T he Magazine of San 360Diego State University F all 2005

Welcome to 360 online! To increase the type size for easier reading, change the percentage field in your toolbar or use the settings found under the “view” tab. To jump from one article to another, use the “table of contents” or “thumbnail” links under the tabs to the left. If no tabs appear, click on the navigation symbol in your toolbar to reveal them. Fixing San Diego Advice for the next mayor from 10 San Diego leaders Dig This An SDSU biologist unearths traces of the past in Uzbekistan's remote desert

When I was at State A selection of the best essays in our spring sweepstakes

Good Sports Aztec athletes give their time and a boost to the community's neediest A s another new academic year begins at San Diego State University, we continue to celebrate our remarkable 108-year history and, in particular, the 75th anniversary of our campus. At the same time, we are embracing an extraordi- While pursuing these strategic goals, we’ve been nary new era of growth for San Diego State. gratified in the past year to see other long-term endeavors bear fruit. These include the receipt of

Again this year, demand for enrollment at SDSU record grants, contracts and private funding; the reached a milestone. Approximately 8,400 new long-awaited opening of the San Diego Trolley students arriving on campus this fall semester station at SDSU; and the introduction of C2C represent a pool of 49,000 applicants. Continuing (Campus to Community), an online directory rapid growth of California’s college-bound popu- of nearly 200 free or low-cost community lation indicates that the demand for quality higher services offered by our faculty, staff and students education will only increase in coming years. (http://c2c.sdsu.edu/). In addition, a number of campus construction projects are approaching

SDSU is actively preparing to accommodate this completion. The $8.3 million BioScience Center increase in enrollment. The proposed expansion is being financed with private funds, while the of our campus is detailed in the Master Plan new College of Arts and Letters building, a (http://advancement.sdsu.edu/masterplan/), $34.8 million project, is supported by state funds. Directionscurrently under consideration by the California State University (CSU) Board of Trustees. For every success we enjoy, we owe a debt of (Editor’s Note: the CSU Board of Trustees was gratitude for the outstanding support of our scheduled to vote on the Master Plan in late alumni and our community. We will continue September, after this magazine had gone to press). to depend upon you as we position San Diego State for even greater achievements in academic

In addition, the CSU has successfully worked excellence, research and service. for passage of legislation to grant independent doctoral degrees in education and related fields. At SDSU, these include literacy, educational technology, educational leadership and math and Stephen L. Weber, president science education. This historic development San Diego State University recognizes the CSU’s academic strength and its ability to offer the most advanced degrees independently of other institutions. 360 The Magazine of San Diego State University (ISSN 1543-7116) is published quarterly by SDSU Marketing & Communications and distributed to members of the SDSU Alumni Association, faculty, staff and friends.

Editor:Sandra Millers Younger Publications Manager:Coleen L. Geraghty Editorial:Aaron Hoskins, Reneé Haines, Kevin Klintworth, Tobin Vaughn

Graphics:Lori Padelford, John Signer

SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY Stephen L. Weber President

DIVISION OF UNIVERSITY ADVANCEMENT 360 Theresa M. Mendoza Vice President Allan Bailey Features Departments Chief Financial & Information Officer Jack Beresford Assistant Vice President Marketing & Communications Dig This Jim Herrick SDSU biologist J. David Archibald leads an international team Directions Alumni Angles Executive Director, Alumni Association of scientists searching for fossils in Uzbekistan's desert. From the President Homecoming Kim Hill 12 Associate Vice President, Development By Coleen L. Geraghty 2 Faculty Montys We welcome mail from our readers. 33 Please submit your comments to: Fixing San Diego Update 360 Magazine Ten business and community leaders offer a few words of advice Campus News By Degrees Marketing & Communications 5500 Campanile Drive to the next mayor of San Diego. 6 Chris Manigault San Diego CA 92182-8080 16 38 Fax: (619) 594-5956

E-mail: [email protected] Read 360 Magazine online at Philanthropy www.sdsu.edu/360 When I was at State The President's Memories of the Mesa from alumni who entered our Periodical postage paid at San Diego, CA Leadership Fund Volume 12, No. 3, copyright 2005 spring 2005 sweepstakes. San Diego State University 24 32 Postmaster: Send address changes to: Information Services San Diego State University Good Sports 5500 Campanile Drive San Diego CA 92182-8035 Aztec athletes are making a difference in San Diego neighborhoods.

Opinions expressed in 360 Magazine are By Kevin Klintworth those of the individual authors and do not 28 necessarily represent the views of the university administration nor those of The California State University Board of Trustees.

Gold medal winner, Council for Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) Update

Take the Trolley Last year’s class included two of the first four SDSU students After four years of construction, to win Fulbright grants to a series of successful emergency teach and study abroad. The drills and a free trial ride period, Education is a better Fulbright Program is the the San Diego Trolley station at U.S. government’s flagship SDSU has finally opened for safeguard of liberty program in international business, just in time for fall educational exchange. classes. Located on campus than a standing army. between Aztec Center and the “ Commencement 2005 also Adams Humanities building, Edward Everett (1794-1865), featured the presentation of the underground station is minister, congressman, honorary doctorates to: Norman one of four new stops on the Harvard University president Brinker, founder of Brinker trolley’s Mission Valley East International, parent company Light Rail Transit Extension, of several restaurant chains, or Green Line. Tribal gaming is growing twice including Chili’s Grill and Bar as fast as commercial casino and On the Border; Andreas The $506 million Green Line gaming, with gross revenue Brown, owner for 37 years of travels between Mission Valley reported at $19.4 billion nation- Gotham Book Mart and Gallery and La Mesa with stops at wide in 2004 alone. in New York; and Ron L. Grantville, SDSU, Alvarado Fowler, chairman and CEO of Hospital Medical Center and At the same time, graduates of the Liquid Investments Inc., parent 70th Street. More than 4,300 tribal gaming degree program will firm of Mesa Distributing Co., students, faculty, staff and help satisfy the industry’s increas- Mesa Beverage Co. and a number visitors a day are expected to ing appetite for highly trained of other companies. Fowler is ride the trolley. A bus transit professionals and serve as a point also a founding board member center is located directly above of engagement between gaming and current chair of SDSU’s the new campus station. tribes and the wider community. philanthropic organization, The Campanile Foundation. “The Sycuan Institute on Tribal Tribal Gaming Research Gaming will explore and address important industry issues and Want to Be a Teacher? With a $5.5 million gift from create best practices to resolve California’s Sycuan Band of the them,” said SDSU President The Robert Noyce Scholarship Kumayaay Nation, San Diego Stephen L. Weber. “This continues Program at SDSU’s Center State will become a national San Diego State’s tradition of for Research in Mathematics center of tribal gaming research working with the community to and Science Education (CRMSE) and offer the country’s first create innovative programs.” is offering scholarships of tribal gaming degree program up to $10,000 annually for beginning in 2006. up to two years to senior and SDSU Graduates 9,600 post-baccalaureate students The Sycuan Institute on Tribal and working professionals Gaming, to be part of SDSU’s Nearly 9,600 SDSU students interested in earning teaching Hospitality and Tourism received degrees in commencement credentials. To learn more or Management (HTM) Program, ceremonies held May 19-22. All obtain an application, go to will study the fastest-growing told, the Class of 2005 earned more www.sci.sdsu.edu/CRMSE/Noyc sector of the multi-billion than 7,000 bachelor’s degrees, 2,100 elink or contact jleggett@sci- dollar U.S. gaming industry. master’s degrees and 57 doctorates. ences.sdsu.edu.

6 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 7 Update

SDSU at your service

San Diego State University has introduced a one-stop online venue offering nearly 200 free or low-cost community services. Through the new C2C (Campus to Community) Web site, solutions for parents, students, schools, businesses and nonprofit organizations are just a click away at http://c2c.sdsu.edu.

“The vast array of programs in the C2C directory demonstrates the commitment of our faculty, students and staff to helping the region,” said SDSU President Stephen L. Weber. “It’s another example of San Diego State’s value to the San Diego community.”

The Web site was the brainchild of Lena T. Rodriguez, Weber’s assistant for executive affairs. “SDSU has an inherent commitment to service that truly is extraordinary, but I did not realize the sheer scope of SDSU’s community outreach,” said Rodriguez, a former SDSU business professor and founder of the university’s Hispanic and Ethnic Entrepreneurship Initiative.

Funded by the President’s Leadership Fund and a matching grant from QUALCOMM Incorporated, graduate students Hassan Ghauri and Chinapong Saongchan designed the database and infrastructure for C2C, with guidance from a team of SDSU staff. The C2C logo is the work of undergraduate art major Rachel Inopiquez.

Among the many C2C programs available, Web site visitors can find student volunteers, enroll in the university’s Community Music School or apply for library research privileges.

Parents can find tutors, car seats, testing and services for children with disabilities. The university’s psychology clinic offers sessions for children and adults beginning at just $10 each, with a sliding fee scale based on income. Services at SDSU’s renowned audiology clinic are also priced on a sliding fee system.

In addition, C2C features services for groups and organizations. Nonprofits can find consulting help through the Social Entrepreneur Internship Program. Businesses can hire engineering or hospitality and tourism interns.

And all of this is only the beginning. “We anticipate adding listings every month to this terrific new resource linking our campus to our community,” Rodriguez said.

