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Is Prop 174 a help or hindrance? In CSUN CSUN dean participates in formal debate history By LHley K. Johneon Tod,.y in 1976, Charlie . Staff Writar Stephen•, a member of an intramural football league, Whether Proposition 174 charpd the intramural of- wouldeolveorfurthercompli· fice with racial biu in a cat.e California'• education Jetter to theeditor af\ercon- problem• was debated trovonial rulingaon a fight. Wednesday by a CSUN dean Voe Strache, the and a Pasadena City College women'• intramural direc- profeaaor at the University tor, eaid stephen'•teamhad Club. a fair hearina. The propoeed amendment Guy Miller, the men'• would provide parents with intramural director, 1aid vouchen valued at $2,600 per the rulet require 1uapon- 1tudent to tend their children 1ion of any team caught to private schools at an alter- Carolyn Ellner. dean of the School of Education, Saul Halpert, moderator. and Or. Wolbert Smtth, fighting. native to the public school sys· professor of business management at Pasadena C~y College sitting from lett to right. Hetaiditwattheteam'• tern. duty to know and abide by Carolyn Ellner, dean of the the state's public schools. don't do something now, we1l era and it'1 bad for the chil· the ruin. School of Education, believes *This law is pro-active, not end up with 50 to 55 atudentl dren and their parents.• the proposition is poorly writ- reactive1ikemostoftheschool per clysroom.• A major problem with the ten and would eliminate any system is today," Smith said. While Ellner agreea every· proposedccnatitutional amend- pouibility for equal and fair •we haven't had anything in- one wants a brighter educa· ment she said, is once Proposi· education. novative or creative on the tional future for California'• tion 174 it enacted it will be" Bu.sinees management pro-- ballot to change the face of children, ahe cloeo not believe hardtorevene."lttakeathree- fettor Dr. WilbertSmith, bow- education in the last30yean. Proposition 174 ia the answer fourtha ofthe legi1laton and 50 ewr,believeei•uingthevouch- There will be two million ad· theachool aystem is looking for. percent of California'• voten en ia a -Ill}'atep toward ditional 1tudenta in Califor- "Thi• ia bad policy," Ellner improving the problems facing nia by the year 2001. If we said. "It'• blld for the tupay- See PftOP 174, PllQ8 9 QLU regards obscel)e Friends andfamily share writ~ng Sacrifice as homophobic memories ofprofessor to honor Pattanoon, a vetaran • A look atthe pros and bisexual1," he added. Wamingthatthewritingof Contributing Writer of:U,..rt atCSUN. Hia con· cons of onlmol reseach tribuO- to the campua com- the epithet will not be taken Friends andfamily spoke of munity include teaching S.. P11119 5 lightly, Cattrejon called it •a primeexampleofhomophobia" unfor..ttable momenta, on- American history and com- dearingmemoriea andhumor- .,...... _,..well•t.ins and that gay and letbian 1tu· oua epitocleo inthelife orCSUN a leader to atudenta and fac· dents "have to confront this every clay.• hi1toryprofeator Michael SeoU ulty. Patteraon at a memorial nr· History Department Chair Officialo said two other vice held in his honor Tuesday Tom Maddwt aaid, "I never event.a, similar in nature to in the history department'• ceate to be amazed atwhat he the defamatory phrase, were put into his teaching. Mike was directed against memben or Whitsett Room. *Doc• Patterson paned always prepared to assist, to the club in the past. away Oct. 14 at the age of 50 teach you in whatever your In one in1tanoe, construc- request involved." tion paper uaed to advertise af\er a sudden and brief fight Patterton believed in ex· QLU events waa found tom to againat an auto·immune dia· eel le nee in learning and teach- shred• and aeveral written ease. He is survived by his Obscene wordstargeted atthe obecenitie1 were indiscrimi- wife, Ann, and two brothers: ing and provided other faculty OLUwere '9undinSiemlNorth. Pat and Steve. members with an example of nately directed about CSUN the importance or devoting student.a, including one stu· More than 200 people By Sllvlo J . Pante 1quee.. d into the Whitaetl Boo! dent who Wat a friend ofa gay Staff Writer Roomand