and tried to do
, what I know I can !10."
winning frame of mind.
Mea'nwhile, SDSU's middle'
While, the contest at Palm
, Meadows in Gold Coast was , infield provided all the offense
, only an exhibition, the 'per- i~ would r.equire. Shortstop
formance of a pair of Aztecs Taber Lee homered, tripled and
hurlers brought good tidings drove in two' and his double '
for the regular season. Chris play partner Carlo Cota added
Dunwell and Eric HUman each two RBI and a double to help
surrende~ed just one run en' the Aztecs open up a 5-1 lead 'in
route to the victory.
.
the top of the fifth.
In all, it was exactly what
, For Dunwell, it vtas his first
start since breaking his arm last SDSU head coach Jim Dietz
season. He held Queensland at wanted to see in his team's ~irst
bay for four and one-third tilt of 2002.
innings. However, his control
"I liked the maturity that we
was erratic at times in the swel- showed in the game," Dietz
tering heat, resulting in five free said. "We got into some situations, mainly with walks. Many
passes on the day.
liMy legs were tired by about teams would have folded or
the fourth inning and I started given in in those situations."
The Azt~cs will wrap up
missing locations and got into
trouble with a few walks," their Australian trip with a'
Dunwell said. liThe Queens- doubleheader Friday at 8 p.m.
land team has some good hit- against Victoria in Melbourne
and one more, Saturday at 4
ters.
"When I made 4 mistake, p.m. SDSU's first regular season game will be Jan. 31 at
they hit it."
Humi\n, a transfer from ,Hawaii-Hilo.
The remaining Australian
Palomar Junior College: made
his first appearance .with the games can be heard online at
Red and Black in relief of Dun- WlUW.goaztecs.com.
Tom Craft has been busy, signing two
offensive linemen. Greg Llthgoe I Dally Aztec
Busy break
Craft hires on' staff, inks
mid-year transfer recruits
By .JARED QUIENT
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
While most San Diego State students
were still busy nursing New Year's Eve
hangovers on Jan. 2, SDSU head football
coach Tom Craft was busy rebuilding a
football program.
In his first official signings sinc,e becom,ing head.coach,_Craft announced that both
Zach Barnes and Nicholas Penalosa will
join the program in,January and will par"
ticipate ~ the Aztecs' spring !=1rills.
Both are massive offensive linemen:
Both are local juco talents.
"We ,graduated .28 seniors last year,
. some on the offensive line," Craft said.
"We needed people that could compete,
and we have addressed an issue that needed to be addressed."
'.
While personnel on the line rriight look
different next year because' ofmatriculation and talent development, the scheme '
they use will not.
Craft kept Damon Baldwin on as his
offensive line coach, who had run SDSU's
offensive front for the past four years,
"Damon is a former. San Diego State
player and has done a fine job c~aching the
offensive line the past few yearS," Craft
said. "He has a~o done an outstanding job
as a recrui,ter, as I can attest from being at
Palomar. It is a perfect fit/'
'. Judging by tl).efirst twosignings, Baldwin is continuing to pay dividen~s.
,DEfENSMCOACHES STAY ON
Along with Baldwin, both linebackers
coach Charlie Camp and secondary coach
Fred BHel are remaining from Ted Tollner' s,
coaching staff. Camp brings unmatchable
enthusiasm to the practice field, as well as'
an excellent rapport with his players.
"I've observed Charl!e in practice, and I·
was impressed with his ability to work
with the student.athletes," Craft said. "He
has a g~at pr~nce on the field and as a
recruiter, Charlie is also a native of New
Orleans and can make an impact in the
city."
Joining Camp on defensive coordinator
Thorn Kaumeyer's staff is Bliel, who has
spent the last four years on Montezuma
Mesa.
, "When I was offenSive coordinator here
a few years ago,' Fred w~s the defensive
coordinator at New M~xico;'" Craft said ..
"In terms of the athletes, we always
. seemed to have the edge. But I always felt
he did an excellent job with his game
plans, given the talent. I also feel he and
Thorn Kaumeyer will work extremely well
together."
DElGADO MOVES ON
After eight seasons manning the defensive sidelines of SDSU in one form or
another, former defensive coordinator Ken
,
Delgado has moved on.
Last month, the 40 year o~d was hired as
the defensive line coach at Cal by head
coach Jeff Tedford. Tedford, the for:mer
Oregon offensive coordinator, was hired
, right after the end of the regular season,
but still coached the Ducks' offense in their
38-7 thrashing of Colorado.
Delgado wiUwork,under former Boise
State defensive coordinator Bob Gregory,'
along with linebackers coach Bob Foster. '
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'..WI-th"'·"·i;'
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By
I'Ta
SPORTS EDITOR
~/
J,J
'
"
.
Dec. 28 - rJurhamr NC
I
"
SALT LAKE CITY - It was the
closest San Diego State played
Utah at the Huntsman Center in
more than 15 years.
. SDSU 00-6, 0-2 in Mountain
West Conference)' outshot the
Utes, (12-3, 2-0). It beat them on
the boards. It had a season low 11
turnovers.
It still wasn't enough.
The Aztecs fell again on the
road to Utah by a 76-70, count in
front of 11,005 fans despite playing its best game in Utah since
SDSU lost' by a 93-89 count in
overtime Jan. 10,1986.
"You play so J:lard and don't
get a chance to reward yourself
with a win," SDSU head coach
Steve Fisher
said. "I want
to put my ,
head in my
hands and
cry. But if we fightlike that, we're
going to, win."
,
, On a normal day, ifSDSU shot
'52 percent and outrebounded its
. opponent by a 36-27 count, Fisher would tell you that the Aztecs
-would'win. '
That was before the Utes
l?ec'arne unstoppable from
beyond the arc.
,
And that would fail to account
for Utah guard Nick Jacobsen - '
the biggest ,factor of them all.
""·'!he Aztec~ mens basketball team hit the road,du~ing the holidays;
The Daily'Aztec kept up with, them for three of the four roadies,
,'.~'
No.1
:Duke 93,SDSU 18
,
DUKE: 9,314.
DAN HAYES
j~Ut 12
w
Provo, Utah
Jan, 14 - Salt lake mty, Utah
.. BIU 15, SBSU:64
,'Utah 16, SBSU 10
BYU: 19,411.
DESCRIP1l9 N:,A hig!t~~~qpL~:...; ,:: ~~P'E§9UPTIO~i!tI\lg~'. NiS!. PrE7t~.
(, onsteroids?Yffil~1\tr?m~'an~'tl\l!~llif~' ,'"
qn the outside. What else coul~ you':
'easilycouldbeabarn. Onedifference. '
expect from BYU? IS'it my iinciginaf .1his bam has three National Champi, tion or is everything overdone here?
