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MAY 13·11. 2002
................................
.,. . . . . . . .
M.I~. '.f'~.~
.
CITY
MM~~MUkiHl~wwa
•
Greeks break record,· raise $25,000
About 40 greek 6rganizations
participated from three different
STAFF WRITER
councils: the Panhellenic Council,
Members of greek fraternities the InterFraternity Council and the
and sororities raised $25,000 for the United Sorority Fraternity CounBoys and Girls Clubs around San cil.
A kickoff party was held April
Diego during its annual Greek
22
at Montezuma Hall. On April
Week, April 22 - 29.
25,
the greeks held Carnival Days,
Greek Week is meant to promote
community service among all the where groups set up booths and
sold food from different counorg~tions and raise money for
different causes, Greek Week co- . tries.
All the food was donated and
director Kevin Gupta said.
Fraternity and sorority, mem- every dollar raised went directly
bers also volunteered their time at to the Boys and Girls Club.
On April 26, a talent 'show was
the Boys and Girls Club.
About 30 people worked at five held at the OpenkU' Theatre. Up
sites around San Diego, Greek to 14 different teams made up a
Week co-director Stephanie routine or dance. It rained, but
greek members said a lot of people
Anderson said.
still
came and watched. Children
"They really interacted with the
from
the Boys and Girls Club
kids and gave the kids a lot of positive one-on-one attention," Ruth attended free of charge.
"Even though it was raining,
Cassidy, program director of the
people
came in full force. EveryClairemont branch of the Boys and
one had a really good time and
Girls Club, said.
'
This was the most successful showed their support," Lauren
greek Week ever. Last year the Stevens, a Delta Gamma member,
groups raised $17,000 for the Ass0- said.
Greek Games were held at
ciated Students Campus Children's Center; the year before, Mariners Point on April 28.
$14,000 for the KPBS radio reading Woodstock's Pizza donated more
than 500 pizZas and Rock 105.3
center for the blind~ Gupta said.
"We feel very honored and sponsored the event.
Community members, local
blessed that they chose us to
donate the money to,". Cassidy. businesses, sponsors and greek
members donated their time and
said.
By
ABRA DEGEARE
.
Gn19k.!';'honc]r their peers at a talent show held at the Open Air Theatre on April 26. The event was part
of this year's Greek Week, which raisea $25,000 for the Boys and Girls Club.Chuk Gawlik I Dally Aztec
money, helping the greeks surpass their goal of $20,000, Anderson said. lilt's amazing to have
raised such an enormous amount
of money for such a good cause,"
Stevens said.
"We leel ven honored and blessed that
they chose us to donate the monev to."
- Ruth Cassidy, program director of the C/alremont branch
,
of the Boys and Girls Club
.'
,.
Thousands· not spent by colleges
Conege Council budget for next year slashed by $16,000; portions allotted elsewhere
By
ANTOINE SANCHEZ
STAFF WRITER
Did' you know that Associated Students
allocates about $50,000 to all seven College
Councils every acildemic year?
But according to recent figures, these
councils collectively have spent less than 10
percent of that.
.
As a result, the A.S. Finance Board has
decided to reduce the budget by $16,230 $10,000 of which will go toward an account
where it could be disbursed to diHerent student organizations.
.
The other $6,000 will go to two new funds:
a general activities fund, which helps student organizations, and a college councils
fund, which would allow the groups to
request money once their budget has depleted.
",'
,
This year, the finance board has made
attempts to reach out through presentations
to try to educate councils on 'how to spend budgets.
''This year, the College of Engineering
their money, according to outgoing A.S. Vice
waited until the last minute to present their ,
President of Finance Austin Bailey. .
Bailey said the board passes out business budget," Bailey said."Next year, we are
cards that list their Web site to make it easi- going to get strlcter, and if the councils do not
er ror councils to access, print out and even present their budget within the first month
fill out forms.
.,
,of the academic year, we are nQt going to
Despite the efforts, it has not worked com- approve their budget at alt" .
,
.
pletely.,
, C h r i s Doolittle, Professional Studies and
This year councils increased their spend- Fine Arts president, said it is a bit overing after the board warned them they could whelming to try to teach all the procedures
lose up to' 50 percent of what they received to the College Councils in one session.
last year.
''Instead, it would bea greatidea if we met
Bailey believes councils' are reluctant to several times a year to get the procedures
spend their money because they think there . down," he said..
'
Money that is not spent by the councils is
is too much paperwork to fill. out.
. "ll you look at the process, it's very sim- lost and goes into an A.S. reserve.
pie," he said. "It's just a matter of keeping
According to the AS. Web site, money can
your receipts and filling out a piece of papeI' be spent on about six diHerent things: office
that shows how you spent your money.'
s,:!pplies, printed supplies, awards, small
Another problem the Finance Board faces gifts for non-members, fodd and misceUais getting College Councils to present their
neous ,costs.
'. .
"Irs just amaner of keeping vour receipts and 1IIIing out apiece 01 paper..." .
- Austin Bailey, A.S. vice president of finance
Student
helped 9/11
hijackers
A San Diego State student aided the
Sept. ,11 hijackers, The San Diego
Union-Tribune reported last week,
According to documents filed by
federal prosecutors,. pre-business
administration major Mohdar Abdallah helped the three San Diego-linked
hijackers obtain driver's licenses,
Social Security cards and flight school
information.
Abdallah also regularly prayed and
dined with hijackers Nawaf AlhaZffi:i,
Khalid al-Midhar and Hani Hanjour,
who crashed an American Airlines
plane into the Pentagon.
'
The Union-1Tibune reported that the
documents refer to a sriral notebook
taken from Abdallah s car a week
, after the terrorist attacks. Words and
phrases like "hijacking," mass
killings" and ''burning flesh falling
.lI
see HELPED on page 9
"
SDSU's graduating grandma gears up for commencement
By
KATIE ULLMAN
STAFF
WRIT~,
She's 60 years old, has raised 13 children,
has 20 gr:mdchildren, and graduates May
19 with a bachelor's in sociology and a psychology minor.
She's fellow classmate Jeanne Wheelerone of the university's "older" kids.
Wheeler denied her original acceptance
to San Diego State during her senior year at
Chula VISta High School beCause of financial reasons.
.
But· she didn't tum down her .second
acceptance in Fall 1999, when she became a
full-time Aztec.
Wheeler attended Southwestern Com.muility College on and off for many years
before transferring with 100 units to SDSU,
when her youngest
child began her
sophomore year of
high school.
Wheeler said
she has a 3.6 grade
point average that
includes some of the
C's she got back in
the '60s. She doesn't
seem' to mind the
WHEElER
age difference
among herself and
the other students, and likes having classes
with younger people.
"All of these young people are so fresh,
exciting and iOteresting," Wheeler said.
"For the most part they haVt; been pretty
I
nice to me."
Wheeler said there are benefits to being
an older college student.
'
"Because of my age, I know that no matter how much you learn, there's always
more to learn," Wheeler said. "You can
never really know everything about anything."
She also said it's easier to study when
social life isn't a priority, as it is for younger
students.
Wheeler is very p~ud of herself and is
excited to take part in the commencement
process.
"Ceremonies give dignity to, the things
we achieve," Wheeler said. "For that reason,
I'm going to go cihead and go through the
graduation cere~ony."
She also wants to "get even with her kids"
.....:.. after sitting through 17 graduations, it's
her tum to participate.
Wheeler said her family is very supportive and proud, and that eight of her
children plan to attend the commencement ceremony.
"Because of a lack of tickets, the grandchildr~n can't come," Wheeler said.
"There's so many of them."
Like many college students, Wheeler
plans to get a job after she graduates.
"I'm hoping to work at San Diego Hospice," Wheeler said. "I've appli£d for a
position there, and won't know for a couple of weeks if I get it or not."
If she doesn't land the job, Wheeler said
she'll keep on looking.
"I'm not going to stay hornet Wheeler
said. "I did that for 40 years."
,Ol~------------------~-----------
"
.
r
Pacific Bell
Ji Uita Griffin
Women's Track
Griffin is an economics major and is
pursuing a minor in political science,
She is planning a career in internationallaw. At the Scholar-Athlete
Awards banquet, she was presented
with a Big Red Award, earned by
student-athletes with a grade-point
average in excess of 3.2. Athletically,
Griffin is a member of the Aztec
spring corps, where she run~ the 100
'200 and is a member of the 4x400 '
relay team. She finished among the
top five in the 100 and 200 four times
in,April.
Student
Athletes
of the Month
MAY 2002
The Student Athlete of the Month program
is in c~njunction with Aztec PRIDE (Promoting
Responsibility, Integrity, Diversity and
Education among SDSU student-athletes).
The SDSU Athletic Department thanks SBe .
Pacific Bell for their commitment to student
athlete academic su~cess.
Jon Stephens
Men's Baseball
Stephens is in his first year at San
Diego State after transferring from
Saddlebi)ck Junior College. He
was awarded the Monty Award in
April, presented to studentcathletes
who have a grade-point average in
excess of 3.5. Stephens is majoring
in kinesiology. On the field, he
leads ,the first-place Aztecs with a
.38I,batting average and concluded
April with a IS-game hitting
streak.
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MAY 13-11, 2002
CITY
•
TIE DillY Arne
J
SOSU says goodbye to two legends
After 29 years, James Cobble hangs up his many hats
Bv REBECCA' MARTIN,
STAFF WRITER
he success of the graduate program at San Diego State
Tcan
be i\ttributed to one man.
The man, James Cobble, dean of the Graduate Divi.
sian and vice president of
Research, is retiring after 29
years on campus.
Since his, tenure
began, 12 joint-doctoral
JAMES
programs and 15 master's
COBBlE
programs have been
launched in his department.
The graduate school has doubled in size, and the research
budget has risen from $20
million to more than $125
million.
"He's made an enormous
difference at San Diego State,"
Provost Nancy Marlin said. ''It's a very
different institution than it was when he
came here, largely because he's worked so
hard."
SDSU is currently ranked No. 33 in the number of
advanced degrees given in the Uni ted Sta tes. SDSU also .
has major academic partnerships with University of
California San Diego, University of California Davis
and University of California Santa Barbara.
"This institution is unique and wonderful in the high
quality graduate programs it offers with the low cost
to students," Cobble said.
Marlin· said graduate research' helps everyone,' not
just graduate students. Many faculty O)embers have'
active research and large numbers of undergraduate
students work on research projects with faculty. Cobble's work ilffects the entire campus body.
.
"I'm going to miss the place," Cobble said. "1 know
practically where all the bricks on the buildings are.
"I've enjoyed the time I've been here. I'm happy
about what I've been able to accomplish, even though
when I look back, it doesn't seem all that much."
Cobble started as an undergraduate student at
SDSU in the '40s. He said after World War II started, he
tried to take as many classes as he could before he was
shipped overseas.
"He's a funny guy, and an old:fashioned g'entleman," Senate Chair Bonnie Zimmerman said.
"One thing that has impressed me the most about
him, especially through our work in the senate, is how
committed and devoted he is to this university, to the
faculty, to the students and to the programs we've built
here. The university will miss him." ,
Cobble said he plans to travel, take up music and
catch up on his reading after he retires. However, he
doesn't plan to stop working entirely. He is on the
board of the Fred J. Hansen Institute fcir World Peace,
formed by the SQSU Foundation. The institute provides money for. the progress of' global peace programs. He will also continue his work as a consultant
for the Chemistry Department.
The University Senate gave Cobble a plaque last \
Tuesday for his 29 yems of service. He has presided
over 220 senate meetings, and more. than 300 meetings
l1f the council of deans.
'
Cobble said he is proud of what he has accomplished for the university.
"I'll miss se.eing whole groups of new students; and
I'll miss seeing my faculty friends and administrative
friends, but I'm going out feeling good," Cobble.said.
"I'm still in good health, I've still got things I want
to do in life and I felt I've made some small contribu.
tion that makes me feel good. .
"I haven't wasted the taxpayer's money."
"I'm going to Iit§SS Ule ulace.
'.
'.
I know practicallv where all tllO bricks G)n the buildings are." .
James Cobble, Graduate Division dean and vice president of Research
'Open and direct' senate se~retary retires with satisfaction
Bv ANDREW DEL GRECO,
that the faculty are 'just being stupid', when she'
thinks that's the case. She does not hesitate to tell
parking p~rmit: $108. Six .summ~r school UIutS: me the same thing about some of my decisions.
$483. ServIce of Penny WrIght: Pnceless.
. . .
"Yet her forthright is never malicious. She conAfter more than 30 years on campus, Senate Sec- stantly tries to work to better the university."
retary Penny Wright will retire from San Diego
Wright first began to teach in the College of BusiState.
.
ness Administration in 1972. She developed and
Wright, who obtained her undergraduate and ran the advismg center in the college from 1972 to
'master's degrees from SDSU, is regarded as 1981.
invaluable to the university and the senate, with
Many students .chose to major in' business as a
much of her efforts largely coming from "behind practical option, and because of parental presthe scenes."
'
sure to do so, she said. She would encourage
"Penny has always done thankless tasks, like students to look at their lives as a basis for edubeing the faculty advisor to an honor society or cational decisions rather than focus on careers
revising the Senate Policy File," Provost Nancy and money.
"One of my first memories of Penny was in
Marlin said.
Wright may not hold the most glamorous of 1975, when she started a women's business
positions as a member of the Committee on .Con- group," Vik said. "Back then, there weren't many ,
stitution and Bylaws, Senator Gretchen Vik said. women in the major. Female business students
gathered to talk and discuss their role in the
But it's work that needs to be done.
The common portrayal of Wright is that she's field."
Wright, who loves hiking in'the Sieralways open and dired.
"She is the most honest, straightforward person ras, has held practically every position
I have ever met," Senate Chair Bonnie Zimmerman from department chair to associate
said. "She has terrific integrity and sense of professor to the senator. She says
she's had the opportunity to see all
humor."
Penny speaks the truth - she can puncture an sides of the university.
"I have enjoyed the students
empty rhetorical balloon with her honesty and
good humor, former Senate Chair Pat Huckle said. and count many of my past
students as friends,"
And her praise goes on and on.
Wright
said. "It's
Wright is exceptionally perceptive and impatient with blow-hards and bureaucrats, Faculty always been a priviSenator E.N. Genovese said. She's among his most lege to be at SDSU.
~'It has been a full
trusted colleagues.
.
liThe word that comes to mind when I think of and satisfying life."
PeillY is'forthright," Marlin said. "She Will tell me
STAFF WRITER
A
"Irs alwavs been a privilege to be at snsu:
It has been a lull and satisfying life."
Penny Wright, University Senate secretary
PENNY WRIGHT
-Breast Augmentation through the navel - Tumescent Liposculpture -
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SDSU Student Health Services is conducting a study to evaluate time to onset of
symptom relief comparing two standard
therapies for the treatment of yeast vaginitis.
If you are a female SDSU student at least 18
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Financing Available
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study test, exams or medication. Participants
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Please contact
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SDSU Student Health Services
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will be treated for their infectiol,1 and will be
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619-594-5654
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_M_IY_13_-1...
1._20_0..,2_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
NOIIMALfDS
HAlIEC
1925-60
TIlE DAIlY AZTIC
1960-
1913-21
PAPER lAHTERH
1921·25
Editor in Chief
Jeremy Lynch
Managing Eoltor
Jason Williams
Advertising Director
Clarlsa Moore
Art Director
Anthony DeCosta
Assistant An Directors
Nathan Proto. Jonathan Daplas
City Editor
Jessica Zisko
Assistant City Editor
Raven Tyson
CITY _
TIEDIlIYAmCI
Mayor honors campus
electricity
By
pared to the previous year, he said.
. "During the crisis, our conservati.:>n
efforts worked well because of how and
when we chose to operate," Administrative
Operations Analyst for Physical Plant Bill
Lekas said. "When California's energy
reserves became low, we programmed
buildings into conservation mode by setting
valves to their minimums and shutting off
heating."
SDSU is currently constructing a new cogeneration plant. The existing one accounts
for 33 percent of the total megawatt load,
but the modern one will supply 100 percent
of the school's electrical output.
"When it's completed, we will be totally
self- sufficient," Lekas said. "We'll be our
own energy provider."
ANDREW DEL GRECO
STAFF WRITER
During the electricity crisis last year, the
lights may have been turned off periodically
throughout the county, but they were always
on at San Diego State.
On April 24, Mayor Dick Murphy granted
SDSU. the San Diego Climate Wise/Energy
Partner of the Year award for performing
three energy-related achievements ..
First, the university is a founding member
of the group, which is devoted to reducing
greenhous,e emissions in the city. Also, SDSU
has been and still is committed to energy
, conservation - about 30 percent was cut
during the crisis ~ and the university is
invol ved in the San Diego Green Schools Program, which seeks to promote conservation
in the community.
The Physical Plant traveled to high schools
to talk about the importance of conservation,
Physical Plant Director Scott Burns said.
Some faculty and staff went a halfway house
for the homeless run by St. Vincent De Paul
to' install energy-saving fluorescent bulbs,
energy-efficient air conditioning equipment
and programmable thermostats.
"We donated all labor and materials,"
Burns said.
Amidst the crisis, the university participated in state and local conservation programs. The electrical freeway billboard was
turned off, and utilities and electric consumption were cut.
ElectriCity was reduced 7.5 percent and gas'
usage was cut, back 50 percent when com-
Senior Staff Writer
Susan Halne
Staff Writers
Ayana Day. Abra DeGeare.
Andrew Del Greco.
Leslie Hackett.
Zach Parris. Elena Rottlgni.
Antonio Sanchez. Katie Ullman.
Melinda Walker
Opinion Editor
Charles Crawford
Assistant Opinion Editor
HELPED: Abdallah still has not posted bail, set at $500,000 after indictment by grandjury ,
continued from page 5
(rom the sky" were written
inside, according to the document.
Abdallah's attorney, Kerry
Steigerwalt, told The Union-Tribune that the words were written
by an IS-year-old student, whom
he did not want to identify. He
said it was written after the terrorist attacks and does not prove
that his client had prior information about the attacks.
The documents are the first
. public record to describe Abdal-
lah's connections with the hijackers. It is part of the immigrationfraud case against Abdallah.
Abdallah, 23, testified before a
grand jury in Ne'wV York and was
indicted by a federal grand jury in
San Diego Oct. 24.
He was charged with making
false statements on an application
for asylum in which he said he,
was a Somali refugee, when he is '
actually' from Yemen. His bail
was set at $500,000. Abdallah has
not yet posted bail.
'
- Staff report
Joe Zarro
Senior Opinion Columnist
Benjamin Abel
Opinion Columnists .
Gina Chacon. Morgan Gilbert.
Elliot Holt. Rebecca Martin.
Joe Zarro
Opinion Cartoonist
Dan Carino
Sports Editor
Dan Hayes
.
Assistant Sports Editors
Michael Klltzing. Jared Quient
.
Senior Sports Writer
Joel Sartan
Sports Writers
Josh Allen. Amanda Caples.
Kimberly Chau. Kyle Erickson.
Trevor Hewey. ,Carlos Manzanllio
Tempo Editor
Kenneth Smith
Assistant Tempo Editor
Jeff Terich
Senior Tempo Writers ,
.. ,'-.
Angie Carroll. Stephen Chupaska.
Sam Miller. Andy Van Baal.
Hubert Vigilia
cover your butt.
Photographers
Brent Andeck. Heather Brown.
Heather Campbell. Lauren
Fishkin. Matt FitzGerald. Chuk
Gawlik. Denise Pollard. Sarah
Sanchez.
Alison ~orley
bet~er'yet,
o
,
help cover'·your
[tuition].
,
Copy Chief
..
Courtney Westerhof
Copy Editors
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CALIFORIIIA FACULTY ASBOCIATlOII
.The Faculty Say "Thank You"
The California Faculty Association -tl:Je faculty union-has reached a tentative agreement with the CSU Administration on a three-year contract.
Faculty members statewide voted by 95% to approve the agreement.
This agreement includes important provisions that will help to maintain the qualityof
the education that we offer. These provisions include:
• Guaranteed "step increases" for junior faculty and eligible lecturers
• Commitmerit by the CSU Administration to search for 1200 new
tenure-track faculty (statewide) during 2002-2003
• Health benefits for lecturers who teach at least two classes
• Greater job security for lecturers
• Recognition that the student/faculty ratio has grown to a level of "serious concern," with the implicit commitment to work toward reducing
.
..
this ratio.
These gains would not have been possible without the hard work and support of the
faculty, students, staff and other unions on this campus and throughout the state. '
This includes activities such as~
• Attending the Teach CSUffeach-Ins .
Signing cards to CSU Chancellor Reed and the CSU Board.ofTrusiees
• Going to CSU Board of Trustees meetings .
• Participating in the CFA demonstration at th~ Marriott in San
Francisco, at the Sutter Club in Sacramento, on campus and elsewhere
• Lobbying at the State Capitol
\
• Wearing buttons, t-shirts, or other signs of support
!
CFA thanks the entire campus community for your support.
We are committed to continuing to work on our common issues to make all
the CSU campuses better places in which to work and to learn.
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DAILY
NORMAL NEWS
1913-21
PAPER LANTERN
1921·25
AZTEC
THE AZTEC
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THE DAIlY AZTEC
1961).
THE DAILY AZTEC EDITORIAL BOARD
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JASON WILLIAMS • MANAGING EDITOR
CHARLES CRAWFORD • OPINION EDITOR
JESSICA ZISKO • CITY EDITOR
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E·MAll • DAllEC@MAIL.SDSU.EDU
OPINION POLL //' ,',
.~
How long has it taken, or do you expect it to take, for you to graduate?
A) Between 4and 5years
B) Between 5and 6 years
C) 6 or more years
SDSU: Expectations dashed, cheap
've only been at San Diego State for
Iintwo
years, and hopefully I'll get out
two more. I came here thinking it
nience I have to deal with while I wait
more than two months to see if I get
three units toward graduation or $346
was a good school with coveted proreturned to my checkbook? .
grams and an environment in which I
And what about the quality of our
could learn and flourish. But so far,
education in general?
I'm disgusted.
As a communication student, the
A school that is more concerned
if there aren't enough classes to take or most valuable part of my college career
with its public relations and aesthetic
has been my work at Tile Daily Aztec; I
adequate professors to teach them.
appea1.than the betterment of its own
don't know why morc people interestI'm beginning to think the powers
student body is a disgrace.
. ed in journalism don't work here. The
that be at our university don't really
The university needs to worry less
care about the student body at all.
experience is priceless. I haven't
about whether student:, are drinking
First they took away Winter Session
learned nearly as much in my classes
alcohol in their spare time and instead
in order to expand the summer schedas I have producing a daily newspaper.
do what we are paying them to do ule. Where have all of my options
There are a few exceptions (and I
provide us with an environment in
gone? There is a whopping total of fwo
hope they know we appreciate their
which there exists ample opportunity . class~s I can take this summer. And
dedication to actually educating us)
to learn.
guess what? They're' already closed.
but most of the professors I've studied
They need to worry less about beau· Registration had only been open a
under have..taught me next to nothing.
tifying the campus and challenging
week at the tjme of my date, and both
Having a professor tell you (albeit iJA'tDaily Aztec advertisements, and focus
classes were completely full.
a joking manner) that you should be t
more on the needs of the students,
The university said when they axed
the one teaching the class, or listening
which are more often than not ignored. Winter Session that more sections and
The definition of an adult, according classes would be added to compensate to another professor talk about his
favorite brand of beer do nothing to
to Webster's Dictionary, is someone
for the lack of classes last summer, but
further my knowledge about anything.