held handain prayer See MEMORIAL, page 3 penon, said QLU advisor The Nlghtmore Before Gays, 1e1bian1 and bisexu- Antonia Gama. Christmas' creeps Into al• were defamed Wedne1day '"There'• a lot or tenaion on audience's heorts when an oblcenity was found thiscamputthatnobodywantt ICTllwled on a bulletin boardin to talk about and it'• directed S..J!80•7· the Chicano lobby in Sierra toward people who are out.. North, according to Campus 1poken againstraciam,sexiam Police. and homophobia,"Garciaeaid. The words "Fuck Queen· Such a!tack1 on gay atudenta were written in chalk around renect the nature or the cam- Oiera advertiaingeventa for the pua environment. she added. .... Queer Latinaa/01 Unidu/oa Laat week a student was Club. Itmarked the third time confronted by oeveral MEChA -~1 QLU baa been au.eked 1ince memben af\er allegedly be- it waa chartered with ing caught defacing a chalk r - ~ Movimiento Eatudiantil figure that waa written in Chicano de AzUan two yean memory orgay ponon during ago, QLU official• aaid. a rally and teach-in prote1t- * . While campua police have ing Columbus Day, Garcia no auapects, the writing i1 be- aaid. inireported aa a "hatecrime,' The student fled and Falling down policeaaid. 1houtedobtcenitie1atMEChA •1t11not1urpriaingthatthi1 members, 1he 1aid. Women's voUeybOll ls typo of action ha• occurred." Garcia, who speculated the swept by UC Santo aaid EnriqueCa1trejon, di rec· crime took place sometime Boiboro torofQLU. "Itahow1 thatthere between 10 p.m. and 7:30a.m .. la •till a lot or ignorance and S..page12 hate toward gay1, lesbiansand See OBSCENITY, page 3 Attendees at lhe memorial service for Michael Patterson Tuesc:tay 2 NEWS/Thll'9day, Oclobet 21, 1993
Adu•11...mry Ae-.roeProgtern-W• Ptychology AHa c l1tlon - We wil have will hive a <*ision-maklng WOll the lobby araa where there ian't a lotof dofammatory 1tatemonto. In addi· moualy about the matter, Garcia 1upervi1ion. tion to work1hop1 on both added. OBSCENITY "Wo'ro1urpriaodthataomothingol10 homophobia and •conOict re1olu- However, Garcia warned ifthereare Contlnuld '""" pege 1 (like thoepithetJdidn'thappen1ooner," tion." they will a1k momben and 1tu- any more problem•, the department Garcia aaid. denta for any information loading to will con1ider Jocking the lobby during pointed out that vandali1m in a racial In tho future, MEChA wlll hold wh<> wrote tho ob~nity , Garcia 11id. the evening u a last retort. -We don't or homophobic context o~n oa:un in an open forum addro11ing the People can con¥ MEChA anony- want to have to do that," Garcia aaid. MEMORIAL Continued '""" 11911• 1 duction toDocatacomputeraeminarin Patterson waa involved in many ac- Pat Patteraon spoke about how the Kanau and how he made everyone feel tivities out.aide the claaaroom including family looked forward to their annual time and onel'll)I to the atudenta and comfortable in theirnew aum>undinga. 1erving on the Faculty Senate, the family reunion• becauaeofhis brother'• their work, Maddux aaid. •J don't feel aad for Mike, I feel very Graduate Studio• Committee, the stories about life atCSUN. "To get an exam back from Mike happy becauae I know that he has al- School Peraonnel Committee, the his- He made the family feel u if they Patteroon was to have a total oxpe.ri- ready made himaelf at home where he tory depl\rtment's W.P. Whitaett Com- were part ofthe CSUN community, he ence. He corrected your atyle, working ia." Clark aaid. mitteeand the Board ofDirectors of the said. on you from start to finish," Maddux Graduate student Mario Saborio University Student Union. At the end of his speech Patterson aaid. tearfully recounted a dream he had in FredStrache, director of theStudent said , "Thank you because you are the Maddux told how Patteraon'• pas- which he saw Pattenon in the office, Health Center, remembered the hun- people that enabled the life he lived to sion for teaching affected his work out- ran up to him and said, ·0oc you're dreds·of times Patterson assisted stu- be a dream,and itwas. My brother lived side CSUN as head of Magnolia Sys- back." denta andalso his indispensable efforts the happiest life I know." • tem• Computer Conaulting. Saborio, who said Patterson wa1 in theestablishmentoftheCSUN