W
onship banners, Nine Final Four banners, countless ACC Champjonship
" Notenoughbanne.rs though. Have to ,
banners and a'slewof retired jerseys.
admit, though, it takes huevos to
~ It's 'also hot inside. Really hot.
'
build 22,OOO-seat stadium, ,but they
ru
almost filled it to the brim. '
~FANS' PARTICIPATION RATING:
A~ School 'waSn't in session for the
FANS"PARTICIP,ATION RATING:
game, but the f~ were in mid-semes,B+. The student section was in this,
% ter form. They were perfectly syngame the ,entire way, but the rest of
'chronized in all of their cheers and
the crowd rea~ly didnJt get into the
they were flat out some of the classiest
'game untU the crucial moments.
% fans in all of college basketball. They
'Howevel:"l they made a 'nice save by
il
love to distract the free-throw shooter,
getting downright noisy (how is that
11
;J, and that Duke-caliber education
, possible without caffeine?) for the
~ becomes apparent in their originality.
last four minutes of the game. Lots of
¥
fan
envy going on l).ere ~hough.
1i
NOTABLES: The Cameron Crazies
t9,0001
Are you kidding me?
~, and of course everyone1s favorite,
,i "Crazy Towel Guy." It's also hard'not
NOTABLES: Not muc~ in the way of
to get chills when all 9,314 in atten'r. dance give coach Mike Krzyzewski a
standouts other than acouple ofguys
standing ovation
who painted BYU on their chests and
before the game.
lots of 18-year-old girls.
"
'
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~
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see THREES on page 23
DESCRIPTION: Sweet 1S,OOO-seat '
plus ar«;!na located in 'the middle of
,campus. The best part - all seats and
no benches. However, the score, board was outdated and, the r,eplay
screens fuzzy.
FANS' PARTICWATION RATING:
C+. By fa'r the most disappoin~ing
student section of the three schools.
Students were hardly if). the game
and were barely representing the
school on a Monday when school.
was insessicin. However, the fans
had good basketball ~owledgeand
knew when and what to cheer for.
There's got t<? be a reason for Utah'~
368-83 all-time record in ,the building.
A roadie
.worthy ,of
Kerouac
Ol1eg~ is a lot 'Of fU,n. I've
C, come
to the concl usion that it
NOTABLES: Nothing sticks out but
that annoying Swoop the hawk who
tromps around the baseline. Thank
God it isn't there during NCAA tournament game(i.
.. . .>::~.
',c"";:;<.:p:;. :~\:r ~ ,?~;~~···~::t~?~H
.SIi~r~5pF'nilti~scstaC:k;QP ····;1
is really difficult not to have a
~
good time at college.
'!
, If any freshmelf, are ,reading
JPis,.I-have ,one piece of advice
, foryou: Uyou have the chance to
:
, do something while you're at. I'.,.
school, do it. I recently had one
of those chances. The Daily
Azte~ provided me with the
M,
chance to travel to the East Coast
~
to cover a game 'at the mecca of ' Ii
college basketball. Knowing I'd
have to be on the East Coast, a
buddy of mine and I decided to
~
parlay this Duke trip into a
week-long excursion culminating at the Orange Bowl in Miami
on Jan. 2.
Here's a sampling of the road
trip that ensued.
I"
.
i
I
hJ1tld~'Ia1'. lion". Ratillg::C.j\naverage attend~n~9f5,29~ ·foran .exciting ,learn •.'
..•.. . . . . '.' .'IS"I3',blt"P?or.esutl(§pSUkeepswlnnlng/thatshouldlmpr'()vEtEven.· .'
,. . ", sp.Aztecs fanS ranI( v~ryI9w6I:1thebask~tb~!lIQ scale a~~ thE) student section
ofter)h~lf:,empty.<,
., " ' " . .
";0'>':"
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.
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DEC. 28 - COllEGE PARK. MD
It's 7 a.m. Wake up, get out of
.-~'be-d:'Rtlrra'C'Offib'acf'oss-mylleaa:--'"
My friend Eric Geier and I pick
,
up esteemed sports editor Dan
". ~,~~ltimore International
-.AirPOrtan hour later before toursee QUiENT on page'23
I
J
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23 '
I
QUIENT: Hooping it up at Duke and going to Orange Bowl? Good times!
continued from page 21
ing the campus of the University of Maryland, our first college visited.
Following the quick tour of the pieturesque campus, we begin the six-hour drive
to the Raleigh-Durham area.
We finaUy make it down to Tobacco
Road at 9:30 p.m. After getting lost in
Durham, we make it to a bar and grill' in
Chapel Hill. I;ranklin Street, the main drag
on the campus of North Carolina, was pretty jumpin' for a night when school was out
of session.
A cute blonde was our waitress - I still
say she wanted me. After a few beers our
trio stumbles into ,the motel at 2:30 a.m.
DEC. 29 - RALEIGH, NC
Wake up at 11 a.m. Throw down a few
burgers for breakfast, reach UNC's campus by noon. Chapel Hill is absolutely gorgeous. The architectuJ;'e combines the Old
South with an ~ast Coast college campus
feel. After walking around for a half-hour,
I am'in love. I could
. easily end up here next
year.
The game we were actually in North
Carolina for began at 3 p.m. EST, so at
around 1 p.m., we reach Duke's campus
eight miles down Tobacco Road. The campus is just as gorgeous as UNC,.but there
is a different feel. It's definitely game day.
. The Dukies are out in full force,. The
'game is sold ou~, per usual, even though
the students are all on break. The game'
itself was ridiculous.
The Blue Devils lived up to their reputation as the· best team in the nation, as
Mike Dunleavy led Duke to a 92-79 victory over San piego State, its toughest home
victory of the year.
. On the surface, Cameron seems like just
another tough place to play. Then the game
starts. The noise goes up. So does' the heat.
By the time the ball is tipped off, it's over
80 degrees courtside, while it's about half
~that outside. Visiting teams have no
chance.'
.
.
After the game, Eric and I found a bas-
.
ketball underneath the scorer's table. So
there I was, playing one-on-one at
Cameron Indoor Stadium, on the same
rims where players named Hill, Hurley
and Laettner had played before.
And I was getting paid to do it. Why the
hell am I l:?oing to law school again?
DEC. 30 -ON THE ROAD
The three of us wake before the sun
does. We hit the airport, leaVing Hayes for
good.
.
.
, Eric and I begin the long drive to Miami.
Fifteen hours, one sunrise, two college
campuses and three states later, we arrived
in Miami, two days before the Orange
Bowl. ' 4 ,
.
We stopped in Gainesville on the way
down, and let me say this about the University of Florida. I thoughtSDSU had the
hottest girls in the country.