"~ho has attained the legal age of
so far it would seem otherwise. Many
I need hands-on experience and critimajority," or someone who is "grown
people haven't been able to enroll in , cism from professors, something to '
up" and "mature." Aside from the few
classes because they are already, full,
help me grow: I want tips to nlake
students on campus who might be
and the registration period doesn't end myself stand out among the countless
minors in the eyes of the law, the rest
for another week or so. I feel bad for
number of people interested in a jourof us are not. The average age of an
those who register on the last day.
nalism career. I want something valuSDSU student this spring i? almost 25'
As a journalism major in the School
able.
years old. We are adults, and should
of
Communication,
with
all
of
my
gen. That's what San Diego State needs to
be treated so. We don't give the institu· eral education and lower-division
focus on giving its students: a valuable
tion money each semester to be babyrequirements completed, that leaves
education. Prove to us that the universat.
about
four
classes
I
could
take
this
sity
wants inteHigent students to attend
We have the ability to make conscisumme,r, two of which I've already
this school and go on to make some- ,
entious decisions about whether,an
passed.
thing of themselves, not just a quota of
advertisement in the campus newspa'So
what
is
my
option
now?
I
guess
bodies
to fill a pretty campus.
per or posted on a bulletin board is
I'll have to wait until July to see if I can
Give us something of meaning.
appropriate for economic consumpcrash one of the remaining two. That's
Otherwise, we're not being helped at
tion. We are not being preyed upon;
$351
I
have
to
put
on
hold
because
I
all.
we are consumers, part of a cyclical
don't know if I'll have a seat in a lecexchange of money and product that
ture hall come July.
'
-Courtney Westerho/ is a jOllmalislll '
drives our economy. Each person on
And
if
I
don't
get
in
and
have
to
jll'nior and copy chieffor The Daily Aztec.
this campus should be allowed to,
apply for a refund? I'll have four days
make their own choices.
.
to do so - and the university will
-This column does not necessarily reflect
There will always be the rotten
$5 of it, according to the class
pocket
tile opinion of The Daily Aztec. Sendeapples of the bunch, those who ditch
schedule. What is that, a convenience
maHto letters@thedailyaztec.com.
class consistently and care more abo~t
charge for the employee who has to
Anonymous letters will not be printed ....:.. '
which poison they'll be ingesting that
, include your full tla.me, major and year in
process the order to give my money
weekend, but for the most part we are
school.
'
here to learn ..,- something we can't do back to me? What about the INconve-
Wake up, you're a journalism major
fter about an average of fitve years
in college, you will be unemployed - and ~you won't even know
why. You'll hav~ your degree, you'll
have put in your time - your bachelor's may even be mqunted proudly on
your wall, above your desk, in a thick
frame before you realize having it, having it in writing that you were indeed
a journalism major and did complete
all those journalism-type classes will
never get you a job as a journalist.
Here's why.
You have to be a journalist to be a
journalist, and unless you're a journalist, you won't be hired to be a journalist because you're not a journalist.
It's that simple, and it's not some
myth to scare off the uncommitted or
those without the "true" oesire to be a
journalist. You can want to be a journalist more than anyone, but if you try
to sell yourself to a newspaper with a
degree and a smile, and maybe a portfolio of your best in-class assignments,
the editor will ask you the same thing
A
f~"
.
,~::r
he asks the veteran journalist: The editor will ask for clips, and the editor will
ask for experience.
And you get neither of these in a
journalism class.
I know, you kind of want to cry now,
don't you - just cover your face with
the paper, and dab at the tears.
Journalism majors at San Diego State
University seem to believe the market
is just waiting for someone like themas if editors are just waiting for the next
impacted graduating class to rush out
and grace them with their collegeearned wisdom.
Um, yeah ... right.
I have been .working as a journalist
for five years. I have been a city writer,
a sports writer, an arts writer, an opinion writer, a science writer, a photogra-
pher, a 'copy editor, an assistant opinion editor, an opinion editor, a science
editor and a managing editor; I have'
wor-ked for two papers, a weekly and a
daily; I have published over 180 articles; I have been awarded by the Society of Professional Journalists for
sports writing, criticism and editorial
writing; my work has been chosen as
best on the Web by The Wall Street Journal; and I am earning two bachelor's
degrees.
This is most of my resume, and when
I applied for a job as a journalist, the
editor's asked for my clips and my
experience and said it wasn't enough.
I had to have more.
How's your re~ume stack up?
TI,e Daily Aztec is the beginning of
your only hope, and if you're smart
you won't look down your nose at it
like most journalism majors do - a
habit they pick up from their professors, who are also guick to criticize.
see JOURNALISM on page 13
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13
The end of an era DA runs long..awaited satire section
e!~!lz!,,:!1,!.!!!!='=~:';""«="';;~""_?<'~_T«W'_"""'''''''-''x«'''':t.ri«'''''''M''''',(i':","Z.Nm·;;m",>;?(j 0 PIN ION
A tribute to Ben Abel
H
e has offended, opined, educated, enlightened and
offended some more. He holds (we're fairly sure) the
all-time Daily Aztec record for inducing the most letters to
the editor. He has written for The Daily Aztec for four
semesters and he's done it all with class. Whether you
agreed with what he had to say, or hated every word of it,
chances are when you opened up the paper, you read Ben
Abel's column first.
.
The lone Aztec conservative graduates this semester
and we'll miss him greatly. He wa~sset to the Op~­
ion section, to the paper ant.i-to-f1le campus.
.But let's le~ the ~r.iting do the talking. To give you a
glImpse of this terrific guy, here are a few quotes by and'
about Ben:
"If (George W.) Bush was a Democrat, I'd hate him "
(Ben 1bel, to friends, 2001).
.
'
"When I told the Opinion section that I was going to go
to a Young Democrats meeting, they recoiled in horror.
'Th~Y'!l tear you to piece~!' they said: 'We'll never see you
agam! I countered that, smce I was not an unborn child, I
would probably make it out alive," ("Democrat like me,"
Ben Abel, May 21, 2001).
"As one of the students traveling abroad this summer
to China, I find your one-sided, egotistic opinion way 'off .
base!" ("Letters: Ben burns bridges with women," May 7,
2001).
. '
"In your column· you defend and protect the very
'qu~tionable,'
if not racist, practices of your counterparts.
Do you believe that the Americanpeople are this gullible
and naive? How infantile can you be/Ben?" ("Letters:
Graduate cries Republican," Jan. 31, 2001).
"Getting back to Amarillas' letter, I find no substance
within that ~ly addresses any of the very valid and persuasive arguments presented in Abel's article," ("Letters:
. Witty man defends Ben, "humiliates Democrats," Feb. 14,2001).
'''Everyone on this campus who plans to vote for presi- .
dent (all 20 them) has probably made up ,his/her mind
about whom they will vote for, and I'm praying it's Ralph
Nader." ("Mediafoeus on polls creates misconceptions," Ben,
Abel, Oct. 2, 2000).
"Please tell me, what is so bad about the freedom to .
publicly disagree with everything Ben Abel ever said?"
, ("America has lessons to learn," Ben Abel, Sept. -16, 2001).
-Charles Crawford, opinio/l editor
JOURNALISM: The degree
does not .guarante~ a job, it's
the absolute baseline
. continued from page 11
a
In truth, neither of you are in a position to say word.
Neither.
The Daily Aztec offers the opportunity to build strong
clips and experience in a number of positions ranging
from contributor to editor in chief to advertising director to art director; it is a flexible environment you won't
find at an internship, and it's a level of responsibility
you won't find there either. From here, you can build
contacts and a platform from which to get the better
internships.
'
Your degree must be augmented; it must be in addition to practical experience.
'
Most of. those employed at The DaUy Aztec are not
journalism majors, and neither are many of our applicants. On a campus where journalism is impacted meaning there are more of you than there are classes
available, or jobs available when you graduate - this
is a mystery, and one that suggests most journalism
majors are banking on their degrees getting them their
foot in the door.
Sorry -let's see those clips and that experien'ce.
I 'did land a job, but it followed a very sobering trail
of debasement, which placed my accomplishments in
the context of the larger world.
I'll be working for the Associated Press, but you won't
- not unless you realize the insignificance of your
degree.
My recommendation: don't major in journalism,
minor in it - get your degree in a field you'd like to
cover as a journalist (science, art, politics) and pick up
the law aspects as a minor; intern; and work for The
Daily Aztec.
If you don't, you'll just be f....king yourself.
Late.
-{{lson Williams is an English and psychology sen.ior and
the managing editor for The Daily Aztec. $end e-mmito letters@thedailyaztec.com.
- Til is cO/limn does not necessarily reflect tlte opinion ofThe
D<\ily
Aztec. .
\
THE DillY IDEe
""·"""'·'."r'''''''"...,@''''''''''''''''''"''''''''......'''''·x_.'''''.,.'''''"''~m,.,'''',_'''_..,;'''''''''''=_"'''''''='''''''"''''''~''''''',''''
Stories go over heads of 27 percent of student body, 53 percent of faculty
ditor's Note: Ti,e followillg
E
COIIlIllIlS are purely satire. Tiley
were cOllceived alld writte/l by mallY
Cllrrellt and past Daily Aztec employees. Tiley are jokes. They are /lot real
lIews, mId t"ey are IlOtmt!nllt to be taken
seriollsly. Do 1I0t write letters about
"070 tlley offellded you, as YOIl will ollly
be lallghed at.
FRAT KNOWS 19TH CENTURY
MASTERPIECE ONLY AS CELL
PHONE RING TONE
get a glass dome with a labyrinth
inside. I can see theater patrons wandering through the maze, expecting
to fight a minotaur at any moment."
University President Stephen
Weber had this to say to the critics:
"Sure it may appear useless, but look
at it! It's pretty sweet looking. Just
imagine how much it will enhance
our brochures.:.'
Others' criticism was leveled not at
the utterly useless design, but rather
the unimaginative name. A.S. Representative James Daly authored a resolution last week to change the name
of the theater to the "Chavez/King
. New Don Powell Theatre."
.
Speaking at last week's Associated
Students meeting, Daly said, "Come
on guys! We've got to put a little more
thought into the new name. We can't
just recycle and regurgitate cliche
names. I propose we eliminate 'New
Don Powell' and simply call it the
'Chavez/King Theatre.' We already
used that name for 30 years, and who
the hell is Don Powell anyway?"
Construction of the new theatre is
set to begin in the next 30 days, and
will take approximately four decades
to complete. Students are advised to
take this into account when planning
their schedules for the fall term.
The entire SDSU chapter of the
Zeta Chi Epsilon fraternity· knows
Ludwig van Beethoven's 19th century compositional masterpiece "Flir
Elise" only as the ring tone of memberChris Singleton'S cell phone,
sources reported Tuesday.
EXPANSION PLANNED FOR COX
The ring tone, entitled "classical
In a press conference on Thursday, song," came pre loaded on Singlethe University revealed plans to ton's Nokia 8130 mobile phone. The
enlarge San Diego State University's tinny, electronic representation of the
premier sports and music venue, Cox piano masterwork was reportedly
Arena.
chosen as Singleton'S ring tone just
Set to take place at the end of the after the phone'S purchase. .
year, tl)e small Cox will be rubbed out
Said the fifth-year business adminto create the larger Cox. The expan- istration junior of his choice: "Yeah,
sion is needed, said facilities manag- even though Doug (Morris) has a
er Kenneth Sydell, because the sweet Alien Ant Farm song as his ring
immense popularity of Cox has cre- - you know, that "Annie are you
ated a large deal of congestion in the
OK?" one
area around
theywroteCox.
I decided to
"I've wanted
go with this
a bigger Cox for
song because
a long time
I really dig
now, and I think
music that's
the studen t
all old like
body )1as been
that."
asking for it for
"Not .all
it."
years," Sydell
greeks
are,
said. "This new, - - - - -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--1
like, the
larger Cox will
same, you PRESIDENT WEBER MAKES
go a long way toward satisfying know," elaborated Singleton.
FIRST..EVER POLlCY 'DECISION'
those students' needs." ,
Yesterday, in a' move that shocked
Composed in 1810, during
The announcement was not wel- Beethoven's time in Vienna, "Flir the college community, San Diego
comed by all, however. An opposi- Elise" was originally titled "For Statt:;University President Stephen L.
tion group has already sprung up.
Theresa, as a Remembrance," but the Weber took a stance on an issue
Composed mostly of Women's printer was unable to read important to the campus ..
Resource Center members, the group Beethoven's handwriting, thus the
"I want to state unequivocally that
--; which calls themselves" the Cox mistranslation. This confusion, how- I believe SDSU needs to hire more
Blockers - opposes the expansion ever, is nothing compared to that faculty."
,
vehemently.
With these historic words, Weber
caused in ,the ranks of Zeta C,hi
"The university is so obsessed Epsilon as to "Fur Elise's" origin.
took his presidency to, as he called it,
with the size of its Cox. This is mere"'Yeah, I knoW' what that is," said "the next level."
ly aridicul~us stereotype propagated member James "J-dog" Harris, whel1 .. "Sure" I realize that a lot of people
by our socIety. Who saId that the uni- asked about the composition. "That -students, faculty and staff - have
versity with the largest arena is the piano kid on Charlie Brown plays it. been looking for me to make a decibest at satisfying event-goers? SDSU Duh.~'
sion for a long time now," Weber stat.
needs to learn how to put the Cox it
Although Singleton firmly main- ed, in a post-decisi<?n press confer:
has to better use. It's not the size of tains that he chose the song because ence.
Cox that counts, it's how they use it." he likes classical music, this assertion
"I just wanted to make sure the
has come under fire from. other . time was right."
And right it was. With the semess.ources.
NEW MASCOT CHOSEN
Particularly troubling has been the ter drawing to a close, and yet anothThe Aztec Identity Task Force,
working alongside the Associated claim of Chad Eldridge, another Zeta er class getting ready "to gradl\ate
Students Council, convened last Chi Epsilon member, that before his without having seert a choice .on the
night to select a new mascot for San· parents bought him the Nokia, Sin- part of Weber, the proverbial iron was
Diego State University. The eleventh- gleton'S old cell phone's 'ring, tone red hot.
The general campus response has
. hour session, which participants was "Fly," by Orange County pop
been one of
described as "tense, heated at times," band Sugar
s I i g h t ly
ended with a unanimous decision to Ra~
r-----~----------------~
incredulous
Singleton
replaC!e SDSU's ~'Ambassador Mon-.
happiness., .
tezuma" with a Pontiac Aztek auto- refused to
"I couldcomment on
mobile.
n't
believe
it
According to a high-level A.S. this, except to
when I found
member, the Aztek was chosen not say, "Dude,
out," said Test
only for its sleek style, versatility and whatever.
Office
adminall-wheel-drive traction, but also for That guy's a
istrative
ass isjackass.
Just
" its namesake. "We can still be the
'tant Angela
SDSU Aztecs, but we need to change because I
Byers. "It's
with the times. A human mascot 'kicked Chad's
just
so fantasdate
in
the
doesn't have the spirit of innovation,
tic
to
finally
head
coming
boundless adventure and the driving
see some leadexcitement that we find with the down from a keg stand last summer,
now he's got it in for me. It's not like ership at the top."
Aztek."
Not everyone has been entirely
Some A.S. members initially he still didn't get a BJ. Dude."
pleased,
however. Robert Pacilio,
expressed concerns over the attempt
president
of the SDSU chapter of the
to represent the Aztec people with SDSU TO BUILD GIANT GLASS
California
Faculty Association, critithe Pontiac Aztek, but the dissenting DOME IN FRONT OF DON
cized
Web~r's decision, calling it
A.S. members became supportive of POWELL THEATRE
"long overdue" and "dubious."
the Aztek after learning of its 93 cubic
SDSU recently announced its
"1 just don't think we can trust it,"
feet of storage space and VER- newest construction project, the
said. "1 mean, sure, he made a
Pacilio
SATRAK handling.
"new" Don Powell Theatre, which d~cision - whoopee! He's been
President Stephen Weber told will actually be a glass dome in front
doing this' for years. Dropping an
reporte~ on Wednesday that he was
of the current Don Powell Theatre. opinion here, a judgment there.
pleased with the mascot decision.
The giant glass edifice, to be called
"You've got to hand it to these kids the "Dramadome," will only allow Every so often, he'll make a choice,
to come up with something as bril- entrance to the theater through a but it'll only be about something
liant as this," he said. "I; .Jor one, complex series of underground tun- inconsequential. We have to give it
some time before we can be sure this
would be pleased to represent this nels.
.
isn't more centrist politicking."
campus and Azte~ culture with this
Critics. of the new theater, howevAsked if he plans to actually take
innovative and unique vehicle. That er, say the dramadome is expensive
action
on the issue, Weber said, "I
Ambassador fellow was going to cost and useless, and only complicates
at least $20,000, not to mention those. entrance into the old theater. Dr. Bill don't think we should move so
'design fees' from Osaki Design. The Strand, a professor of drama, who quickly. This was a very big step; a
Aztek, on the other hand, is incredi- holds a PhD in dramatic deceit with step in the right direction. If we rush
bly popular, and extremely afford- ,an emphasiS in feigning death, said, . anything, howevek', we take the
able. I believe that the Pontiac Aztek "This is preposterous! I was told we chance of losing all we've gained
is the right vehicle' at the right price." were getting a new thea,ter, ar:'d we here today."
"SOSU needs to learn how
to Put the Cox it has to
bener use. Irs not the size
of Cox that counts, irs
how they use
'We c;an't just recvcle
and regurgitate cliche
names. Ipropose we
eliminate"New Don Powell' and simply call it the
'Chavez/King Theatre.'"
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INQUIRY
MAY 13-11, 2002
"THE DATES Of SPLITS'IN THE PRIMATE
TREE ARE OPEN TO DISCUSSION.
AND THE SAME GOES fOR ANY
GROUP OF SPECIES THAT
HAS APOOR fOSSil
•
RECORD."
STORY
-: Simon Tavare,
usc biological
sciences
professor
By
dASON WILLIAMS
MANAGING EDITOR
In a paper published in the April 18
our lon.g-dea.d relativ~s.. used to
fratermze with the dmosaurs. edition of the journal Natllre, Tavare
This is the picture that is offers two possible explanations for the
emerging from recent research late fossil date: One, classic primate
coming out of the University of f~atures comm.only used to classify fosSouthern California, which pushes sIls as bclongmg to the primate line
back the existence of the last common may have emerged later in the record:
ancestor of primates 25 million years.
and two, the earliest primates may
Rather than originating at the have been "unusually small" and exist·
demise of the terrible lizards some 65 cd in fewer numbers with a more limmillion years ago, at the tail end of the ited· geographic distribution, making
Cretaceolls Period, a new statistical fossil evidence harder·to find. '
approach and re-examination of the
It was from this moleculal: and pale~ossil r~cord pioneered by USC biolog:ontological discrepancy that the new
Ical sCiences professor Simon Tavare ~tatistical. ~pproach emerged, ath.'rylptplaces this distant human ancestor on I11g a ul11fled theory by applying the
the Cretaceous, plain much earlier available paleontological methods for
81.5 million years ago.
.
dating evolutionary events: the fossil
Scientists based previous estimates record, extant speciesand clade diverregarding the last common ancestor sification models.
'.
almost entirely on the fossil record, in
"The dates of splits in the primate
which the oldest primate fossils date tree arc open to discussillll," Tavare
.A back to the Eocene, 55 million years
said in a USC news release. "And the
ago. Researchers then estimated the same goes for any group of species that
gap between the oldest recorded fossil . has a poor fossil record." ,
evidence and the earliest common
In the case of primates, the new
ancestor to be 10 million years.
study suggests that the existing fossil
Molecular studies have long sug-' record accounts for only 7 percent of an
gested the primate lineage diverged primate species that ever lived.
from other mammalian lines 90 milJion
!he new, eclectic statistical approach
years ago; however, researchers have estImates the amount of time, or tembeen hard-pressed to reconcile this fig- poral gap, between the oldest known
ure with the much later date established by the fossil record.,
see PUSHING TIME on page 18
Y
Photo illustration by Jeremy Lynch I Daily Aztec
Earliest
common ancestor
';1
"'1F~"'-".",,:,,:,:
----------------------------------------------------------~~~
----------------~------------------
'Todays
primates ...
W
Lorises
Tarsiers
!
New World
monkeys
Old World
monkeys
Extindion of
the dinosaurs
Apes and humans
•
Rat mind control sets scary precedent
he question of animal rights is one that
comes up relatively often in our society. It has been said that only a philosopher
or a fool could insist that animals don't feel
pain. To this list, groups like People for the
Ethical Treatment of Animals' and the
Association of Veterinarians for Animal
Rights would probably add sci~ntists.
They are most often the target of animal
rights groups' actions; experimentation on
animal subjects is one of the most closely
debated' issues in this difficult ethical
arena.
The argument usually goes something
like this: Tl;le animal rights advocate is
angered that the scientist is hurting the
animal subject; the scientist contends that
the experiment, while perhaps gruesome
for the animal, will ultimately save human
T
lives, and isn't that a fair trade-off, In our
society, those on the utilitarian side of this
debate usually win, and the experiments
go forward.
Yet consider the following: In the May 2
edition of the journal Nature, neuroscientists at the State University of New York
Downstate Medical Center revealed that,
in'a project funded partly by the U,S, military, they have designed a way to direct
the brain patterns of rats,
This do~s not mean that they've devel-
oped a theory on how to accomplish this.
They've actually done it. There are
If remote-con trollable"
ra ts running
around the laboratory.
The rats ,are fitted with a backpack that
carries a radio transmitter/receiver, battery and video camera. From the pack,
electrodes are passed through the rats'
skulls and directly into their brains. Two
are inserted into the brain regions that usually process the input from the rats' left
and right whiskers.
When stimulated, scientists theorize
that they send a general directional signa),
a virtual "touch of the whisker" to the rats,
The other electrode goes into the medial
see CONTROL on page 18
The device attached to this rat allows scl- '
entlsts to direct the rat's brain patterns a form of mind control. Courtesy photo
18
--- . --
THE DAILY AzTEC
INQUIRY
,
I '.
(
"'
Pushing
TimB
Tanning holds same
risks as sun exposure
I
\.,
By
----"
,~)t,:
\""
...
,..)..•.
Paleontologists' reliance oil the
fossil record leads to errors
continued from page 17
:'
~
i'~'
--
The earliest primates were I~kely small
and few in number, reducing the likelihood that their remains would be preserved. Courtesy photo
fossil evidence and the l~st widely accepted paleontologicommon ancestor of a taxo- cal estimates," Tavare writes.
nomic group. The formula
The earlier date for'the last
takes into account the number common ancestor suggests
of extant species, the mean that primates shared the Cretaspecies lifetime, the ages of ceous earth with dinosaurs for
the bases of relative strati- at least 25 million years, rather
graphie intervals, the num- than waiting for the beasts'
bers of fossil species found in ' demise to stake a claim as some
those intervals and the rela- researchers believe. This conditive sizes of the sampling tion fits with the emerging
intensities.
view that the asteroid that
In thepaper, Tavarecriticizes struck the planet 65 million
the use of existing statistical years ago was not the dinosaur
methods to estimate the tem- killer, but instead the final
poral gap because they do not , straw for an already dwindling
account for species that were species.
not preserved in the fossil
The role of continental drift '
record.
in the diversification of pri, "While our results agree mate species is given a heightbroadly with a molecular esti- ened significance with the
mate of the time of the [... } revised date of origin, allowing
divergence, they contradict the break up of Gondwanaland
during the Cretaceous to affect
geographical subdivisions
within primates.
The new date also has implications for the most famous
primate - Homo sapiens. The
divergence of humans from
chimps is also pushed back,
from 5 million to 8 million,
years ago.
"Current interpretations of
primate and human evolution
are flawed because paleontologists have relied too heavily on
direct interpretation of the
known fossil record," said
Robert Martin of the Field
Museum and co-author of the
paper.