Circle The funeral service and burial will •He made 1u.re a11 hia client.a under- "one of the beat lecturers in the of the Omicron Delta Kappa National take place today in Columbia, South at.ood the system, and would go back to school and made the subject mate- Honor Society. Carolina. provide on going, continuing advise- rial more intereating and helped "Mike broughtsomethi ng to studenta The history department has estab- ment to his clienta," Maddux said. develop my i nterestin hiatory: also that many of us are not able to do. He lished a Michael Patterson Scholarship Stella Clark, a friend ofPatterson's said he will always keep Patterson was truly one ofour finest educators," Fund to assist present and future gen- since 1972, told the story of her intro· alive in his heart. Strache said. erations ofs tudents. 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Not valid with any o.ther offer. Limit one coupon per purchase. Thul!day, Oclober 21 , 1993 5 .. .. OPINION / Animals sho-uld not be used in experiments By CdMftne Angela llcNlcholH want toattract 1tuclenta and iti1 beneficial to anyone who ftndo 1ati1faction in torturing defenoelen crea- Medlcal technolocYbaaadvanceddramaticallyovor tur11. There are alternativo1 to thi1 madne... the tut centur)'. Sciontbta have dilClOvered vaccine• Thi1 country'• prioon1 a.re filled to capacity. There for whooping couch, rubella, mump1 and polio. People are plenty ofaubjecte to 1tudy within the priaon 1y1- are1urvivingcancer,leukemia and hearttran1planta. tem. Thil eould be done on a voluntary bui1. But, bow many til!IMiianexperiment repeated in Reoearchon could1tudy the poychological effec:ta of a dlfllerent lab in thi1 '!OW'try? According to biologi1t clepre11ion,drugabuaeandviolentcrime. Furthermore, Jcihn E. McArdlo, "80 percent oftho experimentation there would be no reo.oon or need to phy1ically hurt involving rhllul monkeys are either unneeeoeary, anyone. It makea great.er 1enoe to work with human repreoent llMIOM duplication of previouo work, or beingo to diooover the reason1 for our action1. could, uae non-animal altornativo1. • Computer reoearch i1 aleo a viable alternative. R..rcheremuatfind alternative methoda to cur- Computen are capable of 1imulating the effecte of rent animal uplorotion. Until the laat decade, tho well·undentood principle• on complex 1y1tem1, a1 in IDIQorityofAmericana have been unaware oftho cruel the application of tho law1 of phy1ice to airplane and and Inhumane treatmentofanimall 1acriflced in tho automobile deeign. name of.a.noo. Many C01metic companieo adverti1e their producte Itiiunbelievable to the ~rity ofuo that highly- •have never been teeted oo animals.• Not only i1 thia oducoted humanbeiop would perform ouch macabre proctice politically correct, iti1longovordue. However, exporirnentl. many or ua have been unaware that porfumee, hair Until noontly, we have all been fooled. Who would product.I and coemetice were ever teated on animals. ever 1uapec$ ao EdtO ------Thul!d!r· Oc:lcber 21, 19113 7 ART S& ENTERTA INMENT Strangefruit ... a musical salad? 'Nightmare' is a dark, dreamy film By Silvio J , Plllll And homo i1 where Danny Elfman'• WilliamHickey,P./ul·PeeWMHerman' Slaff Wriler muaical ..,.,.. finclo itself u well. l~t a Reuben• and lf&,;an himeolf provide Jazz band combines an array ofsound home of long, owooping 1trokeo of bril· theirvocal talent. for the ft.Im, bUt all are Not since Walt Di1noy'1 "Fantasia' lianoeandmelody,_,ingauniquely nearly upotal!"d by a knockout, 1how· Slla;,.ira F1utkner By Jenkino. It's written by the band obout their colleagues and the club owner. has there been anything like -rim Gothic quality that fita in well with the 1topping performance by Ken Page a& StattWriler a pilgrimage to Africa. "We were trying to get a spot at6thSt Burton'•The Nightmare Before Chriat· tone and natureofthe film. Elfman, who Jack's arch enemy, Oogie Boogie. StrangeFruit, who formed aft.er a jam Dick's, but no one, eepecially the owner, mu.