DAILY SUNDIAL 2 T-...,, Mll'ch a, 1994
I TODAY SY John r\J1z A few early showers, Ugh! winds becoming sunny and warmer. Highs In !he mid-60's, lowel- 70' s. Provi
H T.,.... (Apri 20-Mey 20) - If aomobody is 0 trying., lo Gain valuable work experience! Earn money! Opportunities for all C811Jpus majon. Call (g18) 88.5-2878. EPT ELM 19sts tchecUed for Morch 12 have been ccn- celled.Alapplcatlonawereautoma11c:ollymovedto1heMay Cat~ollc Newmaa MlnlllrJ- 7 tesllng dote. Postcards wll bemoiled lo sludenls g.,Jng1he "Dilcovering God, Day by Day," . new line and locotlon. discuuion-prayer group, continue1 Calendar l.kldo Mier, TestlnQ Cenf&r oll!c6r (885-2369) every Tuesday evening in Lent from t.t 7:30-9 p.m. in lbe USU Santa Monica Room. All welcome! for hemployment Program/ear-c.m... information call Si11er Pat: (213) Studenls wtlo JOO lhet WOl'lc study or study O!llsta1ce posl- 2S2-4742. llonsdueloea1hquakerela18d problems.1heStudent Reem- A•erlca• Marll•ll• & plovment Progran hol been set up In 1he Career Center. Aaodolloe-Bri111 Ulle, orTbo AllanAmerican C~rlrdaa Fe!· Pr<>IJOITI leodef MkoWlllomsonscid 1he newjobshovebeen Puty Staff, will speak Itthemeet- lowsldp - Come join us u we aeotedfor1heopproxlmohlly 200studenlswtlorelyonlhese ins Mardi 9 at 3 p.m. in the S.nta study theBookorJames this semes- jobs 1or books aldf\.itlon. Thi& program 1s openaw 10 !hose Clarita Room of the USU. ter. This week we will study James students wtlo held 1hese posH1ona prior to the eathqucke. I : 13- 18. JobswtbematchedOCCO 8 y SJ .. c I y TH 0 ..... ordered thal Ille case be n:-trled In the advocates, HBO and producers from by case basis. lllere still is DOI on.: Stoff Writer An old story; KCSN wins several prestigious awards By PAR. E R CR Aw sllould be stressed !hat !he RTNA the Best Documentary and !he Best Rogers. Sean Clark, Sandra Stoff Writer awards are for professional competi· Sports Feature Reporting catego- Hernandez and Larry Wlleeler. lion. Theradio stations lnvol vedstretch ries. These two bring llis 101al 10 Zllberstein sRid 1lla1 Ille wins KCSN agalnmadeastrong showing from San Luis Obispo 10 San Diego. four. mean a lot 10 !he s1alion as well as at !his year's Radio Television News KCSN competes against other sta- Produ-cer Sandra Hernandez and 10 Jhe Individual winners. "II says Association of Soulhern California tions with five or fewer full-time paid anchor Brenda Krayniak got the a 101 for the KCSN radio station. Awards Banque!, receiving five professionals. KCSN' s news bun:au award for Best Newscast-Over 15 KCSN for the las1 few years has con- "Golden Mikes" that recognize excel- only hasone: Keilh Goldstein, the News Minutes and Best Light Feature sis1enUy been !he best. 1be wins pul lence In broadcasting. Director. Reporting went 10 David Sllafie. them at 1hc 1op of Class B (Class A is The CSUN radio station bas consis- Darryl Zilbersleln re(eived two The Best News Special award wen1 for stations wllh over five paid profes- : tently won awards at !he yearly ban- Golden Mikes for two seperate slo· 10 producer Denise Pc1ski, engi- sionals li ke KNX a.nd KFWB). This quet. The current awards bring the ries he did for the summer program neer/editor Dan Hirschi and report - signifies that we are certrunly not just a tally up 10 31 that KCSN has won. II "Sierra Nortll". He got awards fo r ers Phillip Ri chards , Al yso n coll cgia1c station." • 4 T--,., Marcll8, UHM DAILY SUNDIAL Work-Study tries to reslove participants unemployment Jxc aun1N 1 Fox lost their jobs. 1belibrary, which sus- remainder ofthe year." become a 45 minute commute from Safi Writer tained extensive damage, displaced Vidal, whoalsoworkedontheemer- downtown Los Angeles, but he weni some 130 students, while