I was wrong. Florida moves up two
notches on my schools-most-wanted list.
DEC. 31- MIAMI, Fl
THREES: Holcomb
calls for new attitude
da decided to put on an bffensive clinic,
and the game was over by halftime. This
made our lives a little easier, as we left early
to beat the traffic. We left Miami at about
11:45 p.m. Wednesday night.
continued from page 21
JAN. 3 -INTERSTATE 95
briving. Lots and lots of driving. leaving at midnight, we had exactly 30 hours
to get back to Baltimore before my 6 a.m.
flight. We had planned it out so it should
take about 18 hours, including stops in
Savannah and Charleston.
We didn't plan on e worst snow,storm
to hit the South in y rs. After flying about
SOO miles in six ho rs, the snow flurries
began in Georgia. B the time we hit North
Carolina, an all-out lizzard had begun.
The drive was di y to say the least. ,
At one point, we traveled 90 miles in
three hours. '
. We finally made it back to Maryland, 22 .
hours after we had left Miami.
JAN. 4- BALTIMORE, HOUSTON,
ORANGE COUNTY, CA
After about 8' p.m., much of this day is a
blur. I know we picked up my friend Sam
Six hours later, the alarm rang again, .
at Miami International Airport. I know we .
enr:led up at some hotel a block from the and I was off to the airport once again ocean. I know there was alcohol involved. this time to make the sevel1-hour trip back
I know I ended up' on the,beach at like 4:30 to California.
I don't think I have ever been so tired.
a.m.
. 'f\:la't's about all I remember. But I had a My sleep patterns have been mirroring Da
Vinci's. .
lot of fun, supposedly.
.
But as the plane took off from Baltimore,
1"":'
fl
with our: nation's capitol in the rea.tview
Ahh, the beginning of a new year. Nurs~ mirror, I looked out of my window seat to
ing'a hangover that. would just not go see the sun slowly rising over the horizon.
away, a day of chilling by the beach and It followed us all the way to California. It
.
watching football ensued - . the perfect was utterly amazing.
It had been one week since we had
break after three diilYS of non·stop travelbegun the trip, yet it felt like it had been a
ing and drinking.
'
. month. And I still had a long weekend of
work ahead of me.
WasH worth it? .
Wake up at 1:30 p.m. It's abouttime'we
Hell yes it was. Sleep isoverrated.
got to sleep in. After relaxing with my baby
JAN.
MIAMI,
JAN. 2- HOllYWOOD,.Fl·
cousin for a few hours, we hit Pro Player
,Stadium for a little tailgating before the
,game between Maryland and Florida. .
After one sick quarter of football, Flori·
-Jared Qilient is apolitical science and IlistonJ senior and'an assistant sports editor of The
Daily·.Aztec. He call be reaclled at
Knick914@aol.com.
.
CUYAMACACOLLEGE·
classes begin
28th
Over 500
Jacobsen anchored the Ute's second best 3point shooting effort of the week (14-of-2?)
by hitting seven 3-pointers of his own - In
10 tries. He finished 9-of-14 with a gamehigh 25 points. Thursday night Utah con:
nected on 17·of-26 3·pointers.
"They set a record for 3-pointers tl1e other
night, and they might have set it again
tonight," said Aztec junior guard Tony'
Bland, who finished with 22 points.
Said Fisher: "They screen you and they
stick you. And the moment we ease up,
Jacobsen gets an unguarded three. We gave
them a lot, but they earned a lot."
. Despite facing a hot hand, SDSU was still
in a 63·63 contest with 4:14 remaining. The
Aztecs even took the lead when Brandon
Smith .hit a fading shot with 3:55 remaining~
But it was the Aztecs' last big play of the
contest.
Jacobsen countered with his final 3pointer and then added. another bucket after
.grabbing an offensive reboun& Yet anoth~r
Utah offensive rebound and put back - thiS
one from JeffJohnsen - opened a five-point
·'advantage. .
.
During the same stretch, SDSl!~s offense
faltered on three straight possessions.
.
"It's about time we all stop talking about
avoiding ways to lose and, start talking
about ways to win," said forward Randy
Holcomb.
.
Early on it seemed that Utah was intent
on shooting the lights outi hitting 4,-of-6 3pointers to open up an 18-4 lead ..
It didn't faze SDSU. The Aztecs colmtered with a 19-2 run of its own to open up
a 23-20 lead behind the play of Mil<e.Mackell, who collected three oEhis five offensive
rebounds in the first half, helping SDSU to .
nine secono-chance points'. On the night, he
and Holcomb (14 points) combined for 18
rebounds.' .
.
"We made some good decisions tonight,"
Bland said. "But it would have been nice to
steal one or two on this trip."
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WEDNESDIY, JIN. 16, 2002
CITY
SPY: Shoppers program starting in Aztec Cent"er
THE DillY ABEe '
.:fI.
~?WT
mllf f
lmlM'~
i!!imS'U"M'
. Shoppers also critique Cox Arena and the
Opell Air Theatre.
employees are giving good customer servCurrently, Schiller is helpmg managers of
ice, and iUs also motivation to keep cus- Aztec Center start a !!ecret' shopping protomer service up to standards.
gram of their own. They are using the same
"Sometimes we slack, and we need to 15 ARC l?hoppers to also shop at on-campus
'have good customer service all the time," restaurants. The first shop was completed
Richards said.
last year.· .
Also, Schiller said that the ARC tries to
Marlena Johnson, who is in charge of the .
make the program positive by giving a $25 new program in Aztec Center, said that they
bonus to employees who receive a perfect want to check the customer service of their
score.
staff and make sure they are doing every"Results are amazing, they're outstand: thing to help 'the students on campus.
. ing," Schiller said. "I am really proud of it. I· Students interested in becoming a secret
.~ . think we do a really good job as an entire shopper should contact Amy Schiller at
. team here."
. (619) 594-0202.
continued from page 3
BRIEFS: UC loses $14S'millionJn Enron collapse
continued from page 3
,level employees released false financial
statements and engaged in massive, illegal
activity at the expense of its stockholders.
The UC system es~mates it lost $145 mil.
lion after Enron's collapse.
A total of 60 complaints have, been regis-
tered in the lawsuit, 'WhiCh claims that people who purchased Enron securities
. between October 1998 and Nov. 27, 2001,
were cheated out of their money as Enron
executives released false financial ,state- .
ments, artificially inflating the price of
Enron securities. ,
-Compiled by Jessica Ziska, city editoro .
fiaY}<\, a Multiple ~utllect reachilltfJ CredeV1-tiaL'
ill\, 1.:2. mOV1-ths 'iV1- Me;cico § saV1- piego, CA
.
stude;""'t Teach iV1- Me;cicaV1- schools!