• lt'a a non-atop tour de force that marks hit sixth colloboratioo with Bur· AlthoUgh the film haa a whimoical The on ly thing filling the Student session ala friend's house and have been wouldtakouueriolllly. Wereallyhadto leaves ita: mark on the unconecioua, t.on in thia film, tu.ma what production eenaeofwonder. aome moviegoen might Union on Oct. 13 was the divene jazz together for 14 months, have found that oonvinc:e them that we were all compe- with ita groteoque images of light and notea aay wu originally a abort poem betumedolfbyhowlongthofilmmakon sob..nds from StrangeFruit. a five piece, not only does their muaica1 style have tent musicians,• lnyama explained. darkneu, while allowing us to feast writlen by Burton 10 yean ago, into a take in tellingtheirstory(as twoviewen all woman, "industrial jazz al~mative" them breaking stereotypes,but alao in 'The jazz 10ene is almoet completely oureyea in a reverie ofdream•, whimey fully-rea.lized fantuy muaical. were when they walked out during a band featured as AS/SPACE'• Noontime the jazz oommunity because they are all maledominat.ed. Moat ofthe time, when and gho1ta. It'a no small wonder 1ince Elfman recent oc:reening of the film), but the Concert entertainen. women band in a male dominated music M go to open jam sessions, the only It'1notsurprisingthiasubvenivefairy reportedly wrote two-third• of all viauale make up for the mm·· 1eeming RegardleH of having been booked al female musicians there are us," lnyama tale. which w1ea at.op-motion animation, the last minute, and playing to a small said. -rhen we usually hear stuff from comee from the aame Bohemian geniua crowd, StrangeFruit played a dynamic who gave UI "'Edward SciMOrhands• and set of flamboyant muaic. the two alternative •Batman• movies. StrangeFruit get. theiT flavor from Unlike Dionoy, who nniti,.,d hi1 fanta. the divene musical beckgrounda and nee through a narrow puteurization tastes of it.a members Ngozi Jn yama on prooeuofconformity and reatraint. Bur- saxophone (the group's manager}, Tara ton defies thia o:mvention and breaks an Thierry on bass, drummer Jai Brooks, tho rulea by taking. UJ to a nightmare Moorylien Jenkins on keyboard and Vo- mU1ical world where thinp aren•t nec- cals, guitarist Maria Hobbs and on per- oeoarily ordol'ed in a way. Uncle Walt cussion and vocals, Evonne Williams. would have wanted. For Burton, dark· Their sound is like a musical salad (a neas ia the enchanted kingdom. StrangeFruit salad, at that) combining Under the direction of Henry Selic!<, elementsma.inlyfromjau,ReggaelWorld Burton'• otory, which wao adapted by Beat, Rock and Hip Hop. Michael McDowell and ocreenwritten by Once of the strongest songs wa!I Caroline Thompeon, i1 about how a dit· •PliJse ofa Ci pher,• which, according to illuaioned young ghoul named Jack lnyama, was written by Williams about Skellington re- NEWSfThursday, October 21 , 1993 9 They would no kqerexporionm the cul- theirchildren attendechool would ulti- Debote moderator Saul Halport, a tural c!Mnity they do "9'"· And otudenta mately improve the quality of educa- former political analyat for KNBC-TV, PRO'P 174 aren\al-ya where the ochoo1o are. tion in thia 1tate, Smith aaid. aaid no matter the reault of the Nov. 2 Continued from PIO• 1 Unlea1 the atate makeo provi1ion1 "When paren~ have a choice, they vote on the propoaition, It will have a for tran1portation, thi1 may be an become like co.,,umen.• he Hid. -rhey wideapread impacton the 1tate and the plut one additional voter to undue thi•." empty prorni1e for a lot ofchildren in will become rno1:'" actively involved in country. Ellneraald. the inner citiea who can't alford to theirchildren'• education and will then "California i1 on the cuttin1 edse "'nle Jut time we were able lo get relocate to other achool1.• become empowered lomake thechangeo here. The education ofour children ia three-fourlhaofthelesialatontoagree Oi1agreeing, Smith aaid a two tier to our tcbool 1yatem that are needed. at 1take and the re1t ofthe country i1 on aomethin1 waa when they gave ayatemi1 alreadyin exi1tence todayin "If parenta aren't oati16ed with a watching." Halport aaid. themeelvn a pay raiM." the public 1chool1. "You can walk onto particularecbool andelectto oend their •J came here becau.. I love chil- Ellner alto believe• a voucher 1y1- a camput and find '"ll"Ption among children elMwhere, thi1 will force the dren." Smith aaid in clo1ing, to which tem mi1ht create a two clu1 aociety. Latinoa, African American• and Aaian echool to improve. Official1aUheechool Ellner..,....t. "We're all here becauee "Children couldend up divided accord- American•. Thi1 i1 nothing new." can't 1tand by and watch all the 1tu- we love children. They are who really in1 to their race, belief1 and culturea. Giving parenta a choice u to where . denta leave.