nearly SO gency loan program immediately fol- back to work three days ago as an 1lleWork-Study office at CSUN is others employed in various depart- lowing the quake, said a lot ofstudents administrative clerk In the Financial normally pretty quiet this time of year. ments also lost their jobs. who were applying for emergency Aid Office. But that all changed Jan. I7. Many students were offered tempo- funds were among those whose jolis "I have 10 get up a lot earller now Approximately 180 students lost rary pan-tlme work, anticlpating I.he were ellminated by the quake. in order to get to school. I have no their work-study positions as a result reopenlng of the buildings in which "Ithink we heard stories from about lunch breaks," he said, "because I ofthe earthquake-jobs that normally they were employed. Others opted to 15 to 100 students who had lost both have to work from 9 a.m. to I p.m., run through the spring semester. take on new positlons altogether. their home and job," she said. then I go straight to class. Before, my "We knew a lot of students must 'The Student Re-employment Pro- Kin M. Mak, 18, is one of them. hours at the llbfary were really flexible have lost their jobs, because a big per- gram located in the Career Center was Mak lost his job as a circulatlon clerk because I could do myjob at any tlme, centage of them were working in the set up to help students find work," in the library, and his Prairie Street but here, they need me in the mornlng," Oviatt Library," said Lili Vidal, schol- Vidal said. "Basically, students were apartment building has been red- he said. arship work-study administrator. given a choice ofeither findi ng tempo- tagged, forcing him to move back to The Work-Study Office remains As ofJanuary,roughly 40percent of rary work untll the buildings re-open, Los Angeles to stay with his famlly. in its same locati'On in the Book- the students on the work-study payroll or taking a newjob somewhere for the His five minute walk to campus has store Complex. 0 1'94 C..Jnon .A.• nc.. ACNE, TATTOOS, S( 'AHS & SUNSPOTS HEJ:\IOVAL Try no risk, painless and low cost non -s urg~I LASER THERAPY for 1 removal or skin rejuvenation. Free workload just got initial consultation with this ad. (Exp. 20 d•ys from D.U.I.? M1 ARRESTED?Uf DON'T GO I N ALONE. I Law offices of ~ SEAN M . O'DELL {81 8) 7~3-2028 Free Consultation HAVE SOMETHING TO ANNOUNCE? AN AUTOMOBILE TO SELL? A BICYCLE TO SELL? NEED HELP? WANT TO LEARN? LOST OR FOUND SOMETHING? SOMETHING TO RENT OUT? A SERVICE TO SELL? t 4.5 lbs., Canon's Typestar'" IO and 220 may even a built-in spell checker/corrector so you don't WANT TO TRAVEL? be lightweight, but they're heavyweights in have to drag along a dictionary. the world of portable typewriters. What's more, their non-impact printing lets NEED A TUTOR? They print crisp, clean characters sure to you take them to quiet places such as the library. impress the most demanding professors. And because they can also run on batteries, you NEED SOME TYPING DONE? And they have automatic features can even rake them to the park. like word and character delete, - To find out where you can underlining and centering to make pick up a Typestar personal You can find these and much, it easier to create better looking typewriter of your own , call much more in the papers. On the Typestar 220, there's Ty"'' "" 10 r,,,,..,., m 1-800-4321 -HOP. Daily Sundial - Cano Classified Ads! • DAILY SUNDl.U. TUHClay, Mardi 8 ;-1994 5 OPINION DAILY ,,,,,,,_----STAF' EDITORIAL-----.. UNDIAL No spring break??? Here we are four weeks Into the versity and Cal State Mobile Home for one more week? semester. We havesurvived thedev- Park near Crackswc:'!h, formerly Can't professors delay