.
Gat'Jl\. a
CLAt>~LAl>!
I;(P to 1/3 b{ Costs Covered by Programl
AdditioVtAL FiH.a'IACiaL Aid Available!
Program pates:
.Juvt.e :200:2 :JUvt.e :2003
oYieH.tatioH. Date:
Nov. 9, :2001.. • 1. -:2 'Pm
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My radio,
believe ,me, I
like it loud
Aaraa 0, I. , . ,
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Amid a
WesAnderson's The
Royal
Tenen- ,
baums
(above) and
ChrlstopfJer '
, Nolan's
.
Memento
(left) were
someoflhe
, highlights
on the sliver
screen In
2001.
sea ofteeri
gross-out
flicks, big
budget
,summer
Courtesy photos
block~
bu~ters,
and
general
Holly-
woodisms,
TheDA
picks the
best and
brightest
moments
in film of
2001~
.
'
.~
:.
".~'.
.
Bv
ANDREW VAN BAAL, SENIOR STAFF WRITER
~
' the surface, 2001 ~ghtappear to be another typically dull year for'
erkan movies, ~ith the low-brow teen comedy (American' Pie 2),
the pointless remake (Planet of the Apes) and the slow-motion testos, terone explosion epic (Pearl Harbor) all lining up in their respective
,
,places on the dream factory's assembly line. However, just as multiple
viewings of a great film reveal layers of depth beyond th~ sur.face, a closer
look at 2001 reveals a nu~ber of exceptional and challengmg films.'
, If we had to categorize the trend in cinematic storytelling last year, we
might dub it "The Yea~ of the Twisted Narrative"; the most interesting films
eschewed the traditional beginning-middle-end structure, eith~r Qffering up'
no discernible plot points, .linge~g on scenes lon9 enough t? develop ~ot
just characters and story but also atmosphere, or (m one case, at least) flIpping the usual flow of events backward.
"
David LYnch~ probably the most well-knQwn cult director in the world,
made a spectacular return" to f~rm with Mulholland Drive,. a co~pletely. riv-, '
eting nightmare transposed directly from the subconsciOUs to the' Silver
screen. The film, parts of which were originally shot to be a television miniseries, isn't really as nonsensical as you've probably heard, though it does
manage to confound any attempt we might make to logically dissect it. Like
any great work of surrealism, it provokes an emotional and intellectual
response by way of vivid, arresting imagery and free-form associations.
British writer / dii'ector Ch'ristopher Nolan's Memento turned out to be the
sleeper indie hit of the year. After generating si.gnifican~ buzz ~t S~d~ce
last January, the thriller proceeded t9 blow audiences. mmds With a lmu~ed
theatrical release in March. Nolan took an old, estabhshed formula - film
noir revenge hunt - and made it fresh by introducing a reverse narrative
justified by the protagonist's mental condition (he can't make short-term
memories). We watched, quite literally, a backward movie unfold on the
screen, and were forced to construct Leonard Shel\>y's StOl;), the same way he
would -; in d~located fragments..
'
One of the most sumptuous and lush works of pure atmosphere came from
, Hong Kong-directorWong Kar-Wai's In The MCX?d For l.Dve. Cin'ematogr~­
, pher Christopher Doyle packed every fraIl'!e .Wlth tense" da~trop~o!:>I.c
detail; lingering o.n the mundane activiti~ of,nelghbors engaped m ru:t il.licIt
and doomed love affair long enoug~ to gtve us a sense of their excruclating-
see MOVIES
on page 26
/'
T've always had a strange fascination with
l.microphones. Since I was in diapers, I've
constantly felt a need to speak or sing into
any microphone in sight. As a child, I used
to sing into shower heads and microphones at supermarkets. In high school, I
was the lead singer in a rock band, and,
now, many years later and vocal octaves
A
lower, I am the host of my own radio show.
Having a radio show is something I've
fantasized about doing for years. When I
was younger and I listened to music at
home, I would often narrate between
tracks what had just been played. I never
did this ~ith other people around, mind
, you, but when I was bored and alone, I
found it amusing in a geeky, personal way.
For three hours every week, I get the
, opportunity to let myself be heard on
radios and computer speakers all over the
world on KCR, SDSU's campus station.
'Through college radio, I'm able to
express myself in ways that professional, ,
Clear-Channel-employed DJs never could.
,I can play any song I want, I can say anything I want, except profaI1:ity, and I d~n't
have to stick to any guidelines about musical content.
'
For a mUsic-obsessive iike me, this kind
of gig was a dream come true. I didn't get
. paid and practically nobody listened, but I
had my own radio show; and that was all
that mattered. And best of all, I had a '
microp~one in my hand.
On my first day, a bunch of my friends
tuned in and made comments on the
request board online. Ina small way; it , '
made me feel like I was cooler than everyone. Everyone was listening to me, making
requests,' asking for shout-outs an<;l whatnot. It.was still awkward and ilmateur, but
damn it, it was fun.
'
" During the next couple weeks, I wrote
down my playlists ahead of time. I would'
bring them into the'studio and play them,
song-for-song, as I had ~ritten them. I felt
. that, it,seemed more professional and
, organized if I planned things out.
On Halloween last year, I planned a special theme show to celebrate. So, like the
weeks before, I sat down at home nexUo
my CD collection, writing down all of the
spookyghost-and-goblin songs I wanted to '
. play.
.
'
While I was doing the show, 'the then
music, director came in to put some'new '
CDs on the shelf. He looked over at my ,
playlist, confused.
,.
.
"
"Did you write it up before'you came in
today?" he asked. "I always just come in '
,he1'eand.play;randomstuff.".II/1 :~;i'; d
, I didri't think much about his comment
, ,~t first, but after I finished my show, I .
began to focus more heavily on what he .
said. For a ~onth, I had qeen meticulously
planniilg my shows so that I could play
exactly what I wanted when I wanted, but
in doing that, I completely missed the
point of what college radio is aU about.
College radio isn't about playlists or format. It's about individualism. It's about
being different. It's about playing whatever
you feel like playing at the time, instead of
, what's on the list.
I also began discovering ne'w things in
KCR's CD library. After opening my mind
to methods of executing my show, I
opened my mind to new types of music.
When I began, I figured I would stick to
the hip indie rock bands I thought were
staples of college radio, but I began dabbling in garage, folk, experimental, goth,
hip-hop, electronic and krautiock. Shortly
after this happened, I went broke from
buying too many CDs.
So now, a year later, I'm stiihfoing my
show, but I'm a lot more liberal about my'
methods. I don't write out my playlistsin
advance: 1playas much of what's in the
studio as I can. But .one thing hasn't '
changed: I still can't separate myself from
my microphone~
PUT YOURSELF IN
THIS PICTURE!