– Reneé Haines

8 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 Illustration: Phillip Dvorak [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 9 Update

Editor’s Note

For more than five years now, it’s been my job and my privilege to serve as editor of SDSU Magazine and its successor, 360: The Magazine of San Diego State University. But the gig is up. This issue of 360 Illustration:Illustration: TomTom VossVoss Illustration: Tom Voss Robert E. Younger, Terra Nova Photography is my last. I’m leaving the magazine in the capable hands of former associate editor, Coleen L. Global Protection Effects of Rejection breakdown in self-control – and Wildfires Education Project is New Athletic Director Geraghty, and retiring from SDSU not the other way around,” said a new curriculum developed by to write a book about the infamous Protecting communities What’s worse than feeling left researcher Jean Twenge, an SDSU’s College of Education Jeff Schemmel, former associate against the global threats of and partner organizations, 2003 Cedar Fire. out? Taking your disappoint- SDSU psychology professor. commissioner for Governance and terrorism, disease and natural ment out on yourself. New “So there is some truth to the including the San Diego County Legal Affairs with Conference disasters will be the focus of a research indicates that people popular image of people eating Office of Education, San Diego USA, who also served as executive It’s been gratifying during my new graduate program designed excluded from social groups are cookies and ice cream after a County Water Authority, San director for the 2001 NCAA men’s for future public health leaders. Diego Natural History Museum tenure to see 360 honored with more likely to eat fattening break-up. They also won’t want basketball Final Four, is San Diego The Master of Science degree in foods and less likely to drink to get up from the couch to do and San Diego Science Alliance. State University’s new director of numerous awards, including gold global emergency preparedness healthy beverages. They give up anything challenging.” intercollegiate athletics. He signed and silver medals in the nation’s and response is a new specializa- more quickly on challenging Project leaders say the curricu- a five-year contract in July. tion offered by the Graduate lum will further the region’s toughest competition for university tasks and are generally less able Twenge’s past work indicates School of Public Health. to regulate their behavior. social exclusion may also lead healing from the tragic confla- Schemmel held senior athletic and alumni publications. But even to aggression. “Because rejected grations, which charred 376,000 administrative positions at Kansas higher praise has come in the form “Devastation caused by The joint study by San Diego people find it difficult to acres, destroyed 2,400 homes State University and the University terrorist acts or by widespread and killed 17 people. “We need of calls, notes and e-mails from State University, Florida State regulate their behavior,” she of Minnesota. He was senior vice disasters such as the 2004 University and Florida Atlantic explained, “they are more likely a region-wide educational president and executive director readers like you, confirming that tsunami has shown how com- University was published in to lash out aggressively and do component to our recovery that of development for Arizona State 360 has fulfilled its purpose of plicated and challenging it the Journal of Personality and other things that show a lack focuses on understanding the University from February 2003 to is to help people during these wildfire process,” said Stephen helping you stay in touch with San Social Psychology. Results of control.” October 2004. situations,” said Marilyn were based on experiments in F. Barnes, project director and Diego State University. Thank you Newhoff, dean of SDSU’s which participants were ran- Learning from Wildfires adjunct professor of education Discussing his new role with for your support. And thanks, too, College of Health and Human domly assigned to experience at SDSU. The program will San Diego State, Schemmel said, Services. The goal of the new help children move beyond a for the memories. either social rejection or Beginning this fall, elementary “I know the university and the program, she said, is to prepare positive feedback. and middle-school students in fear of wildfire, he said, by community are eager to see com- a public health work force “that San Diego County will study learning about the role fires play petitive success. We will be Sandra Millers Younger not only can respond to large “Because these were lab environmental lessons based in the environment and how committed to doing all we can disasters...but also can detect experiments, we know that on the region’s October 2003 plant and animal species recover in every sport we sponsor to win potential threats.” the rejection causes this firestorms. The San Diego after a fire. consistently and with integrity.”

10 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 11 In the last several decades, the

Kyzylkum has yielded thousands

of fossil fragments bearing witness to the early history of mammalian life on earth. Led by San Diego State paleontologist J. David Archibald, DIG THIS an international team of scientists Traces of the Past continues to dig at a remote site in the desert, uncovering compelling evidence that ancestors of placental By Coleen L. Geraghty mammals actually shared the earth with dinosaurs. Their work is forcing biologists to revise accepted theories of mammalian evolution.

Nearly every year since 1994, the The red sands of the Kyzylkum Desert blanket National Science Foundation or the National Geographic Foundation central Uzbekistan. In this landlocked country has funded Archibald’s expedition to the Dzharakuduk escarpment in of central Asia, the desert steppe occasionally the Kyzylkum Desert. There, his team has found fossil remains of cedes ground to fertile oases that once refreshed placental mammals or eutherians, the group to which we humans belong. merchants traveling the ancient Silk Road Dating back 90 million years to the merchants traveling the ancient Silk Road Cretaceous Period, they are among the oldest such mammalian remnants, between Europe and China. Little did those and their existence demonstrates that the ancestors of mammals lived intrepid voyagers know that the riches they alongside dinosaurs.

sought in the East paled in comparison with Getting to Dzharakuduk from San Diego State’s J. David Archibald leads an international team of scientists whose Uzbekistan’s capital, Tashkent, is excavations in the desert of Uzbekistan have reset the evolutionary clock. the treasures that lay beneath the desert sand. a 60-hour, 700-kilometer journey through Samarkand of Silk Road populated by a few families who barely Led by Archibald and Alexander fame, through the industrialized survive on sheep-raising and truck Averianov, chief of the mammology mining center of Navoi, and on farming. Archibald hires them to build laboratory at the Zoology Institute past the desert town of Uchkuduk, the team’s yurts, tent-like structures in St. Petersburg, Russia, the field where visitors might be forgiven for used for eating and working. team spends seven weeks in the mistaking the huge dragon-shaped Kyzylkum Desert. Chinese restaurant for a mirage. “No matter how many times we pre- pare for our departure from Tashkent, In 100-degree heat, they quarry Seventy kilometers west of Uchkuduk, there is always the sense that we and sieve the red sand for traces the jeeps abandon the crumbling road are beginning a great adventure,” of eutherian remains. The yield is and battle dune fields to reach their Archibald said. “When it’s the first typically gratifying: in 2004 destination, a further 30 kilometers field season for someone, the adventure alone, the group extracted more away. Dzharakuduk is a tiny settle- is even better because we’re seeing than 280 mammal specimens from ment, surrounded by desert and everything through a new pair of eyes.” 74 tonnes of sand and silt.

12 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 13 It’s an extraordinary experience for the diverse group of scientists from Uzbekistan, Russia, Britain, America and Canada (hence the acronym URBAC). URBAC members include Hans-Dieter Sues, associate director for research and collections at the Smithsonian Institution’s National Museum of Natural History; Noel Morris, Chris King and David Ward with London’s Natural History Museum and the University of Greenwich in Britain; Yuri Chikin with the Zoological Institute in Tashkent; and Igor Danilov, Anton Resvyi and Alexi Abramov with St. Petersburg University and the Zoological Institute in St. Petersburg, Russia.

Because every member of the team has a different specialty, their combined knowledge enriches each individual field of research. “But we all learn from Dave Archibald,” said Danilov, URBAC member and a student in 1996 when Archibald taught at St. Petersburg University on a Fulbright grant. “He is a professor “There is the sense that we are in the real sense of the word. Dave encourages discussion on new ideas and new ways of doing things.” beginning a great adventure.” Democratic is another word col- leagues use to describe Archibald. His URBAC team unites seasoned different eutherian varieties in and rodents, the creature bolsters These spirited disagreements scientists and promising apprentices the escarpment. We’re collecting Archibald’s theory that placental are an inevitable result of the in a common purpose. Most years, material that’s older than our mammals can be traced back 25 expanding body of scientific when funding comes through, own species by 89 million years. million years earlier than previ- knowledge to which Archibald Archibald includes several SDSU When you look at the variety, the ously thought – to the time when has contributed. A confirmed desert students in the mix. Cory Redman, a different shapes, sizes and environ- dinosaurs lived on earth. rat, he returns to Dzharakuduk master’s candidate in biology, joined ments of the organisms that lived annually because – ever so gradually the expeditions in 2003 and 2004. over this long period of time, it But attempting to reset the – the land is giving up its secrets makes science fiction look like evolutionary clock is not without to the URBAC team. “On this planet, there’s no other child’s play.” its perils, as Archibald has discov- fossil site from the Cretaceous Period ered. Although molecular DNA “After years of effort, we think we that produces anything like the The Dzharakuduk treasure trove evidence clearly supports his see the inklings, the beginning diversity at Dzharakuduk,” Redman has yielded material worthy of analysis, Archibald’s conclusions radiations of modern placental enthused. “We’ve found fossils of 12 recognition in the premier scien- put him squarely at odds with mammals,” Archibald said with tific journals Nature and Science. some colleagues. He has also quiet intensity. “Our specimens Sky Dominguez, left, a recent SDSU In 2001, Nature published clashed with other paleontologists are not beautiful or spectacular. graduate, works with an Uzbek official at Archibald’s paper describing a about what really killed off the They’re small. But with the fossils the Dzharakuduk escarpment. Inset: The tiny shrew-like creature whose dinosaurs – a single catastrophe at Dzharakuduk, the smaller they bowl contains a typical assortment of fish, fossilized bones and teeth were or a series of unfortunate events are, the better preserved they will salamander, lizard and mammal teeth and unearthed at the site. Showing (Archibald adheres to the be, and the better able to tell us bones from one tonne of sand. similarities to modern rabbits latter view). their story.”