. "It's as if paleontologists,
have been trying to reconstruct
a 1,000-piece jigsaw puzzle
using just 50 pieces."
k+.1
2
X,
LCDj
j=.i
CONTROL: New research manipulating brain patterns
in mammals begs the question: 'After ~ats, what's next?'
continued from page 17
forebrain bundle. This is the animals'pleasure
center.
By sending the directional command, then giving the rats a quick jolt to the MFB if they go in
the right direction, the scientists have the rats
" jumping through hoops.
'
Literally.
.
One experiment was conducted where a scientist working from a laptop computer was able to '
send a "wired" rat through a complex threedimensional maze consisting of ladders, filing
cabinets and wooden boards. The rats are controllable at distances of up to 500 meters.
Researchers were even able to force the rats
a~ross brightly lit areas'of the lab. This is significant because, if left to their own devices, the rats
,would never v~nture there. They instinctually
prefer dark, well-hidden areas.
Essentially, the idea is that armies of these
"robo-rats" could be sent into war zones as
expendable reconnaissance tools or mine sweepers. They could also be used in rescue areas too
dangerous or confined for humans to work in.
Frankly, this is an ethical nightmare. If the
phrase "playing God" hasn't already come to
your mind, then you need only wait a few years
and a New York scientist will probably be able to
put it there for you.
"I certainly don't think it would be a good idea
to put these in primates, or especially in humans,"
said John K. Chapin, a professor of physiology
and pharmacology at the medical center, in an
interView with The Boston Globe.
What these scientists are saying is this: "We
don't want to risk the lives of humans, we certainly wouldn't consider stuffing electrodes into
the heads of any cute animals. Plus, robots capable of the same range of motion as your average
rat are really expensive. Can you bl!\me us?"
• MAY 13-11,2002
~_~~lecorRZl,:~·e'JJ.m:.:tm~~~~.f.·::t·'d"""'itJ:UOhi"WJBA~
We can, and we should.
, Taking away an individual's right to self-direction, to its own autonomy, is ethically untenable.
Just because it's a rat doesn't mean it's OK. Some
rats are able to solve more complex problems'than
some dogs. Some examples of every species,
,including ours, are just stupid. Does this mean
we're allowed to wire them up and send them off
to do our bidding?
,
Researchers at the center have defended their
actions by claiming that, since after a week's
training they don't need to use the pleasure center shock to get the rats to tum, they are ultimately
moving of their own accord.
This is where that "philosopher or. a fool"
axiom comes in. If the rat is choosing to do something that it wouldn't otherwise do, in the expectation of being rewarded, it isn't truly making its
, own choice. In other words, if it weren't for the
electrodes, the rat wouldn't be crossing that
'
brightly lit floor.
In response, scientists point to the fact that they
can't force the rats to kill themselves. For example, no amount of pleasure jolts will make them
jump off high ledges.
Disregarding the fact that this means the
researchers have tried to get the rats to kill tlzemselves, it still doesn't absolve what's being done of
its immorality. So they can't get a rat to jump off
a ledge, so what? At least there's something 100
million years of evolution is good for.
This sort of scientific work represents a real
problem. It goes beyond simply experimenting
on animals as preliminary work for human trials.
In this realm, we've begun actively commanding
other sentient beings without their consent, At the
very least, it requires of us some serious pause for
thought before any further experiments are conducted.
'
Not to be a slippery slope alarmist, but consider: After rats, what's next?
COURTNEY WESTERHOF, COpy CHIEF
San Diegans do it. So do Hawai- salons despite their known hazians, Jamaicans, Texans, Floridians ards. Skin cancer is the most comand countless other individuals mon form of cancer in the United
around the globe.
States. According to the American
It's done both indoors and out- Academy qf Dermatology, more
doors, during winter and summer. than 1 million people are diagIt's a cosmetic fad that hasn't died, nosed with the sometimes-fatal
despite its deadly consequences.
disease each year. Estimates show
Tanning - it is a s!angerous 87,900 people will be diagnosed
, habit, causing such problems as with melanoma this year, and
advanced aging, skin lesions, 7,400 will die from it. This is equivtumors and cancer. And the fre- alent to one person dying each
quency of tanning is on the rise, hour ofthe day.
with indoor salons becoming
The state of Texas passed House
Bill 663 in 2001 to help protect its
increasingly popular.
For people who don't have 'citizens from tanning salon dantime to go to the beach or bask in ~rs. The measure prohibits
the sun for hours, indoor tanning patrons under 13 years of age from
has, become the busy person's using the establishments, unless
alternative.
supervised by a physician. It also
But what most don't know is stipulates that adolescents'
that ta~g under salon bulbs is between 13 and 15 must be accomequally as dangerous as laying out- panied by a parent, and 16 and 17doors, even though time spent in year-olds need a note from a partanning booths is significantly less. ent to use the equipment. ,
The lights in tanning beds conThe bill, which paves the way
tainsignificantamountsofultravi- . for tighter regulation in other
olet A and ultraviolet B radiation, states, also instructs that tanning
both of which are also emitted salons keep customer records of
from the sun and can lead to sev- eye color and skin type, as well as
document any tanning-related
eral types oEskin damage.
UVA and UVB, as they are more injuries.
,
commonly known, are the agents
Some tanning salons advertise
radiated from the sun. UVA rays "safe tanning" and "no harmful
penetrate deep into the skin and rays," ~ut researchers insist that
contribute to skin datnage; UVB is people shouldn't take such claims
responsible (or most of the bum- ' seriously.
ing of the outerlayers of skin. Both
A person's skin tans when it is
types of UV radiation increase the injured, and tanning accumulates
risk of basal cell carcinoma and damage to the skin. Dermatolomalignant melanoma, as well as gists believe education is needed
to inform the public of the dangers
painful sunburns and wrinkles.
Prolonged UVA exposure can associated with tanning.
.
Sunless tanning lotion is one'.':
caus,e erythema - abnormal
burning of the ,skin - with alternative available to conwarmth, swelling and pain, as sumers. The cream or liquid subwe~ as p~otosensitive. an~phot?- st~nce. i~ e,:enly applied to the
.
tm(lcreactionssuchasltching,skin skin, glYmg It a bronzed effect.
dryness and nausea.
Another method of tanning has
Researchers discovered in past recently broken onto the scene in
studies th!lt tanning beds con- San Diego - the Mystic Tan. It
tribute to melanoma, the deadliest allows users to get a tan without·
form of skin cancer, but a recent UV exposure or self-tanners.
study published in the foun/al of Three nozzles spray an FDAthe National Cancer Institute sug- approved chemical, D-H-A, over
gests the bulbs could lead to non- the entire body, coating it within
melanoma skin cancers as well.
about 30 seconds. The chemical
Eye damage can occur after comes· from a vegetable source
exposure to UV radiation, includ- and the effects of each session last
ing acute corneali:>urns, conjuncti- for 5 to 7 days at a cost of $25.
val thickening and cataract forma-'
Aside from staying out of the
tion. Eye goggles can reduce these sun during midday hours and
risks, but some tanning salons do covering up, dermatologists recnot comply with this FDA-recom- ommend using sunscreen, or sun
mended protection.
protection factor, as a third line of
Tanning exposure may also defense agr,tinst harmful ultraviodamage the immune system and let radiation. SPF 15, which is the
reduce the capability of human lowest number recommended by
cells to repair DNA damage affiIi- doctors, blocks about 93 percel.lt of
UVB rays, according to Newsweek.
ated with UV exposure.
Even though there is consider- Zinc oxide, avobenzone and titaable .evidence sUPJ?orting the c.or- nium dioxide are ingredients to
relation between mdoor tanning look for that will block UVA radiand skin cancer, the $2 billion tan- anon.
nin~ salon ~dustry is not regulatMore th'an 1 million people
spend money and time visiting
ed m the Uruted States.
The Cent~rs for ~isease Control ~nning salons on an average day
and Preven~on es~~ate 700 emer- m the United States. With so many
gency h?spltal .VISIts e.very year consequences associated with this
are aSSOCIated WIth tanrungsalons. habit, one would have to ask if
Analarmingnumberofpatrons looking golden-brown is really
regularly use indoor tanning worth the risk.
"I certainlv don't think it would be a good idea
to put these in primates, or especiallv in hunlalls."
-
John K. Chapin, professor of physiology and pharmacology
People enjoy a dip in the ocean and sunbathe on the beach In Santa
Monica, Calif., on Saturday, July 28, 2001. Robin Weiner I WlrePlx
. .-
- - - - - - - - - - HENRY L. JANSSEN HONORS COUNCIL AWARDEES* - - - -_ _ _ _ __
Sarah Elizabe~h Colwell, Andrea Michelle Dalva-Endres, Shanon Star Heaton, Jennifer Lim, Kimberley Frances McGrorty
*Students who have achieved membership in each of these five honorary societies.
pm BETA KAPPA
JUNIORS
Melissa Cherish'Devine
Katja Kristina Karrento
Danielle Amy Nathanson
SENIORS ......
Tiffany Anita Anderson
Brandi Sue Bain
Mary Aileen Bickley
Stacia Kaye Bier
Kevin Ray Binning
Meghan Annette Blanco
Karen Amanda Bloch
Sera Therese Bocian
Cherrylyn Palaypay Bond~ ,
Julie Bradshaw
Rebeca Justina Brambila Santana
Staci Lee Brauer
Pamela Dawn Brown
David Michael Bussone
Dawn Marie Cahoon-Edgar
Beatriz Vanni Ceballos
Trevor Michael Codington
Sarah Elizabeth Colwell
Jonathan M. Cooke
Tara Marie Dixon
Amanda A. Ehly
Julia Lynn Endrizzi
Denise Marie Engebretsen
Whitney Anne Fitzpatrick,
Robin Elaine Flynn
Alicia Marie Fox
Timothy Jacob Gentzler
Tangi Renae Graf
Shanon Star Heaton
David Brent Helphrey
Kate Colpitts Hunter
John Andrew Jackson
Bree E. Jeannette
Milo K. Jensen
Janice Ellen Jordan
Dustin Philip Kaplan
Natalie Louise Kelley
Wendy Joy Koen
Alexandra Josette Lerma
Carmina Erica Lopez
Angela D,awn Mackey
Laura Anne Masiello
Susan E. McBeth
Kimberly Frances McGrorty
Patrick James McNairnie
Robert Edward McNamara. Jr.
Lavonda Katrice Mickens
Jessica Kathleen Miller
Jamie Leigh Miller.
Mary Ann Nelson
Jenny Minh-Hang Nguyen
Kristin Anne O'Grady,
Marika Onishi
Kristina Marie Ortiz
Kristen Leanne Osterlund
Danielle Rebecca Pace
Ruben Arias Pacheco
Michelle Christine Perl
Michelle Leanne Perry
Shawna Lynn Pezanqski
Jennifer Ann Powell
Luiz Claudio C. M. Prazeres
Audrey A. Pulmano
Allison Marie Reck
Laurie Anne Scott
Shelley L. Scott
Lon'Andrew Sheriff
Todd Tyler Simmons
Sarah Rachelle Smith
Alyssa Jaynelle SI. Jean
Sheri Lisa Stock
\ Janice Nelson Storck
Kelly Jean Swall
Albert Alex Torres
Jimmy Torres
Andrew Scott Trimlett
Cynthia Lee Trunzo
Alden Moron Thriano
Stephanie J. Thrner
Tracy Jane Uveges
Jennette Mae Vander Jagt
Joban Lars Viberg
Nicolas Grant Villa
Shawna Marie Westphall
Sydney Jeanne Wheeler
Gut- Windmiller
Jennifer Lee Wood
Elizabeth Alexandre Zara
Lindsay Lesina Zumstein
PHI ETA SIGMA
SPRING 2001 MEMBERS'
Maureen A. Alvino
Suzanne Anderson
Ingrid Arambulo
Shahad A. Bishara
Jenae Camarlinghi
Manuel Castaneda
Angela Celio
Christine Chiuminatta
Kristina Cook
Colleen Cooney
Quyen Dao
Nigel P. D'Cruz
Carly Dedman
Maria Egrie
Kristi L. Ellison
Caroline Emmerson
Allison Fairbrogk
Robert Farber
. David Fink
Rodney Gabriel
Laura Garcia
Erica Gerber
Desiree Grace
Daniel Grau
Shayla Green
Ali Heidarshahi
Sofia Hernandez
Stephanie Hodge
Hilary Houtchens
Lauren Jcnrette
Anne Johnson
Rachel Kaufman
Jaime Kaye
Stephanie Kimmel
Anne Klingel
' Christina Landon.
Sarah Lattus
Krysial Lenaburg
Lisa Lieberman
Ryan Malone
Stacey Martin
~Timothy Meichtry
Hagerey Mengistu
Catherine Moloney
Jennifer Moran
Micah Myrmo
Jessica Niebrugge
Mariela Nuza
1enette Olson
Stephanie Owen
Rajiv Parikh
Brittany L. Pasek
Brett Pellicano
Loriannc' Putnam
Nurit Rakib
1ennifer Roth
Kamilah Sanford
Frances Santos
William Schard
Nicole M. Schriever
Matthew Scord
Valerie Seastrom
Anna J. Secoqui~n
Sharise Smart
Elizabeth Spencer
Edward'Stark
Erin Sweeney
April Vasquez
Zoe Vomberg
Jessica D. Wahlgren
Kelly Wallace
Janel Whitcomb
Diana Zelhofe~
GOLDEN KEY
Nadia Yazmfn Aguirre Barajas
Donna Alaoen
Adrian Aldaz
Jabran Alemi
Shllhid Mir Ali
David Antonio Alvarez
Gina Marie Alves
Sylvia Diana Amavisca
Stephen Frederick Amico
David Augustine Ancheta
Tiffany Ann Andersen
Christopher Bryce Anderson
Inga Birgitta Anderson
Kristina Carol Anderson
Lisa Catherine Anderson
Christiene Rozanne Andrews
Christopher John Anello
Eric Jason Angeles
Jessica Lynn Antonel
Nicole Lynne Applebach
Steven Isam Arabo
Nichole Marie Aramapakul
Isaac Ruperto ArgUelles Ibarra
Regan Danielle Ashker
Steven Astengo
Bita Babaei
Laura Dee Bachman
Darlene Garcia Baclagan
Kenneth Arnold Bailey
Jay Kylee Bnin
Christina Marie Baker
Kitty Anastasia Baker
Mayuko Angela Ball
Rebecca.Irene Banda
Lolita Marie Banila
Carolyn Marie Bawiec
Mark Daniel Becker
Karina L, Bedolla
Hank Joseph Belisle
Virginia Ann Bendik
Courtney Lynne Berry
Mary Aileen Bickley
Danielle Elise Biddick
Maria Joy Biernacki
Bailey C. Bishop
Alan L. Black
Jacob Wilson Blackshear
James Robert Blair
Ammie Noemi Blatchley
Eddeille A. Boado
SCOIl C. Bolinger
Debra Sue Bowes
Staci Lee Brauer
Patricia Sue Bremner
Ramona Katherine Brennan
Patricia Brennecke
Gary Kevin Brensikc Jr.
Ronda Brewer
Patrick Dale Britton
Alison Marie Brown
Camille Stephanie Brown
.Christine Marie Brown
Pamela Dawn Brown
Stephanie Blair Brustad
Nichole Marie 'Budd
Aliee Annette Bullard
Joseph M. Burnell
Anders Hakan Burvull
Tamareia Shemei Cameron
Heather Marion Campbell
Antoinette Marie Cannady
Melanie Ann Capacia
Nicholas Todd Carlson
Ari Sol Carpenter
Stuart Guy Carr
Tamarah Bernadette Castaneda
Llacneli Tian Castellanos
Cheryl Denise Cathey-Edge
Amy Suzanne Cavanaugh
Luis Eduardo Cely
Dora Dina Cerda
Rachelle Rebecca Cerda
Barbara G. Cervantes
Leticia Monlui Cervantes
Joohee Chai
"irginia Carbajal Chalmers
Jacquelyn Ann Chambers
Nicole Chantel Chambers
Matthew 'Louis Chaney
Tina Cheng
Gregory Thomas Chew
John Donghun Choi
Elizabeth Ryan Christensen
Umit Ciftci ,
Denya Cecile Ciuffo
Jason W. Clark
Robyn Elizabeth Clark
Helene Luna Cobb
Trevor Michael Codington
Bruna Rodrigues Coletti
Darby Cook
Rachel Marie Cope
Inez Corona
Eric Anthony Correia
Lara Marie Costantino
Johnathon Henry Crook
Ronald Gene Crouch Jr.
Doris Taylor Crumly
Crystal Sapphira Cruz
Jazmine Marie Cruz
Rovelito De Mesa Cuevas
Michael Joseph Cummings
Quan Thach Dang
Kuri Ren~ Daniels
Jonathan Pugay Daplas
Matthew Schuyler Darst
Mairin Eilis Davie
Macrina Davila
Timothy Benjamin Davis:
Xenia Ekatherine De la Rocha
Katrinne Dial de Villena
' Marco Lirio Del Frate
Andrea Denise Dellet
Liane Anita DeMeo
Sylvia Demjen
Andrea Jalynne DenHerder
Amy Louise DePalmer-Spry .
Sandra DIaz
Zachary Haakon Diestler
Toni Adele DiTommaso
Allyson Renee' Dogey
Jessenia Jisel Dooley
Sarah Jessie Dubel
Brigiite Monique Dumouchel
Maya Carren Durham
Jennifer Lynn Dvoskin
Robert Charlcs Eason
Leah Virginia Eaton
Elcna Ramona Eddington
Patricia Lynn Eichar
Bjoern Gabor Eisermann
Shannon Marie Ellingwood
Lindsey Erin Englebretson
Angela Marie Elwin
Emmanuel Jay Espino
Yassin Ibrahim Essa
Allison Denise Evans
Garrett Hunter Evans
Amy Marie Everett
Joan Faus
Arthur Wayne Fields
Lauren Marie Filippi
Matthew Christopher FitzGerald
Wendy Genise Fitzgerald
Jacquelyn Deborah Flcishon
Jaime Christine Fleres
Tcresa Jean Flores
Jonathan Bryan Ford
Melissa Lynn Ford
Nivia G. Foster
Michael Ross Fowler
Zachary George Fox
Heather' Melissa Frank
Harumi Fukuyasu
Laura Jean Furlong
Filly Willow Gaines
Ruth Elizabeth Galclla
,Juan Ramirez Galvan Jr.
Andrea Michele Galvin
Dena Marie Garcia
Eduardo F. Garcia
Israel Garcia Jr.
Richard Robert Garcia
Laurie Melissa Garza
Joseph Michael Gatewood·
Michelle Rose Gazzuolo
Irina Costina Georgescu
Michael Christopher Gerhard
Melissa Ren6e Gero
David Aaron Gibson
Amrit Kay Gill '
Tiffany Lee Girvin
Violeta Gonzales
Alvaro Gonzalez
Georgina'De La Mora Gonzalez,
Michitoshi Goto
Sarah Beth Graves
Elizabeth Sue Gravis
Ke\li Raschel Gray
Aaron Reese Griffin
Leah Beth Grim
Tommaso Grimaldi
Vera Michelle Grindell
Angelica Guerrero
Amanda Lynn Gularte
Mujde Gursel t>
Barbara Mary Gutierrez
Edna Joana Gutierrez
Paul George Haggar
Susan Elizabeth Haine
Savy Hak
Jennifer Louise Haley
Shari Leigh Halstead
Julie Rene Hansen
Christine Louise Harmon
Ilona Heidemarie J. Harpe
Laura Ann Harriman
Nathan A. Harris
Katheryn Elizabeth Harrison
Brooke Morgan Hartman
Heather Katherine Hatch
Brooke Hemingway
Heather Nicole Henderson
Matthew W. Hendrick
Brandy Lynne Henry
Mayra Hernandez
Xochitl Ochoa Hernandez
Brenda Sue Herrick
Tiffani Laree Hibbard
Patricia Marie Hiebert
Sky L. HilemanAmy Marie Hilley
Susanne Hillman
Stephen John Hine
Michiru Hirose
Sarah Lynn Hoadley
Crystalynn Grace Hoff
Nicole J. Hook
Charlene Vivienne Hooper
Kylie Marie Hopwood
Annegret Friederike Horsch
Amelia L. Hottle
Stacey Jean Howard
Jeanette Huntley
Ngoc My Huynh
Peter Long Huynh
Tin Ngoc Huynh
Stacy Elizabeth lies-Johnson
Brianne Elaine Ito
Maguna Nota Jackson
Jennifer Jean James
Elizabeth Jdquez
Charlie Glen Johnson
Kathleen Michaela Johnson
Kristina Anne Johnson
Jessica Ann Johnston
Adrienne Ann Jordan
Katja Kristina Karrento
Sean Robert Kattner
Lauren Michelle Kavaller
Robin Michelle Kelly
Malissa Ann Kemp
Steven Patrick Kenaley
Kimberly Louise Kendall
Jack Phillip Kennedy
Randolph Joseph Ketchum
' Linda Darlene Ketterer
Danielle Christina Kiggins
Wyatt Jeremiah Kilmartin
JungMi Kim
Wendy Joy Koen
Kelly Marie Kohl
Angelo Stephen Kolokithas
"Midori -Komatsu
,TeodoraVsevolodova Komitova
Kathleen Ami Kramm
•
Jill Kremnitzer
Karen Dorthea Kumpis
Laufuti Saulo Kurene
Kevin Adam Lafontaine
Linda Huong Nguyen Lam
Karl Randall Lampe
Daniel William Lane
Donnelle M. Langord
Anthony John Lasley
Vereniz Lavenant
, Kelly Anne Lebkuecher ,
Danielle Marie LeBouef
. Gruig Gerrick Lee
Kristin Lavinia Lee
Irene Susan Ruth Li
Nicolette Sheree Liebermann
Jamie Lynne Lillard
Man ChLl Ling
John Hcnry Litten.
Yang Liu
Sarye Elena Lizakowski
Lori Jeanette Loder
Wanda Hampton Lohr
Anne Marie Lomenhoth
Christophe Jean-Andre Lopez
Sabino Neoquatl Lopez
Margaret Mary Lowe
Francisco Alberto Lucio
Amber Lynn Lueckenotte
David Johnathan Lugan
Jeremy Jason Lum
Ian Chadwick Lunt
Peter Luu-Lam
L,izamarie Frijas Luyun
Ana Leticia Macias
Robert Harold MacLyman
Claire Kathleen Madigan
Adrian Gabriel Maestre
Cheryl Pallaya Magno
Sara Katherine Mahoney
Jennifer Anne Mak
Michelle Rae Manley
Michael Jaey Manzano
Alicia Mar Woo
Sharon Mala Maraj
Jonathan Andrew Margalit
Bradley James Marr
Barrell Arthur Martin
Marie Eileen Haulani Martinez
Rose A. Martinez
Laura Anne Masiello
Daniela Paesler Mason
Kristoffer Thomas May
Liesder Mayea
Sarah Elizabeth Mays
Erin Elaine McDonald
Donald Lee McGillivray
Shannon Celia McGuire
Katrina Kaye Mears
E!1gar Javier Medina
Laith Sami Mckhael
Gabriel Aguilar Meraz
Katherine Ann Meyer
Petrol Sarah Mikulasova
Mary-Jo Ledet Miller
William James Miller
David Brian Mizell
Carn Marie Montisano
Tommie Joleen Mooney
Renata S.M. Moraes
Spac.e provided by The Honors Council and Aztec Shops
-
Nicol Pamela Moran
Shaquaya Myqu6 Morgan
Carolina Alicia Moxley
Catherine Julieanu Moyer
Amber Marie Muehlmann
Zachary Arthur' Muir
Patricia Anne Mullen
Miyako Nagai
Katherine Anne Nau
Brian Edgar Neal
Negin Neghabat '
David Steven Neinchel
Marisue Ellen Neumann
Jeffery Jon Newlands
Lilian Ngoe Nguyen
Jansen Fernandez Nichols
Jennifer Lynn Nielsen
Jose Abraham Nieves
SadafNoor
Adrianna Maria Nuanes
Caitlin E. Nugent .