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STOP BY OUR OFFICE IN:
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WEDIESDIY. In. 16. 2002
TEMPO
TIE DillY IDle
•
Still gattinghigh artar ·all thasa yaars
Palmdale rapper Afroman defies rap conventions with a simplicity belying greater depth
, By
KEN~ETH .SMITH
"Too Short, 2 Live Crew, anything that was too nasty for me
to hear at the time," Afroman
said
of his early influences. "I
SO WE HEAR
When listening to last year's
love
that
sh
....
man,
and
I
gotta
"
hit radio single "Because I Got
admit I'm a sucker for dirty ~ lTHE BRITISH IMPORT ISSUE)
High," words like "deep" and
Harry Pothead: Prince Harry, the
jokes.,
>~.' younger
"enigmatic" don't usually come
"I
want
to
demonstrate
to
of Prince Charles' two
to mind.
what
hip
hop
was
like
~
socially
doomed
sons, apparently
people'
But upon further examinawhen
I
was
a
little
kid,
s~ they f,l takes after his mum. British media
tion, the words make sense, ~nd
can at least hear it and have a ~', reports he has a drug problem,
fit the song and its creator percomparison and make sure that n smoking marijuana and being
fectly. Though many a blunt has
it doesn't lose quality as the
drunk to excess on numerous occabeen lit and a bong been hit as
years
go on."
sions. The 17-year-old was once so
the familiar bassline kicks in and
, Afroman's songs about dirty
drunk he mistakenly made out with
· Afroman prods one of his
sex
solidify
comparisons
to
his
the ugly Bush daughter.
homies to "roll another blunt,"
stated idols, and prompt the
. the song is actually a cautionary
same criticisms and accusations ~, Dr. No More: Pierce Brosnan has
tale "bout the. dangers of going
of misogyny they once faced. m begun filming the 20th iristallment
through life stoned.
Therein lies another contradicof the James Bond franchise. It is the
"Smoking weed is cool, and I
fourth Bond picture to star the
tion.
fully love doing it," Afroman
"I'm
starting
to
feel
sorry
for
suave, debonair 48-year-old with a
said last month prior to his
chicks," he said. "You know, like
license to thrill. A spokesman for the
appearance at The Casbah. "But
.
at
first
when
I
saw
girls
stick
out
production company calls Brosnan
what happened is'J really didn't
the
"Billion Dollar Bond."
.
their
tongue
and
act
all
nasty
I
know the effect it would have on
"We call him our Billion Dollar
thought, well, I know some of
Bond because his three .Bond films
me:'Qver time I've seen a patthem like doing that, but·there's
have made $1 billio'n," he/she sa'id.
tern of severe mistakes and it Afroman may not smoke weed as much as he used to" but that a large percentage that just get in
Spokesmen for every non-Bond
was because I was high, and I doesn't stop him from enjoying a can of Old English. Courtesy photo a predicament and have to do
. production company Brosnan has
needed just that much more
that, but they really don't like it.
worked for, incidentally, call him a
brain power. It was just a song 'Because I Got High.'
the airwaves, making Afroman
"Sometimes, I'm j1,1st like,
"Billion Dollar Bomb."
about me underestimating the
"Sometimes I get somewhere one of the first and foremost ~Baby, I ain't trying .toroppress
powerofmarijuanawhenlhad and somebody has one and musicians to hit the bigtime you.' I don't even come at chicks '
P~p Scars: With the, Spice Girls
something important to '. do, they're like, 'Hey man,'· and if I through digital distribution. like that anymore,.! just be like,
making Yoga videos and three-sev, and I thought it was a funny got nothing important to do, Universal Records took notice 'HeY, how you doin' love, you
enths of S Club 7 arrested for drug
story."
then I hit it, but it's like nothing . and released The Good Timcs, stay up honey.",
.
possession, the worldwide center
Born Joseph Foreman and like I used to.
which is largely a compilation of
And while most rappers
for hope and goodwill has shifted
raised in Palmdale, the 27-year"I used to be,man,like a mack his earlier efforts.
aren't known for their musicianfrom New York' to England, where
'
Endorsements from ,media ship, Afroman is an accom- ,
.old rapper known as Afroman truck."
British press are sounding the dirge
is a ball of contradictions. .
The world of commercial rap powerhouses HQward Stem plished instrumentalist, having
for teenybopper pop. We shall weep
Though "Because I Got High" is dominated by slick, heavily and Kevin Smith (Stem promot- played guitar since the age of 8
for thee, Five; we shall hold vigils
and other tracks on his major producedmusic,butAfroman's ed the 'song 'vigorously ahd 'and drumssincetheageof5. He
for ye, HearSay, but we will grow
label debut The Good Timcs (Le. music is based on punk rock- Smith used itin/ayand Silent Bob playsguitaronstageand,unlike
and move forward with Robbie
"Crazy Rap" 'and "Tumble- esque, do-it-yourself efforts. He' Strike Back) pushed the song to most rap acts, tours'with a full ,
• Williams as our guide.
weed") have elevated his status self-produced and recorded his ~ the't~p,an4.t.h~.,~,i!lgl~:.~~j9yed band,;_;:c
among pot smoker~ to the first tWo albums, Sell YourDope rare cross-format success on Top
, But perhaps the single factor
Cheech and Chong level, Afro- and Because 1 e.ot High, and 40, urban and alternative ,sta- that sets Afroman apart from f4
Irian himself rarely smokes, handed' out copies'to fans at . tions. .
.
most ofthe rap world is his utter
MY MOM'S PICKS
.,Weed.
house parties and small shows,
In a scene largely dominated lack of egocentricity. WhilfeMlV ~ Movies: Gosford Park, Robert Alt"I travel lot," he said about with 'min~al help in distribu- by gangster posing and glorifi- is flooded with images 0 goldman'snewest picture starring about
"his habit: "Airport security, and tion from indie .label T-B~me cation of violence, Afroman's '''Vearingl Crista I-sipping, ho- ~ two' dozen British television ac'tors
. then on top of that J'm black. records.
music hearkens back to more slappin' bad boys, Afroman ~ and Ryan Phillipe.
. ,
The: FAA's all like 'Baggage
The standout title track of the . innocent days. Not a single ref-· extols the virtues of the.simpler ~
"There are a lolof tea scenes. I like
check, baggage check!',"
latter, album made its way onto erence to poppin' caps or coastal things in life, like tall cans of Old ~ the tea and the China." .
"And then I got the no., 1 the hard drives of millions of warfare' appears on Thc Good English and '83 Cadillac Coupe ~1 Music: The mix CD I gave her for
. song in the world call~d Napster users and eventually to Times.