14 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 15 Malin Burnham is Third, the new mayor chairman of John Burnham should take a serious look at outsourcing services. For and Company Insurance example, we don’t tax for and Burnham Real Estate waste collection. Reversing Services and a board member that policy could bring in of The Campanile Foundation, additional millions. SDSU’s philanthropic foun- Rulette Armstead is the dation. He has received first African-American dozens of honors, including woman to reach the rank Philanthropist of the Year of assistant police chief in from the National Society San Diego. She recently of FundRaising Executives, retired after 31 years on Civic Entrepreneur of the FIXING the force. A champion of Year from the Economic youth, women and equal Development Corp. and rights, Armstead created Distinguished Citizen the police department’s first Awards from the San Diego Equal Employment Office SAN DIEGO County YMCA, the San and helped develop its Diego Council of Boy domestic violence unit. She Scouts and the Alexis de teaches criminal justice at Tocqueville Society. Our next mayor has to focus on her alma mater, SDSU. Just in time, San Diegans the change in the impending Our new mayor must act Has America’s have approved Proposition F, city charter that takes effect in quickly and decisively to the “strong mayor” initiative, January. The next mayor will rebuild the credibility of be the CEO of San Diego, a new an ethically challenged city finest city lost giving their chief executive role in which leadership can be government. The culture expanded powers to govern more effectively employed to of secrecy at City Hall must improve the business climate end; however, the new mayor the city and shape its future. of this city. must ensure that the infor- its footing? By the time the initiative mation brought forth by takes effect on Jan. 1, 2006, First, the mayor must reduce the city auditor and other the pension benefits so that department heads is factually Beleaguered by a $2 a new mayor will have been San Diego falls within the sound and correct. These elected by San Diego’s citi- 50-75 percent range of U.S. managers must not be chided billion pension deficit, cities. Experts tell me that we zens. What can he or she do for painting true and clear feuding among City Hall are first in the nation in the pictures of their departments to put the city back on track? cost of pension benefits. and their capabilities to the officials, the conviction of San Diego City Council and Second, consider raising to the public. Nor should two city council members individual taxes. We rank their reports be “doctored” on bribery charges and We asked 10 respected com- below average on several counts, so as to present a skewed munity leaders representing including our tax rate relative view of reality. ridicule in the national to other California cities and diverse groups of San Diegans our per capita bonded debt. media, San Diego needs a The new mayor must to offer some advice to Aside from housing, San Diego make some tough, unpopular leader to help restore its is a cheap place to live. We decisions such as securing the next mayor. Here are want to be the world’s finest a vote to raise the transient characteristic confidence. their suggestions. city but we don’t want to pay occupancy tax and securing a for a high quality of life. trash tax vote.

16 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 17 Transportation has a tremen- strong economic structure dous impact on people’s lives that we all have enjoyed. – on air quality, open space To continue the spirit of and stress levels. This issue “America’s Finest City,” has broad implications for the San Diegans must demand quality of life in San Diego. an honest and courageous leader with a vision that “City managers must Lourdes Sandoval, news can take the city towards director of San Diego’s a better future. not be chided for Spanish-language KBNT/ The Rev. George Walker Channel 17, is one of the Smith, a prominent commu- painting true and city’s most prominent and nity voice in San Diego for influential Hispanic jour- half a century, founded The clear pictures of their nalists. An alumna of San Catfish Club in 1970 as a Diego State, her work weekly, nonpartisan venue to has been nominated for departments.” address local political issues Emmy Awards. from diverse viewpoints. –Rulette Armstead A resolution to San Diego’s He received an honorary financial problems is the highest priority of the new degree from SDSU in 2002 mayor. Only a leader who and the Gloria Penner is honest, courageous and Annual Civic Service visionary, who places the Award in 2004 for more interests of San Diego before than 34 years of service and his/her political and economic interests, can move San contributions to San Diego. Diego forward. My advice for the next mayor The new mayor needs: is to bring together the • to take a transparent diversity of expertise from the economic, the political, dedication to excellence, straightforward approach to the social, the educational San Diego's ideal If certain pension benefits commitment to the profession, access roads for commuters in governance by establishing are deemed illegal by a Poway, Temecula and other short-term goals and provid- and even the spiritual com- climate and 85 miles concern for others, vision of court of law, the new mayor remote communities. ing progress reports to munity to sit down together what could be, acceptance of of coastline draw more must ensure that rollbacks his/her constituency. and come up with solutions. diversity, and forthrightness. than 15 million annual not affect vested, tenured Regional development impact • to possess the determination We’ve got to work together, He has written over 150 and it’s going to take a lot overnight visitors, employees and retirees. fees would require assess- to make unpopular decisions Those of us that are vested scholarly articles and five ments on developers of new and maintain financial of work, a lot of work. who spend upwards of have planned our lives and recent books including, “The homes to finance regional stability. $5 billion dollars during our futures around those Complete Idiot’s Guide to transportation solutions. This • to advocate a new code of San Diego’s greatest strength Body Language.” is its diversity. If the city their stay. The city's benefits and will not stand would provide a tremendous ethics, attitude and account- idly by and allow them to be revenue stream, enabling San ability within government. had built upon that diversity hotel occupancy rate tampered with. I would advise the new Diego to repair deteriorating • to encourage inclusiveness throughout the years, it often ranks first in mayor to begin the process infrastructure. and diversity to prepare the would be much easier today to unite the various elements the nation. Peter Andersen is a of assessing regional trans- next generation of leaders. professor in the School of portation impact fees on new Another solution to our • to look beyond the city of our city in working Communication. An expert home construction in the transportation problems limits and envision San together to solve whatever on political communication, outlying areas of San Diego. would be the construction Diego as part of the San problems we have. health communication, and of dedicated bus lanes. It Diego-Tijuana region. nonverbal communication, he Our streets are among the has been proven elsewhere – First and foremost, you have received the Robert J. Kibler worst in the nation for pot- people will pay to ride a bus San Diego possesses a natural to restore the stability of the Memorial Award last year holes and general repair. We that takes them non-stop beauty and strategic geographic city. If you don’t solve the financial crisis, everything in recognition of his personal have stopped repairing inner- from their neighborhood or position, a world- recognized else is moot. and professional qualities of city streets to build freeway suburb to the downtown area. intellectual foundation and a

18 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 19 is moot.” everything else the financialcrisis, “If youdon’t solve 20 AL2005 FALL –The Rev. George Walker Smith | sdsu.edu/360 caucus and strongNative ally. We needastrongAsian Rim. We shouldthink glob- Mexico andonthe Pacific San Diegoisnextdoor to Z =alltheblame,excuses and Y =hard workandgood X =determinationand X +Y-Z=Success The formulais: in aconsultativemodel. collective wisdomworking financial crisiswithour have tofindawayoutof picture isimportant.We Clearly, a strongfiscal diverse people. is user-friendly forour that downtowndevelopment must continuetoensure for ourwaterandair. We more attentiontocaring system. We needtopay need abettertransportation an efficientairport,butwe this country. ogist ofChineseoriginin first certifiedspeechpathol- education, becomingthe pathology andmulticultural Graduate Schoolinspeech from SDSUandClaremont Cheng earnedaPh.D. Campanile Foundation, founding memberofThe State University. A Institute atSanDiego of theChineseStudies tive disorders and head a professorofcommunica- Li-Rong LillyChengis We to beAmerica’s finestcity. new mayor–SanDiegoused This iswhatIwouldtellour

have abeautifulport, leadership baggage thatimpedes us time management many, one. Pluribus Unum”–fromthe American representation.“E cant issues facingthecity. focus onthe manysignifi- I wouldadvise themayorto ing attheneedsof thejob. re-election ratherthan work- too muchtimeplanning for get intopublicoffice, spend Many people,after they San Diego. employees ofthecity all ourcitizensaswell while beingequitableto ing ourfinancialproblems develop aplanforalleviat- They wouldbeaskedto skills inpublicrelations. experts andwhoalsohave advisors whoarefinancial mayor toformagroupof I wouldfurtheradvisethe to getthemessageacross. will bethroughanability was elected.Mostlikelyit never forget howheor she I wouldadvisethemayorto football player. was anall-conference Diego State,wherehe master’s degreesatSan who earnedbachelor’s and is anativeSanDiegan Integration Program.He of theVoluntary Racial ment andimplementation responsible forthedevelop- for communityrelations, assistant superintendent through 1983,hewas public schools.From1977 years workinginthe School Districtafter36 for theSanDiegoUnified director ofhealthservices retired in1991as Edward S.Fletcher and habitat. native plants,animals and protectionof for thepreservation in itsnaturalstate Foundation, iskept the SDSUResearch State Universityand run bySanDiego Ecological Reserve, The SantaMargarita David Friend Photo atright: Robert Dlouhy, bottom Robert E. Younger, top Photos above:

Photo: Robert Dlouhy Photo: Robert E. Younger [email protected] | 36 0 MAGAZINE 21 Engineering and the board of directors of The new mayor must create the College of Business and present a universal and saleable vision for San Diego Administration. Formerly, – not too detailed but broad she served as California’s enough to show the big first Secretary of Trade picture. He or she must ask: and Commerce. what do we want the city to “Our agenda must look like in 10 or 15 years?