Molly Aileen O'Hagan
Eileen Margaret O'Neill
Finn Henry O'Shea
Priscilla Ann Ocen
Amanda Louise Opperman
Roberto Antonio Ortiz
Kristen Leanne Osterlund
Sophia Maria Ostorero
Beth Marie Outlaw
Courtney Brooke Owyeong
Michael Anthony Palladino
Lindy Elin Pillmbcrg
Lindsey Cathleen Palmer
Antonio Palmerin
Diane Michelle Palmore
Amanda Carol Parham
Rebecca Susanne Patterson
Tracy Andrca Paul
Kate Emily PetTllglia'
, Sara Maria Petrella
Anh-Vu Dinh Pham
Megan Susanne Pierce
Sarah Louise Poole
Karen Gayle Posner
Tyler Carl Prante
Jeffrey Michael Puccinelli
Kerianne Michelle Quick
Sarah Anne Quinnear
Felizza Fernanda Quinones
Upendra Ramdat
Patricia Ramos
Denise Ilene Ramsay
Melinda Eileen Rappe
Eric Pham Ratliff
Serena Marie Ratliff
Ratika Reddy
David Charles 'Reed
Jennifer Leigh Reid
Tarah Brook Rempel
Charles William Rhoads
Iris,Renee Rico
Melanie Giacobbo Riffel
Dahlia Marea Rinck
Leonel Rios-Reyes
Kimberly Lyn Rivem
Jennifer Marie Roberson
Sarah Ann Robinsun
Nora Beatriz Fletes Rosales
Frances Santos Rosario
Helen Rozenfeld
James Rodney Rualo
Virginia Cross Ruble
Cheryl Lynn Rustin
Heather Michelle Sabedra
Donald Manuel Sadiarin
Chie Cahterine Saito
Sayaka Sakamoto
Nom Claudette Salgado
Nizar Nouhad Salha
Brenda C. Salumbides
Susanne Marie Sanchez
Emiko Beatriz Sano
Wallaine Minneth Sarao
Myia Juel Sather
Robert Eugene Saxon
Kathryn Mary Schmidt
Emily Elizabeth Schneider
Lorie Ann Schwllr
Arie Jacobo Schwartzman
Laurie Anne Scott
Jennifer Lynne' Seeley
Linda Charlotte Segerkvist
Erika Delia Seidner
Jessica Shannon Serrata
Carter John Sevick
Julien Rene-Nicolas Seydoux
Peter Alfred Seyforth
Edris Sayed Shah
Mizue Nakajima Shilpiro
Pt'Jja Sharma
Brooke Leann Sheets
~. Dr. StaPbBoWabar,SDSU,' .
.
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Philosopher president presides· over
·six years of tragedy'ana ttt1.llIlpll
. ". oSwego, one of the 64~er5ities.in the sprawling NeW
York syStem. ... "
........ " . ' :
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. " . ·."What a~.Cted meta San Dit:'gois what
.
. ' ..'.. The office of UniversityPresid~t Stephen Weber is . in.5ar): Diego -,.. it is an absolute. seabe<:iof
.
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. ti.onaI challenge/'h.e, says'.,''We're
..'
'quiet in the early, morning -:- u:i1expected1y qmet..
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, Thesilencemagnifiesthegentlehumofthe~en!ilatiop: . t.~AiJ::;~. high. tech, ,we're Pacific ,Rim and we'Ie,.
system;brokenonly by the irlt:~thodictypingof afew...
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"Those ~\.ltc ingredients of tJ:te 21st
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. It'sbeensixyears of ups fIDd downs for San JiPllro!-i,tatp
nngs fam~y mthe backgro;md. .
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. ..'. '.:,'. '. -::-::-m<!jor 1ll1iv'ersity recognitions; campus and naliOl1!aL
'.. ,Aso~-spoken~tary ~orms us that the prest~ent ·,tragedies/exceptional budget .times and, of COlltrse,~>
,IS ~g a fe~ mmutes behind schedtt1e~.caught~.a Mooty.' .'. .' .• . . '.
.'.
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, p~VIOus mee.ting. ,My ph()t~p~er and I Slt ,and 'Willt "Weber, who celebrated his 60th l?irthday in lV,,,',,,',,..,,.,,,,.
~e of the umVer51ty'S medIa ~ti~:employees.':"a1ks '.. ~de a repu~tion for himselfas being a staunch ~;u.l~;r
~thedoor and greets us. He w~ be Slttingmon tt:te mter-tor; a inanfocilsedon the campus and its surreu'nding
VIew.
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. •. . ..' community, .'..
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· ..' .Weber casually appears at the .' do.Or to:his. offi~e,.· .' :·He 'illushqteS shared governance,. allowing conunit.:· .
dressed· in tail()recf 9fay pants, a~ltie::c9~aIe4,Shlrt':i:l tees'towrangl.e:with univerSity isSues and d~
. ,.darl<sportscoat, a tie -and, of course,his !fai:leIl1i;lTk:/tht:irO'wn c~clusiorIS. Hefjghts for programs
" suspende~;He looks at. us from behind wi.re'riJnmed'exp<t,nd tnehigher education opportuniti~ for local
: glasSes and smiles.. .
. " ......., .... '. " , •... School aI).deIementary school studentS.
'.. ". ' '... .
· " Heshal<es our han~ and motions'us'into his. office, " . Weber is philOsopher at. heart":'- pensiv~ and caltIi:~'
tuCked avvay ~ the first floor of Centeiinial Hill; , . .: He uSes his arms to en.'iphaSize his words: "
. . '. '. It's 8:45 a.m. -:- he's been hem almosttWohotirs..... ' .' ;. . And aItho#gh he's nO'tquitefl~ent yet, he's still work- "
. ' His office is large bymost acco!llts, but nO't~cessire: irlg 0'1) his Spanish. ,
.
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. 'ltlooks:outO'ver the Open Air Theatre, which is gray in'·
He s alSO mysterious. He will m~ deCISlOrIS that fac;the€itrly-mO'ming overcast. There's no fancy;hlgh-tech ,'uity,;staf(and ~tudent:s find ~~~dictabIe,
~ .'
cornputeron his desk -:- just a .simple silver laptop and .." ~ Some call~ a ~1 pohtic?an. a ~an who ~ows .'
pileS of papers. Awards arid pictureS lirie hiswa1Js~
exactly?~~not.t?~~raquestion. He s .
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At the entrance restS a taIl, wooden grar!dfatherdOCk ' ,!or,avolding:~Flonsthat ha~~ the potential to tal.1)t ~
:' : Tlte,dockiace inside is miSsing: Instead, a SlnaIlposted unage. ,. ' . " " •., .
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; note with a Scribbled Latin phraSe showsthioughthe '. 'Many stu~entsfeel'lle .snubbed them w~enthey:
. giass:<."
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. ' , .:" ". .. . .SIrtaShed ~llingreco.rdsalmosttwoyearsagoand voted
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'th· . used '''It overwhe1minglytokee~Monty..eventh()ughWeberlater
: '.' empJ.l$ ?~, ~ ,e. . ' Wl .' an. am .. g:rm;... .' .' :oustedtbeflame-thrOwlIlS mascot, ..... '
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means l;imeflies., ,
. .
. . ' ..' . The ASsOciated StUdents Coundl berates hin1
not
. ~fi~~ m~sage for Weber, '~ho lSUp for his ~.-year _in~ctIDg' efli:mgb.\Vith .people" On campus. . . . .
~v1.~ ~ spnng. In 1996, he ~d~oOd-bye to his mter- '·Weber addrE!Ssconcems.from A.S. counciImembers .
, un provost post at theState U~versll;y of New York sys-:'
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Williams:2.~t9fl;r71:¥.l~~."~ .Wii~e
.lev-eLAnd whilehis timeonAS.hascome to an end,
'. ' .
.' ··Reflecting on his goals, Williams says one of his '
most important focuses was on promoting student .
involvement. Ho;w-ever, the goal has evolyed from '
. the time it was first conceptualized.
. see RON WILLIAMS ,on page 23
. it's not without acCoffiplishmenis.
'I
GREEK WEEK 2002
would like ,to thank everyone
~hohelped
us to reach our goal of
$25,000
Center for
Fraternity &
Sorority Life
BOYS. GIRLS a.uas
to support the
OP AJIIIIIUD\
Boys and Girls Clubs ofSa,n ,Diego!
4.0 Dell
ABetter Deal Tuxedos
Armani Delivery
.
ASSOCiated Students
Aztec Shops
Aztec Tan
B.asin Marine
Photo Special
'
, _ Mayaguez Puerto Rice
.
.
Pita Pit
PR Equipment Service
Puff N Stuff USA
Razz~atazz Shoes Jewelry and
' .
"
AcceSSOries
Benson, Benson and Company
. Re.d ~ak II Steak House
Boomers - EI Cajon
R tAd
Ie I
Rock 105.3
Bronze Age Tanning Salon '
Burn Productions
Sales, .Internet Consulta~ts
Cal Copy
San Diego Auto Connectron
Saturday Night Live!Effin's Pub
Campus Car Wash
Cindy's Professional Hair and Nails
Effin's Pub and Grill
College Tan .
EI Cajon Ford
Com Direct
Exclamations!
Flowers For You
Cosmos Nail and,Spa
Craig E. Dwyer
,
Golf Headquarters
Dan R. Cornthwaite, Associated Students
Gove Insurance Service
Helix Construction
. Dave and Toni's Seaside Vacation Rentals
Del Mar Equestrian Helmets
Herff Jones
.,
DKB~Unlimited General Contractors
Hooters
Jammin' Z-90
Kia c, EI Cajon
Lang's ~akeFry
,
L~e ~olilns IrestoQe
Liquid Assets
Michelle Regan
Mike's T-Shirts
Milo's Pizza and S!Jbs
Nameless Productions
On The Edge Water Sports
Pacific Program Management, INC.
Paradosis
SC Cubed Manufacturer's Representatives
Scott's Custom Glass Tinting
Sham mas Bureau
Shop Sam Shop
Southwest Airlines
Stageside.com
The Bonilla Family
The Two Sister Cafe
T I'
u IpS .
Verde Scope Landscaping Service
Wahoo's Fish Taco -: La Jolla
What Ever
Woodstock's Pizza
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congratulate these students fofiJi~ir record of academic excellence at San'Diego State University in 2001-2002
,
nltNRY L. JANSSEN HONORS COUNCIL AW ARDEES*
Sarah Elizabeth Colwell,Andrea Michelle Dalva-Endres, Shanon Star Heaton, Jennifer Lim, Kimberley Frances McGrorty
·Students who have achieved membership in each of these five honorary societies .
GOLDEN KEY continued
"
Elisabeth Gardner Shriver
Jeremiah Daniel Shulti
Leslie Marie Siebenthal
Wen Feng Situ
Steven Michael Sku be
Desiree Patricia Slane
Alma Helene Smith
Hanley Rebecca Smith
Jordan Michael Smith
Sarah Rachelle Smith
John Louis Snedden
Michael Ryan Snow
Keith Daniel Sobamia
Dane SCOll Sorensen
SCOll Walston Souers
Cheryl Lynn Spence
Alyssa laynelle SI. Jean
Ryan Edward Stewan
Jerome Clair Stockham
Melisa Cabading Suitos
Chanchai Suwitsakdanon
RooiSuzuki
Stacey Elizabeth Syme
Shino Thnaka
Masahiro Taniguchi
Naomi Joy Tanksley
'Jessica Ann Torras
Ginger Marie Thelen
Kyla Adel Thomas
Laura Mary Thomas-Wagner
Loretta Val Tigen
Januarius Tio Hian Bing
Michael Lee Tipple
Thuy Thanh To
Lindsay Sara Toczylowski
Shogo Tomiyama
Kristin Ann Tomincasa
Alicia Dawn TOla
Thao Thi Tran
Sara Marie Traver
Laurie A. Tremor
Kelly Anne Trifilo
Andrew Scon Trimlen
Sean Scon Truttmann
Manin Scon Thller
Ethan James Thmer
Stephanie Jane Thmer
Heidi Ren'e Ullum
Tracy Jane Uveges
Jennifer Lynn Van Gilder
Vanessa Lee Vander Heide
Jenny R. Vangness
Jill Vasant
Huben Mateo Vigilia
Francisco Javier VillQfann
Pamela Ellen Vitale
Cooor Lawrence Volk
Kristelyn Brooks Wachner
Katherine M. Wacker
Amber Leah Wade
Stephanie Elizabeth Wages
Melissa Rene Wallace
Steven Tri Wang
. Sarah A. Wardwell
Emily Dawn Warren
Jennifer Anne Warren
Koby Nicole Webster
Amy Evonne Weigel
Anna Kathleen Welch
Bonnie Sue Wells-Parlin
Nina Marie Wennen
Erin Marie Weston
Holly Michelle Westphal
Sydney Jeanne Wheeler
Anne Ullian Whitaker
Joseph Lee White
Vonalan Gavriel Whitten
Leonie Wichen
Ian Mitchell Williams
Marjorie Lynne Willuwelt
lohn Kevin Wilson
Aaron Jason Winchester
Kimberly Ann Windschitl
Kelly Elise Windsor
Erin Louise Winter
Jeimifer lIisa Wish
Brianna May Wood
Erika Michelle Wright
Jason Matsuichi Yamaoka
Debora Elizabcith Yeadon
Tiann ~ng Yen
Rodolfo Samuel Young
Alison Lea Zander
Kelly Ann Zaudtke
Elima Olegovna Zhukova
Rhonda J. Zimlich
MORTAR BOARD
John Paul Abenojar
Janet Abou
Christina Baker
Darren Brehm
Priscila Cavalheiro
Jazmine Cruz
Anthony DeCosla
Jennifer Dvoskin
Timothy Farag
Tanisha Foster
Andrea,Galvin
Israel Garcia, Jr.
Adelle Gomelsky
Katheryn Harrison
Nicholas Holladay
Charlene Hooper
Stacy lies-Johnson
Katja Karrento
Julie Ketchie
John Linen
Malerie McNeill
Mark Moncada
Tommie Mooney
Jennifer Njelsen
Mark Pajela
Amanda Parham
Iris Rico
. Puja Shanna
• Christina Stavig
NamiTanabe
Rachel Taylor
Suzanne Tsang
Jill Vasant
Rebekha Velo
Meghann Veynar
Chiquita Vinson
TIlomas Weismann
Leonie Wichen
Kimberly Wmdschitl
.PHI KAPPA PHI
JUNIOR INITIATES
Ren~e Bums
Priscila de O. Cavalheiro
Joohee'Chai
Denya Cecile CiuCfo
Erin Humphrey Decker
Allison D. Evans
Michael Ross Fowler
Elizabeth Gravis
' Susan Elizabeth Haine
Katja Kristina Karrento
Lauren Michelle Kavalier
Nicole R. Lasker
Erin E. McDonald
Mark Moncada .
Jennifer Lynn Nielsen
Iris Renee Rice
BroOke Leann Sheets
Quynh-Dao Thuy Tri
Suzanne Tsang
Leonie Wichen
SENIOR INITIATES
Anuradha Rajarao Am
Jay Kylee Bain
Mark 'fhomas Blackman
Jacob WilsOn Blackshear
Meghan A. Blanco
Julie Bradshaw
, Alice Annene Bullard
Mr. Matthew David Caron
Sunih4 Chakrabony
Rachel Marie Cope
Macrina Davila
Damon P.'De Young
Leah Virginia Eaton
Cindy Tan Equibel
Alicia M. Fox
' Juan R. Galv4n Jr,
MelissaGero
Angelica Guerrero
BaIbara M. Gutierrez
Shari Leigh Halstead
Laura A. Harriman
Alyson Harris-Stewan
Space provided by The Honors Council and Aztec Shops
Lori S. Haznrd
Susanne Hillman
Kristin Suzanne Houg
JungMi Kim
Tiffany J. KimballDaniel Lane
Cannina Erica Lopez
Roben H. MacLyman Jr.
Laura A. Masiello
David Brian Mizeli
Tommie J, Mooney
Kelly Marie Murray
Miyako Nagai
Kristen Osterfund
Sara Kristen Parks
Aariadna Patino-Jauregui
Jennifer Ann Powell
Kerianne Michelle Quick
Denise I. Ramsay
Jessica Paige Rapp
Eric Pham Ratiff
Leonel Rios-Reyes
Robeno Carlos Robledo
Vtrginia Cross Ruble
Jose Alfonso Salceda
Melanie Schauwecker
Elisa G.Shriver
Cheryl Spence
Heather RenU stacheIiodt
Jerome Clair Stockham
Sirisom Melanie Syhanath
Rachel A. Szatain
Nami Tanabe ,
Ainelou O. Vergara
Johan Lars Viberg
Ryan Mark Weible
Elizabeth Alexandre Zara
GRADUATE INlTIATES
. Suzanne Marie Bacon
Cynthia Jean Ball
James Bolger
Gerald Randolph Bosch
Jennifer L. Castner
Preston Julius Choctaw
Nancy Faye Crum
Whitney Dueilez
Debbie Dugan
Eric G. Ekdale
' Gaylla Anne Finnell
Mary Joy Haworth
. Lacey S: Hicks
Cara Hills
Susan C. Hoffman
Sheri Johnson
Alexandre S; Kaluzhski
Dawn MI. Keiling
Tracy G. Kreckman
Kevin A. Leinbach
Tao Liu
. Jessica Leah Luedtke
Marcelina Alicia Madueilo
Nadia S. Mandilawi
Mimo Masuda .
Christina F. Nyikes
Kimberly M. Owens
Florida May BoJja Padilla
Beth Michelle Pabner
Thomas A. Perrotti
Jerden Pinckaers
Milrgaret Mary Posner
Mary Pringle
Katya Rascovsky
Ronald Lou Reed
Rosemay Ambata Remigio
Maria Lourdes F. Reyes
Monica Marie Salinas
Nicole Marie Scarbrough
Carrie L. Sefcik
Christie L. Smith
Rikke Sommer
Katie Michele Taylor
Brayian W. Thcker
l. Katherine Wells
Valerie Isabelle Zunno
FACULTY INITIATES
Stephanie Brodine'
' I'rufcsu. 0nIduIIc &:mol ofPubllc HeaIlh
Albeno M. Ochoa
Professor of FoIky Studies In lAIgualc
IIId CJoss.OIItuIII EWcadoo
Ron Williams
Williams strove to 'lead with conviction'
continued from page 21
The focus now lies within student activism.
"There are only so many students who are going to participate in boards and committees
and council and senate," he says.
"But any student can participate
in activism."
It's about empowering. those
students who are participating,
he says, the passion evident in his
tone. It does no good for a couneil to sit back and do nothing. But
that's not what this year's couneil did. This year, the council
pushed the envelope.
"I think that we spoke up on a
lot of issl,les, particularly this
spring semester," he says, leaning forward, his face animated.
"Whether people agree with
them or not, we stood up for
something; It's ~bout leading
with conviction."
And leading with conviction is
exactly what the A.S. Council did
this semester when they passed
the vote of no confidence in
Provost Nancy Marlin.
The AS. Council, especially
Williams, received a lot of heat
from the campus administration
and faculty because of that vote.
However, he stands by the council's decision, even after the University Senate passed a countervote declaring its confidence in
the provost.
Williams says he doesn't
always have to agree with the
coUncil's position, but he agreed
and whole-heartedly supported
the resolution.
The vote of no confidence
caused a lot of waves on campus,
and many wonder if anything
has or will be resolved by it.
Williams, who stands at the ce'nter of the controversy, has continued to do his job regardless of
criticism.
lilt's taxing, but, I get up every
day and come here and do this
job for the 34,000 students who
are enrolled in this school," he
says. "I'm the only person who
gets to do the job this year, and it's
challenging.
, He believes some good did
come of the vote, and more will
come in the future.
"Some people made the argument that student government
took a step backward," he says. "I
argue the student government
took a quantum leap forward
with regard to standing up for
what we believe in."
Regardless of the backlash,
Williams regrets nothing. A.S.
did what they needed to do.
Williams even met with Marlin
the Friday prior to the vote and
talked with her about the resolution.
Williams says, like all decisions in life, reflecting on them
always brings up the possibility a
person might do it differently.
"It's easy to sit back and look
at how you could have done' it
differently, but, as a president, I
don't apologize for what we did
and how we did it.'"
II
Williams receives the cold shoulder from people on campus for
his stance on the mascot and the provost. Anthony DeCosta! Dally Aztec
This isn't the first time
Williams has been amidst controversy. He clearly remembers the
drama surrounding the mascot.
For Williams, the mascot
debate was a trip because the student government was forced to
deal with the issue without any
help from the administration.
"I see this as we're in ittogether," he says. "And we're sitting
here with no leadership or support.
Some people said the council
shouldn't have passed the mascot resolution, but he argues they
should have. The council shouldn't apologize. A.S. passed the resolution because they have a
responsibility to the minority of
the population, regardless of
how small it is.
II
,
Rhodes is willing to do just ~bout anything to be homecoming king
.
Rhodes stands and thrusts an ann in the
air, calling out to a buddy who has just
entered the pqtio. He introduces his friend, ,
who joins us and immediately goes on
record with a conunent on Rhodes' masturbatory habits. Rhodes laughs and doesn't hesitate to hand over a fistful of dollars
when his friend indicates he is too broke to
join us for a beer.
"I'm all about San Diego State: It's my
place of employment; it's where I go to
school and it's where I, you know, goof off,
man," Rhodes says.
"It's all about San Diego State."
The Kiss My Aztec is also "all about
State," or at least all about topics the editor
feels State students would find entertaining when the articles stray from subjects
directiy related to campus. Rhodes says
that he, like most students, turns to The
Daily Aztec when he wants to know what
issues the university is facing.
Rhodes then takes the news, or his writers do, and abstracts it, attempting satir.
ical conunentary; however, for many read- .
ers,. including the editor, The Kiss My Aztec
comes off as mostly a forum for crude
humor.
"It is sh.... /piss jokes, it's naughty, it's in
your face - it's smut," Rhodes says.
"That's what it's intended to be, and I
wouldn't have it any other way."
However, he defends the caliber of writing, and its satirical merit.
"We don't just want to write sh.... without having any sort of value to it. When
you write stuff, you have to write thinking,
here's a joke in this line.
"Every single line has some sort of satirical value."
When Rhodes is on campus, he says he
"keeps the mullet tucked up," not evincing the image of himself that the paper
suggests, taking on a low-key repose while
looking and listening for the news that
J. Rhodes, reading The Kiss
another big
fan,says he satirizes . affects the average student: impaction,
poor academic advising; the mascot.
'
the news that affects the SDSU campus an~ community. Jason Wllilams ! Dally Aztec
Rhodes acts as writer, editor, distributor, .
recruiter and even ad director since the
"But we haven't really gotten that."
paper lost its sole female employee and
The content and theme for each issue is saleswoman to graduation last year. He
established far in advance of the actual
also contributes to Lush magazine and is
production and publication of the paper.
on campus with the Annual
employed
Near the date, Rhodes and his staff will
SDSU's
main fund-raising organFund
come together to brainstonn the specific
content and pair ~deas with people;' the ization. Though he is not involved with
any other on-campus groups, he has high.
articles come in "whenever."
The content is written by a staff of six or aspirations for becoming more of a.presseven - including some current and for- ence on campus.
If I want to run for homecoming king
mer employees of The Daily Aztec "on the
next semester, and that's one of the things
DL."