. DeVil!es.
.
il Christmas, a surprisingly hip col- .
.
. .
.
.
~·~~~~~~S~t~~Z"~~~~rz£~~~%:;:;x;$.¥'u!~~~~;~~~,&;Y~~~~~1~~~:~~~~.t>r2~~x#~~::-;;;:M::;S~~~~"5:r:U"'~~ lection including Belle and Sebastian, Jason Mraz, Mark Eitzel, Elliott
'.
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Smith and Moby.
"I like the fact that it was free."
Television: "Finally being i'\ble to
tum' off CNN. I had it on for seriouslytwo months straight. I could-'
. (and . Unfortunately hasn't seen
continued from 'page 25
n't leave the house."
any wide-scale distribution
ly resl,rained desire. So stylish is since, though the band and film
AROUND TOWN'
Kar-Wai's film that nearly any are touring colleges and smaIlimage could be frozen and used . scalevenuesonoccasion).Show- .
Tuesday-Saturday: Escondido
as an advertisement in a high~ casing as its chief comedic
Municipal Gallery will hold its
end design magazine.
. moment a character by the name
"Best of the Worst:' Art Gone
Three truly original comedies of The Boy Who Has Actually
Wrong" exhibition, featuring pieces
also arrived last year, each of Seen Breasts placating a mob of
ranging .from trite to trashy. The
th~m different as day and night,
sheltered all-male factory ~ork­
tongue-in-cheek event displays 77
but all eliciting.a level of laugh ers with the simple description
works submitted by 40 regional
satisfaction you just can't get "They're round '" and soft," The
artists (ma'ny of whom submitted
from'a fart joke.
American Astronallt has, on a
under noms de plume) who were
The most notable is Wes shoe-string budget, what many One of France's offerings in 2001, Jean-Pierre Jeunet's Amelie,
asked to submit their worst mis- '
· Anderson's third film The Royal multi-million dollar films utterly was a gem, despite limited interest in the States. Courtesy photo
. takes. Visitors will help determine'
Tencnballllls; a natural progres- lack: creativity.
award winners. Tickets for the
al phenomenon in France year with Waking Lifc, a meditasion from (and in many ways
The third installment of this Jean-Pierre Jeunet's Ali/cUe. tion on existence delivered by a
exhibit, showing from 11 a.m. to 4
similar to) his wonderful Rllsl,- comedy triumvirate is Terry Jeunet, the man who established diverse array of talking heads,
p.m. each day, are free. Call 760-480more in 1998. Tenenbaums follows Zwigoff's first feature film, Ghost - with De/icatcssenand The City who probably wouldn't be quite
4101.
a bastardly old patriarch (Gene World, starring Steve Buscemi in of Lost Children - a visual style so interesting if they hadn't been
Thursday: Ch~ TriCk and AeroHackman's best role in decades) the role he was born to play (like that might best be described as filmed and subsequently anismith will play the Sports Arena.
as he tries to make amends with John Goodman as Fred Flint- Tex Avery on LSD, doesn't dis- mated in slippery, vibrant colors,
Tickets for the 7:30 show are $30his estranged and highly quirky stone) - a reclusive middle- appoint with Amclie; it's packed creating a sort of beautiful nau$65. Call 220-TIXS.
family of former child prodigies. ' aged man tucked into his own with a ceaselessly clever visual sea that seems fitting for an
Friday: Social Distortion plays a 21Anderson's gift for formal, apathetic world like a turtle, flair.
exploration of alternate realities.
and-up show at 'Canes. For tickets,
detail-oriented composition and eventually provoked to leave his
Another triumph of style over
As a whole, the films of 2001
call 858-488-4101.
.
off-kilter mo~ents' of comic shell by a young girl who takes a substance 'arrived with Baz represent an 0pEm door for
Saturday: The Lawrence Arms will
geni us rna ke Te 11 etl ba 1/ 111 S a liking to him. ,Ghost World makes Luhnnan's neo-musical MOlllin "alternative" cinema; if audiplay the Che Cafe, along with Rise
· movie only he could've made.
a number of dead-on observa- , Rouge, a spectacle in every sense ences could sink into the atmosAgainst and The Ghost. TIckets are
Similarly, San Francisco cult' tions about modem life, the most of the word, combining histori- phere of Mlliholland Drive and In
$5, and proceeds will help squash
rockers The. Billy Nayer Show, poignant of which deal with cal drama; modem pop music . The Mood For l,ove, twist their
cap~talism or help Che Cafe. get a
led by the multi-talented Cory, both the appealing and repulsive . and the flamboyance of a Broad- heads around Memento and Waknew big screen TV. Call 858-534McAbee, weighed in with their aspects of cynicism.
way show into a melting pot of ingLife, and laugh along with Tile
2311.
own oddball comedy, a sci-fi
Though one of the most pure- sweet confections for the. eyes Royal Tenenbaums and Ghost
western rock opera called The Iy entertaining films of 2001 will 'and ears.
World, then there's hope that
,-Compiled by
American Astronaut that pre- probably only dQ modest busiRichard Linklater also gave us challenging works may continue
Sam "My mom's cooler
miered at Sundance last January ness in the States, it was a nation- an innovative visual treat last
to thrive in theyears ahead.
. than your mom" Miller
I'
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p,
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-
MOVIES;' What Was worth paying
. full-price admission for in 2001
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ATTENTION
FUTURE 'TEACHERS
Gain' invaluable ~xperience by teaching tun science
.
",\
to elementary students weekday
'"
afternoons. All training and
materials provided. $20 to
$30 per one hour class.
:
I
,
Some experience required.
MAD SCIENCE
858-505-4880
· www.madscience.org/sandiego
~:l Hi (\: '~:\ ~:~~;::.~>; rt:};
>:':J~th~;d~ilyaztec.com
Bili.ngual Graduates Wanted!.
San Diego City Schools .
BECA District Teacher Intern Program
.
is a~:epting applicati9ns, .
r.
Applicants must:
.
• Possess fluency in English and Spanish.."
~
• Receive a Bachefor's Degree by June, 2002 .
.
..' Be com~itted to working with element~ry' (K-6) students..
Interns Will:
'.'
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" Earn a monthly salary and receive paid health benefits.
• Be placed' in an elementary school by September. 2002.
• Earn a state of California Teaching Credential
· authorizing regular and bilingual instruction
• Take tuition-free courses.
.
• Earn district course salary credits while teaching .
b
'C'
.
For more information,
Please contact the BECA program at (858) 539-5330
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CLASSIFIEDS
WlDlilSDu. JII. 16, 2002
r~§,iii
' rid
FOR SALE
,
Mfri¥#P-wm:mwWZ• •'Shl. munU#MW/BUi ilbd"
II
Aaron Chang Warehouse Sale.