San Diego has to be a city The entire region’s stay focused on where people are proud to reputation is tarnished live and want to raise their because of the unfortunate competitiveness children. If people know problems of the city of San where the city is going, they Diego. I think the new will be more likely to accept mayor must move decisively issues like traffic tax increases. to solve these problems, only one of which is the I’ll give you two examples pension system, and then congestion, housing of simple “visions” for aggressively market the city San Diego: so that the kind of investors and K-12 education.” we want here will under- • every child in elementary stand what we’ve done. school should have access to –Julie Meier Wright a program that will provide The economic fundamentals quality care until 6 p.m. of the region are excellent, but they can’t be taken • all branch libraries should for granted. Our agenda be open seven days a week must stay focused on to expose children to books competitiveness issues like and give them resources for traffic congestion, housing simple research projects and K-12 education.

San Diego City Arlie Ricasa-Bagaporo is With two new city council are going to influence San The next mayor must also It shouldn’t be just about members coming in to fill rid the city of unnecessary the city. Economic invest- Schools is the second director of student develop- Diego’s citizens for years vacant seats in November, labor. Every three years, each ment isn’t constrained by ment at Southwestern to come. We must offer largest district in there will be a certain lag programs and services that department should present political boundaries. When California and eighth College. She is a board time before they get up to make our children feel safe a zero-based budget and a company is looking to largest urban district member for the Sweetwater speed. The mayor must be in their community. defend every penny they’re invest, it will consider the Union High School District a conduit for those two new asking for. This will avoid regional work force, the in the U.S., educating and president of the San individuals. He or she must Ralph Pesqueira is the owner bloating in the budget. regional housing market, students who speak act on behalf of the con- the regional transportation Diego County School of El Indio Restaurants and stituencies in their districts. Julie Meier Wright is system and the regional more than 60 languages Boards Association. A Tortilla Factory, founded president and CEO of education system. The and dialects. leader in San Diego’s As an educator, member of 65 years ago in downtown entire region is depending the San Diego Regional Pilipino community, the Sweetwater Union High San Diego. A former trustee on the new mayor to School District and president of the California State Economic Development move decisively. Ricasa-Bagaporo earned of the San Diego County University (CSU) system Corporation, which markets her master’s degree in School Boards Association, and a San Diego State the region to business We’re interested in your counselor education from I am concerned about our alumnus, he was an early investors and also focuses suggestions for solving SDSU in 1988. schools. Strength in educa- tion and strength in the advocate of competency on public policy issues San Diego’s problems. The new mayor will be mayor’s office have to go requirements for CSU admis- affecting San Diego’s Contact us at taking office at a crucial time. hand in hand. We need to sion. He is currently on the competitiveness. She is a [email protected]. Credibility is important. commit the city to programs board of The Campanile member of the advisory like the “6 to 6” extended Policies, processes and meet- Foundation, SDSU’s ings must be transparent. school day program, which council to the dean of philanthropic foundation. SDSU’s College of

22 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 23 25 MAGAZINE 0 36 | [email protected]

uring the first day of a very overcrowded neurophysiological psychology class, the

an Baez, Petersen Gym, 1964

D professor, determined to ‘thin out’ the class, Jo asked if there was a brain present. As no one answered, he muttered: ‘OK, in that case, I “ brought my own.’ He reached under the podi- um and put on a long rubber apron and gloves. He then pulled out a white bucket and reached into it, pulling out a real human brain, squeez- ing it various times, while dripping formalde- hyde and other juices, at which sight over half the students ran outside to vomit! The profes- sor then directed the remaining students to immediately get up and lock the doors!” Peter A. Schlesinger, 1978 n the mid 1970s, streaking was all rage across America, and SDSU was no different. Seems like every day around noon, several streakers would run naked around the quad. Students would pick out a good spot, sit down with their lunch, and enjoy the show.” Mike Bryant, 1975 I “

t was still a college,

I not yet a university. I remember “ seeing such acts as Bob Dylan, Joan Baez and Peter, Paul and Mary in concert in Petersen Gym for the exorbitant price of $1 with your ASB card! Don Coryell was the football coach, ably aided by assistants John Madden and Joe Gibbs. The Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. spoke in the Greek Bowl.”

Charles Hansen,F. 1964 Ralph & friend in San Felipe, 1978 Felipe, San in friend & Ralph

Raquel Tejada

believe me believe

y father didn’t father y

Ralph Rubio, 1978 Rubio, Ralph

thankful for my San Diego State experience.” experience.” State Diego San my for thankful

on my tuition and ‘beer money.’ I’ll always be always I’ll money.’ ‘beer and tuition my on

realize a pretty good return on his investment his on return good pretty a realize

say, my father, who became my partner, came to came partner, my became who father, my say,

(now Rubio’s Fresh Mexican Grill). Needless to Needless Grill). Mexican Fresh Rubio’s (now

1983 to the beginning of Rubio’s Fish Tacos Fish Rubio’s of beginning the to 1983

they were. That moment of inspiration led in led inspiration of moment That were. they

before then, and I was amazed at how delicious how at amazed was I and then, before

discovered fish tacos. I hadn’t heard of them of heard hadn’t I tacos. fish discovered

of us traveled five hours to San Felipe, where I where Felipe, San to hours five traveled us of

and party in Baja during spring break. A group group A break. spring during Baja in party and

in 1974, was to camp to was 1974, in

ence, as I found out found I as ence, lch. Raquel,

of the Aztec experi- Aztec the of

prove my point. Part point. my prove

later, I was able to able was I later, was editor of the Aztec Engineer in the late ’50s. Jim, our features

in liberal studies liberal in

years and a bachelor’s a and years

day pay off, but 10 but off, pay day

in Baja would one would Baja in

camping and surfing and camping

when I told him that him told I when M

editor, said a girl in one of his classes, editor, wanted to meet me for a Raquel Tejada, lunch to talk about being the pin-up girl in the next issue. As I had already selected another girl to be in that issue, for I declined to meet Miss Tejada when I was lunch. A few years later, who also her father, working at Convair, worked there, men- tioned that his Raquel, daughter, was in Europe, working on a movie under her married name, Raquel We forgive me!” Michael L. Thompson, 1961

I “ “

recall the first-ever draft lottery for the Vietnam War.

I Some men were in tears, sob- bing, while women in the class “ attempted to comfort them. They had received very low numbers in the lottery and were almost certain to be sent to that horrible war. My number was 190, and in my year of eligibil- ity, the draft went to 185.”

Scott C. Hopkins, 1971

days on the mesa the on days Early Early State... spring 2005 sweepstakes

selection of the best entries in our

ate sandwiches at the ‘Ham Shack,’ left by the construction crew. I crew. construction the by left Shack,’ ‘Ham the at sandwiches ate

When I was at

College. I graduated from San Diego High School in 1929 and 1929 in School High Diego San from graduated I College.

am one of the 1,200 original students who attended San Diego State Diego San attended who students original 1,200 the of one am

William P. Brotherton, 1933 Brotherton, P. William

friends. It was in the depths of the depression. No one had any money.” any had one No depression. the of depths the in was It friends.

dances in the gym. I was a Phi Delta. Art Linkletter was one of my of one was Linkletter Art Delta. Phi a was I gym. the in dances

played drums in the Cliff May five-piece orchestra for Friday noon Friday for orchestra five-piece May Cliff the in drums played

We

from El Cajon Boulevard. There was no facility for food on the campus. the on food for facility no was There Boulevard. Cajon El from

the new school, which was situated on a dirt road, about half a mile a half about road, dirt a on situated was which school, new the

A to moved I 1930, In year. that Boulevard Park on State’ ‘Old attended

I “ sdsu.edu/360 “ | FALL 2005 24 “ orking under the supervision “ n 1958-59, I was on the entered as a freshman in September 1937. As part of “ e won a national journalism award for our broadcast of President varsity basketball team, I his doctoral program, President Hepner gave a week- “ n the fall of 1967, the SAEs and Kennedy’s visit to the SDSU campus. W I W imer, our team used student journalists all along JFK’s coached by George “Ziggy” long battery of tests to the incoming class. A part of Thetas were building a homecom- of Professor Arthur W I Ziegenfuss. All our games his program was to interview the top 10 percent who ing float together. That year we built motorcade route, calling in via pay phones, to provide color reports before the were played in the ‘old gym.’ took the tests. a Peter Pan ship. While putting president arrived on A small door separated the That is how I papier-mˆ campus to deliver the ach´e on the ship’s flying basketball floor from the met President bridge, I struck up a conversation commencement speech locker room. As we entered Hepner. It was a with the cute young Theta on the to the class of 1963. long time ago, the gym for pre-game warm- other side. Soon, I was smitten and The live coverage, on but it seems like ups, the Pep Band would anxious for a date. We were pinned KEBS, the precursor yesterday to me.” fire up the Aztec fight song. by Christmas, and in June of this to KPBS-FM, won To this day, whenever I hear Regina Hickey, 1945 year, Becky and I celebrated our the Sigma Delta Chi the fight song, I get goose 36th wedding anniversary.” award for student bumps and have to stifle a John W. McMullen, 1970 radio journalism.” little lump in my throat.” George Lewis, 1964 Dick Roppe, 1958