The Kiss My Aztec is independent and I need, is to be a member of a campus
subsists solely on ad revenue generated in organization," Rhodes says. "I have to
a large part from advertisers who have suck people's d ....ks to be homecoming
broken ties with The Daily Aztec, a market king.
"Who votes for that?"
Rhodes plays to when selling space in his
A.S.'
paper.
"Yeah. I have to start sucking their cocks
"We're basically saying The Daily Aztec
sucks, advertise with us," Rhodes says. . because I want to be homecoming king."
a
~po:~
on~epast.
.. "I don't know," he answers.
"Looking back on it," he pauses a
moment, "what I would .have
done differentiy is have the fall
semester be as eventful as the
spring."
The phone rings.
J.Rhod8S
continued from page 21
My~ecwlth
"If there is an issue for 1 percent, it's an issue for the 100 percent."
Williams still finds it embarrassing that more students,voted
for the mascot than in any general election, including the recent
fee referendum. Those arc student fees - fees that directly
impact the student experience by
how much they have to pay.
A.S. Council also received
flack from the university for
allowing the students to vote on
the issue.
"We had the responsibility to
do that," Williams says. "They
had a lot of signatures - that was
a student outcry. It was more signatures tl1an we had ever seen."
Still, Williams' accomplishments have not come without
, sacrifices.
,
There are still people on campus who don't talk to him
because of the mascot ordeal, and
others who don't speak to him
because of the vote of no confidence.
Williams leans back in his
chair. The interview is winding
down, and time has flown since
we first began. Throughout the
interview, Williams has stuck by
his decisions and refuses to apologize for the most controversial
actions taken by him and the
council in years.
If given the chance, would he
do anything differently?
Williams stops to think, his
face betrays that he is reflecting_
To demonstrate his awareness, Rhodes
sips from his beer - which sits sidelined
by his streaming narrative - and rattles
off a series of quick quips.
He likes Ambassador Montezuma,
though he says he looks like '~Fred Flintstone on peyote," and he refers to the
Associated Students as "confidently
retarded." He sees alcohol on campus as
an individual problem, and not one of the
university, and of President Weber, he
appreciates the difficulty of his job, but dis·
agrees with his vision of a bigger is better
university, suggesting that Weber work
with what he has..
Rhodes ca& out to a passerby, and then
begins speaking about the tradition he
hopes to establish with The Kiss My Aztec,
a tradition of release, and humor, and fun
for the students of San Diego State. He also
speaks in a tone not unlike a warning
about next year, and how we haven't seen
anything yet.
"We haven't had that truly breakout
iSsue where everyone is like, 'OK, drop
everything, I need to write these f*"kers an
e-mail; I need to call somebody - this has
got to stop .. , or this has got to keep
going,lII Rhodes says.
By now the '80s band and its fans are all
but gone, Rhodes' friend has returned and
introduces another friend, and the owner
of the pub has come by to deride Tlte Daily
Aztec as unprofessional on two occasions.
An ambulance chases its siren down
nearby College Avenue.
What kind of paper is The Kiss My Aztec?
"Our goal and our point is to be a consistent release for people," the communication senior says. "The point was to give
people a good time for free."
Rhodes pauses, fills our glasses and
apologizes for the head.
.
" It's a f*"k-offpaper. That's how I would
describe it."
Then he laughs.
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Staphan
Wabar
Campus
tragedy
came full
circle for
Weber
continued from page 21
like watching.an old Western gunfight at high noon - vola'tile and
a little unsettling.
However, ~t's ?iffi~ult to deny that the ~versity has improved
under Weber s drrection, even though he will tell y.ou it has nothing
to do with h i m . '
.
Incoming students are better prepared and more diverse than '
tlley were six years ago. G~ant~ and c<.>ntracts have increased 63 percent. SDSU programs are mching their way up national recognition'
lists ..
But, the future weighs heavily on Weber's mind, which is obvious by the way he furrows his brow before answering my question
on the state of ~ext rear's bu~get. .
.).
'
W?en he settled mas preSl?ent m 1?96, tfie uruversity was just
starting to recover from drastic statewide budget cuts in the early
part o.f the decade. The economy was pumping again, which translated mto a steady flood of money into the university's checkbook.
Now, fue party is ending. With another round of substantial cuts
looming, fue university is bracing for what might be a difficult year.
"This is really fue most critical issue we have in front of us at tile
moment," he says. "The fact is, right now, we don't even know what
fue problem is.
.
.
"Nobody expects iliat (the budget) will be better than the budget we had in January. We all expect it will be considerably worse."
Weber - who earns about $225,000 each year - says he's confident iliat fue university will pull furough the rough times, confident
in fue abilities of fue people who lead the university under him.
He's familiar wifu rough times, having guided the university
through some of the biggest tragedies in its lOS-year history.
On Aug. 15, 1996:- only about a month after he moved into his
office - furee engineering professors were shot and killed on campus by a graduate student.
Weber's voice lowers as he remembers the sadness of the campus. He glances down at a glass of water resting on a marble coaster and describes the shock he felt at the time, a shock that was multiplied by a lack of context:
,
"If I had been atSDSU for 20 years~ I would have recognized what
a strange and abnormal fuing that was," he says. "I would have
lived fuat hi&tory; I would have known it without anyfuing else.
"I knew intellectually fuat fuis was a strange and aberrant event,
but I didn't know it furough my own experience."
This experience came full circle when Sept. 11 hit. As the nation
scrambled for some guidance, many stUdents looked toward Weber.
A few days after the attacks, more,than 2,000 people crammed on
and around the Free Speecl1 Steps for a memorial service. Out of the
,loudspeaker came Weber's words of friendship, understanding and
caution.
Many say this is his greatest streng til - the ability to help the
campus heal when tragedy strikes.
,
But his tenure on campus hasn't all been so sweet. He's rufflea.
his share of feathers, most recently over the mascot controversy. '
Weber takes a long breath and sighs thoughtfully when I ask him
to critique the media's portrayal of the situation, which shone a giant
national spotlight on the university.
"
,He says the issues were reported accurately and fairly - for the
most part. He recognizes that the attention SDSU received - and is
still receiving almost two years later - is consistent with that of
other schools grappling with the same issues. '
, "It is always possible in these situations for people to poke fun at
organizations they feel are being politically correct," he says. "I don't
think it was in a way iliat was malicious or mean-spirited."
,
From his office in Centennial Hall, Weber spends a lot of time
fuinking about the future, even though it's one that right now seems
unsteady.
'
Thousands of students are converging upon California colleges.
Many professors are retiring. Campuses, like SDSU, are battling
their desires to expand with the dollars and space available.
He pauses when I ask him if another administrative position is in
hisfuture.·
"1 doubt it," he says, crossing his arms and leaning back in his
chair. "I've done iliat. Presidencies are much more fun."
The sun briefly peaks out from behind the clouds. The outline of
fue empty seats in fue Open Air Theatre becomes clear tru;ough
Weber's office window. The moving figures of students walking to
class are visible.
He leans forward.
.
"It's a wonderful privilege to be an educator," he says, smiling.
"It's a way of making your life count.
"It's a way of advancing the human drum."
Weber at the opening of the Chemistry Laboratory. File photo
.'
Rick Bay
Rick Bay, In his new office In the Aztec Athletic Center, views the building as a chance for SDSU
to make a good impression on prospective athletes and donors. Aaron Pratts I Dally Aztec
The Aztecs' history of los~ has
left Bay feeling 'snake-bitten'
continued from page 21
,
,
But even during that water- is common knowledge that the
their first impression (of SDSU). shed weekend, Bay's enthusi- two are not exactly the best of
Recruits, prospective donors, asm was undoubtedly tempered friends. For example, when
Dietz was honored a t Tony
prospective sponsors - they by the downside of his job.
Just three days prior, he had to , Gwynn Stadium two weeks ago,
couldn't have taken us seriously
complete one of his toughest 'Bay was not present on the field,
,
over there;
Still,hedeniestheexistenceof
"I think this building puts us tasks as athletics director:
informing women's basketball a serious dispute between himin a totally new light."
It certainly does. But Bay head coach Barb Smith that he self and the outgoing coach-at
knows that an athletics program was not renewing her contract., least on his end.
That day, Smith's fifth consec"There's no rift as far as I'm
is not judged simply on the
"utive
losing
season
culminated
concerned,"
Bay says. "I've tried
grandeur of its facilities.
in
the
tostayawaythislastyear~dlet.
in
a
first-round
defeat
At the start of the year, however, that is all SDSU had to offer. , MWC Tournament. Making the him be as comfortable as possiIt wasn't until a windy March move even more agonizing was ble, It's hard for me to know how
night in Las Vegas that that all 'the fact ,that Bay 'believed in ,he feels about me personally, but
Smith.
I liave no animosity toward
changed.
She
was
his
hire.
him."
, Flash back to March 9. The
In a controversial move, he
Atthe moment, j3ay seems the
Aztecs basketball team had
had even given, her a two-year have larger concerns - like ti,e
alre~dy done the improbable,
, extension after her first three progress Tom Craft is able to
unexpectedly advancing to the
seasons yielded disastrous make with the SDSU football
championship game of the
results.
team.
Mountain West Conference
After Bay asked for imd
"It's always hard, but it was,
Tournament. Now they were on
particularly hard this time received the resignation of head
the verge of doing the impossibecause I brought Coach Smith coach Ted Tollner following conble - le~ding UNLV 78-75,
here," Bay says. "I feel a special secutive 3-8 seasons, many were
SDSU was just a defensive stop
sense of responsibility that she then shocked when he called on
away from the NCAA Tournawas not more successful.
the former Palomar Juni'or Colment.
,
"But I don't think .v$e were lege coach to head up the proAs time expired, Rebels'
making'any progress; We didn't gram.
guard Lou Kelly heaved up a
really have any community supLocal ties made all the differshot at midcourt that would
port except for the die-hards. I ence...,
have tied the game. The trajectojust felt we had to do s,omefuing
"The other people in the pool
ry looked true. TIle shot rimmed
were people who were not
to generate more support."
out.
'
TIme will tell if new women's familiar with San Diego," Bay
As the subject of the shot is
coach Jim Tomey is the answer. says. "I felt that if I could get a
brdught up; the emotion the
Tomey is one of furee new head qualified guy who knows San
moment still holds for. Bay is
coaching hires made by Bay in' Diego and is respected by the
evident. Upon mention of
high school coaches in the area,
the past year.
Kelly's desperation lob, tI~e 59The 'first was the hiring of that would be a major plus.
year-old leans back in his chair
Tony Gwynn in September to
"1 needed someone who,
and shoots a glance at the ceilreplace Jim Dietz as heild base- could turn this around in a
ing.
ball coach after the 2002 season. hurry."
"Oh god," he mutters with an
On
the surface, fuis seems like
Make no mistake: The Craft
exasperated chuckle. ,
one
of
the
easiest
moves
Bay
has
regime
will be a pivotal one for
Call it proof positive that
ever
made.
the
future
of SDSU football.
. nothing comes easy for San
it
was
not
just
'Basketball
has
laid the foundaBut
Bay
insists
Diego State Athletics.
'
,
the
name
iliat
swayed
him.
.
tion
for
a,
tradition
of winning
"You get to a point and you
"It
wasn't
as
cut
and
dried
as
within
Aztecs'
athletics,.
but for
feel snake-bitten," he says.
'people
make
it
out
to
be,"
Bay
the'
,financially
strapped
,But that night at the Thomas says. "I fuink there was specula- d
I
& Mack Center, eyerything final- tion that I had no choice but to
epartment, success wi I be
ly came together. After seven hire Tony, but I never felt iliat needed from both· revenue
years'at Montezuma,Mesa, Bay way. I wouldn't have hesitated sports. '
finally had a major sports title for a moment to hire someone
Bay said he can see a change
under his belt.
else, but Helt he could do fue job. already.
"You know, you can do well in
"Now, just a few months
"The more I talked to Tony, I
all the other sports, but people knew he was sincere and knew. later, I think people have a
tend to judge the overall success what he was getting into."
totally different impression of
of your athletic program based
The hiring of Gwynn came the direction (football) is headon football and basketball," Bay roughly three months after Bay ing," he says. "1 think it was
says. "It's totally unfair, but you sealed the fate of his predeces- pretty dark when the football
see it all the time. So for us, to sor. In June, after months of spec- season ended."
have basketball rise up and win ulation that Dietz would be let
Everything seems to be in
the'tournament was of a much go following the 2001 season, place for the turnaround.
higher profile than had we won Bay signed the 3l-year coaching Impressions have been
all the championships in the veteran to a one-year contract:- changed. Buildings have been
Olympic sports."
with the unde.rstanding iliat it built.
In the big picture, the Aztecs' would be his last.
But not until consistent winfirst-round exit in the NCAA.
"Ijustfeltweneededachange . ners are produced will' Bay's
Tourney can be ignored. When in the'program to get it to the master plan finally come to
fruition. An athletics progrflm,
Kelly's shot missed, legitimacy next lev~l," Bay says.
On the surface, it seems the after all, is not judged simply on
suddenly found its way to SDSU
, move was a long time,coming. It the grandeur of its facilities.
athletics.
.\EL CAJON MITSUBlSHI'$
Speci
!he amazing but true event.
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rrUThSEBAll
Dietz, Aztecs capture regular season title
Gwynn hits first career
home run in Sunday win
Graduating,
By JOEL BARTAN
SENIOR STAFF WRITER
I
San Diego State did what it had to at
New Mexico Sunday:, survive.
SDSU outlasted UNM by a 15-11 count
in a game that saw the two teams combine
for 45 hits. In doing so, the Aztecs
clinched the Mountain West Conference
regular season title and the top seed at the
MWC Tournament set for May 22-25 in
Provo, Utah.
Jake McLinlock and Carlo Cola
paced SDSU's 24-hit '
attack with four RBI
apiece. McLintock was 3-for-4 on the day
with a homer and two runs scored while
Cota was 3-for-5 at the plate.
Anthony Gwynn gave the Aztecs a
four-run cushion in the top of the ninth
inning with his first career home run. He
finished the day with three RBI. Josh Hill Jon Stephens had seven RBI In a wild 21-15 win Saturday. The Aztecs s,cored 36 runs.
had three doubles and three runs scored on 47 hits between Saturday and Sunday to win the MWC. Aaron Pratts I Dally Aztec
in the win.
(four earned), but still went into the sev- school record.
Joe .Carque (7-3) picked up the win in enth inning to pick up his eighth win of
All nine starters for the Aztecs had at
the clincher.
the year.
least one hit, with eight of them coming
"He threw well," assistant coach around to score. Cota and Taber Lee led
Rusty Filter said. "Irs hard to pitch in with four runs scored apiece.
SAIURDArs AFFAIR
like that. It's a challenge to say the'
!'Everything gets wild when you have
The score looked like it came from a wind
least."
serious
wind like that," Filter said ..
game that would get San Diego State into'
A six-run fourth inning, followed by a
a b.owl game. Instead, it ID-!-aranteed SDSU five-spot in the fifth, gave SDSU a 14-5
SCHOOL'S OUl SEASON'S NOT
at least a tie for first place in the Mountain lead.
West Conference.
Friday is the last day most students will
. Cota's two-run single in the fourth
Losses by Air Force and BYU combined gave SDSU its first lea<;l. of the game. He be in school, but that day SDSU begins a
with the Aztecs' 21-15 win at New Mexi- finished the game with four hits, four three-game set at UNLV to close out the
MWC regular season.
co Saturday dincheq SDSU at least a runs sco.red and three runs driven in.
However, the series will serve as little
share of the regular season MWC title
Later in .the fourth, Jon Stephens
with four games remaining. .
drove in two more runs with a double. In more than a warm-up for the Aztecs who
As has become the norm at UNM, the eighth he blasted his third home run are assured of the No. 1 seed in the
winds gusting to 35 mph made life diffi- of the season. By the time all was said MWC Tournament.
cult for pitchers on both teams. Aztecs ' and done, the first baseman had driven
starter Chris Dunwell gave up 10 runs in seven runs, just one shy o.f tying the
see CAPTURE on page 33
SDSU gets Ute;;.nized
Aztecs lo~e, passed over
for NCAA Tournament'
By KYLE ERICKSON
STAFF WRITER
San Diego State's softball program has
been on a steady rise in the last few'years.
Every year there's been a few more wins,. a
few more star players, more national
recognition.'
'
SDSU continued that trend this
year: adding more
wins, getting huge
years from many
players and even spending time in the top25, The one thing the Aztecs still haven't
been able to do: win the Mountain West
Conference Tournament.
SDSU (41-22-1) was upset by Utah Saturday for the MWC Championship, 8-1.lt
was the second consecutive title game lost
by the Aztecs; last year they were defeated
byBYU.
Amber Grahlman wouldn't let the loss
dampen the amazing season the Aztecs
have had, including winning the regular
season conference title.
"Everything we accomplished can't be
taken away with one loss," she said. "One
loss doesn't make a season."
The Utes (30-34) were able to get to the
usually dominate Bre DeSanta early. Utah
erupted in the second with five runs on just
four hits.
The Utes added a sixth run in the top of
the third frame when Niki Hayhurst hit a
,solo home run.' Utah added runs in the
fifth, Hayhurst RBI single, and seventh,
solo homer by Melissa Stahnke, to pad its
lead.
. The Aztecs finally got on the board in
.the fourth/'when Tiffany Goudy came in
to score on a Grahlman groundout.
That would be all SDSU would get off
Jennifer Pursell (18-17). The Utes' starter
.gave up just six hits, all singles, and the one
run in going the distanl=e.
.
Kelcy Murphy placed the Aztecs offensive struggles more on themselves than on
the Utes' pitcher.
"She got the job done, but a lot of it was
in our heads," she said. "We had three
strike outs in a row. It's not too often a team·
. that usually has 10 plus hit games does
that. They got the job done, and we aidn't."
DeSanta (20-9) took her first loss against
a conference opponent. She lasted just
three innings giving up six runs on five
hi~
.
"I wasn't on," she said. "Things just didn't go my way. Some games are like that, I
just didn't have all my stuff."
.
Late Sunday night, SDSU learned that It
did not earn an at-large bid into the NCAA
Tournament.
THE ROAD TO THE CHAMPIONSHIP
I~ order to reach the final game, the
Aztecs defeated both BYU and New Mexico.·
SDSU destroyed the Cougars 10-4 on
the back of three RBI by Murphy and two
by Grahlman Friday.
The Red and Black passed the Lobos 41 on Thursday. TIle game featured home
runs by Murphy and Grahlman.
Freshman Bre DeSanta finished the year
20-9 for runner-up SDSU. Courtesy photo
ABECS ClAIM HONORS
The Red and Black was well represented at the MWC awards banquet. Along
with the regular season trophy, SDSU
earned numerous individual awards.
DeSanta was named MWC Pitcher and
Freshman of th~ Year for her stellar rookie season.
Head Coach Kat,hy Van Wyk was
named Coach of the Year for the team's
14-4 conference finish.
The Aztecs also had seven players
'named to the' all-MWC team: DeSanta,
Murphy, Sarah Hershman, Joann
Figueroa, and the entire outfield: Goudy,
Janna Kovensky and Kellie Nordhagen.
did hell
freeze over?
A
t certain points during my collegiate
career, I was sure one of three things
would happen before I graduated. One,
the Boston Red Sox would win a World
Series .. If not, then certainly after three
years of torment from people who have
never lived in Northern California, the
word "hella" would disappear from my
vocabulary. And, if that failed, without a
doubt, hell would freeze over; .
Barring any changes, none will happen
by Saturday.
.
'
I'm shocked.
I've been looking for the finish line for a
long time. At times, it seemed to get farther
away - you'd think it too if it took you
seven years (my first four at Santa Rosa
Junior College) to graduate.
As astounded as I am, J've spent some
time reflecting upon my three years at San
Diego State, and I've realized a lot about
the place I've come to call home. It hasn't
been all roses - hardly the case.
I guess you could call it a love/h<!te relationship. ,
On one occasion, I almost transferred to
get away from the calamity and confusion
ofSDSU .
The overcrowding, the lack of classes,
the computer that wouldn't let me register
for classes I wanted in five of six semesters
- all have been a thorn in my side.
Believe me. Frustration isn't descriptive
enough.
But that's not what it's about for me.
After all, I'm walking out of here with a
degree. I've sJ.lrvived crashing classes,
fighting for lab time and 8 a.m. classes.
I hardly recognize myself as the person
that walked onto this campus in August of,
1999.
lowe that to SDSU.
It all started with getting involved in my
school through The Dnily Aztec and the
Athletic Department.
For starters, the endless trips that have
sent me to Chicago, Boston, Duke University and Ohio State University. Eleven
trips in all. Even if I do write for a studen~
paper, I've traveled to all of these as a professional, and you can't learn that feeling
from behind a desk.
Similar experiences coupled with hanging around a great bunch of people at The
DA have shaped my writing skills much
more than I ever imagin,ed. I won't ever
.' forget the paper or the numerous friendships ('ve made.
Nor could I forget the sports. The
improbable fo~)tball win at BYU. The 2002
Mountain West Conference Basketball
Tournament. The two NCAA Tournaments. The seasons with men's and
women's volleyball. All have provided me
with a wealth of sporting knowledge and
relationships I won't soon discard.
And lest we forget why I came here partying.
When I got here, I thought it was all
i}bout partying. I was incorrect.
Don't get me wrong.
I love to have fun. My friends from the
Tuxedo, Golfcrest, Beach and Green houses can attest - as well as a s~rly bunch
from the days at The Corner.
But what I think really came out of all
those fun times, was'what I gained from it
socially. When I got here, I wasn't so certain of myself - I was quiet and reserved.
That kid is gone now. I walk around a lot
taller and more sure of myself. Not to mention the improvement of my BS-in~ skills.
see GRADUATING on page 33
Get That
Healthy Smile!
'r:JP"tar,T.J
CO ~T\ll·
·~·lV--.~.'-' ..~,",
Desif:Y1erHair C1Jt
•
•
•
•
$45 Value
(perio. treatment excluded)
with purchase of Highlights or Lowlights
CALL TODAY
Student, Faculty, and Staff Welcome
eaclw.wvdy touk
.-/
ASK US ABOUT TOOTH WHITENING
Eeva @'
• Cosmetic Bonding available
• Most insurance plans welcome
• We accept Delta Insurance
INDIGO SALON
CALL 286-2280
35454th Ave., Hillcrest
FREDERICK W. LINDBLOM, D.D.S.
5532 EI Cajon Blvd., Suite 1
Visit us on the web
www.sandiegodentalcare.net
619.,820.,9127
Under New Management
$8.99
If"
,DE1J ~.JE~O
' $3.99
Jack Daniels ,~~l\t\GF. and
Cocktail ~~~,
Coolers
SmirnoffTwist
DE1J(:li1~~:il ,
I
iJJ;1'
'
'
4-pack
I
. Wilh cou¥.on. '
DE~~:~gA~~~JGE
$3.99'
1/2
Off:
Aztec
Sandwich
Wilh coupon,
Liquor, Lotto, Ice Cold Beer & Wine,
,
Deli, Party Trays
."------_ ... 6380 Del Cerro Blvd., San Diego ------------_
'r------•
•
: $1 Off:
•
•
..
..
..
.
$13.99750ml •
619-286-0321
Wilh coupon.
•
OPEN: Monday - Saturday, Sam ~ 9 pm
Sunday, S am - 7 pm
Wilh coupon. Exp. 5/31/02 .•
•
_-----_ ..
ATM' YISA • MasterCard· AMEX • Discover
~
FREE •
DEL CERRO BEVERAGE •
& DELlCA1'ESSEN
1._-----_ ..
.. - . _.
~
'.
(~'For
-
Jack Daniels •
Get 2 liters Coke.
r· - . _. _. _. _. _.