12118101-12119/01 2-8p.m. Men's and Women's ,apparel, swtmwear, accessories. 9155
Brown Deer Rd, S.D, CA 92121. Arrive early. No checks.
HELP WANTED
\ $SBartend$S
Make fit money for pit work, amlpm/weekend classes. Job placement asst. Call Bartending Academy 619-296-0600
$1500 weekly potential mailing our,circulars,
For info call 203-977-1720
HELP WANTED
II
TEACHER'S ASSISTANT NEEDED for
licensod praschooValter-school program
onslle at social service program. Work
slle In O.B. PT 20hrs, M-F 12:30-4:30 pm
$8Ihr wlbenefitsl Great team environment
and opportunity for learning. Call 619239-3970 x4420 to apply or fax resume to
619-239-3987. EOE
Want a fun, eXCiting Job In a great atmosphere? Swings·n-Thlngs and Wind Song located In Seaport Village is seeking high
Ouality, energetic Individuals for PT Customer Servlce, Sales and Management posillon. Great pay, flexible hrs. Call Devonne
619-234-8200
$250 A DAY POTENTIAL
Bartending. Training provided.
1-8OO-293-398S ext. 400
SERVICES
Administrative assistant needed for busy
downtown office. Computer skills a must:
word processing, excel, Internet. Flexible
work schedule. Email resume to
laure@squiresbelt.com or fax 619-645-02~,
~ORE
TRAFFIC SCHOOL
54.00 DISCOUNT
WITH THIS AD!!!
Busy Mortgage Banker needs Assistant.
Flexible hours. Word, Outlook, Mail Merge
experience necessary. 8B8-B33~5!361
homeloans123@hotmail,com
CAMP WAYNE fOR GIRLS-Northeast
Pennsylvania (6/19-8/16/02) Children's
sleep-away camp, If you love children and
want a' caring, fun environment we need female staff for: Tennis, Golf, Gymnastics,
Swimming, Team sports, Cheerleading,
Camping/Nature, Ropes, Drama, \'yater-skiing, Sailing, Ceramics, Photography, Vidoography, Silkscreen, Drawing & Painting,
Batik, Printmaking, Sculpture, Calligraphy,
Guitar, Piano, Aerobics, Martial Arts. Other
positions: Group leaders, Administrative. On
Campus Interviews February 28th. Apply
on-line at www,campwaynegjrls,com or call
1-800-279-3019
SERVICES
II
Hennessey's "
,II
SERVICES
Criminal Morney·DUI, drugs, MIP mlsdemoanors/felonies. 'Marceo Chipman 619-
~!:1'::2 ~':.'~::;:r.g~;~~" 222 A>h
NOW HIRING
~HtRMAN~~
Pa.....tlme
CAJUN CREOLE BUFFET
Bcirtendress/Bartender
We will train youl
Apply in person ot:
4650 Mission Blvd.
San Diego, CA92109
Contact:
Ted; Ian or Ralph
, Japanese Egg Donor Neededl
Loving couple seeks an Intelligent women
21-30 years old, of Japanese decent. Compensation $5, 000 Please call: OPTIONS
(800) 886-9373 Ext: 830
'---$l~OO--Off--l
of Drinks l
I
Monday - Thursday :
~~,
with coupon
.~-----------------------~
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
Karoke Night
on Wed, ~
" ~ 7pm. J' J>
J /,
CALL ANYTIME
(619) 588-5540
!
12~m
")
Happy Hour
4 -7pm
Mon.· Fri.
\Ve NEVER cancel classes!
Gospel, Poetry
Dance & Jazz
Computer ~ShOP
7353 EI Cajon Blvd.
La Mesa, CA 91941
619-698-8797
PIT Nannies needed immediately.
MonlWedlFrl or TuelThur $lllhr.' Child care
experience necessary. Inlant experienCe a
plus.760-798-1774
Sports minded? Hiring immediately 6-8 individuals. Starting $10-$121Hr perfect for
students call NOW 619-27S-5055.
COmputer Rage or Rave?
, Don't worry. We can help!
Affordable systems &.service.
New & used, also customized
,systems built t<;> order.
Swim In5tructo~s $10 -$16 an hour. Call
S.D.8S8-273-7946, N.C. 760-744-7946
TEACHER: cozy Montessori Preschool near
EI Cajon. 12 ECE reqd, preler Montessori
Cert; pUtt. F8}< resume to 630-604-1179
Wanted ,child care aSSistant, Special Ed
child development, psychology and music
majors, flexible. Call Uz 619-26S-8066
Member Better Business
Bureau
(619) 441-7766
1263 "B" Broadway
El Cajon, CA 92021
Open M-F 10-6; Sat. 10-4
Compensation $5,000
OPTIONS
National Fertility
Registry' '
800~886-9373
www.fertllityoptlons.com
....
~----
NEED FRESH AIR AND PLENTY OF
SPACE? LIVE IN NICE 4BD/2BA DUPLEX
HOUSE IN BEAUTIFUL ALPINE (25 MI·
NUTE DRIVE FROM SDSU). PERFECT
FOR GRAD STUDENTS, RESEARCHER,
OR? UPGRADED TILING, NEW CARPET,
NEW PAINT, 1/4 ACRE LOT. AVAILABLE
NOW. CALL 619-252-9060
NICE AND COZY 1BDI1BA HOUSE, 5
MINS FROM CAMPUS. NEW CARPET,
NEW TIUNG, FRESH PAINT, BACKYARD.
AVAILABLE NOW. CALL 619-252-9060.
READY FOR A CHANGE I UPGRADED 2BD/2BA DUPLEX HOUSE, 2
MINS FROMSDSU, NEAR LAKE
MURRAY. FRESH PAINT, NEW CAR·
PETING, AMPLE PARKING. AVAILABLE NOW! CALL: NOW 619-370-6605
ROLL RIGHT OUT OF BED TO SDSUI
6Bd/2BB' NICE HOUSE. 2 MINUTE
WALK FROM CAMPUS. FRESH PAINT,
FIREPLACE, LARGE BACKYARD,
PARKING. AVAILABLE NOWI CALL
619-504-8200.
,
,
Room for, rent in 3BD/3BA condo, $465/mo
plus $520 security deposit. Study, pool, call
501·6147.
'
Roommate needed $46S/mo. 2bd/2ba.
Close to SDSU, Pool. Laundry. Cable. Avail.
1/1. Cail619·229-9108. or 619·300-7479
Roommate needed 2bdl2ba 1200 square foot
gated town hall. $625 per month + 1/2 utilities, College Area. Call Tony 619·269·2393.