• matter,• he aaid . ~" GRACE BEAUTY SALON \ \ II I: I\ \ \ I LIU l \ \ HOLIDAY SPECIAL \ I I <>I<' I '\ \ I I \I'. Doll'I hftltMI. Try .., youll come lar more. ;.,111:;: lLlill CRUZ. CATALOG SALE PERSONAL INJURY ..... :: THE ENTIRE CRUZ CATALOG IS ON AND , I \ ...., 111 SALE NOW AT TOWER! OTHER MATTERS '~ I ' '' 'I' I ...... S.llj . REDUCED STUDENT RATES \ ,~::; I \ • ) 111 o·,-1, ALSO AVAILABLE BY (818) 831-9518 ...._.call 772-4549 New Cuttomen 1965ResedaBlvd. only. Acron d'M Northridge, CA 1trM( GREG GINN: Nonhrld&a from Thrifty H"""Ma& PAYDAY Open Mon.-Su. 9'.m.-8p.m. -- (5"CD SINGLE) T'"' yo..,..J/"' ,,..1ty ~ .,,;1 i-.J./ 4.99 CD ASSOCIATED STUDENTS HAS A . PLACE FOR YOU. 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Hill gave the penpective of So doea Krzyzewaki. · Continued from 111111• 12 boymtt were the main topial in Chariolte. whatIt feela liketobe the foql point'of •At the top buketball achoola, bu· "We haw • lot o( empathy for what all the attenlfon with no s¥5' in what ketbell playenarenotnormal atudente," panel on student-athlete welfare. they'n!doing,"Dukecoad! Mlkel A.S. ELECTIONS Ho1neco111in~ Senate and ~ ~1rs lh M>uJ al'd awabn§ tht-fttt ~ ~ Associaicd S1udcn1s is holding clcc1ions for Scna1e and Homecoming King and Queen. Nex1 Tuesday •tnf«hous 1hythmt, 10U1t1g hannorun ... n04 to t. mined.- and Wednesday is your chance 10 vole. Nrw Btdlprd Dmn $1!0" •Hot. tpkyl Superb voe.aft 41: $170* tight uutrUJMntation " Senate Candidates WCBH RAdJo $170* $199" UULI $115' o ..., \~,.., Tuesday, November 16th, S:OOpm $i60' Northrldge Center In the USU Homecoming Courl kfln·) Rm.hell A11111 Hrnnd.. "fln Craig Col11..-n Lc,hc Le"' Mike Coopcm1an Jnckcn MorJ:an Arnold Ga11lao Lorena Sala1ar Eddie P1rom,.uk Stcph.mtc W1--c Chn" Robm-.on Wi:nt.l)· Yc1"1 There arc '-C\Cral f1pcn ...... JI' m th1' "C°mc..11.·r .. ~1:11.111.· Flcll1<1n.. Stut.lcni"' arc i::n couragcd to voh.' fnr "'T111.: m 1..mdnl.111.·.. 1t1r tlh· -....h110J.. 111 Art". Educa11nn. 1-lumam · .,. DON'T 1-M ..._" eaU •-a to~ftMl• ------Ill'"· Eni?-mccnnl! and C11mp S1..1. an\I "i1.a'll1.l' Jnd M.11h ....-t.,..u,.....oar, ...... i ...... ·-·lbMI aa 1 GRE - LSAT 1 OCTOBER 26 i\NlJ 27-X:4.5 TO 7 oo lntara1hl•, toU)' a atcn." It's all GMAT - SAT walttnc for )'OU la todas<'• Dalls- 1 POLI. IS LOCATED AT OVIA'IT l.IBR \R'r I'\110 Sundlal ot...lfled• seoUon. CBEST- MSAT ,r I .- \NS\VE~S".'! 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Radio Beijing 8:50 A: Yes. all mstruc1ors are lully credenttalec! with Earth & Sky ~ Daily two.minute feature on astronomy 6:)0 Public Radio Earthwatch 6am advanced deorees and earth scienc• Law Show/ Health Show A: Yes. all materials are included r_ Crossroads 6:)0 A: Yes. we admlmster programs !or 26 Cilltorma 9am Mid·Morning Musicale 7am Accent on Women Stale UmvtrS1t1es. cofltQH and l.iw schools with Phi/Ip Richards wlclt Teddl Son'--' Owbedl_, Pwa.__....._ LYM ho.a dtb A: Yes. all PfoOrJms are on campus - 7:)0 Senior Scene iuunlu:...... wel mU.Utrum b.aws A: Yes, we've been helpmo students prepare lor 1 lam Performance Today with 8Ml>aro SyMa _ the past 20 years. 11artln Goldsmith hosts - NPR•s cluskal music mq:ulne lam Bluegrass Express Latino__ Classics 7am with Fron~ l""or•~ with Robert Rios f•._.. th. 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The Music Room Spm Tue: mane•• utlusfv•r r'9COrded wldl Wolden KCSN Concert Staae lo< NP~ Mnoners J-• "---Mhowol~.....ac. Wrd: IOpn ...... IOfM ,..,.. ,.onlinp Quarterdedc O&uk:al Coumx!own Bluea Stai• ~Ml,,.,-.,-a.lc:ohaloft. Wnh Rkh Copporrla "lluth lrowntran1poru ltt.Men Thur. Haanum Opus todown •nddl"Y toe.Ma to hlw American 6pm llfil u•n" rime Mof9Mt Continental Houn wftll Wolf,..., Sc,_ldor Fri: New Releases llprr IFeMW... U...._•C..-W..~ Blues and Rhythm with CMs Par• ...!9!