their sab- astating Northridge earthquake and known as Chatsworth, haveexhausted baticals? the aftermath that Includes a trashed all ofoor energy and patience. Oris It that theuniversity is trying WE NEED A SPRING BREAK!!! to save a week's worth ofexpenses? ! ·' We are tired of traipsing Unfortunately, the administration We are tired of traipsing does not have one in their plan. through the mud, tired of strain- through the mud, tired of The semester started two weeks ing to hear lectures because of 001111 Dl•f Paul Bond straining to hear lectures lat( , so by taking away our spring construction noise, and too darn break, we will finish up only one hot from allending classes in •a111111 lin11 because of construction $(.,.Kozak week late. stuffy, suffocating trailers. noise, and too darn hot What'swrong with finishing uptwo WE NEED A BREAK! lr.. &ITH Marianne Love from attending cla.ues in weeks late? We need our Palm Springs fix. We have the rest ofour lives. Are Our suggestionIs thatanyone who lr11n &ln11 stuffy, suffocating J.P. Walz we so anxious to get on with them that can't wait two weeks inlo June to trailers." theycan' tbeglntwoweeksafterschool start their life make special arrange- llTl&TI instead ofone? ments with President Blenda J. Wil- R~~ community and campus. Was this plan implemented to make son. John Ruiz We have been patient while the sure students having nonrefundable In the meantime, give the rest ofus Win &n11 administration Implements Its "Not tickets to Europe won't lose their our spring break so Iha! we can re- Dawn Raycr11ft Just Back... BetteJ!" plan. money? Are prospective employers coup,relaxandcome back with a new IPlllll f.ltTH But we here at Trailer State Uni- unwilling to hold those positions over attitude. . Brenda Zahn P1n1 f.ltTH Brtgtue Bonchay l1111u1T Pun &n11 Letters to die Editor ). Emlliq Aores / I F1n11u &n11 Free speech should be is quoted as saying, in reference to The JuseHlestand respected; let than Moondial, "It's negative and our stu- lau l111d &n11 dents are impactedby il" Alan Miller write what they will Dr. JuanaMoraseems to have forgot- 111111 c.,, &tr11 ten, or never learned. that the people of Mike Glaze 1bere seems to have been a serious the United States of America have the overreaction to theappearance ofa pub- right to an opinion, and to ex)RSS that c." r.1u11 lication called like opinion, nomanerhow~arlt may CatrinaC~e The Moondial I am Michael Cruz the vast majority of CSUN stude2lls in be. Becaiseofthis,without accompany- Kevtn6. Hanis !hat I have never seen the thing, but I ingviolenceorthethreat ofviolence, the Dean Hinton Graduation should be noted with interest the rucirus it caused. eiqresslonofopinioncannotbeaaime. Al~M~:S I gather from reports in the Daily So longas the United States continues to made personal; need Hilary Ratner Sundial !hat The Moondial is little more observe the rules setdown in its Consti- two cerem.onies P1111cr111 •11111 than the kind ofbigoted ultra.fight-wing tution, the anonymous author/editor or Jerry Biederman daptrapthatone might hear onany Rush TheMoondial isfree to publish whatever Attention Graduating Seniors: P1111n111 11111 Umbaugh show. lbe Daily Sundial is wretclled ideas he or she may have. Ch~J~&~dlo singled oui for attack because it does not Nonetheless, Dr. Mora has made the Will you be herded through a single limit itself to the interests of straight. attempt to stifle a detractor by force of graduation ceremony like oVes:worked .J,~~~~!e white. proteslallt males exclusively. In law. lbeobvious threat is Iha! anyone canle orwill you participate in a school- blllTlllWI •11111 addition, it appears asiftheauthor/editor whodarestodisagree withrerwiu beput based ceremony Iha! allows for a more Elizabeth Whlrledge ofThe Moondial is too muchofa coward injail. No effOf! to condemn orcensure personal and intimate graduation? l111n11r Tl TH &nu to put his orhername onhis orher work. Dr. Morainher endeavor to end the free If you haven' t already heard. there April Hawarden Considering the reaction to The exchange of ideas at CSUN has been are many out there who would like to Pn111111 Moondial, however, what appears to be made public. Clearly, the author/editor see a single graduation ceremony. 