. '~
NVENIENCE i
i CHOICE
I ~"'lNl! f4;;.
•
I
I
take classes at
(~o/.IG~CI
I
i
DEL CERRII BEVERAGE •
& DELICATESSEN
•
DEL CERRO BEVERAGE •
& DELlCAl'ESSEN '
I
. BLOCKS AWAY FROM S.D.S.U.
Tuesdays & Thursdays
1/2 Price You Call It Cups - 7-10pm
with College 10
••
Any
Sandwich
I
,COLLEGE NIGHTS
- - - - - - ""
,r - Buy
1 get 1 •
•
•
~:~~ ~~~cr
Sutter Home
White Zin
r------.
: 99~
• Torped~
• ,Sandwich
COLLEGE J
';-1fJr. SD(\l~ .\~~
Summer classes begin' June 10, June 17 & July 15, 2002
•
I•
I•
I•
I•
I•
I•
I•
1
•
,I
•
1
~
, ACCTG
ANTH
ANTH
ART
ART
ART
ART
'ART
ART
SIOL
CCS
CCS
CFD
CFD
CHE
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CHEM
CIVE
COMM
DANCE
DANCE
DANCE
ECON
ENGL
ENS
ENS
ENS
ENS
ENS
ENS
,ENS
.C.lr{CQLLEGE
201 ........ACCT .
101 ........ANTH
102 ........ANTH
100 ........ARTF
101 ........ARTF
102 ........ARTF
157 ........ARTF
225 ........ARTF
258 ........ARTF
100 & 100L .. BIOl
141A ....... CHIC
141B ....... CHIC
270 ........ CHIL
275 ........ CHIL
116A
102
103
155A
150A
155B
100
195A, B, C, 0
110
107
141A
141B
101
111,121,131
(ANY 2)
101 ........ HEAL 101
100 ........CHEM 100 & 100L
105 ........ CHEM 152 & 152L
200 ........ CHEM 200 & 200L
251 ........CHEM 251
160 ........ MATH 119
103 ........ SPEE 103
100G ....... PHYE 135
1001 ........ PHYE 140
261 ........ PHYE 129
201 ........ MATH ' 119
220 ........ ENGL 208
104A ....... PHYE 166
10BA ....... PHYE 112'
109A ....... PHYE 149
110A ....... PHYE 161
118A ....... PHYE 159
120A ',' ..... PHYE 108
123A ....... PHYE 142
~
II
CITY COLLEGE
ENS
137A ..... ,.PHYE 103
ENS
241A &B .... PHYE 240
FREN 100A ....... FREN 101
GEOG 101 ........ GEOG 101
'GEOG 102 ........GEOG 102
GEOL 101 ........GEOL 100
HIST
106 ........ HIST 106
HIST
109 ........ HIST 109
HIST
110 ........ HIST 110
HUM
101 ........HUMA 101
HUM
140 ........ HUMA 201
IDS
180 ........ CISC 181
IDS
290 " ....... BUSE 119
ITAL100A ....... ITAl
100
MATH 121 ........ MATH 121
MATH 141 ........ MATH 141
MATH 150 ........ MATH 150
MATH 151 ........ MATH 151
MATH 252 ........ MATH 252
PHYE 180A ....... PHYE 120A
PHYE 182A ....... PHYE 121A
PHYE 195 & 195L .. PHYE 195A
POL S 102 ........ POLI 102
PSY
101 ........ PSYC 101
REL S 101 ..... : .. HUMA 106
RWS
100 ........ ENGL 101
OR 105
RWS
200 ........ ENGL 205
SOC
101 " ' " _SOCO' 101
SPAN 101 ........ SPAN '101
SPAN 102 ........ SPAN 102
SPAN 211 ........ SPAN 211
STAT . 119 ........ MATH 119
TFM
160 ........ RTVC 160
~, .
1313 12th Ave., San Diego, CA 92101
619-388-3400
www.sdcity.edu
HELP IS DIKE ITOIT WITH
ADIIT ASTHMA.
If you have asthma, we need you to "get in the ring" with 'us and
volunteer for an Adult Asthma Research Study.
TO QUALIFY:
• You must be 18 to 70 years of age with at least 'a 6 month diagnosis
of asthma
'
• You must be experiencing all or some of these symptoms: Wheezing;
Coughing, Chest Tightness or Breathlessness
'
• You must be a non-smoker for at least a year
• You must be able to participate for 6-7months and 12 office visits'
There is no cost to you for your
" participation and you will be
compensated up to $960. for
your time & traveL Sounds like _
a winner doesn't it?
I.
C;tll Donna at [619] 229-2355
E-mail: daltmeyer@allergyassociates.net
San Diego City CQllege
Ii
Examination
4 bite-wing x-rays
Consultation with doctor
Routine cleaning '(scale/polish)
,
~.~.-.-.~._._._.~._.J
)
~
Allergy Assoc. M~~ical Group;. 6386 Alvarado Ct, Ste 210, San Diego 92120
VISit our web sIte: www.allergyassociates.net
'
Dr. Bruce M. Prenner-Board Certified Allergist and staff
HELP WANTED
Amateur female models 18+ for InterneVvideo $150- $500+. Cal pix 619-422-4926.
GRAD TIX FOR SALEIfI Big family? 6
available for May 18th, 8a PSFA ceremony.
Leave message & bid 619-233-0306.
[
MoNEY
I
$$$ Want to make money?
Company expanding In San Diego. Groundfloor opportunity Albert Torres 619-640-3870
$250 A NIGH~ POTEN~IAL
Bartending Training prOVided.
1_800-293-3985 ext 608
[ HELP WANTED
I
$$ NEED CASH $$
Mortgage Co seeks 5+ dependable,
fun persons to solicit homeowners
yla Telephone for Refinancing during
evening hours Mon-Thurs 4:308:30p.m. No Exp. necessary_ $8hr +
Comm. Mission Valley. If you are serious about extra Income call Jeffrey at
619-688-0400 . '
$$Bartend$$
Make lit money for pIt work. am/pm/weekend classes. Job placement asst. Call Bartending Academy 619-296-0600
$$Get Paid ForVour Oplnlons$$
Earn $10- $125 and more per surveyl
www.dollars4surveys.com
$1500 weekly potential mailing our circulars. For info call 203-977-1720
$Mortgage Company$
10+ students to take loan applications from Homeowners. E-Z PfThrs
a.m.lp.m. shifts. Airport view, new office.
Outgoing calls $8hr+bonuses.
30+hrs/wk. Available if you are energetic, fun & dependable. Call us today to
start tomorrow.
619-744-1900'x1218
seek~
(4) Customer Service Representative Position - Fulilime, 6a- 2:30p or 2:30p-11p. Must
be multi tasked, have good customer service
skills, be able to deal with credit card and
cash transaction. Apply in person at Jlmsair
2904 Pacific Highway.
I
A+ SUBS-Preschool Substitutes, aides,
& teachers. All areas, full time, flexible
part time hours $7_00-$10.00 hourly
call Jackl
858-565-2144
Advertising Sales- Inside/Outside
unlimited earning potential-help shape your
territory-hands on training- this is a start up
office! But not a start up ~ompany. 14 years
in SDI michaeld@targetmediapartners.com
Aide wanted by disabled professional
woman.TuesdayfThursday-6a.m-noon. Saturday-7:00a:m-3:00p.m. Own car
. necessary. $10.00/hr. Contact Lynn'
619-298-1745
.
Are you fun and energetic? We arel Looking
for FfT summer Interns to call on accounts
and demos for new beverages. Please
leave a detail message about yourself at
619-582-6710.
ATTENTION LIBERAL STUDIES Majors.
Camp Boogie (Summer Day Camp) Is looking for Day Camp staff $71Hr 30-40hrslwk. Great
fun/experience. Call Richie 858-864-CAMP
BallyTotai Fitness
Now Hiring part-time WSI Lifeguards,
Swim Instructors and Aquatics Coordinator
for our Scripps Ranch location.
Pay starts at $8-24/hr.
To apply please call 858-831-0773
Bartenders needed earn up to $250 per
day, no experience necessary. 866-2911884 ext 625
CALIFORNIA QUIVERS Is looking for
smart, energetic people to sell fruit Ice
and funnel cake at concerts, street fairs
and sporting events throughout San Diego, Los. Angeles and Orange Counties.
EMAIL:
JOBS@CALIFORNIAQUIVERS.COM.
Cashier Balboa Park Visitor's Center Gift
Shop $8.00/Hr 8:30-5:30 pm Fri-Tues Excel
hospitality exp Fax resume 619-557-9446
Bally Total Fitness currently has opportunities for experienced Personal Trainers. Pay
range from $12-$21Ihr. Opportunities available at our locations throughout San Diego.
. Qualifications:
• Must pass competency test
• Current CPR certification
• Nationally recognized personal trainer
certificate a plus
• Non-certified Trainers must obtain
certification within six months of
employment.
• Nutritional knowledge prefimed.
Apply online at www.ballyjobs.com or call
l-800-FITNESS to apply at a Bally Total Fitness near you.
Child care needed for 6 yr. old boy. 15-20
hrs/wk. Interest in music/art a plus! Call 858822-4763.
II
Egg Donors Needed.
Special need for tall 5'6" + Blonde/Red and
Blue/Green also -Asian- Japanese, or Chinese,also-Jewish. Ages 18-29 within normal body weight. 800-711-2442
Entry-level safes. H.irlng 12 girls/guys
to sell SDSU season tickets and athletic
sponsorships ads for HS sports teams.
Easy sale in a fun environment. $8-$10
starting base +, comm & bonuses. Min
25 daytime flexible hours In Pt. Loma.
Buddy 619·225-0249. Perfect summer job I
Laboratory and clean room mlcro-cleanar. PfT positions available afternoons,
evenings, and weekends. Some physical work. $8.00Ihr start. Ideal job for college students. Call 858-457-3157
Life Science Trade Association seeking legislative intern for summer. Junior or Senior
·in Political Science or related field. Applicant
should have strong writing, verbal, computer
skills. 20hr/wk at $7.50Ihr. Fax resume to
April Bailey at 858-455-0022.
Experienced baby-sitter for 5yr girl&dog.
Long term position. For every M-TH
8:30am-1:30pm Downtown La Jolla. $7-8hr.
Call Hillary 858-534-8654 ..
FIT PIT Preschool teachers. 3-4 year olds.
Catholic Doctrine. 12 ECE units and experience. Teacher permit preferred. Call Lori at
858-279-0161
Female bikini and figure models for calendar
and arts projects. Time per prints Build your
portfolio. 866-248-7670 ext 8299'
Female models 18+, for Internet, print, video. Cash paid daily. 619-20~-1744. headshots: esq2b2001 @yahoo.com
Friar Tux Shop Is seeking PIT salesassociates for a high volume store. No
experience necessary. Flexible hours.
Hourly and commission $7-$9, depending
on experience. 2 locations: Kearny Mesa
and La Mesa. Contact Ian @ 619-463-9988
FT/PT business administrator for construction company. Proficient Inquickbooks/reliable. Call Joe @ 619-778-7180
FUN SUMMER
Customer Service/ Data Entry_ Experl-'
ence required. Minimum 50wprnl comput- . Beaches, horses, sports, archery, ropes
courses, swimming and much more.
er skills. excellent pay and beneflts_ fax
email www.iJaycampjobs.com
resume Attn clg 858-565-9168
LONDON CALLING
Rock the UK no;.;;w~!_~:ftI
By Linda C. HIack
Tribune Medin Services
TODAY'S BIRIHDAY (May 13)_ You'll
make more'money this yeur by .
using your talent, your wits and
your experience. There's no extra .
work involved_ Insist on what you
want, but do it nicely. If yllU pro~
vide more than they bargained for,
the lIIoney will cOllie pouri!lC In.:
1/1 get tile adl'alltage, clleck the
,.
clay's ratillg: JO is tile easiest day, 0
tile lIIost clialIClIgillg.
is a 7-You're leurning fllst, but
hc CllutioUS. Allis' not as It
appcars. Don't despair if delllYs ,
slow your progress. Yo~'U get ",' '
there soon enough.
YA!lB.IlI (April 20-MnY2()-Todu)' ."
is a 6-Your cnretul preparation, "
should start to Pily. off soon. It'~.
just about time to say "yes" toun"
offer you can't refuse."
,P
nnoo (Mny 21~June21}W-Todayi8
Il 6-You're getting impat!ent. ~n
0t>llortunity is openingu(l,gne
that Wllsn't available before.
Think big! Follow through on lin
old dream.
• 'Pria includ.1 roundtrip air
to Lo.dol. a-da, hOl..1and
4-d., Lan.an Tl'llIlcud.
• Fi,.t 15 ,1'0,11. to boak a UK
trill let iI FREE guideboald
• Elter ta WIN • FREE raun.trip
til:"tl
Pric., Is roundtrip from Son Ol.,go to IJlndon. Tex not
Included_ Restriotloll& apply. Must treveI by Mey 31.
4475 Mislion·Blvd•• 51e. F @angingout
858.21~.1750 .
~ifljTRAVEL
9500 Gilman DrlVB .....-.
•
UCSD Price Center Ste. 16 ((?lJrl(I(~
858.452.0630
tr~ve W
I
Live-In childcare for girls 8 and 10. May-AUgust, rent paid, Tlerrasanla. Russ 663-8818
Local construction magazine seeks paid Intern to assist with all areas of production.
Great opportunityl Resume to:
contmclor@cnvsd.com or fax 858-538-0194.
Serious student needed, nonsmoking nodrugs or alcohol with car. Prefer female, no
overnight guests. Take light care of MS female rent negotiable call Robert 656-1351
Students II Full-time pay for part-time hours
earn $400-$600 or more per week In commissions. We are looking for professional
self starters to sell newspaper subscriptions
for the San Diego Union-Tribune door-todoor. Ideal job for college students. Our
commissions are structured to provide you
with unlimited earning potential! Call Buddy
Dennis 619-299-6368
SUMMER CAMPS
Swimming" horses, sporls, beaches, arts
and crafts, ropes courses and more. email
www.daycampjobs.com
SUMMER INTERNSHIP AVAILABLE at
A.G.Edwards Brokerage Firm (La Jolla).
Please call Kevin McFarland or Jon
Freye at 1-800-759-1045.
Mystery Shopper needed. Get paid to
shop. No experience necessary. $10151hr_ w/flexlble schedullng_ Call Marketlng,~oncepts 800-476-1758_
Need a summer job? Telesales positions
available: Earn $$ while having a good timel
858-490-3801 xl0l
Needed Avid tutor for Valhalla High School,
In EI Cajon. Monday, Wednesday, Friday
from 10:00-2:40p.m. For fall semester 2002.
Requiring tutoring in Math, Science, and
English. $8.50-10Ihr. Please contact Melissa Hutchinson at 593-5417
SERVICES
DOTUTOR.COM 100's 01 tutors to you, all
subjects, any level. 1-877-DO-TUTOR.
In Jail? Want Out?
Amerl Out Ball Bonds
Fast, Confidential, Easy
5835 EI Calon BLVD
619-229-9366
Fast. Confidential. Easy
GOT A TICKET? Complete traffic
school ON-LINE TODAY
www.ComedyTrafficSchool.COM
only·$24.95 (800)301-0060
df? .
Teachers wanted FT/PT 6+ EeE units competitive salary+ benefits 858-538-5437 or
fax 858-538-1270 www.mykidscareclub.com
Telemarketers wanted. Calling homeowners, M-Th 5-.8p.m. Fun atmosphere. $101hr
Call Nicole 619-696-0470 ext18
The Dally Aztec Is hiring Account !i'xecs for
Falllll Get apps in BAM or call 594-3583.
UTILITY PLAYER NEEDED
$8.00/hr 10 hrs/wk
Help with various tasks for our day to day
operations. Scheduling is flexible. Mir.amar
office location. Call 858-623-5577 x.218
.
,'"ly
w~)I'h'il
:,ppfy Hltl.\~.
llc.ldlinc M..y 182002.
.. SJ.)S\]
(Plorn
Swim Instructors $10-$16 an hour. Call
S.D.85B-273-7946,N.C.760-744-7946
"2IJCl2'2(1(J3'
W,iI1H'1I (~(S(t(f'! camp"s cO/Clldar
.~
tht,
c"'rt.'iU";N oflh~ ,21)0;: M~fI (.If Slillcl
. tlltc",i~"" SilIllrda), ~i,,\· ~5 & Slilldui ~6, 200~.
O~eaJ\ frOll' propcn)'. Poi;n \.Ollla, SRO pi"~11 c,\.
'.
!\1I'1hl\i(~l;;~ "I'SllSU ""111,'1 ,,;~",j;~~cd IJ:O"I'I~,
oJ'
)F.~~~1~f~tj;~fLr
'0
~'~9.t.l:))I\,"'l;IY,~lnlll"l'
tllinc. Pns.'tiQ,i..1le>nrtlt4tf':, SCAY &
,'i:, ",:;,,,,,,,.,(1111 wi,h ,,1,>1 ofllo"Q(" .
:";":'::}:>',
........ :.. <}:.
-1!M'i.iiI.~~~rcc orl'tnf~.. 'illm'lis"llm~inl~ill"d
f::>n<' III.ull 1'01<0•. ,',<')~,,>
.. f~ii~U?rI~liiil nllcn'l?- rl!.\!n~ &htl~fhi').'''".
(,," ,,:1 WOIUL~tlOISDSl (U:.'IOt.Cl~1I or,,' ",
IV ~19l;;I:,S\llt .. 2R8ft Mis'Ion lII~d. # Jlti s[) c:\
rs /:'
'12109-8215
','
"Xi ';
3:.,~dd\ilun"d.~lIi" WId c.~wllpli: i>IIOIU;.~1 "
.·/:.;;JgZ~:~~~~~~;~~l~';.;:i:if;;~·\
Continued on
32
~~~~
. DAILY HOROSCOPE • Monday, May 13th
ARIES (Mllrch 21-AprlI19)~Tod.IlY
$450!
L1feguardl Summer day camp. 9 weeks fulltime, for interview call Simone 858-5660506 or email campable@yahoo.com
Researcher needed for author. Experience
preferred. Paid flat fee. Send resume to:
dwolf@dougwolf.com.
Great opportunity for enthusiastic individuals
Office supporVBookkeeping. Financial skills
to earn money for your sorority, fraternity or . a plus. An event production company.
yourself. No selling or telemarketing re$10Ihr. FIT 8a.m.-5p.m. Call Christina 619quired. Must enjoy the sunshine, being out660-9111 x.225 .
-doors and talking' to people. Flexible days
and hours. Call Paul toll free at 877-428,PROMOTIONAL MODELS NEEDED
5544 and say "Hey Culligan Man"
For bars & clubs, downtown & PB.
$15- $20/hr.
Interested in teaching ESL? The American
email: ron@cdfmedia.com
Language Institute is currenliy accepting applications. Work as lacililalor. TA, and gain
Summer teachers wanted 12 ECE REC or
valuable teaching experience. Fun multi-culED units. Preferred dance PE and' or comtural environment. May 28 Ihru Aug 16
puter skills. Girls club 619-233-7722
$6.75/HR.Jason 619-594-5907
PIT nannies needed $10-12/hr. Must be
available for a min. 01 one year. Must have
two years min of child care experience + exChildcare (naimy/babysitter) lor 6 yr old boy . cellent references. ~all (760)798-1773
visiting PB 5/29-7/17/2002. Flexible hours
Part time help wanted for special events.
desirable. Child will need transportation
Experienced Servers, Bartenders, Cooks.
to/from day camp three' weeks, and would
Flexible Hours. Good pay. The Party Staff
like him' active at park, beach, etc. during
Inc. 619-563-0515
other weeks. Need own car, loving but disciplined and like dogs. Interest in helping
Part-time babysitter in Rancho San Diego
mom with 2 mo old sister a major plus. Call
home. Flexible hours, own transport, refer619-543-3274 leave message. Perfect openees. $10Ihr. 619-593-8005.
portunity for $ with light hours.
POTENTIAL $250 A DAY
, DAY CAMP - SUMMER
Bartending Training provided.
Do you live in the San Fernando or Conejo
1-800-293-3985 ext 400
Valley during the summer? Counselors &
Instructors. $2750-3500+ for summer. 888Marketing team needed. Paid cash $8. $16/hr plus bonuses . Painters needed $8784-CAMP. www.workatcamp.com
$l31hr will train. 619-988-5876
Female models wanted for lashion and lingerie modeling call Loralynn 619-340-0583
Interested In· Finance? Paid Internships
available, A.G. Edwards La Jolla. Learn how
. to build a business. Hrs. flexible. Call Michelle 858-459-1045 X339.
D~11,.H.E.LP_.W.ANTE
_ _D
....
'11.H.E.L.p_W.ANTE
__
~
(june 22-july 22),...-Today
Don't spoil their surprises.
is a 7-Jt sure is Mondny, isn't if?
SAGlnABIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)This week starts out with the
Today is n 6-You're ready to let
chance for some brilliant behind·
someone else take over for n
the-scenes maneuvering. Your
wllile. Choose a person who
reward. could be more money. Go
shares your gOllls lind has the
for it!
skills you lack. Someone who's on
1,H,(july 23-Aug. 22)-Tllday is II
your side, of course.
7-You're most successfulwhen
CAPRICORM «()ec. 22-jan_ 1'9)working with a team of friend8~
TodllY is a ()-You should he
There's nothing stopping you, not
rclnxed by now. Thnt's guod,
even n setback that could stop the
because your full attention will be
others. HIast through to victory!
required. There's already too
lIftU (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)~Todny is .
much to do, and there's nlore
a~Thlngsal work aren't going
coming in. Set priorities.
, exactly as planned. Something ·'AQUARIUS (jun. 20-Feb. III)-Today
,that wns promised fnils to mater,lis II 7-You're sturting to cOllie
nUze. You wondered If it might I)e
uround_ Your imagination kicks
too goodt"beJrue,.A.'isume that,
In;nnd thcn your sense of humor.
You'll be back up to speed by the
it's just been delayed.
UIM(Sept. ,23-0ct 22b1'oday Is
end of the day. Watch out, world!
an S+Wanl more possibilities?
Web.19~Mareh 20)-Today
Hungryf!lrknowledgeJlt's now
'Is n 7-Yourmj,ll~ Is on domestic
easier for 'you to learn n new lan- '"JIlUers. You'd rather be home,
,.guage, and tllItt opensup,nt?w,,'.but if you clln',; do the planning.
'worlds.:·'"
,
,
.'
' : , Milke lists and ,",
lOBfIt. (Oct. 23-Nl)v~ 21~Today
draW pictures.
, is as":'Voursl/i tlte signtof sl1crets,
©2002
11011 y~u'll get an enrful soon. '
TlunUNE MEl>IA SERVICES INC.
People lire in n chatty mood.
·'mm
.
...
32
CLASSIFIEDS
TIE DillY AZTEC
,
,
~
2002
Continued from pago 31
I.._S.ER.YI.CES_~II..._S_ER_Yl_CES__II..._H_OU_S_ING__II~_H_OUS_ING_....II,--.H.O.USIN_G_....
r-----------..,
OPE"': MaD·lr.8am-Dpm
S I .. SUD 10am-lpm
CASti~r
FASttiON!
"TAN
Vated #1111 SDSU SID.ems
r~--------;-~,
b,lIy. ~,ell.
I 7 l1~Y.s FOR,
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MAY 13-11. 2002
aUI tItI=>
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t.a:l~laI:I'
SPORTS
m~
THE DAilY AzTEC
,.".,.
~\'EN'S TENNIS
NCAA run ends with second-round loss to Bruins
Aztecs win first-round
match over Hampton
By CARLOS MANZANILLO
STAFF WRITER
The.5an Diego State men's tennis team's NCAA Tournament
run was cut short Sunday at the
hands of the No.2-ranked UCLA
Bruins.