~t!r,., IOpm Take a bite out of trash! Please keep our campus clean. SPORTS/Thut1day, October 21, 199311 the oeleclion pl"OCllN for the NCAA bu· ment. mentoand -ntto theNCAA.I ahead of GLAZE katball tournament. The flaw in the ay11A>m ia thio: An the hiitily reprded Runnin' Rebell. COnllnuld from P911• 12 All oftheDivialonlconferencea,with / inferior team can win the conference UNLVwaa relegatedtotheNational the exception of the Bia Ten, Great tournamentand go to theNCAA cham- InvitationalTournament, a conaolation occurred in the NFL, but on a 1maller Midw01t and Pac-10, play leque tour- ' pion1hipe while the 1uperlor team in oontatfor thea110-ran1 andeomenever· ocale. nament& at the end ofthe regular aea- the leque watche1 it on TV. Other will-be'•· Until,...,.ntly,only four team1- the eon. The winner receivee an automatic team• in the conference, however, may Playoff1,eitherattheprofe11ionalor threedivi1ional champion•andonewild bid to the NCAA tournament. receive at.-l•l'B'O berth• to "March Mad- collegia!A> level•, 1hould include only card-inuchNFLconferenceadvanced The conference tournament cham- ne11: the beet IA>amo: Thoae oquade that are to th• plll)'Olfl. pion i1n't alway• the regular-eeaaon Doeen'toeem right, doeait?Well, it'• worthy of competing and have proven Now,at the requeetoftheNFLown- conferencewinner, u waathecuewith what happened laet aeaaon in the Big theirworth through the regular-season ero, there are two wildcardteame from Georgia Tech and North Carolina last w..t Conference final, whore Long conte1ta. each conference in1tead of one. That year in tho AUantic Coast Conference. Beach State upoet Nevada-Lai Vegas, That's why playoffa elri1t. So we can givH UI an extra week ofpro football. Georgia Tech won the !Qurnament, but who wore 21-8 at the time. oee the beat play tho beot. Not tho best Not that that'• bad, but it ia unneces- tho Tar Hoel• were tho league champi· The ~9en , which were defeated by against the mediocre. sary. one. CSUNin the regulaneuon,lostin the But let'• give the NFL some credit: Had the Yellow Jackett not won the fint round of the NCAA tournament. DailySundi<>JataffwrituMiluGbut Atleaatitoendaonly 10of281A>ama to ACC tournament, their inferior record Other lint-round loeen were Wright willaomedayhouehiaown 1portautopia, th• poetoeuon. would have kept them from receiving Sta!A> and Evansville, two teams that compktewith satellitedi&h, wide-acrun Another thing that perturbe me i1 an at.-large berth to the NCAA tourna- won their weenie conference tourna· 1Vondwdbor. l'tt.A.TADOR. SCOR.EHO.A.H.D UC SANTA IARIARA d. CIUN, ROBERTSON HOMES COLLEGIATE INVITATIONAL 1M, 15-3, 1f.14 Al Woodbndge Country Club, Woodbridge, Cald · Par 71 Non-conference •I the •Mei.dome" ,lQ..IW October 18-19 October19 IW.I llKll llU!;.I No even s kh ~duled . Top10FW.,_.e: ,..,... . ~ - 0 3 T•'-1 lcMe EB.I.DAI V11.1gfln. MevlOI " " ... 81ulng!OI'\, S:r•ro Slit• "' P9PPeft;I~ ... tlott9Meft ' ;:g, J p.ln. Andi_., ,,, ' ·•.000 Woodt. Sari JON Stale M*"'...,. UNLV vs. Men's Soccer {rt r.'i rth Campus Stadium. Joflrwot\, cs St1111111J.rl "' ...,_ .... JotgM...... WMNng'Ol'I S1ai. "' Montana vs. Women:S Yolleyb'all at •Matadome." MlllCIWI. UC SWiii &a1011e '" ...... S:-r....e• . 11 M-..1'1.P~d ,... '" ,._ I '""' SATURDAY S.1•t1COt.W1. s:,..no S1•e '" r.a_ •2 • ... Sn11.,.iy 0r-oon '" .. CIUN (f·11I UJ.1 llKll.. llU!;.I'" 9 ~.m. .. -.... 3 , ~ CSUN AN.,_.1 ~ 26 AO&tTI ~ °" 223"' ( •l ~ 42 Rell 5"11ngt1aut ,...,. 10 ,,' ... Cross Country in Pomona 1nvitatlonal at Bonelli Park. 22' l • lll. T....,, JKOb L1.111t. n1 l• l t ). T 1 ~ lOl'lr Borctwetl 1>t l•21) Mel.augt\I" 0 '" It Cl'lld HolOen m 1•211 •0 T1_. """"- - I P""*dlnl '11 . 2. S:,..l\O StMI 179. l ...... ,. U I ,_ 000"' 7 °""""" I p.m. 4 $.-i JON Sw1 111. , WHl'l~Otl Stale llt. ~ San Frarw:.M:O U9 1 -- 0 Football at UC Davis. Or990" Hill. I . CUIOf,.... IM.. t PIClfic ... 10 UC S111 ~ a.art.ii• ff1 GlllN'antOtl 250 CSUN' • Mitat TIWN.llllllnt • Al UCl..A ca...ic. Redhr#+. Gol Couts•. KdtOc:tl 222 SUNDAY f emKVla, Hool. 1·2 ---r-...... )I e2 20012' 3:30 p.m. ....~4(Meiqel..._, F..-a,HMl) ; C.... 1 ~ -....-UCIB 12 (K.,.. 41; CIUN 2 {ltoM. B~Smll'I) New Mexico vs. Men's Soccer at North Campus Stadium. ·1 have appointments unbt the end or the week.