President John F. Kennedy, SDSU commencement, 1963

“ e went down to the Santa Fe station to welcome W home Montezuma (Donal Hord’s statue of ‘The Aztec’). He had been on loan to the Museum of Modern Art “ s the first person in my family to go to college, I in New York. We put him in a pickup truck and followed A was so excited to be a freshman at SDSU. I loved him on El Cajon Boulevard – a little parade. [Later, we] President Hepner, 1935 school and could hardly wait to go to Orientation installed him in the Quad.” Week. It finally came, and there I sat in the stadium. Barbara Cunningham, 1942 We were all holding hands and singing ‘We Shall Overcome.’ It was at that moment that I knew times were changing, not just for me, but for our country.” Susan Sragovicz, 1964 “ played quarterback in the first game ever I held in the Aztec Bowl. On Oct. 3, 1936, after a dedication ceremony, we played our freshman game, and the varsity one followed. NCAA Volleyball Champs, 1973 Our Aztec Bowl was the only campussouth ofstadium Palo What’s Alto and had “ ne of the highlights was in a ‘state of the Your Story? O 1973, the year San Diego art’ electric State won the NCAA volleyball time clock. It “When I was at State” “ was the com- tournament. During the regular was one of the missioner of commemorates 75 years season, the games at Peterson I most exciting elections for the of San Diego State’s Gym were a madhouse. Of moments of my voting to start a course, the climax came at the life and my presence on Montezuma $5 A.S. card, Sports Arena, when the Aztecs favorite memo- Mesa. Log on to which would defeated Long Beach State for ry of San Diego help pay for the sdsumonth.com/timeline the title. The feeling of pride State.” to read more alumni and excitement was like nothing current Aztec Center. I look Bob Anderson, I’d felt before.” stories and share your at it now with 1940 Jerry Jagorda, 1973 Aztec Center, 1968 own memory. pride, but also the realization that the university has out- grown it. At the time it was our dream!” Patricia A. Bender, 1958 Football in Aztec Bowl, 1930s

26 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 27 Aztec athletes give their time and a boost to community groups.

ollege days. College nights. “It was eye-opening,” said Patrick in San Diego County. He had never C College sports. College life. Justman, “they were just like us, visited with veterans before. But only different.” he will again. The death toll in Iraq. Child poverty. Homelessness. Other lives Justman, a junior offensive lineman “I’d go back anytime,” Justman said. in other places. on the Aztec football team, is a graduating senior considering law Feeding the homeless These two worlds collide more school. He and 15 other San Diego often than one might think – and State football players recently Swimmer Emily Schmied had her not always by happenstance. spent an afternoon at The Zachary own eye-opening experience last and Elizabeth Fisher House, one year during the holidays when she Far away from the football stadi- of 32 such facilities in the nation. and her Aztec teammates helped ums and noisy gymnasiums, it Located on 17 military installa- feed the homeless through the local By Kevin Klintworth turns out that college sports stars tions, Fisher Houses provide family chapter of St. Vincent de Paul. who seem to have it all actually members of hospitalized military have consciences, too. Those pam- personnel with food and a place to “It was surprising to see all of the pered young people in the baggy stay during stressful times. children,” said Schmied, who is jeans, with pierced bodies and per- majoring in community health manently attached headphones are What these Aztecs encountered education and planning a career more aware of what’s happening during their visit were people of in disease prevention. “You know in the real world than their elders their age with the same interests there are homeless children and think. Even more revealing, many and backgrounds; that is, people families, but it was still shocking of today’s college students are just like them…but different. to see them. They really liked us, willing, even eager, to do some- These young men and women were and you hope you are helping thing about society’s problems. wounded veterans of the conflict in them.” Iraq. And they made an indelible Good Sports The life of a student-athlete, in impression on the Aztecs. The swimmers got a stark picture reality, is hectic. A typical day of life on the streets. They were begins with early morning strength “I watch the news a little differ- warned of possible dangers, told and conditioning sessions, followed ently now,” Justman said. He told not to cross the street or go any- by classes, team practice, study of meeting a 21-year-old who had where alone. Undaunted, they time and, in some cases, already been to Iraq twice. made two more trips to the part-time jobs. kitchen prior to finals week. “Basically, while I was spending A different experience my year redshirting, he was fight- “I have an interest in disease pre- ing a war. Another guy explained vention, and I know what a big Add volunteer visits to soup to me how he lost his eye. He’s part nutrition plays,” Schmied kitchens, hospitals, the Ronald scarred, he has a fake eye. And said, “so I was really paying atten- McDonald House and Special he’s my age.” tion to what they were eating.” Olympics, plus full days working with Habitat for Humanity, and Justman helped organize the trip Sabrina (Bre) White, the SDSU you get an entirely different col- to the Fisher House as part of San athletic department’s assistant lege experience. Probably the expe- Diego State’s new efforts to reach director of academics and multi- rience college is meant to provide. out to military personnel stationed cultural community programs, said

28 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 29 You can increase the student visits are designed as who need their help buying gifts But did the Aztec women, all experiences to give back to the for themselves and others. newcomers to construction work, community. But there are benefits know what to do when they on both sides. White noted that San Diego State arrived on the site? the value of your athletes outnumber other partici- “Often, the student-athletes get pants.“We always have the highest “Heck, no,” Strawberry said. “I more out of the experience than representation,” she said. “This is had no idea. I was supposed to the people they are trying to an event that features USD, the hammer nails in the floor, and it SDSU degree. help,” White said. “And they Chargers, the Gulls, basically was hard at the beginning. But always want to go back.” everyone in town. We probably by the end of the day, I was a pro. send around 120 of the 200 ‘jocks’ We had good supervisors. I would Freshman basketball player Tim that participate.” go back in a heartbeat,” she added. McGrath is a perfect example. After a team visit to a San Diego Aztecs as architects Every generation worries about the elementary school, McGrath began next one. And perhaps rightly so. returning on his own and became Another favorite community In the current high-def world of a tutor and mentor to some of service for Aztecs is Habitat for fingertip information, endless tele- the students. Humanity. The program, launched vision channels and Web sites, not by former President Jimmy Carter, to mention phones that seem to Another outreach effort that’s enlists armies of volunteers to be human appendages, it would become a popular tradition hap- build homes for the poor. be easy to lead a life of physical pens every August, at the begin- isolation and self-indulgence. ning of football season. When the In 2004-2005, athletes from both Aztecs break training camp, they the Aztec softball and women’s But San Diego State, a university take on a community service proj- basketball programs participated – committed to the mission of ect to kick off their season. and loved it. human growth and development, pushes its students further, pre- At season’s end, the Aztecs team “It was a great experience,” said paring them not only for future up with the Junior Seau Founda- Michelle Strawberry, a senior bas- careers, but also for the challenges tion, which sponsors “Shop-With- ketball player. “It was wonderful to of life, instilling not just the A-Jock.” The holiday program give back, and I think it was a great ability to help others, but also pairs local athletes with children bonding experience for our team.” the desire. Matthew Giacalone Biology and business, MBA/Ph.D. candidate (Future bioscience CEO, Alumnus and Donor, too) “It was wonderful to give back, and I think it was a Every $50, $100, $250 or $500 gift to the SDSU Annual Fund makes a difference.

great bonding Only 4% of SDSU’s alumni are donors, ranking us last in the Mountain West Conference. Since alumni giving figures are used to determine national rankings, the value of your degree is directly affected. experience for Your gift, combined with others, boosts SDSU’s standing as a world-class university. So, it doesn’t our team.” matter how much you contribute – just that you do. Call now to make your gift. 619-594-8541 • [email protected] • http://giving.sdsu.edu 360 MAGAZINE 30 30 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 Photo: Marc Tule Philanthropy Alumni Angles