UCLA moved its lifetime mark
over No. 29 SDSU to a perfect 26owith a 4-1 win at the LosAngeles Tennis Center.
The loss ended the Aztecs season with an 18-9 record.
SDSU began the day on a positive, winning the doubles point.
The No. 52 team of Valentino Pest
and Felix Hardt won 8-1~ setting
the tables for Oliver Maibergei
and Ryan Redondo's 8-6 upset of
the No.1 team in the nation, JeanJulien-Rojer and Marcin
Matkowski.
However, it wasn't in the cards
for the Aztecs.
"I honestly felt like we were
going to win the match," head
coach John Nelson said. "We lost
two sets in tiebreakers and we
were winning another match in
the third set when play was
stopped."
HAMPTON SHUT OUT
SDSU won its eighth-straight
match Saturday and earned the
right to advance to the second
round of the NCAA Tournament
with a 5-0 victory over the Hampton Pirates on Saturday.
"We are one of the better teams
in the country and we feelthat we
can play with anybody," Nelson
said.
The first ever meeting'between
these two teams turned into one
of the more impressive wins of
the year for the Aztecs, who blew
th~ Pirates out of the water by
dominating play in almost every
facet of the match.
Doubles action has been a
source of strength for SDSU ail
season and on this day, it was no
different. Maiberger and Redondo defeated the Pirates' duo of
Tomas Ibler and Pyung Koo Lee
8-5, while in the No. 2 doubles
position Hard't and Pest conquered Leonardo Casadei and
Glauco Nascimento 8-3 to secureth~ doubles point for the Red and
Black.
Winning the doubles point has
- almost been routine for the Aztets
, who finished the season claiming
13 consecutive doubles points.
The Aztecs continued their
dominance into singles playas
they pummeled the Mid-Eastern
- Athletic Conference Champs 4-0.
In a show of focus and efficiency,
the Red and Black did not drop a
set.
Hardt started the runforSDSU,
making quick work of Nascimento 6~1, 6-1 in the No.2 slot.
Oliver Maiberger and teammate Ryan Redondo (not pictured) defeat·
ed the No. 1 doubles team in the nation Sunday. Aaron Pratts I Dally Aztec
While in the No.5 position,
Redondo, fresh off his doubles triumph, routed the Pirates Valter
Paiva 6-3,6-1. Aztec victories con-
tinued when senior Travis Hasson defeated Ladislav Rezac 6-4,
6-2 and Pest took care off Tomas
Ibler 6-4, 6-3 to finish the match.
'TV!&'U'fiti
1 Ullffi~udt
River deep, mountain. high
SDS U heads to the
MWC Championships
By
STEPHEN CHUPASKA
STAFF WRITER
Freshman standout Indra Erichson and four starting singles players
from the 2002 NCAA squad return to play in 2003. Aaron Pratts I Daily Aztec
Aztecs don't get point
SDSU falls 4-3 to No.
19 Arizona in NCAAs
By TREVOR HEWEY
STAFF WRITER
One more point seems to be a
theme for San Diego State's
women's tennis team in important matches.
No. 26 SDSU (18-9) lost in the
first round of the NCAA Tournament on Saturday, falling to No.
19 Arizona 4-3. The Aztecs' prior
match to this was a one-point loss
to UNLV in the Mountain West
Conference Championships.
''It came down to a couple
points here and there,'~ senior
Ka tey Becker said. lilt really could
have gone either way."
SDSU's players said it was not
a total loss.
. "It was a very good match,"
Junior Kaija Karrento said. "We
just ran a little short. We do not
feel too bad though because we
all feel we gave it our best effort.
"We just played a great team."
The match got underway with
doubles play, which has been a
strength for SDSU all season.
Unfortunately for the Aztecs, the
~ildcats were even' stronger.
Their top doubles team, Debbie
Larocque and Maja Mlakar, r~nks
No.9 in the nation and had no
problem defeating Karrento and
sophomore KatalinaRomero,8-3.
, ~fter senior Julie Chidley and
JUnIor Lindsey' Hedberg lost 8-4
at the No.3 doubles position, Arizona grabbed tne doubles point
and the two teams headed into
singles play.
'!The doubles point was cru- cial," Karrento said. ''It made it
very hard for us to come back and
that ended up being the difference in the match." "
SDSU did battle back and got
wins on courts four, five and six.
All the Aztecs needed was a win
from any of the top three positions. It never came.
Hedberg put up the strongest
resistance to the Wildcats'
onslaught by winning the first set
6-1, before dropping the next two,
3-6,4-6.
Junior Silvia Tornier, who
ranks No. 69 in the nation, went'
up against No. 19 Mlakar on
court one. Mlakar was too much
for Tornier and won in straight
sets 6-4, 6-3.
The loss brings a close to the
SDSU's NCAA bid, but look for
the Red and Black to be in the
hunt again nex~ season. The
Aztecs will be returning their top
four singles players and both of
their top doubles teams. Another
bright spot is fresh~an stand?ut
Indra Erichson who IS only gomg
' to improve with more playing
time and coaching.
'
With many players comin~
back with ano~heryear of expert-,
ence, and a strong recruiting
class, SDSU is very close to breaking out.
Perhaps then, that one. point
'that kept eluding them thIS sea~
son will not be so hard to take.
In order for the San Diego
State women's track team to get.
to the bayous 9f Louisiana, they
must first scale the mountains of
Colorado.
This week SDSU will head to
the high altitude and rarefied air
ofthe Rockies to compete in the
Mountain West Conference
Championships at the Air Force
-Academy in Colorado Springs.
While the squad wants to give
a convincing performance, best-ing' conference rivals Utah and
BYU in the four-day event is
'ancillary to hitting the times,
marks and distances that will
enable the once-young but now
seasoned team to move on to the
NCAA Championships in Baton
Rouge, La.
It is the last opportunity for"
the Aztecs to qualify and they
are well aware of it.
SDSU's trio of top pole
vaulters - Shayla Balentine,
Jesika Englebretson and Tricia
Guttierezhave already provisionally qualified for the
NCAA's but are looking to
cement a bid.
, "The foclts is on all of us qualifying for nationals and getting
the marks that we need to get to
there,",Guttierez said.
,
She thinks it will take ti jump
between 13 feet and 13' 3", to
solidify a trip to Baton Rouge.
Sprinter Tonette Dyer will,
make a Jast dash at qualifying in
the 100, 200 and 400-rneters. The
native Louisianan is continuing"
. to employ the same strategy that
has seen her earn top finishes
throughout the last month.
"1 don't want to get caught up
with time," Dyer said. "1 want to_
get caught up in competition."
Dyer has already provisionally qualified' in the 200-meters
with time of 23.41 set April 6 and
in the 400-meters at 52.48 on
April 21.
She will also contribute a lap
to b.oth the 4xlOO relay and the
4x400.
.
A.ccording to Dyer, other factors such as baton transfers are
going t9 be key if the Aztecs are
to notch a NCAA berth.
"Things have-been going very
well this week (in practice),"
Dyer said. "We've been doing
some good things. We went to
L.A., last week and ran a 45 (in
the 4x100) with horrible hand-
CAPTURE: Aztecs ,earn No. 1
seed in upcoming MWC Tourney
continued from page 29
"I just wish we coul,d
have clinched it a bit sooner," Filter said.
All six teams will play in
the double-elimination
tournament at BYU's Larry
H. Miller Field in Provo,
Utah from May 22-25.
The winner gets an automatic berth in the NCAA
Regionals; starting the following week.
BY THE NQMBERS
o-
Number of innings
that neither team scored
Saturday
l.
7 - Doubles by SDSU Saturday, one short of the
school record
24 - Hits for the Aztecs, a
season high
MWC STANDINGS
Conf.
18-9
SDSU
14-13
Utah
13-13
BYU
UNLV 13-14
12-14
J1FA
UNM 10-17
GB
4.0
4.5
5.0
5.5
8.0
offs so we know that \o\,'e can go
lower if we get them down.",
SDSU's Swiss army knife,
Leslie Miller, will arrive a day _.
before -tIle rest of the team to
compete in the heptathlon.
Head Coach_Rahn Sheffield has
supreme confidence in her.
"1 have no worries," he said.
"When she steps on the line,_
she's going to make things happen."
The Aztecs are liot bringing
their distance runners to the
MWCs due to the fact that they
cannot sufficiently train for the
altitude. Hence, SDSU will be
sacrificing points in those
events, which means that a conference championship will be an
uphill fight. However, Sheffield
has more on his mind than
points and times.
"I can't spend any time thinking about the points or what's
going to happen," he said. "I
don't run around like a lot of the
other coaches, tallying up points
with a pen and pencil and jotting
down numbers, and 'running
from event to event. That's not
me.
"The bottom line is if all the
athletes compete like they've
been trained to, we'll fare pretty
well."
GRADUATING:
Looking for a heater
continued from page 29
These experiences have given me far
more than I ever expected out of college. I always thought it was about getting the piece of paper, but now I'm
clear that it is what you make and take
from it.
Better watch out, Saturday is fast
approaching.
I'm going to look for a big ass heater,
and dropping "hella" money on the
Red Sox.
-
Dil;1 "Fred" Hayes is a journalism
lIIajor for The Daily Aztec. He call be
r t! a ell e d a t D J H Z E @ a oLe 0 m.
- This col II 111 II does IIOt lIecessarily reflect
tlze 'opillioll Of The Daily Aztec;.
. ,
~
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_~~~
. You must have a "icture ID. Refreshments and food available.
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Tickets are available at most beach bars. $10 "re·sale $15 at the gate.
'O,
,
MANGO MILl( TEA, STRAWUERRY MILl( TEA, BLUEBERRY MILl( 1lA.
'PEACH MILl( TEA AND LYCHEE MILl( TEA
Q
LOLL/CUp· TEA ZONE
DRING/Nt; YOU THE UEST VAlliE 80DAD1UNI(S IN TOWN f
. .J
Atypical year for freshman
pitcher leads to more honors
Bre DeSan ta takes
control, leads SDSU
to record 41 victories
By
KYLE ERICKSON
STAFF WRITER
Usually the typical freshman
year is a time to become acclimated to the new situation:
increased talent levels, new program, being away from home,
\
etc.
Frcshmen are usually expected to sit back, learn from the
upperclassmen and gil in experience through sparse playing
time.
Siln Diego State's Sre DeSal~­
ta did not have the typical freshman VCilr.
Tililt's why she has been
nilmcd The Da-iitl A:tcc's Female·
Athlete of the Semester for
Spring 2002.
.
The squad started the year
with more of anequar rotation,
but as the year wore on, the·
rotation. turned to DeSanta as
the team's ace. In fhe season's
second to last weekend, she
chalked up four wins against
Colo'rado State and New Mexico, pitching all 28 innings for
the Aztt;cs ~\'hiJe surrendering
just four runs (three earned) ..
She led them through conference competition with a 9-9
record en route to the regular
season title.
DeSanta used a great changeup and solid defense behind her
to finish with phenomenal
numbers. She finished theregular season with an 18-8 record,
Randy Holcomb to~k a big chance on SDSU, but the payoff was huge
with an NCAA Tournament appearance in 2002, Chuk Gawlik I Daily AZlec
::!
Senior's leadership
embodied in semifinal
win over Wyoming
By
JARED QUIENT
ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR
If the San Diego State men's
basketball program eventually
becomes a nationally recognized
program and eventually lives up
to the potential this city and
schoor has to offer, it will have
one person to thank.
That person is Randy Holcomb.
In just two seasons at SDSU,
Holcomb made an indelible
mark on the history of Aztecs
sports. After everyone and their
mother told him not to come
here, that he couldn't win here,
he defied them all.
Not only did he come here he won here, too:
That is why Holcomb is The
Daily Aztec's Athlete of the
Semester for Spring 2002.
We could have chosen him
because of the 17.4 points and
9.5 r~bounds per game he put
up, both leading the conference.
But it was one play that set Holcomb's year apart. ..
Down one point with just
under 25 seconds to go in' the
semifinals of the Mountain West
Championships, the senior had
a decision to make when a
defensive switch forced Al Fall),
. to dish th~ ball to Holcomb. VVith
the ball in the climer and thE
shot clock running down, ('VeT\,oile in the buildi'ng thought he
was going to shoot.
Except for Randy. He rump
faked, dro\'e the lane and dished
the ball back to a wide-open
Faux, who nailed the game winner, sending the Aztecs to the
championship game, and ultimately, the ~CAA ChampionshipsWhether or not Holcomb
makes it in the NBA, he ha::.
made his mark on San Diego
State.
His presence this season
a}lowed for everyone around
him to get better. He learm·d
how to play smart basketball
this season and it paid off.
For everyone-
Freshman Bre DeSanta won 20 games this season in taking over
. for the team's departed ace, Sandra Durazo. Aaroll 1'1<,11\ / Daily AZII"
six saves, 1.0n ERA,.205 opponent batting average an<;l 42
strikeouts against 5-+ walks in
194.2 lP.
Her wins, savcs, ERA, opponent SA, strikeout and games
finished (20) totals were good
enough to lead the.MWC. She
also fielded perfe<:tly, making
no errors in 41 chances. On top
of all that she was named MWC
Pitcher of the Week a record six
times.
For aJl her accomplishments,
DeSailta was named not only
Freshman of the Year, but Pitcher of the Year in the MWC as
' well.
DeSanta didn't eXRect to win
the Conference Pitcher of the
Year Award in just her freshman
year.
"I was surprised to be named
both," she ·said. "I'm real'"
proud of my acc()nlplishment~,
but I couldn't have done it without my team. They're most of
the reason for my success."
To see why she won the conference awards isn't very difficult based on the numbers,
though. To go with her 9-0
record in fifteen appearances,
she had a remarkable 0.83 ERA
(a MWC record low), three
saves, .201 opponent BA, 46
strikeouts and 84.1 IP, all tops in
the conference.
. The future seems bright for
DeSanta. With such gaudy
numbers in just her first year.
she seems de~tined to be atop
. the SDSU record books three
years from. now anything but
typical.
r: ..:
What they really said in 2002
Before and
Holcomb helped
SDSU defy oilds
-,
ane~
Sar, Dieg:·
State sportin¥ even~.. ,IU~
recorder::. are alw<J:':-' a: tm
Lil?!:
TeiI:lY '.
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~
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. ~: :;-..~i :r.:a.5 1If) way I could rigger. :;'!:!.
cim-
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',;.;.i :.;-. ?e-.e £41 badly. There were
·-'t·():J~tlill·:";il:1Vr·
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destrn!,
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m our path."
.-'3nftball'::i Titian:r v,cd? days
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n/u:U/I,,,m. . )ill1 r: ;1111:
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rJl1'iil 1I!"~(mlr.hodli r/:.r~· i.lei
liard tI'I'l; ;
, ! II:I.! .tI:rf : .: I 7J!I'.:j£ mrr :·nL. ~iJ
( ""111,!~"" t:r::!r ., ;::"]1' :arr 'VI/ot
,!t:t','I•• l.i t.iO, _i 'f~r·:'lUma:Jm:im?!'
.
"Ill thr huddle, JQlikt!d ArriC/; !fite
could mir.~ that £ccnnd trr.e thrmr
and '5/i1/ hit the 1'1nI. Th~1 Rand.l,
(Ho/comb) turn(~1 to l11nI am! 'IUlU!
'jlt:>! '5hnoi it like ~1011 nnmlalill
Tour·
11',· hit me yd.
:'wc ! :;;rl! ~·!::!;.:rn fro ta/J:,ing too
'mll:!r. - J :'.:Ir;'1 "'.:J2nt to quit I't l ('
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inV!' nil\' id .Hili:ili!!lhofi.
!'ll; :'.;m:,!:,;: 1:ib in the world, and
ira:: f :f:'l!· T!:u;,:m Tony (Gwynn)
llmr.!i!:!i· i.:):b [hi." two J l!1Ve gettinz
.c: dum::!'!" wort" -with young kid.,
ctnd in' I!' mold ihtm find teach
:il!:m i.i, t'll!:! ihe ggroe."
-r.L.1i:lng }I\'01dl> from DiHl
lI..~ .bi!> j'jmJ h~t' gam!:.
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-5DSL' '",,'omen'~ lracL n(>,)(:
.('{l3ch Rahn'5heffi('ld on h<,adin~
to Fullerton.
would
bl!i(jrr~
ba:>ketball head .mach
"~t
U.~f'I .i~II~~ tr~li!~ t'''i~r-t:~''l:~. ~;·;Hrn~
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..,."Iot4.:~h L"'1J t.:_ l:t.r"lll·Ctu
lit
...
-Jim Dial:. A..9fBlS ttutI 1hIrsmbBII:nom:b
•
Over 700 Classes at Mesa College this Summer!
Only $11 per unit!
Summer 2002
5-Week Sessions Begin June 10 and July 15
8-Week Session Begins June 17
ENROLL
Now! 619-388-2682
Go Aztecs!
Go Directly
SDSU
MESA
Course Title or
ACCfG201.
ACCfG202
. AFRAS170A
AFRAS 170B
ANTH 101
ANTH 102
AlIT 100
AlIT 101
AlIT 157
AlIT 204
AlIT 207
AlIT:Z25
,AlIT 241
AlIT 259
ASTRI0l
ASTRI09
BIOL 100 & lOOL
BIOL202
BIOL210
BIOL212
BIOL261
BIOL277
CCS
,)
CFD 135
CFD 270
CFD 275
CHEI01
CHEM 100
CHEM lOS·
CHEM130
CHEM200
CHEM10l
CHEM 231 or 231 & 232L
CHIN 101
ClVE 160
COMMI03
COMPEI60
CSI07
DANCE 100E
DANCEIOOG
DANCE 1001
. D171
ECON 101
ECON 102
ECON 201
ENGL220
ENGL2SOA
ENGL2SOB
ENGRUO
ENS 101
ENS INA
ENSI08A .
ENS I09A
ENS llOA
ENS 111A
ENS 11M
ENS IlIA
ENS 119A
ENS120A
ENS 123A
ENS 129A
ENS 137A
FIN 140
FRENCIOOA
FRENCIOOB
GEOGIOI
GEOGIOIL
GEOGI02
GEOL 100
GEOLIOI
H1ST 100
HIST 101
HISTI05
toMesa'College I
MESA.
Course Number
SDSU
Course
MESA
MESA
Course Title or Ealuivalelllcv
College Course Nwnber
Westa-n Civ II
H1ST 106
HIST 106
ACCf1l6A
U.S. History I
HIST109
HIST 109
ACCf116B
U.S. History II '
HISTll0
... U.S. Hist.,. Black Pmipdv
H1ST 110
BLAS'i40A
History Ama-icas I
HISTU5A
HISTll5
U.S. Hist., Black Pa'spctv
·BLAS 140B
HUMA101
HUM 101
Intro to HUl.llanitics I
Intro Physic3I Anthro
ANTH 102
HUMA201
HUM 140
MytholoEY
ANTH 103
Intro Cultur8J Anthro
CISC181 .
Prin Inlo Systans
IDS 180
Freehand DrawinK I
AlUF155A
IDS 290'
Business Comm
BUSE 119
ARTF 150A
Bet Graphic DesiKB
ITAL 101
ITAL100A
1st Course Italian
AlUF 100'
Art Orimtation
2nd Coursc Italian
ITAL 1902
ITALI00B
ARTF 165A, B, C or D
Comp in PaintinK
,JOUR200
JOUR 220
WritinK lor Mass Mcdia
Black & WhitcArt Photo
ARTFI90A
.Ccramics
CoIlqc Matrix AIK & Calculus I
"'MATH 116 & 121
MATH 120
. AlITF 195A, S; C or D
Calculus I '
. MATH 121
MATH 121
AlITF 150B
Bet Graphic DesiKB
Calculus II
MATH 122
MATH 122
Art Historyl Rm-Modcm
AlITF111
CoIlqc'AlK & TriK
MATH 141
MATH 141
Descriptivc Astronomy
ASTRIOI
MATH 150 .
MATH 150
Analytic Geometry-Calc, I
Astronomy Lab
ASTR111
Analytic Geometry-Calc II
MATH 151
MATH 151
Gala-al BioioKY Lee & Lab
BIOLI07
MATH245 .
Discrete Mathanatics
MATH 245
Intro to. Bio Sci I
BIOL210A
Analytic Geometry-Calc III
MATH 252
MATH 252
Gm MicrobioloKY
BIOL205
MATH 254
. MATH 254 '
Intro to Linear alKCbra
Human Anatomy
BIOL230
MUSlll0
MUS 101
Music 101" Elan Teachers
Human Physiol0EY
J
+BIOL235
ah.MUSI115A
Elan Piano
MUS 110A
Medical Ta-minoloKY
MEDAllO
MUS 115
MUSI120A
Be&inninlr Voicc
Oral Communication
SPEEI03
MUSl100
MUS lSI
Intro to Music
MarriqrlFamily Relations
PHYS 135 01" CHIL 141
Conca-l Choir
MUSll30A
MUS 185
CHILI01
Principles 01 Otild dcvaopmmt
Suney 01 Pb)'lical Sciencc
PHYNI00
N SCI 100
CHIL 111, 121, 131 (~two)
Curriculum
Nutrition
NUTR150
NUTR107 '
HEAL 101,
HcalthlUlestyIc
NUTR170
NUTR202
Nutrition and Fitness
Fund 01 Otanistry LcclLab
CHEM 190 & 100L
lntro to Phil! Values
PHILI02B
PHIL101
Intro to Gma-al Otanistry
CHEM 152 & 152L
PHIL102A
~ntro Rcality/KnowledKc
PHILI02
OrpniclBio LcclLab
CHEM 130 & 130L
PE (Sec Danec and ENS)
Gala-al Otanistry LcclLab
CHEM 200 & 200L
Intro to Physie5
PHYSIOO
PHYS107
Gala-al Otanistry LcclLab
CHEM 201 & 20lL
PHYS 195 & 195L
Mec:hmics
PHYS 195A
OrKBnic Chanistry Lee/Lab
CHEM 231 & 231L
EleetricitylMa~etism
PHYS 195B
PHYS 196 & 196L
Mandarin
$$CHIN 101
POLS 101
Arna'icm Gova-nmmt
POLl 101
FJanmtary statistics
MATH 119
AIDa' Political Systan '
POLS 102
P.OLI102
Oral Communicationa
SPEEI03
PSYC'101
PSY 101
Gma-al PaycholOKY
ClSC192
ClC++ Pro ....amminK
PSY211
PSYC211
,LearninK
Math ProKIPascaI
MATH 107
PHY, 01 Lifcspoan Dcvdopmmt
PSYC230
Ballet
PSY230
,PHYE 110
Physiolopcal PaycholoKY
Jazz Dmcc,
PSYC266
PSY160
PHYE 135
PSYC258
Behavioral Sci Statistics
Moda-n Dancc
PSY270
PHYE 140
HUMAI06
World ReliKiona
RELS •
Dancc Production
PHYE118
ReadinK & Comp or Comp & Lit ENGLI01 or lOS
RWS100
Principles I
ECONI20
Critical Thinkiq/lnta-mcd. Comp ENGL205
Principles II
RWS200
ECON121
BOCO 101
Elan Statistics
Princip~es 01 SociolOKY
SOC101
MATHll9 '
Contanpor..y Social Problana
BOCO 110
Lita-aturc
SOC150
ENGL208
Elan Statiltics or Bchav Sci Stat
Math 119 or PSYC258
SOC201
Arna- Lit I
ENGL210
1st Course Spanbh
SPAN 101
SPAN 101
Ama- Lit II
ENGL1ll'
SPAN 101
2nd Course Spanish
SPAN 101
Pro....amminKlPascaI Fortrm
ENGE 115 or Math 107
SPAN 101
Individual COIlditiOlliq
3rd Courae Spanish
SPAN 103
PHYE 132
• Wci&ht Trainiq ,
SPAN 110
Grammar I
SPAN 111
PHYE166
SPAN 111
Baaketball
GrllJlUBar 11
SPAN1U
PHYE 111 '
MATH 119
Elanaatary Stl1tiatics
SoccaSTAT 11 !I
. PHYE 149
BIOL 200, PSYC 158,
Behavioral Statiatics
Volleyball
STAT2S0
PHYE161
01" MATH 119
Softball
PBYE151
DRAM 130
GoII
PHYE126
~_
ElanActinK
THEA 130
" Tamil
PHYElS9
BowlinK
PH'l(EllS
Badminton
PUYE-l08
Racquetball
PQYEi42
, PHYE15S
Swinuninr
• CHECK THE SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE TO DETERMINE THE SESSION A PARTICULAR
. PHYE 10l
Aaobic Dancc
COURSE IS BEING OFFERED.