· ~I (J:°ranc:. &) ; CSUN 17 (StOM fl - S-r Flnandel Aki ~ Yu Tron on hl A~71 . m..,lno• 1111• - wtlll CSUN etudont..1111- Presented bq Plkl '1tl1s QM ~~~A ~ "'1"0 ~J' ~ ~ FOR-~ ALL SUNDIAL ~ADS/o~ ~~G~c& THE DAILY SUNDIAL (818) 885-2998 -- For more info. call 310-543-DSSl SEE WHAT TAKES SHAPE EXERCISE American Heart ft Association V 12 Thul9day, October 21, 1993 SPORTS Mike Glaze Gauchos gotcha So much Women's spikers are swept for the By Reena Furutani We played their game," Staff Writer Kristich, an outside hitter, said. I regular In a little more than one Things finally came to- hour,the6th-ranked UC Santa gether fo r the Matadors in season BarbaraGaucho• defeated the game three. They led for the Having followed profes- CSUN women's volleyball first time in the match at 4-3. sional sport.a for as longas I team 15-4, 15-3, 16-14 Tues- Santa Barbara never let the can remember, I can't help day night a t the "Matadome." , Ma tadors get ahead by more butnotice the playoffs seem "Before tonight, I thought than Lhree while Slone a nd to lastalmost as long as the we gave the matches we lost Clements made it difficult for regular season. away," CSUN Coach J ohn their opponents to get the lead This ia true, 10 part., be- Price said. "We got beat by a back. good team. They executed Up 14-13, t he Matadors ' ' cause most sports employ a lengthy best-of-seven eerie• great and we were ofT." had the chance to close ou t format for each round of Aimee Stone led the team the game, but a service er- play. But most ofthe bla me with 10 kills and 12digs, while ror by Heather Anderson for the elongated season• Mi ssy Clements added eight ..gave Santa Ba rbara posses- rests on the team owners, ki!J s. Ann Kristich pos ted sicm. The Ga uchos the n took who allow more teams than seven kills and seven digs. the lead by a point and got are nece11ary into the Game one opened with a the match point when Stone postaeason. quick Gauchos lead, though was called for a back-row Don't get me wrong. I CSUN (8- 11 ) stayed cloee un- hitter violation. Outside hitter Aimee Stone tries to make the block, but as her think the beet-of-seven se- til the Matadors, trailing 6-3, ·in t he first two games I teammates look back, the ball ended up behind her. ries 1y1tem, unlike single look a time out. Af\.er getting don't think Santa Barbara elimination, ultimately de- the side out, Northridge lost made a mistake,• Price said. game. They started to block weren't that good in the lint cide• which is the better possession andSanta Barbara The Gauchos played virtu- and got intotheir rhythm,• said two games,• Farley 1aid. •Jn team. It'• the number of (17-2) wenton a 9-1 run to win ally nawlen until the last Kathy Gregory, head coach of thethirdgame, thingo clicked. tumUnJla.J!kyoffs, how- 15-4. game, making a total of nine theGauchoe. •Jn women'• vol- We played hard, but they ever , that make the "We made a few mistakes, errors, compared to 17 for the leyball, anyone can beat any- played better. I think we de- postaeaeon a joke. but overall, I don't think we Matadors. one. I was happy with our in- cided thatifwe'regoin8'1o loM, This ts especially true in played that bad," middle Price said he saw the usual te nsity of the firat two we're going to loee fichtin1.• the NBA and the NHL. blocker Tonia Farley said. out of the Matadors in game gamea.• TheMatadon,whodropped Thoeeorgamzationa have "!'hey played better than us." three. Although the Matadora theirMOOnd1traijht,nextface systematically reduced the In game two, the Gaw:hos "!'he third game was more have not been mentally strong the Montana LadyGrisFriday importance of the regular led 10-0 before the Matadors typical ofour Mason. We had this season, Price aaid he did at7 p.m. at the "Matadome.• oeaaon by allowing 16 teams were able to get on the board. ourchanOMbutd:idn'toonvert,• not think it waa much of an "I don't know ifrm e~ into their NOpective play- Allowing the Matadon only Price said. •rm not going to i11ue thi1 time. "When you're ing loo mw:h or ifrm erpect- ol&. Thia format i1 a wute three points, Sa¥a Barbara lose sleep over this lots like I eettin8' beat that badly, there in1 ua lo eet better too ooon." of~~- breezed by for a 16-3 win. have over other games.