1950sClass Notes ’54: Mary Ellen (Hawe McKay) Union School District. Sandra the San Diego State University Riedel ★ (psychology) is retired, Gonnerman (liberal arts; ’80 Research Foundation. busy and dividing her time between library services) was named Lakeside La Jolla and Shady Cove, Ore. Union School District Teacher of the ’83: Maureen Furniss (B.S. and 100 Founding Partners Strong Year for 2004-2005. M.A., ’87, telecommunications and The President’s Leadership Fund Reaches Milestone in Support 1960s film) is professor of animation history ’77: Lisa Winokur Allen (anthro- at California Institute of the Arts. She ’69: John Curra (B.A., M.A., sociol- pology) is director of quality man- is also the author of “Chuck Jones: ogy), a sociology professor at Eastern agement at Hartford Hospital in Conversations” and the founder/ Kentucky University since 1975, is Hartford, Conn. publisher of Animation Journal. n 2003, SDSU launched The President’s Leadership Fund (PLF). • responding to our nation’s waning influence in technology the recipient of the 2005 EKU Foun- IIn less than three years, the PLF has established itself as a cata- by supporting Project Lead the Way, an effort to groom dation Professorship, the university’s ’78: Randall Peterson (account- ’84: Steve Boyle (accounting) is lyst for change by investing more than $1 million in the strategic future engineers for our community through a pre- highest award for teaching excellence. ing) is chief compliance officer for assistant superintendent of human and innovative endeavors of SDSU’s students, faculty and staff. engineering program in secondary schools; and Sempra Energy in San Diego. Sheryl resources for the Escondido (Calif.) • applauding the humanitarian aid and innovative research 1970s L. Rowling (accounting; M.B.A., Union High School District. The success of The President’s Leadership Fund is due, in large of two SDSU professors by enabling them to travel to ’91) has been named among the Top part, to the dedication of its Founding Partners – vision- ★ India to be honored by the country’s president for ’71: Loch David Crane 100 Most Influential Accounting ’85: David Helms (art) has been aries who’ve enabled us to support over 50 initiatives, saving hundreds of lives after the 2004 tsunami by (English; M.A., ’77, English) is a Practitioners, published by CPA promoted to associate with the bringing SDSU local, regional, national and interna- “motojournalist” for the Florida biker Magazine, for the 2005 tax year. Sacramento firm of Comstock restoring pure drinking water to a hospital. tional distinction. Three such investments include: magazine Born to Ride. He also per- She is managing partner of Rowling, Johnson Architects Inc. (CJA). • celebrating the best and brightest at SDSU by San Diego State University is proud to forms as a professional magician. Dold & Associates LLP in San Diego. Helms has been with CJA for more funding a variety of scholarship opportunities The PRE S I D E N T’S introduce the 100 Founding Partners of Michael Shipley has been named than 16 years. Earl H. Maas III ★ for students in our University Honors Program; LEADERSHIP fund The President’s Leadership Fund. captain of the Oceanside (Calif.) ’79: David R. Edgar (M.P.A.) has (speech communication) has been Police Department. been promoted to deputy city man- named a judge of the San Diego Allan and Nancy Bailey Danah H. Fayman Stephen P. Lacher Linda A. Poniktera ager for the City of Fontana, Calif. Superior Court by Governor Arnold ★ ★ Arthur R. and Joan C. Barron William R. Feeney and Frea E. Sladek James and Nancy Lemkie Robert and Allison Price ’72: Roger L. Kemp (business Frank Urtasun (sociology) is Schwarzenegger. Julie M. Berris Art L. and Gwendolyn Flaming William E. Leonhard QUALCOMM Incorporated + administration; ’74, M.P.A.) is city director of business enterprise at San Robert W. and Darcy Bingham Jack Flanigan Elaine Lipinsky Reifschneider Family manager of Vallejo, Calif. Previously, Diego Gas & Electric, responsible for ’86: Laurie Bianchi ★ (market- Steve and Paula Black Terry Flanigan Jeffrey and Sheila Lipinsky Rick Engineering Company he was city manager of Meriden, Conn. overseeing the business enterprise ing; ’90, M.B.A.) is director of Steve and Cheryl Bloom Tim Flanigan Chuck and Robin Luby Michael Robertson and Leslie Burcham programs at Southern California Gas national sponsorships for the San Gordon and Leigh Boerner Ron L. and Alexis A. Fowler + Elaine B. Marteeny Peggy Ruzich ’74: Vicki Hallman (physical Company and SDG&E. Francisco Symphony. Bob Breitbard Herman and Pat Fritzenkotter Gilbert J. Martin Foundation SAIC education/health) was named Texas Malin and Roberta Burnham Adam S. Futo Lynne Martin Brad and Karen Shuman Athletic Director of the year for 2003 1980s ’87: Melissa A. (Nemeth) Jeffrey H. and Tami Byroads James and Georgianna Galas Dina E. Maxwell Christopher D. and Karen Sickels by the National Association for Sport (finance) is director of Tom and Judy Carter Sabodh and Aruna Garg Scott R. and Rosette H. McClave Jim and Janet Sinegal Piscitello ★ Koun Ping and Lilly L. Cheng Bill Geppert Kevin McGourty and Stephanie Casenza Michael A. Smart and Physical Education. She is athlet- ’80: Don Fellows (public preconstruction services for B&G Benjamin G. and Nicole A. Clay John Gibson and Nancy Reed Gibson The Corky McMillin Companies Cody L. Smith, Jr. and Nicole J. Smith ic director at Del Valle Independent administration) has been named man- Consultants in San Diego. Angela Ronald D. and Adelia A. Coffman Jeffrey W. Glazer and Lisa S.Braun-Glazer Ruben and Theresa M. Mendoza Dean and Susie Spanos + School District in Del Valle, Tex. aging director of Marts & Lundy Inc., Smith (finance) is budget officer for Loch and Clare B. Crane Jack W. Goodall Family Foundation Tom and Pam Merritt Patrick Theodora a national consulting firm that spe- the Office of Personnel Management Mary A. Curran Carlos Gutierrez III Paul Michael and Marion Ross Tucker Sadler Group ’75: Ron Martel ★ (marketing) is cializes in philanthropic support of of the Federal Government, where Paul and Jeanne Curry Jim and Barbara Hartung John and Becky Moores + The University Excellence Fund a national sales executive with IBM, nonprofit organizations. she oversees $50 billion in outlays for William F. and Patricia L. Daiber James and Pamela Henry William S. and Hilda Morris Stephen L. and Susan K. Weber based in Costa Mesa, Calif. He and earned benefits. Thomas E. and Janet E. Darcy + Kim A. Hill Harley J. Neuman Bob White his wife, Leigh, are the parents of two ’82: Thomas Williamson ★ (civil Steven and Karen Davis Conrad N. Hilton Foundation James R. and Jacqueline A. Norgan Harvey and Sheryl White daughters, Angela and Teressa, both engineering) is a project executive ’88: Brian Cornforth (M.B.A.) is Jamie and Sharon Dick Betty M. Hubbard Parker & Crossland Family Foundation Paul Wong and Karen Henschell Jason and Sheryl Dominicak Bruce and Gail Ives Leon W. and Barbara Parma + Mitchell R. Woodbury SDSU students. for KSI Services Inc. in Vienna, Va. a real estate broker and the principal George Duff and Kathy Drucquer Duff Rulon and Terrie Jenson Douglas X. and Barbel Patiño + Don and Diane Wozniak He will oversee the development of of Dr. Brian Cornforth Realty Services Larry and Selena Emond Maurice C. and Charmaine Kaplan Ralph and Eva Pesqueira David and Suzan Yeager ’76: Danielle A. Saint Germain planned communities. Shari (Fenn) in San Diego. Andrea Zittel (art) Bill and Debra Fanning Ronald H. and Cheryl D. Kendrick John G. Pitcairn W.J. and B.C. Zable Foundation ★ (Spanish; education) received the Winet (journalism) is communica- received the 2005 Lucelia Artist + Founding Strategic Partner Outstanding Biliteracy Award for tions specialist in the Department of Award from the Smithsonian Ameri- 2003-04 from the Encinitas (Calif.) Community and Public Relations of can Art Museum. Because of the generosity of our Founding Partners, we’ve enjoyed dreams imagined and dreams realized. To join this distinguished tradition, please contact: 619-594-8PLF • [email protected] • www.sdsu.edu/plf Please send your news to the SDSU Alumni Association, 5500 Campanile Dr., San Diego, CA 92182-1690 or [email protected]. ★ = annual member; ★ = life member

32 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 360 MAGAZINE 30 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 33 Alumni Association 2005 - 2006 1990sClass Notes EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ’90: Craig Smith (economics; President:Erica Opstad ’93 The 2005 Faculty Montys political science) is director of President-elect:Chuck Luby ’64 national accounts for Sundance Spas Immediate Past President:Bruce Ives ’89 Each year San Diego State’s Alumni Association recognizes outstanding faculty in Chino, Calif. Vice President for Board DebbieRelations: Cushman ’87 Vice President for Constituency Relations: Westermo Shapiro Maruyama and alumni. This year’s faculty awards were presented Thursday, Aug. 25, in ’94: Chris Dominic ★ (B.A., M.A., Denise Hosford ’97 speech communication) has been Vice President for Membership & Marketing Cox Arena at SDSU’s All-University Convocation, the official opening of the Communications: named president and CEO of Tsongas Fred Norfleet ’73 2005-06 academic year. Alumni awards will be presented at the annual College of Health and Human Services Vice President for Finance andPaul Contracts: Tartre’82 Lewis Shapiro, Ph.D. Litigation Consulting Inc., a trial Vice President for SpecialGlen Projects: Vieira ’81 Montys gala next spring. Congratulations to this year’s faculty awardees. consulting firm in Portland, Ore. Lewis Shapiro, associate professor in the School of Speech, Language and Hearing Sciences, Executive Director:Jim Herrick applies theoretical linguistic principles to language rehabilitation for adults with aphasia, Secretary:Cheryl Trtan ’96: Debbie Dorsee (art) has been College of Arts and Letters the language deficit that often follows a stroke. One of only a few researchers in this area, Other Elected Directors: named executive director of HomeAid Tom Ault ’68; Martha Beckman ’73; Jim Brown ’67; Brian Loveman, Ph.D. Shapiro is a prolific author and presenter, and the recipient of continuous federal funding San Diego. Dwayne Crenshaw ’94; Debbie Cushman ’87; Brian E. Loveman, professor of political science, is an accomplished scholar in Latin since 1988. He is also a fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association. Jan Darcy ’73; Dave Finster ’48; Carol Forrest ’77, ’82; Beverly Fritschner ’69; Xavier Gonzalez ’00; American politics and human rights. The author or editor of 19 books and monographs, College of Professional Studies and Fine Arts ’97: Jessica Cooper (B.M., M.M., Judy Gumbiner ’66, ’79; William Hamlin ’85; plus more than 60 articles and chapters, Loveman is the recipient of research grants from music performance) is a frequent Brigand Kline ’95; Teresa Leader-Anderson ’91; Fred Wendy Maruyama performer with the Boston Civic Norfleet ’73; Edgar Patiño ’00; Eric Reifschneider ’88; the Ford Foundation and the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation. Also a highly Wendy Reuben ’78; Colin Rice ’93; Ramon Riesgo ’91; respected teacher, he holds the Fred J. Hansen Chair for Peace Studies at SDSU. SDSU alumna and art professor Wendy Maruyama is an internationally acclaimed furni- Symphony Orchestra and the La Jolla Paul Tartre ’82; Jarl Turner ’89; R.D. Williams ’87 ture designer and maker. A faculty member in the School of Art, Design and Art History Symphony. Recently, she appeared as College of Business Administration since 1989, she has been featured in numerous publications, collections and exhibitions guest soloist with the Boston Cecilia