'Their Henrietta Charles cowardice may infactbeforesight. Were ofTheMoondial is wise to remain anony- claims are that it will take too much it not for this reaction, The Moondial mous. work, CSUNdoesn'thavetheresources n. DlilW' 8uncW • publrlhed tour*'-.....bf .... would have quickly faded Into a well- In the last week orso. China put oneor and they are simply not interested in Dlp9r1menl of JowNl9m • ~ 9'm IJrllweniiy. deserved and ignominious obscurity. its most famous dissidents back infKison puttlng forththecffon. But really. what HcdWktfe. c... •t330. n...... ciMoe" ~In Instead. Dr. JuanaMoraoftheilicano because he continual to speak his mind. added burden is there? Who's gradua- ,,__ 8'IMC 474 Md --b9 r...:iNd. 8"-2115. The ~oftloeMlll F_...G,.__,h~ studies depaJ1ment, upon finding that If Dr. Mora likes a place where people tio n is it anyway? 'The students'! Have Boolalkw• Md- - ,...... If 116S-3131. ~ someonehaddaredliiex)RSSanopinion who speak freely are put in fKison, per- we been asked whal form we wan1 10 _...r....,nthll"llPl)oNwof1MSW!dW..._.. thal shedid not share, filed a report with haps she should consider making China see graduatio n take? No. but we've tio-0-.td_lld,_., .... d .. .._,..... the police. Inthefront page boxed article her home ... and leave us free. 1aken the initiative 10 voice our opin- ~mtnl.Ot..vte...... ,..,.,,_ol hftcMdual.,..,..U...or_...... ,,...... , (DailySundiaJ,Nov.2, 1993,"Fliercom- ion on the matter anyway! ...... ,._..~#ld"9Md.,end••~lo plains about campus news coverage."by GalmA Tripp 'Thecommencement committee will ...... Nllildlt~br lO Brenda Zahn) !hatreported this, Dr. Mora CSUN student be meeting this morning at 11 :00 a.m. _._...... Md.,.__....lar...... so we need you to come to the Associ- WM, ...... be~ The~ 6Wdlil9• a1ed Sludents office in lhe Universily ,...,.....ol..c..lkll'l"9...... ~~ lh• Auodlol•cl c,...,. Pre... Md th• CdouU Gun control should be a priority S1udent Union, room A208 or phone .,_,mlligWeP-~fllffdl9a.,._e..loh 885-2477 to record your opinion on _ .._ @ As a graduate of CSUN and a stu- canimaginethousands or s1udents sup- graduation. Also, the A.S. Sena1e will dent ofsociology, and ofDr. Yabaskl, porting gun control. Please lake some be meeting at 2 :00 p.m. in the Santa 1would agree with the statement that time and call David Robeni and 1ell -----·- Clarita Room, socome voiceyourcon- there arc murderers and humanitar- him you suppon his stand. Let me cerns. We musl have your opinion'! !! Letters Policy: ians. The banning of assault rifles by remind you that the gun manufactur- n.t'-'._...... _._INM....,.•• ... Sen. David Roberti (D-Northridge) ers, thegundealersandgunowners are ...... lAllfll...... _,• ....,... wouldqualifyhimasahumanitarian. I very organized. The question you Leslie Lew t.d to ...... 