• are other thinp involved," he Price oaid. "We're ptting ..... lllll!&cre ,_rde "In the !Int two gameo it •1 thought Northrid1e aaid better but not aa faat aa I _._,~or. felt like we were in a hurry. pickedupthelevel in the third "I think mentally, we thoUjlbt." ----Ponumple,berthin. the 11192 . ,,.. NBA Plll,)'Offs, the Indiana Golfers are swinging too much Coaches Pacen (4~2) and Miami Heat(~)advanoedlothe discuss Eaat.eraConfe-p~ CSUN struggles to low finish in invitational with looiltg recorda. BcKh ByCtlrlaRMd athletes' teama loet, S--0, in the flnt- Sports round be1t-<>f-five Mriea. Editor struggles The NHL had an identi- It was four weeks ago the cal snafu in 1992. CSUN golf team placed 12th By Jim O'Connell Raiee your hand ir you out of 20 teams at the Husky believe tlie Hartford Whal- Associated Press Invitational in Washington. ers, at 26-41-13, were wor- Going into this week's 21st thyofaStanley Cupplayoff CHARLOTIE,N.C.(AP)- Annual Robertson Homes In- Grant Hill i1 not a member of berth. vitational in Woodbridge, Ca- TheNBAtakea the eight the National A11ociation of teamswiththebest records lif., the Matsdors were build- BasketballCoacheo, yethewao inga sense of optimism. Itwas in each conference, regard- oneofthe prominentlpeaken at the University of the Pa- I011 of their place within atill lint i11ue1 summit. cific-hooted tournament that e11ch conference's two divi- . The Duke senior was uked 1iotls, to the playoffs. Socon- theMatadors placed fourth out to 1it in on a panel at one of of20 teams in 1992. ceivably lhe laat-placeteam Tuesday's breakout -lions in the Pac1t\c Divi1ion of It was at this year's Invita- pod hit brief speech to a the Weatern Conference tional that much of the CSUN roomful ofcoachesandadmin- could qualify for the play- optimism was dashed af\.er a iatratorawaa impreeaive, well· 14th place finish -out of 21 offs. rMMrched and lo the point. teams. No individual Matador The NHL 11 sli1htly dif- "'When my curfew wu eet placed higher than 26th. teen~pr, ferent, butjuatasludlcrou1. at home a1 a my The NBA consists of 27 The Jim Bracke n-coached parents aeke.d for my input Mata4on finished with a total inlothedecision," the21-year- teams and the NHLhaa 26. of905 strokesas a team at the How i1 it justifiable that old son offormer NFLrunnin1 par-71 at the Woodbridge back Calvin Hill oaid. morethan halfofthe team• Country Club, leaving them in each league qualify for "NoonefromtheNCAAhao 34 strokesbehindthe top team Gott head coach Jim Bracken was unable to lend a hand to the eve r asked me for my inputon tile playoffs? of the tourname nt, Answer: Money. Matadors in their low finish at Westchesler. the deci1ion1 thataffectme aa Pepperdine. a studentathlete. There are a A.longH there areplay- offa, the fan1 will pay big Fresno Stateplaced oecond Fox hada consistent first two struggle in Woodbridge, number of1tudento on impor- with a eoore of879 and Nevada rounds with omres of 72 and 73 placing in a four.way tie for tant campua committee• bucks to sit in the stands placed third with 881. and theteleviaion networks before falling with a 78 in the 76th place wi th a 234 score, throughoutthe countryyetwe will shell out even bigger Aller CSUN stayed within third round lo finish 10 over 21 over par. have no voice in the bucks during the bidding the fray af\.er a 298 first round par. Othe r Northrid8'e fin ish - NCAA. Student-..thlete1 have Monday, the Matadors were ware. Thia means more Rick Vaughn of Nevada ers included a 42nd place a lot to offer.• greenback a in the pocketsof put down by a 307 eoore in placed first in the tournament finish for senior Rick Hill uaed quotea f\oom 19th the team owners. Tueaday's second round. with a 212 score to reach one Se11inghau1 (226). and century Ru11ian philoaophen A similar situation bu Individually, freshman under par. Jacob Lusk in 66th place and Aristotle aa part of hie Adam Fox was one of the few After placin8' fifth at the (231). Senior Chad Holden preMntation aa a memberofa SM GLAZE, page 11 highlights for CSUN, placing Husky Invitational , senior fi nished in 8llt with a 236 26th at Woodbridge. Tony Bordwell had a 1co,.. (22 over par). SM COACHES, pege 10