Share 2br/2bth Condo near SDSU. Non~
drinker.non~sinoker,Furnished.$450+ 1/2 uti.
High speed Internet access WID. pool call
(619)995-0586
HOUSING
All races
Ages 21-30
11
LIVE ACROSS FROM CAMPUSI GREAT
6BD/3BA HOUSE. 2 MINUTE WALK
FROM CAMPUS. PARQUET WOOD FLOOR·
lNG, NEW CARPET AND TILING, FIRE·
PLACE, AND POOLI! LAUNDRY ROOM,
PLENTY OF STORAGE SPACE, NEW
KITCHEN APPUANCES, AMPLE PARKING.
AVAILABLE NOW! CALL 619-370-6605
Comedy Night
on Thurs. 8pm - lOpm
Starting Jan. 24
!fH~
. HOUSING
Drink & Food
, Specials
• Comcdi<lIlS teach the cli!>."l~S.
• Classes 'llltht? time, cveniri~s,
W'c~kdayg and w('ekends.
Models experienced or not' all sizes, flexible '
hours, good pay. 619-284-0499
Til DillY
,
iI4 i4WOWdiU l¥''''''''!i¢'W
1 roommate needed in a 4bd housa. Close to
campus. $4901mo. Call Jere'my 619-255-8n9.
Fr~ternlUes. Sororities
Apartment for rent. 2bd/2ba. 2-parking
spots. Fireplace/PatiolBalcony. Available in
January. $1150/month+deposit. Call for details 619·516·0301
Female roommate wanted to shara room. House
located 00 Mary Lane. $4OCVm. Call 619-287.rooo.
Female roommate wantedl Walk to campus
$500 for own room. $250 to share. Call Kelly 619·890-8658.
Female! Room lor rent College Manor Apts. Directly behind SDSU, 2 bed, 2 bath only $344Imo.
Must see. 619-501-6590 or 9Q9.224-2n6
FOR RENT lbdrm in a 4bdlhouse, laundry,
Lg Deck, Smin. walk from SOSU. $350/mo.
619-287-9555
'
Clubs • Student Groups
Earn $1,000-$2,000' with the easy. CampusfundreiSer.com three hour fundraising
event. Does not involve credit cardappllcations. Fundraising dates are filling
Quickly, so can todayl' Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888)·923-3238 or visit
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MODEL CONTEST! WIN,
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$1,000 Shopping Spree
Trip to Las Vegas
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~~~
DAILY HOROSCOPE ., Wednesday, 'January 16th
By Linda C. Black
Trihune Media Services
Find out abbut our
Intellect\:l'al Property
Prog,ram
Study IP Law
in Califomia's cultural
and highwtech center
,in downtown San Francisco.
c....... fw .............
p'umr. (415) 442',66'30
t.,,~
.·.,..U~ 1~'lIItlrnj1*119u,odIJ
.....
Apph.ctow ....... April1!> for filII
f,415) 442,6631
'1.:
2~02
\WI'IJ.9~."dw1it'...1
tacl~
who can help us expand our
business."
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY (Jan. 16). You're a
, do-It-yourself perSon. That's why
you'll be most succes,~fulln a tailor·
, made sludy program, designed by
you. How ClIn you teach younelf
what you don't know? Buy books,
ask experts, surf the Web.lI'D work,
and this is the perfed year for It.
CANCER (June 22-July 22) • -Today Is a
7 .: AtJ you continue to ponder the sit·
uation, stnmge th~ start to happen. Some of your annoying pro"': ,
lems seem to solve themselves. There
are other forces at work, so just wait.'
Keep things on course and stay alert.
There'll be II break in .the fog soon.
To get the advantiige. check the daY's
rating: 10 Is Ihe ea~lest day, 0 the most
challenging.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) -Todayls 06You're right In the middle of the "
project. and new experL<;CS are c:oJU.
Ing. Con.~ult with somebody who's
been there before. If It's your money
befng spent, make sure your opinion
, Is token into COMlderatlon. At least
make sure you understand the reason lIS wen as the cost.
.
ARIES (March 21~April 19) - Today i~ a
7 - lUke exira thoe to mull things
over before making any changes.
Work your planoot thoroughly m
your head before you put It Inlo
motion. You mlsmt decide to wait,
,
'
and that might J)e ",io;e.
TAURUS (April ~Miiy 20) - Today is a
. 7· Would you like to take on more
responslbHlty? Maybe make more
money? You might get the chance
sooner than you thouaht. Be nice to
a person you previouSly found Intholdatlng. ThIs act of courage could be
the final test. ,',
'
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). ThcIay Is 0
7 - Cool It Just a little. You may have
to explain how you've been spending
your thoe.lfthls Is compuny.tJme,/ <
we're talking about, "nmldng new
friends" Is not a good answer. Try
, "networking with Influential con-
VlIlGO (Au~;iJ.SePt. 22)~ Today i~ a 7 •
• Did you recenUy have to do aU the
work on somethlng?Wa.'I1t unfulr?
Maybe you brought it on yourself.
Maybe you thought you were the
only one who could do the joh right.
Recon.~ider. Train somebody to help.
UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct 22) • Today Is a 7 Whoops! Look.~ like reality Is about .
to mtrude. A Job you've postponed Is
almost due; You'd rather play, but' .,
you'd better take ClIre of.it ~rore
you';~ ~Jroub~. : <; ; ,.'
<
SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21) - Today Is II
7 - The moo frustrating portis
ainiost over. You'll have more time
fo'r fun and gam~ soon: K\.'Cp pluggln~ away at the technical chores as
ClIrefully as you ClIn.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-l>ec. 21) - Today
is II 7 - Is there somethin~ you've
beunl aboul that you'd like to try at
home? Look!i like your chance is .
coming. Take your thoe and follow
the Instructkm8. Even then, things
. 'won't go exactly as expected. If you
: get nustered. try looking at tJie proJ. ect from a different perspective.
cAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Today
Is 0 7 ~ You're doin~ well now, but
will this trend continue'! How ClIn
you eosore that it does? Uy staying
on top of the situntion, that's how.
Invest In your own edUClitiOn.
, AQUARIUS (Jlln.20-Feb. '18) • Today lo;'
'. a 7 • Some might say you live in a
fanta.~ world, and sometimes you '
do, But. now Is 0 good time to ~et
practJcaI. You may love the work,
. but make ,sure you also get paid.
PISCES (Feb. l~Mai'ch 20) • Today Is
an 8 - Starting to f\.'(!J better? You
, 'should be! You've had a tough battle
,f(}r the lastcouple of days. You've
. bad to overpower your own resist·
ance. Congratulate yourself on what
Y9U'V~ accomplished. , '
fl)
2.002
.;i
> ,/
,,:
TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.
I.,