• VIEW OUR SCHEDULE ONLINE Al!
http://www.sdccd.netlschedule
BasineuL_
•.
BUSE 140
1st Coarse Frmch
FREN 101
•
Sequence/Courses must be completed at instihlions offering those
2nd Courae Frmch
FREN 101
courses.
Pbysical Georraphy
GEOG 101
... Tranfer Course(s) acceptable for "substitution" to fulfill SDSU course
Pbysical Georraphy Lab
'CEOC; lOlL
requirement(s).
Cultaral Georrapby
GEOG 102
Transfer
Music majors or mnors wil be sOOjeCt to placement examinatiorls
%%
Gala-al GeoioKY
GEOL100
and/or auditions regardless of course work completed at other institutions.
Gala-al GeoloEY Lab
GEOLI01
Acceptable only if equivalent to SDSU's PSY 101 is taken prior to
##
World History I
HIST100
enrollment it SDSU
,
World History II
H1ST 101
Students must contact the Director of the SDSU Chinese Program for
$$
Westcm Civ I
" HIST105
AccouritinK Principles I .
'A:ecou~tinK Principles il
.
placement.
MAY
TEMPO
2002
Raise the glass
'm not what most people would consider a
religious man (ordained reverendship
Iaside),
but fstake great faith in the concept of
.
providence.
As the dictionary defines it, providence is
divine guidance or care, or God conceived as
the power sustaining and guiding human
destiny. I latched onto the word back in high
school after a particularly vigorous Mark
Twain kick (he also apparently liked the word
and the concept, as it peppers many of his
famous quips and is the title of one of his
plays), and justified my belief in it because,
well, sometimes in my life incredible things
happen.
.
I won't go in to many of these experiences
here, as they're so plentiful as to constitute
fodder for a whole year's worth of columns.
But this is a farewell column of sorts, written
as I step down from my position as an editor,
and it is my chance to reflect on my experiences here at the Tempo desk of The Daily
Aztec.
So I've been looking back on my more than
two-year association with this newspaper
and trying to think of a way to summarize, in
just a few hundred words, an expansive
wealth of experiences, emotions and memories:
I've analyzed dozens of approaches ftom
hundreds of angleS, contemplated different
themes and techniques, but I keep arriving
back at that one word.
Providence has blessed me with many
things in life, but the thing I most value is the
relationships it has enabled me to cultivatefriends, acquaintances and co-conspirators
I've happened to meet along the way that
have enriched my life and shaped it into
something worthwhile. This isn't as simple as
it sounds for someone like me - a self-proclaimed rugged (some might say determined) individualist, an admittedly flawed
human being, someone who sometimes has
problems cQnnecting with other people in the
so-called straight world.
In a word, the type of dipsh** who, on occa. sion, through vitriolic diatribes or deliberate
actions, alienates himself from other people.
But providence has dictated that, in my
time here at The Aztec, I could find other people like myself - in a city of millions, on a
c,ampus filled with tens of thousands. Here, I
stumbled upon a diverse, dynamic, enigmatic group of other rugged and determined
individualists brought together through a
shared love of the arts and, from that base,
held together by other bonqs - mutual
respect, admiration and (admittedly, to some
extent), some healthy competition - bonds
further strengthened by liquor, philosophical
conversation and shared experiences.
Basically, the Tempo section is a magnet for
freaks.
But they're fantastic, beautiful, lovely
freaks; geniuses, misfits, talented and
dynamic wingnuts'1 am proud to call coworkers and friends.
I've gotten other tangible rewards from
this job, too - beyond, of course, the free
CDs, concert tickets and other perks of being
an entertainment journalist. It has enabled
me to ride in an elevator with Cameron
Crowe, one of my idols, to interview other
people I respect and to trod the streets of New
York City and Austin, Texas, beneath my
Conversed feet (Hubert, at least, should
appreciate the Conan reference).
But more important than the places themselves is who was with me. New York, incredible as it was, wouldn't have been nearly as
fantastic had I not strolled through the Lower
East Side of Manhattan with former Tempo
editor Irene Yadao, and Austin wouldn't
have rocked half as hard without Steve Chupaska.
But I don't want to single anyone out. I
could write reams about each and every one
of these people. Everyone here at Tempo has
left an indelible impact on my life, my personal tastes and my being, and for that I arn
thankful. ,
• If you noticed, my normal, tough-guy
see GLASS on page 39
ri
•
TEMPO
TIE DAILY IDEe
Sampling
the sound
oflhe
Soulhland
.~~i[]
SO WE HEAR
Just cancel it: The MTV Video Music Awards are
scheduled for August 29, the first time since 1984
that the annual extravaganza will beheld.in
August, rather than September. MTV spokespeople said,the move was out of respect for the
victims of Sept. 11. Also, odds are featured performers and nominees will be out of fashion by
September. I hate Alien Ant Farm so much.
Two SDSU students bring
local 'bands together for
compilation, sho~case
By
KENNETH SMITH
TEMPO EDITOR
, A pair of San Diego S~te University
students are doing their bit to support
local music.
Heather Vantressand Bodie Rork,
SDSU juniors majoring in Japanese and
business, respectively, have worked with
10 Southern California bands to compil!=!
the SoCaISampler CD. The eclectic mix
features a variety of music styles, ranging from Christian hard rock (Pound
Foolish) to emo(Reeve Oliver) to mellow
acoustic (Wendy Bailey).
.
"The Southern California music scene
is so diverse and we wanted a CD that
reflected that," Van tress said. "We hoped
to bring these bands together, possibly
getting them to play on the same bill
togetheronit least know each other and
support each other's shows.
"More than anything, we wanted to
make SoCal5ampier a name for itself in
that people will look out for it each year
as what bands to look out for and to go
,see.
" All the bimds o~ the compilation are
good artists as well as all-around good
people, so working with them has been
great and definitely a learning experience."
The idea for the sampler came to
Van tress while working at Surf Dog
Records. Since the beginning, the two
have made the project a collaborative
effort.
'
"Each band had to have original material, put in equal money and they all got
an equal number of the CDs to sell or
give away on their own terms, no royalties attached," Vantress said. "~e bands
'SDSU students
Rork and Heather Van tress (pictured with model Michelle
Christenson) organized and released a 10·band compilation CD. Courtesy photo
licensed. their material to the compilation, under the strict consent that we
could only use it on the CD. In no way
would we be allowed to single any material out or sell it off.
"As for the rest of the production cost,
it was covered by Bodie and, myself.
We'll sell our p()rtion of the CDs on the
Web site for $5 and are selling at local
record stores all over San Diego, Orange
and Los Angeles counties.
"We are not out to make a profit, nor
will we. We only want to use what
resourCes we have to help out. Any leftover money will go into next year to we have because of the faith that we have
'
make it cheaper for the artist and allow in this project.
"Our
show
is
sponsored
by
Wahoo's
more freedom with distribution and
Fish Tacos, Sector 9 and Illenium, so we
design.
have support from the local businesses,'
"It's a great cross-promotion idea. too. Even all of our promotions and
While one band sells their material, the advertising are being taken care of by a
fan is also getting nine other bands' .good friend of 'ours, Nicole Hawkins,
material. It's a no-lose situation, really."
because'of her belief in the success of this
Vantress said sh£! and Rork have got- project arid Southern California's music.
ten a lot of support since starting the proj"Everyone who has heard the CD is ~o
ect, and feedback thus far has been good. impressed and are more than willing to
In addition to the CD, Vantress and Rork throw down $5 to get one and support
have organized a showcase for all the the cause."
bands involved at 'Canes.
"All the bands have had nothing but
Information on the SoCalSampler~imd
nice things to say to us and have made it links to all tire bands involved can befound at
seem like we have done all the hard work www.socalsampler.com. The showcase,
for them, business-wise,"'she said. "We featuring nine bands, is Wednesday, May 15,
are pulling every string and favor that begimling at 6 p.m.
·We are pulling even SUin~ anUlavor that we have .. :'
-
MAY 13-17, 2002
9'_'.
Heather Vantl'ess, SoCalSampler executive producer
Through being associated with 'cool'
cool is a difficult thing to deal
with.
BAseing
,
an editor of an arts section at a college newspaper, people associate me
with "cool." I can't even remember how
many 'times someone has said to me,
"What do you recommend? You know
'band and shooting the breeze with
what's cool, right?"
'
.
The problem is" I don't know if I've Robert Downey Jr.
The next easiest way to be cool is to
ever considered myself very cool. I think
I know what's cool, but I don't know if I save rock 'n' roll. If that's not possible, be
fit into the category. There are certain sure to have a record collection full of
things that are definitely "cool," but records made by bands that save rock In'
"cool" shouldn't be mistaken for popu- roll regularly. If you name drop The
lar. The kids love Staind and Nickelback, Strokes, The White Stripes, Ryan Adams,
but they sure as hell aren't cool. And any- The Hives, The Vines and Clinic on a
thing embraced by those over 30, i.e. daily basis, you're probably cool.
Oprah and Martha Stewart, are definiteBut merely saving rock 'n' roll is just
ly not cool. As for what is cool, tha~ s a lit- quasi-cool, because it borders into poputle harder to pinpoint.
. ,'
lar territory, and we all know the two
The easiest way to become cool is to . aren't necessarily related. Another band
live in Los Angeles and know ~ few that is just too coolforwords isSigur Ros,
celebrities. I remember listening to a call- and well, there's nothing rock In' roll
in radio show on an alternative rock sta- about it. Gillian Anderson is one ofmany
tion a couple years back. The host was celebrities known to show up at its
interviewing Drew Barrymore about shows.
Never Been Kissed and playing songs from
On a smaller but much cooler scale, it's,
wise to get yourself on the guest list at ari
the soundtrack.
Halfway through the broadcast, art opening. That's a surefire way to be
Michael Stip~ called in to tell Dre~ how cool, especially ifther~'s a DJ "spinning."
great he thought she was. It was Just so I went to an art opening not too long ago,
damn cool, it made me sick. They prob- naively hoping to be a part of something
ably had martinis afterward at the Viper artistic and cultured. But boy, was I in for
Room while watching Jared Leto~s new a surprise. It was J}.1ore than just art, it
was about 100 well-to-do twenty- and
thirtysomethings boozing and schmoozing while an ambivalent OJ spun some
sort of trip-hop/jazz/jungle/ambient
hybrid blend. 1 didn't know anyone
there, but sh.... man, I was cool.
'If you want to look cool, however,
that might take a little more effort. First
of alC wear a lot of denim. Second of all,
wear glasses, even if you don't need
them. It's essential for looking cool.
When you go somewhere semi-formal,
look casual, because then you're just
too cool for fashion restrictions. If nothing else, you'll seem very apathetic and
nonchalant, and we all know that's
cool.
Finally, you need to be involved in
cool charities. Become a member of
PETA. Get naked, vandalize fur coats
and fight a battle that will never be
won. Why? Because it's cool. While
you're at i~, try.
Free .TIbet. It's unlikely that China
will give a sh...., but it doesn't matter.
You can hang out with the Beastie Boys!
,I don't know, maybe I'm too'cynical,
but the point is there shouldn't be a
blueprint for being cool. 1 think I've figured,outwhatcool is, but Idon'tputtoo
much stock in it. I like what I like, and
that works for me. I don't care too much
for what's cool, except for saving rock
'n' roll. I can't wait until it's my tum. '
Isn't that the dude from Mask?:Old lady Cher
will launch her farewell tour on June 14, with a
50-city run that wraps in September (out of
respect for the victims of Sept. 11). Tour dates for
Living Proof - The Farewell Tour have yet to
be announced, but fans can count on Cher
appearing ~ Los Angeles" San Diego and at
numerous plastic surgeons' along the way.
It's a gimmick: On his new album, singer-songwriter Eminem admits that he might not sell as
many records if he was an African American.
The line in question goes like this: "1 might not
sell as many, records if I was an African American/ But my bitch ho mom is a crank whore,
Detroit what!?"
SHODIODTS
For inspiring and assisting on FYE and other
Tempo projects: Thanh-Thanh Dang, Britney
Spears, Jason Mraz, Irene Yadao, Brian, Caroline,
The Incredible Moses, all famous people and, of
course, my incredibly hip mom.
MY MOM'S PICKS OF THE WEEK
Boycotting Mother's Day: "1 don't really believe
in this Hallmark holiday, so I don't think you
should get me anything." Consider it done~
Boycotting dirty movies: "I saw a very stupid
movie: Y Tu Mama Tambien. None of the papers,
are saying how bad it is, what it's realJy about. It
was very pornographic. Not only thal, but it's a
stupid movie."
,
Selling Antiques: "Come and buy them!" (She
has a shop). "I've been selling a lot, but it's just
totally random. You just don,'t have a clue who's
going to come in and buy anything. I just sold
Ashley from O-Town a beautiful boudoir."
Her son's future: But mom, I don't .have a job.
"That's OK! I have full faith and confidence that
you're going to find your future." ,
ARODNDTOWN
Thursday: "One-Man Boy Band" Billy Bush- "
walla will play Java Joe's, having assumed the
Thursday riight slot while Jason Mraz records
his debut album on,Elektra. Cheap. Call (619)
523-0356. '
Thursday and Friday: Jonny Lang will be at '
Humphrey's. TIckets are, um, not free. Call for
details. (619) 523-1010.
Friday: De La Soul will play 4th and B with feopIe Under the Stairs. Doors open at 7, tickets are
'
$25, call 220-8497.
Saturday: I will graduate from a four-year university.
-Compiled by Sam "So, goodnight unto you all.
Give me your hands if we be friends, and Robin will
restore amends" Miller
What's the
, deal
with this pop life
D
ear Justin TImberlake,
It's over between us. It makes me ill to say,
it's tearing up my heart, but the game is over.
No strings attached, bye, bye, bye.
. It's not you. It's not y(:>u, or Lance or Chris or
Joey or J.c., sweet adorable J.e. It's me. (Well,
OK, it's Chris,. too. That guy's 31 and singing in
a boy band.)
I'm growing up, moving on, out into the real,
see POP on page 39
13-11,=_
2002
=
__MAY
;.;,__
. . .__. . ."". _. . . _,_
. . . . . ."-----________. .,.-. . .:___ T EM PO'
ftiiJA
.....
I'll wa'it
in Los
Angeles
By
ADRIAN IBARRA
STAFF WRITER
busineSSman is on a bus and
sees that the Arab guy that just
A
got off forgot his bag. He gets off
and gives the Arab man the bag.
The Arab man is very grateful and
he whispers' to the businessman,
"You have been very kind. to me
and I will try to repay the favor:
Stay away from San Diego and tell
your family to do the same."
The businessman' replied,
"Why, because there's going to be
a terrorist attack there?"
"No," the Arab said, ''because
it's a sh** hole."
,
I was on my way back to SDSU
last Monday when I heard a dude
explaining to someone on the
Greyhound why he decided to
move. He and his baby's mama
were from New York. The dude
decided to move to San Diego
because he didn't want his kids,
growing up in such a ~ectic place.
The person he was talking to asked
him if he was moving to Los Angeles. He replied, shocked, and said
that he wouldn't move to a place
that was worse than New York.
I had to smile because, as a
native Angelino (East Angelino, to
be exact), Hook it as a compliment
that a New Yorker thought we're
so hardcore.
It's not the first time that I heard
people 'complaining about L.A.
Another time on the Greyhot.lJ1d, I
heard some annoying fat chicks
complaining about how there~s
nothing to do.in L.A. and how they
,c.ouldn't wait to get back to S.D.
That's the mentality that a lot of
people have. They visit L.A. and
, realizeili.",t they're tiny, tiny fish in
a big ocean. Not just in L.A., but in
, life in general. Los Angeles is a
very circular place geographically
'and very easy to get lost in, both literallyand mentally. A trip down
one street will have you going
from slum to affluence and back.
, San Diego is very linear and you
have to transverse the same space
, over and over again, which gives
people a sense that they've mastered their surroundings, and
that's very boring. ,
I was used to San Diego the
same week I got here. I didn't feel
that tt wasn't my city, that I 'Yas a
visitor. I had seen most of what
there was to see and felt like it was
a second home. That's very, very
boring.
I ha'(le lived in Los Angeles for
17 years and still haven't seen
everything there is to see. Not to
sound like a stupid nostalgic, but
it's that sense of wonder that
makes L.A. magical. I'm in no way
trying to jive San Diego, even
though I have in the past, but it
boggles my mind how people can
prefer San Diego to L.A.
Every year hordes and hordes of
people from Northern California
infest the 'big city' of San Diego;
then they make fun of NorCal. I
can understand how they would
like it. After all, all the cites in NorCal are smaller than this college.
Onless you're 21, blonde, or like
to get hammered, San Diego is
about as complex as a sorority girl.
I can't say I won't miss San Diego
... no, wait. I can say I won't miss
S.D. What I will miss are all the
cool people that unfortunately
reside here. If. you guys ever
decide to move to Los Angeles, I'll
be waiting in the pouring sun. For
everyone else... it's been grand,
but adios.
~
1 will remember you
M
y second semester at State
after transferring in as a
junior, I was really having doubts
about journalism as a major. I
didn't know what I wanted to do.
I didn't want to be a hard news
reporter. I'm just not the ambitious, go-get-the-story type.
Sitting outpide of a classroom,
waiting for Comm 300 to start; I
started talking to this girl about
my weird schedule. I had all of
tl~ese long breaks between classes and nothing to do. She suggested I get a job on campus:
Doing what? I asked. She said I
should write for the school paper.
She knew one of the editors. She
said he was in our class, and that
she'd introduce me.
Next thing you know, I'm writing for the Tempo section of Tire
Daily Aztcc. I guess I had decided'
a long time ago that no matter
how much I loved singing and
making music, I just didn't have
the balls to pursue that dream.
But I could write about music. It
wasn't easy, but it was fulfilling"a
creative outlet. I had found a way
to take the one thing that my
world revolved around and
immerse myself in it. I was learning this skill. Something I was
using and could use in the future.
It felt like a real job. Something I
could make a career out of.
And for the first time since
high school, I had friends at
school. Not just fake smile,
hi/bye acquaintances, but real
friends. I connected with other
Tempo writers. We had some
things in common: a love for
music and the arts and an appre-
mugshot has been replaced, It's
not just an effort to portray a
kinder, gentler Ken Smith. The
picture was taken several
months ago, and the first tiine I
saw it, I hated it. But the photographer, Greg Lithgoe, loved It,
claimed it was his favorite of a
series of mugshots that hang (for
•.,
1 E
THE DailY AnEC •
dation for words and their mean- er for a little whi~e and not just to
ings.
put Heart back in.
I checked 'out some of the
And they were all so smart,
like walking encyclopedias. I bands they were talking about'
knew I didn't really fit in with like The White Stripes, The
them and then~ were times when Strokes, Badly Drawn Boy,
I would just fall out of conversa- Dashboard Confessional and
tions altogether because I just had Belle and Sebastian and I liked
no idea what they were talking what I heard. Sam made me a
about. But they would notice and mixed CD of all of this great
music. He took me to see Jason
include me somehow.
When I wrote something that Mraz and Dan Bern. Ken turned
was really good, they told me. me on to the Old 97s. Steve
And when I wrote something burned me a copy of the Fairthat sucked - Sam told me. But 1 port Convention and helped me
started writing for tllcm. No one find a Beatles song my mom
else was reading it, and if they used to sing to me.
lt's really sad that, with graddid, they didn't get it anyway.
After awhile, I began compar- uation, this experience is coming all other people to these peo- ing to an end. Some of us will
ple. And I began to notice mov.::, some will just disappear
changes in inyself. I was becom- and well, nothing will ever realing more music savvy all the ly be the same. But no matter
time. I realized how horrible what, I will never forget these
most mainstream music was. times and my fellow Tempo
And my interests changed. Once writers. I am a better person for
a creature of habit, my horizons knowing them and I thank my
were broadening. I actually took lucky stars that I. got to dass
Stevie Nicks out of my CD play- early that one.fateful day.
www.thedailyaztec.com
another week or so, at least) in
the front office of
'
Thc D,aily Azlee. Since Greg's
passing, the picture has taken on
a whole new meaning to me,
and I wanted to include it as a
final thank you to anotherfriend
who will always be in my
thoughts. And you're right
Greg, it is a damned good picture.
POP: There comes a, time
to put away childish things
1• • • • _ _
Check us out on the Web at:
C;;LASS: Most i~portant thing
about job: ,people met along the way
continued from page 37
_...
Montythanhs
;,,:you for ' .~
'reading this
I, ; newspaper'
Private'
DRIVE AN EXOTIC CAR
organizQtion wishing to remain anonymous seeks' drivers for fast-paced
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risks. For more details and liability
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continued from page 38
world, where a TRL-ready infatuation with 'N
Sync could get me red-flagged as a potential se~­
offender. Where knowing what J.C stands for IS
gayer than Aaron Carter. Where spending a first,
date copying your dance moves from the 1999
VMA's is as sexy as, say, herpes.
Let's face it: You're not as cool as I'd thought
you were. I'd convinced myself that it wasn't just
manufactured pop, that it was fresh and fun and
alive. I swore that, yes, boys could sing songs
with homoerotic undertones to eighth graqe
girls without being New Kids on the Block, and
, ~hat a 21-year-old could download, listen ~o and
memorize the words of those songs WIthout
removing his testicles.
I actually wanted to go to your show. I'thought
you were punk, orat least the new punk. You
fought with your label, you hated the Backstreet
Boys, you and your group were the best dancers.
You simply up and shaved your head, those
curly locks worshiped by so many teenyboppers, cause you "just wanted to." No focus
groups, no Internet surveys, no trial balloons.
How punk is that?
I downloaded Celcbrity.
I wrote about you nearly every week,. teasing
you sure, but in the way that only chIldhood
frie~ds can. I knew the details of your breakup
_ "Gasp! Tragic!" - before you did, courtesy of
Britney the whore and her big whorish mouth. I
saw Lance's movie.
I put "Pop" on a mix CD, in between the Beaties and Fugazi. It's true. I revered you.
You taught me so much, so many lessons I'll
never forget. I know now that even beautiful
people get dumped, an~ that b~ying a woman
an Audi won't make her stay WIth me forever. I
learned that fame and money can get you a beautiful girlfriend, but that dating the best:looking
girl in the world isn't always the best thmg for a
person. I've learned all your last nameS.
.
As it turns out, my raging fandom was Just
hormones, just like in eighth grade wh.en I w,as
sure I was going to marry McKenna Amge. ~ m
an adult now, and if anybody a,sks, I dn~k
whiskey, read Tlte New Yorker and never, ever, lIsten to 'N Sync.
'
But someday, Justin, when you're old and
withered and out of fashion (read: next Febrt~­
ary) there will be at least one fan out here reminiscing about the good 01' days of ahrena tO~t~S
and white boys in FUBU. Guess w at - I S
go~a be me!!!
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