1,,u...... ln*!I• would like others in this commu- should beasking yourselfis: Arc these Commencement Commillee...... ,.._..., ~ ,,....,photw_..,...... K>_..,Of....,...... Ml nily to come together in support of people humanilarians? S111det11 Representative -~ b pinl. FllNly Md...., _,..,.,.tl'lould David Roberti. His stand on gun ft:::lwd9hllf jo0..... Al...,.lhof.M...... ~...... control seems to me to be a rational Oe1111is J. Stm1kiz Steven Park.er ---..Nlfldlo....kW~rtlC:Wty...... ,.. idea, and worthy o f your allcntion. I CSUN alumnus A.S. Presidem 6 T-uy, M8rch I, 19'4 The "Quake name Is unique," Bubb said. to as the "Matadome." QUAKES CSUN'scurrentrickname. theMatadors,lsn't"1!ckIY The Idea forthe namechange unwittingly came from C11ua111111• JAi11 associated with athlellc prowess-unlike the Bruins, Heigenone weet altertheearthquake, when bespoke to . Trojam and Aghtlng Irish. agroup ofstudent leadeis at a post- A date and this. SEX IS VISA. I~ JUST .. .J.. c;;;;3 "!llPWS lliiiill PLAIN It's everywhere you want to be. D·D·M C Vi.. U .S.A. I n c 1qq+ ------J~---....i-- ..... ------~ . DAILY SUNDIAL Tuesmy, Mwc:h 8, 1994 7 CSUN site for film 8 To t v Ou v 11 After filling out ?. 5hon l;iography Stoff Writer card, students lalkedto thefilm's direc- tor, Kim Segel, from the advertising Students stoodinlineTuesday wait- agency Light on Glass. Segel asked ing for a chance tostarina promotional students if they had unique hnb!l:cs v l video about the CSUN campus being activities that wtre involved ir.. Segel filmed next week . said he will use some oftiiese talen!s in The. casting .ii.: vioco call was held In Thetilmwill I front of the Unl- ·rhe video is being be shot on c..111- verslty Student pus Wednesday ~ Union and at- done to recruit new and Thursdav, tracted about 80 students and to show · M::n..h 16 and students fol' the 17., and will CSUN-financed how the campus highlight the video. is after the ctuily lives of iI'-----'---'----~S>ra NerSE ~f\le.vtorr ~ told you 1he Newton• you prim, send faxes and even receive pager messages.' MessagePad" was imelligen1. but Subscribe 10 Nev.10nMail:" and voo can exchange messages MessagePacf at th~ price ifs posi1ively shrewd. with tXher subsailers. aro '1th users of tXher JqJUbr eieCTIOOIC What other pocket-si7.ed i1emcan go everywhere )"OU go and senices such as the internetand CompuServe.' gi\t )OU aa:es.110 all the scauered pans ol )OUrlife- the people The arrav.ol amilable software tilles helps 100 handle l1lCllt and places, classes and meetings. phones and faxes, mailand e r tuesmy, M.-ch a, 1994 9 c-p.N.,.. The Daily Sundial r...... AP New Brier. • • Back Stage! Weather St- Wt're There Today ... So You'll Kttow About It Tomorrow lloroocope Opinion & More ••. Informing The Campus Community • The Daily Sundial • Informing The Campus Community • The Daily Sundial SULHR POWER To see tile latest in PowerPC technologies check out Nehllorks Mondaq• March 14. . U£TlllORKS . COMPUTERS + ELECTRON ICS Locatrd in die Matador Boobto" Compla (818) 885·4985 - Chris n~eded 10,000 copies for an 8 am meeting. Good thing she~ abrnnch office. Short on time? Open 7 days a week, our copy centers provide everything you need to meet challenging deadlines. Including the staff. Conre In For Your Student DiscountCard ,-.- MARCH 7th - 1 'tth 9 a~~· -_2._p~ - oAre -·- -- - TIME i M.A_T.A_DQR BOOf<_S ::C_Q l~ ~--- ~ coou;o;;- ••••1 . DAILY SUNDIAL ROOMMATES TRAVEL TYPING TYPING OUIET, RESPONSl8L£ su•ER PARADISE WORD PROCESSING TYPING, C~LtlSSIFIEDS getawoyal One week air Greetpap11rs & resumes I WOROPROCESSING, c female looking 1of same desktop plbl., transcrib- Continued to share apt. Close to & hotel - H11Wail $489, Ed~lng bya professional from,.. ROOMMATES ing. 7:30am - 9prn. Call ) C8mpu9 April. Debra Maul $598, Puerto wrler. CaR Betty (818) !iv Sarah (819) 797-9786. FEMALE WANTED for 996-6812. (3-11.J Vdarta $429, Cancun 981 -2871. (5-25) fi RENTALS (5-25) Roommate in West Hills. $689. CruH Mexioo 3 WE si llOOM FOR rent 2 min. FEMALENC)M.Sli9(Rto daya $389, 7 daya $575. 