Past Presidents: Nikhil Varaiya, Ph.D. in the U.S. and Japan. Under Maruyama’s leadership, the SDSU Furniture Design/ chorus. Brian Souza (international James Ashcraft ’66, ’67; Allan R. Bailey ’64; An SDSU faculty member since 1988, finance department chair Nikhil Varaiya is the Woodworking Program has evolved into one of the nation’s best. business) has published his first book, Dan Bamberg ’68; Bob Battenfield ’61; recipient of multiple teaching awards and a driving force in new curriculum ventures, “Become Who You Were Born to Be: Robert Breitbard ’41; Lois C. Bruhn ’63; College of Sciences We All Have a Gift ... Have You Robert Butler ’61; Denise Carabet ’73; particularly the Community Economic Development Program. He is also a prolific Bernard Carman ’36; Thomas F. Carter ’63; researcher, with numerous articles published in top finance journals, and a valuable Richard Morris, Ph.D. Discovered Yours?” Souza is also the Robert Chapman ’67; Nicole Clay ’67, ’72; Richard Morris, professor of physics, came to SDSU in 1957. An exceptional teacher president of Paragon Holdings LLC. Matt Dathe ’90; Gerald Davee ’58; David DeVol ’59; contributor to community organizations, particularly the Financial Executives Institute Jerry Dressel ’76; Sue Earnest ’28; Craig Evanco ’71; and the USE Credit Union, for which he serves as a board member. and mentor, he is extremely dedicated to his work and his students, who benefit greatly 2000s Wallace Featheringill ’50; Art Flaming ’60; from the extensive hands-on research opportunities Morris provides, funded by numerous Nancy Reed Gibson ’50, ’59; Daniel Hale ’54; Don L. Harrington ’57; Bill Hastings ’74; Ash Hayes ’49; College of Education government and corporate grants. His typically heavy teaching schedule includes both ’00: Sunny Sea Gold is associate Bruce Ives ’89; Thomas R. Jimenez ’66; Nadine Bezuk, Ph.D. undergraduate and graduate courses, plus supervision of numerous graduate projects. Morton Jorgensen ’55; Dwain Kantor ’49; editor of Glamour Magazine in New James B.Kuhn ’53; Byron Lindsley ’37; Lynn McLean ’38; Nadine Bezuk co-directs two SDSU programs: the Professional Development Collaborative Imperial Valley Campus York. Tamara McLeod ’72; John McMullen ’70; (PDC), which serves San Diego County mathematics and science teachers as part of the Frederick W. Pierce IV ’84; Bernard P. Rhinerson ’73,’78; Diana Verzi, Ph.D. Louis Robinson ’49; Michael Rogers ’61; Center for Research in Mathematics and Science Education, and the Improving Student ’01: Giavanna Kersulis (music Scott Snell ’63, ’67; Joseph Suozzo ’43; Achievement in Mathematics (ISAM) Project, a key initiative of the QUALCOMM Associate Professor Diana Verzi is founder and coordinator of the mathematics program performance) is a member of the Richard Troncone ’67; Bill Trumpfheller ’87; Institute for Innovation and Educational Success. Bezuk is also executive director of the at SDSU’s Imperial Valley Campus. Her area of expertise is mathematical biology, which Young Artist Program with the Walter A. Turner Jr. ’54; Walter L. Weisman ’76; entails applying mathematics to nonlinear problems. Verzi’s commitment to involving Rick West ’71; Kendall Wood III ’58 Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators and president-elect of the California Virginia Opera. She has appeared in a Association of Mathematics Teacher Educators. students in mathematical research has served to improve the quality of mathematics number of major productions, includ- teaching and learning in the Imperial Valley. ing “Hansel and Gretel,” “Faust” and College of Engineering “La Cerentola.” Ex-officio/ Non-voting Directors: Bruce Westermo, Ph.D. Library and Information Access Fred Hornbeck, Theresa Mendoza, Bob Moosbrugger, Bruce Westermo is director at SDSU of Project Lead the Way, a national outreach effort Bruce Harley, M.A., M.L.S. ’02: Shawn Shook Kornegay ★ Stephen L. Weber that introduces middle and high school students to engineering. Westermo was instru- Bruce Harley came to San Diego State in 1990. Since that time, as electronic information (marketing) is assistant director of STAFF mental in making SDSU the program’s affiliate institute in California. A faculty member services coordinator and chair of the library’s automation planning and electronic services communications at Texas Christian Executive Director:Jim Herrick for 25 years, Westermo is also assistant dean for undergraduate students, a dedicated committee, he has helped usher the SDSU library into the digital age. Harley is also an University and is working on estab- Associate Director:Tammy Blackburn ’94, ’01 student advocate and a respected researcher, specializing in measuring strain and assessing adjunct professor in the anthropology department, a liaison to the honors program and a lishing a Dallas-Fort Worth group Program Manager:Cheryl Trtan of Aztec alumni. Communications Specialist:Tobin Vaughn potential damage to structures. supporter of the Freshman Success Program. Alumni Chapter Coordinator:Diane Barragan Analyst/Programmer:Ed Tuley ’04: Richard Shizuo Hlebica Membership & Marketing Assistant: Loveman Varaiya Bezuk Morris Verzi Harley (international security and conflict Ashleigh Yturralde ’04 resolution) is working with Japanese- Lifetime Membership Coordinator:Davene Gibson ’68 language documentation in the Lifetime Membership Coordinator:Margo Kasch ’67 import-export division of Costco Program Coordinator:Jen Ranallo Japan. Michael J. Willis (business Administrative Assistant:Donna Buttner ’91 administration) is an ensign in the Student Assistants:Athena Behning, Sean Durkin, Natalie Gomez, Alicia Stark, Alex Vasquez U.S. Navy.

34 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 35 RetirementsClass Notes InClass Memoriam Notes Jane Vidal retired in August from Michael Stebel, Paulette Wilson; SDSU’s Academic Advising Center, Jeff Melman 1967: Allen Garrett; 1968: Richmond where she had counseled students for Homecoming 2005 White Haustein, Ira Manning King, more than 30 years. Barbara MacNeil, John T. Shen; 1969: BethBeth Burns, Burns, Legendary Legendary From SDSU to Wisteria Lane Terry Phillip Huff, Gordon O. Vidal joined SDSU in Admissions and Jeff Melman remembers it as a turning point, that day he first came to San Diego State as Zablotny; 1970: Sharon Michelle Records, and later transferred to the AztecAztec Women’s BasketballBasketball a transfer student in 1974, fresh from four years in the Navy that included two deploy- Hughes, Linda J. Kimbell, Harriett newly established Academic Advising ments to Vietnam. Gore Pratt; 1971: Edward Joseph Center led by Henry McAdams. She Coach,Coach, Is Is Honorary Honorary ChairChair Coirin, Lucius M. Quinney; 1973: received the “Exemplary Advising “Stepping foot on campus changed every- Elaine Maureen Carlson, John Joseph Award” in 1993 and in 1999, the thing for me,” Melman said. “I found a Delaney; 1974: Michael H. Herrera, National Academic Advising purpose at San Diego State. [It was] a place Ruth Elora Hirschfelder; 1975: Association’s “Outstanding Adviser to focus my energies on something creative.” George Frederick McNeely, Adrienne Award” in 1995 and the California Bertha Pizana; 1976: Walter John Teacher Association’s “Outstanding Two years later, creativity stoked and degree Komula; 1977: Marjorie Leigh Carver, Adviser Award” in 2001. in hand, Melman left SDSU ready to begin Kathryn W. Underhill; 1979: Iris T. a blockbuster career writing, directing Garcia, James Phillip Jenkins, In Memoriam Beth Burns’ office has and/or producing hit television shows like Veronica Cecilia King; 1980: Richard the feel of tradition. Just “Frasier,” “Wings,” “Beverly Hills 90210,” Lynn Berkenpas, Dana Paul Covert, Alumni outside her door, two “The Fresh Prince of BelAir,” “Everybody William Alexander DeNaux, Sheila P. 1926: Dorothy Bartlett; 1929: Mona Western Athletic Confer- Loves Raymond,” “Malcolm in the Middle,” McCoy, Don Lee Studebaker; 1981: Norris Andreen; 1930: Richard ence Women’s Basketball “Arrested Development,” and “Desperate Sybil Allbright, Timothy Sean Barbee Shanks, Mary Alice Championship plaques Housewives.” Conroy, Milton Taylor Conway; 1982: Willardson; 1932: Elma N. Forshey, flank a crowded trophy Victor Manuel Cabrera, Dennis James Carol Woods Nelson; 1934: Frank case. Inside, on her desk, Melman credits his success in part to the McCune, Stephen Andrew Newcomb, Salerno Sr., Virginia Noon Wilson; is a photo of the ’97 early inspiration of his fellow SDSU stu- Rosanne Deardorff Ochoa; 1983: Earl 1935: Myrtle Algaze Hershman; Aztec squad that led the dents, a group of young prodigies that Donald Hollander; 1984: Jeannette 1936: John Benson; 1937: William nation in team defense. included future Oscar-winners Kathleen Ann Rymer, Scott Thomas Summus; Wallace Crawford Jr.; 1938: John Another depicts Burns Kennedy, producer of “Schindler’s List,” 1985: Bonnie Lynne Frice, Rojean Richard Payne; 1939: John T. with the first player she and Russ Carpenter, cinematographer for Ellen Hyde; 1987: Joan Griggs Wood; Simpson, Elizabeth E. Troupe; 1940: ever recruited to SDSU. “Titanic,” plus Wayne Kennan, “Seinfeld” 1992: David Craig Little, Maryanne Wyn McClintock; 1942: Frances E. director of photography, and Gary David Goldberg, creator/producer of “Family Ties.” Louise Pearson, Sharon Michelle Coughlin, Harlen F. Hume, Chicky Burns is big on tradi- Hughes; 1997: Ronald Wayne Bell; Breier Seadler, Beatrice Joan Towey; tion. “I want our current The buzz from Melman’s own senior project – a half-hour sitcom that won a local Emmy 1998: Barbara Lynne Burke, Edward 1944: Jeanne Hopkins Coolidge; athletes to know about – drew the attention of SDSU alumnus and ABC executive John Moranville, who offered Samuel Turner; 2003: Eric 1945: June Palmer LaChapelle, Ruth their tradition,” she says the new grad a foot in the door, literally, at the network. Christopher Groff; 2005: Dan Michael E. Robson; 1947: Jean Ann Rogers; of the women’s program Cramer, Dorothy Leah Fishbein, Doris “I roamed from studio to studio, watched closely what everybody was up to and made 1948: Robert Ennis Kelley, Joan she has been rehired to Agnes Schillinger; 2008: Jamie Marie friends with the pages and production assistants,” Melman recalled. Morson Lyman, Nancy Williams lead. “You know they’ve Sheldahl; YEAR UNKNOWN: Lois McNary; 1949: Ivin Clair Heathman; struggled. They haven’t June Bodle, Anthony Ciotti Sr., had success.” His big break came when one of those new friends, a production assistant on the set of the 1950: Wilbur L. Hanger, Kenneth H. widely acclaimed police comedy “Barney Miller,” got promoted. Claude B. Hillis, Leslie L. Mayer, Hartley, Helen G. Merzbacher, Austin Raymond Papich, John Quady, Burns and her athletes enjoyed their share of success during her first tenure as Aztec coach H. Ryan, Jean M. Stenerodden, Jack “I got his job, which turned out to be an incredible opportunity,” Melman said. “The Michael Owen Riley, Candy Romine- N. Voorhees; 1951: Carolyn from 1989-1997. They reigned as WAC women’s basketball champions after the 1994 and Belasco, Roger Lawrence Rudd, Julie 1995 seasons, when she was named WAC Coach of the Year. Now, she hopes to help resur- show was so creative and had so many unique elements that were executed with precision. Luckenbach Henderson; 1952: Ann It was an excellent first exposure to network television production.” A. Rustad, Mary Loretta Stall McKechnie Pottenger; 1953: Russell rect those glory days for the Aztec team. Glenn Tanner; 1954: Mona Milton Faculty and Staff In recognition of her return and her contributions to SDSU, Burns has been asked to serve When a writer for “Barney Miller” had an idea for a new sitcom about a hip, jeans-wearing Mastronski, Leland Samuel Reel; William J. Adams, speech com- as Honorary Homecoming Chair for 2005. “It’s very humbling,” she mused. “You know, I judge, Melman volunteered to produce it. “Night Court” would prove to be the first of 1955: Vernon Vincent Shears; 1956: munication, 1955-1983; Adrian didn’t go to school here, but San Diego State is, was, and I guess always will be home to many television hits he created, directed and/or produced. William F. Heiter, Edward Alan Kochanski, public administration and me. It’s felt that way from the first second I came back.” Person; 1957: Helen DuPaul Bedford, Melman’s next project, a comedy entitled “Hot Properties” starring Gail O’Grady, debuts urban studies, 1969-1983; Helen Louis J. Campiglia; 1958: Daniel Yes, Beth Burns is back, hoping to resume the winning habit she started here years ago. this fall on ABC. “I don’t know if it will be a hit,” Melman said, “but I know I will enjoy Prouty, education, 1951-1976; Lloyd Laver; 1959: Leo Edward Shaw; And Aztec tradition rests comfortably on her shoulders. being a part of it.” Norman Rost, music, 1951-1977; 1961: Barbara Corvinus Carlsen; Monroe “Sticks” Rowland, education, 1962: Vera Marie Weber; 1963: Homecoming Weekend is Oct. 28-30. See http://advancement.sdsu.edu/alumni/homecoming.htm In fact, he continued, “I’ve enjoyed nearly every project I have worked on throughout my 1960-1992; Harriette Charlotte Maurine Howlett; 1964: Merrell for specific events, dates and times. career. It’s a wonderful and fulfilling experience to go to work every day and be creative.” Schapiro, biology, 1966-2004; Davis; 1965: Michael J. Cook, Albert —Tobin Vaughn —Aaron J. Hoskins Joann L. Tanzer, art, 1956-1983.

36 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 [email protected] | 360 MAGAZINE 37 Chris Manigault SDSU senior; president of MBA For Executives Program Associated Students 2005-06

Future Profession: By Degrees I would like to be a film producer.

SDSU degree: B.S. in television, film and new media

Why did you choose San Diego State? I did not choose State. State chose me. I originally applied to several UC (University of California) schools. They lost my application, but they did not forget to cash my check before losing it. So I said; “It must be destiny. San Diego State here I come.”

How did you get involved in Associated Students? I was involved in A.S.B. in high school, and when I came to State, I had the same passion to make a difference. I joined the Freshman Leadership Connection and, from there, I found my calling to be in student government. Since my initial taste of A.S., I have been addicted to all aspects of SDSU life.

What do you like about A.S.? I like that I can be a voice to and for the students. The ability to lead students to success is a thrill. “One day I had an epiphany and Who on campus has had the greatest influence on you? Myhraliza Aala in the Division asked myself, ‘How am I going to of Undergraduate Studies and Jennifer Johnson, former coordinator for New Student and Parent Programs in the Division of Student continue to grow both personally and Affairs. Myhraliza has been a mentor to me through the Now in Our 15th Year! best and worst of times, and a friend since my begin- professionally and improve the value ning days with Associated Students. Jennifer – Study with a small group of highly experienced,mid-career executives. I will bring to my organization?’ has also been a guiding spirit with innova- – Take innovative classes that explore today’s business issues. tive ideas and a kind heart. She is the The answer was SDSU’s Executive foundation for my success here – Prepare yourself for positions of greater management responsibility. at San Diego State. – Enhance your leadership skills. MBA program. My investment in the – Develop a global,integrated,general management perspective. EMBA program had immediate and – Complete the MBA in two years on alternating Fridays and Saturdays, on-going benefits. I was promoted two weekends per month. – Establish an invaluable network of talented,professional associates. two months prior to graduation. – Learn from outstanding SDSU faculty. Today my organization reaps the – Attend the only AACSB and WASC accredited Executive MBA program in San Diego County. benefits of my relationships with the EMBA program and SDSU Executive Management Programs resources in the form of internships, College of Business Administration San Diego State University research and senior management 5500 Campanile Drive education.” Christine Shimasaki Executive VP of Sales and Marketing San Diego,CA 92182-8232 San Diego Convention & Visitors Bureau (619) 594-6010 Fax:(619) 594-8622 EMBA IX, Class of 2000 Email:[email protected] Visit us at: www.sdsu.edu/emba 360 MAGAZINE 30 Photo:360 IonMAGAZINE Moe 30 38 FALL 2005 | sdsu.edu/360 Honoring the Past, Building the Future SDSU is proud... of the important role Greeks have played in our university’s rich history. That’s why we’re dedicating a special place in the Outdoor Pavilion of the future SDSU Alumni Center to honor the many contributions you and your fellow Greeks Thank you for reading 360 Magazine online! have made to SDSU. To receive your own subscription, join the SDSU Alumni Association or help support the university Honoring the Past with a financial gift. Contact the editor at Over the next few months, [email protected] for more information. fraternities and sororities will compete to have the name of their house inscribed on one of five pillars supporting the SDSU Alumni Center’s Outdoor Pavilion. The five distinguished houses that win this honor, and the individual donors within each house, will secure 360: The Magazine of San Diego State University is a lasting tribute of their dedication and loyalty to San Diego State. Building the Future (In addition, the names of ALL houses that participate in this produced by the Marketing and Communications contest will be displayed in the Pavilion’s Ring of Honor.) Department, University Advancement Division, San

To join your fraternity or sorority in this special tribute, please visit http://alumnicenter.sdsu.edu or call (619) 594-6119. Diego State University, 5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego, California 92182-8080. Copyright 2005.

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