3 bedroom house $3001 THESIS/TRMPPRSI a share lrg apl In Canoga FOR CLASSIFIED ADS from CSUN. $300/mo + per month. Please call Do l on eampua- Uni- SPRDSHTS 4 Types 114 utils. Newly remod- Park. $375/mo+ 1/2utils. CALL 115-2998 Michele al (818) 884- -lilyTravel, Bookstore sftwre.Professionalqual- eled, W/D,eableTV.609- Pe1s OK. Deaf or hear- 101-11n. (3-11) p 9523. (3-1 0) ~y. English degree, com- GOT 0941 . (3-11) ing. n2-8648V. (3-11) THESIS, TI:RM papers pet~ive rates. (818) 846- ROOM, TV,k~ . priv , non' TUTORING caus ing anxi ety? 3840. (3-1 1) PRIVATE ROOM for smoker. S250 in ex- FEMALE NON-SMKR rent Private entry & bath. change for lite duties lo• share condio 1O min. :o TUTORING - IN writing - Don' panic. Thesis/APA Unfurinshed w~h micro 12 year old. Utils incl. CSUN. Pool, jacuzzi. Cal term ..,,... - grammar. pro, laser printer, A Retired English teacher. WoldP81feet, hand-hold- FOR CLASSIAED & refg. Quiel neighbor- (818) 888-0132 Diane. Joanna or Harvey $3751 ADS CALL hood, $400. No house (3-11) mo. 882-2521. (3-11 ) (818) 998-0374. (S-24) Ing.proleuional product. access. 342-308<4.(3-11) Maureen (818) 773- 885-2998 ROOMMATI:WANTED. APT. TO share: 2+2, ONE ON one tutoring. 8168. (S-25) JOB Expert tutors In all sub- FOR CLASSIFIED Share room In a 2+2 very nice see. bldgJ prk. TYPEMASTERS FOR 1 block from CSUN. 113 & balcony. Close to jects & levels. Math, sci- TYPING/WORD pro- wordproeessingldesk1op ADS CALL utils. Private pari Suite 162, Evanston, Ullnols 602~2650 , for your for free copy or the Summer Session ·94 C2Ulog some great (available In March). tips on - Send the catalog 10 0 my home 0 my school. many .· types of Jobs. - 1Jp Hom• .lddm.s 1Jp Gee, friends forever! DAILT SUMlllAL Tuesclliy, Msdl 8, 1'94 11 VOLLEYBALL ' more i mponant than this one because highest level it can be very close." 7-4 lead. Pacific could not get close C11111111 flt• •11112 we're in trouble ifwe :ose." No \\Uries needed to be wa $249 A College Ring with Real Affordability. AT Tiit<: MATAl >OR BooKsT<>llE. Mnrch 7 throu h I I • 9:00nm to 3:00 m ·. TllE ATHLETIC CLUB (:! \(.I\ I (I( tJlJ1•1/' I Pre-Grand Opening Special SPECIAL STUDENT RATE $ I 022 A MONTH* ArRORICS 11 (Step. C•anio Combo. Power P.llk. Low lmp.l NORTHRIDGE GRANADA HILLS CSUN NEIGHBORHOOD PARKING WATCH --- 993-3 696 366-1650 I 021 I Balboa Blvd. 17747 Chatsworth Blvd. ND PARKING ON - You Can Be Proud Of! NORDHOFF Un front of c1m,u1J • PLUS O NI I IMf Ml:MBI HSI 111 ' 11 I 9 & 4 - 1 - a.m. · 1 p.m. .. . Many Students Have Had Their Cars Towed Away Because They Forgot To Move It Before 4:00. Don't Be A Parking Victim. Doll'I Waste Your Time & Money. THE DAil r SUN DIAi S•1tonp rn. CSUN Comnwn.1, 12 Tll!!d!r, March I, 1_994 SPORTS SPaR'fS CSUN hitters drive UCSB batty BA'R Bv Ae EL MONREAL Stoff Writer K e v i n Howard's eighth- 1. CSUN VOLLEYBAU inning, two-run ThelOtho-ranked Matadors home run deep -rea....,.byHo. 5 over the left-field fence gave Stanford, 15-1o, 15-13-and theCSUN baseball team a 5-4 17-18 in 11 Mounlain Pecffic nonconference victory over SpriFedlnillon mtllCh. UC Santa Barbara Sunday at F0<~cov-~. lff Caesar Uyesaka Staduim. Jomom>W'• Sundial. CSUN has defeated the Gailchos four times in four games tltis·season. The win ct'mpletcd the Matadors' weekend thrce- game sweep of the Gauchos and evened their record at 9- 9. "It's about lime, Howard," Coach Bill Kernen said to his JaS<)n Sli~nahar. homered twice in Sunda/s 5-4 victory over UC Santa Barbara. No. 11 Massachusetts 6~ protege. oUqueane 52 "I was being too picky," I didn'1 know I hit it that hard." third for a 1-0 Gaucho lead. including a double and had l~d No . 12Te~le Howardsaid."I finally got the The Gauchos (4-16) in Shanahan blasted a solo two RBis in his five at hats. George Washington late pitch I wanted." the fourth inning when MJ~ k horneruninthefifU1 to tie the Second baseman Keyaan When he didn't see a pitch Umemoto singled and n a ·iJ scu1¢, 1-1. and a two-run shot Cook and shoristop Chad No. 25 Penn 89 he liked, the right fielder had Willis followed with a hit to in the seveth to tie the score Thornhill finished with two Coluirbia 69 no problem taking a pitch, left field, moving Umemo10 again, 3-3, after the Gauchos RBis each. ended with three walks in to second. scored twice on lwo errors in Senior pitcher Marcos Saturday's game. CSUN pitcher Rick Orr's the sixth. Contreras' went the distance First baseman Jason wild pitch moved the runners Arron D'AoustrelievedOrr for the filth time in five starts Shanahan had his way with into scoring position. in the seventh and posted his to improve his record to 2-3 losing pitcher Steve Lane (1 - After walking thenext bat- third win of the season and and give the Matadors a 7-6 3) going four for four with ter to load the bases, third lowered his ERA lo 1.72. win. twohomerunsandthreeRBis. basemanTylerFeller bounced In the first game of the se- The Matadors easily won "I knew I hit the second into a doule play, which al- ries, designated hitter Eric NBA onehard," Shanahan said, "but lowed Umemoto toscorefrom Gillespie collected four hits, See BASEBALL, pmge 11 Lakers 100 , Milwaukee 84 Boston No surprises in UCLA loss, UOP win 112 .:- Miami 104 Bv REEN A FuRuTAN1 they earned, at one point sid- New York 99 Stoff Writer ing out 13 consecutive times. Detroit 85 The Bruins broke the stale- Portland lllemen'svolley- mate after Kevin Wongtipped Golden State late ball team knew it had the ball over to tie the score at • to be great against seven. A Matador block gave UCLA, but it could not get to them a 14-12 lead, but CSUN thal level and lost 15-12, 17- could not finish it. 11le Bruins 15, 15-4 Thursday nighl at tied things up at 14 and then Matador Gym. blockedand spikedto beat the NHL CSUN remained close Matadors 17-15. I, throughout the first two games, "We had big chances in the then seemed lo lose ils desire second game," said middle lowinasthey allowed theBru- blockerOliverHeitmann. "We ins to dowhatevertheywished. weren't clever e nough. We t g "We played ~I enough to have lo play smarter." have a chance lo win the first two "They played harder than games," said Coach John Price. in recenl days, but they didn't "We cook! and need to play bet- Boston maketheeasydigs," said Price. lCr. Washington lbat's the bottom line." "It was obvious from 0-0 they 1lle Matadors got off to a Iosttheirfire. Theythinkabout Detroit slow stait in the first game, giv- whal could' vebeen toomuch." N.Y Rangers ing up five straight poinlS be- The Matadors put up little foretaking atimeouL Later, the resistance in the final game, New Jersey Matadors tied the scoreupat I 0 giving up as many as nine Quebec and then took the leadoffa kill straight poinis. "All night I by Collin Smith, who finished thought we played with a lotof ·- St LOUIS Toronlo with 11 kills and seven digs. heait. You have to against The two learns traded leads UCLA," said Smith. He could N. Y 1!.landers until UCLA took a 14-12 lead 001 however, say exacUy why Winnipeg late after it blocked a Matador at- the match ended theway itdid. tack. The Matadors had two "If we had taken one game . 4 Florida chances to score, but a mis- Vancouver late offofthem we would've hada handled ball and two net vio- chance because UCLA gets lations gave UCLA all it impatient," said Smith. needed to win. Heitmann led the teamwith Outside h~ter Peter Piexoto leads the Matadors in digging aver- In game twoeach team had age. Here he gets one against UCLA. to work hard for every point