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the Daily Sundial CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE VOLUME 30 NUMBER 53 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1985 itness says he saw Boyd on night of slayings ByMARKKODAMA said the woman kK>ked directly at him was granted full immunity from think in the shock of the moment he did Senior Staff Writer and said, "Stop. Please stop." prosecution in exchange for testifying not realize what was going on. Otherwise Wen testified that he stopped for about against the other defendants. he would have called — no question A witness testified Wednesday that three or four seconds but continued Davis, who is alleged to have done the about it." UCLA student MicheUe Ann Boyd called home, because he did not think what he actual shooting, and Redmond are Clark said she thought Wen "was a out to him shordy before she and her saw was serious. charged with murder with special cir­ very good and credible witness." boyfriend, CSUN student Brian E. A week later. Wen said, he recognized cumstances. If convicted, they can Before Wen testified, the defense Harris, were shot execution-style Oct. 1. Boyd's picture iti the newspaper and receive the death penalty or life im­ continued to cross-examine Brown, the At a preliminary hearing for three called the police. prisonment. prosecution's most important witness. defendants aUegedty involved in the The bodies of the two students were Wen's call to the police occurred two Brown, a former Los Angeles In­ kidnapping and shooting of Harris, 20, found in a fiekl near the San Diego days after the students' bodies were ternational airport security guard, and Boyd, 18, Lpng Ping Wen testified Freeway and Mulholland Drive Oct. 6. found. Deputy District Attorney Macia described his role and that of the other that he was riding home on his bicycle Stantey Bernard Davis, 23, Damon Clark said Wen probably did not call the defendants Tuesday. A week before, on shortly after midnight when he heard a Layte Redmond, 19, Donaki Roy police the night of the abduction because Nov. 27, police interviewed Brown for woman screaming. Bennett, 21, and Deandre Antwine he did not realize what was happening. two hours in the presence of both the Wen, a graduate student at UCLA, Brown, 21, had been charged with "It's kind of like something happens prosecution and Brown's lawyer, Harokl said he saw two men closing the trunk of murder, kidnapping, grand theft auto and and you see it, and later on when you Z. Roll. .^-^-.-:^....-^^—.-^- • '.---^--- a medium-sized car and a young woman robbery. reflect on it you think that was weirder seated in the pas^nger seat of the car. He Brown, who was released Wednesday, than you thought it was," she said. "I —. Please turn to page 3^- Judge denies NCOD head's reinstatement ByQARYYIM StaffWriter

A request for a preliminary injunction and for the reinstatement of the former director of CSUN's National Center on Deafness was denied by a Los Angeles County Superior Court judge Wed­ nesday. Judge Irving Shimer said he woukLjiot reinstate Ray Jones as NCOD director and also denied the other requests made by Jones' attomey. "I am not going to force him on the university as director," Shimer said. Jones, 68, filed a $12 millioti age discrimination lawsuit against the California State University trustees Nov. 4. He had been dismissed as NCOD director and reassigned to "special assistant" Oct. 16, with an $8,000 pay cut. Shimer issued a limited temporary restraining order Nov. 13, which^ prevented CSUN from hiring another director or reducing Jones' salary. MYUNG J. CHUN/Oaily Sundial In denying the preliminary injunction, MULETIDE QREETINGS — A LaasMi Street Wednesday on a trip Journey Is sponsored by the Shimer said Jones' attomey offered "no whita-nosed Rudolf leads a mule through the Valley that ends In Hollywood Chamber of Commerce evidence of an illegal act" and only pack pulHng Santa's sleigh atong Hollywood Dec. 21. Santa's and the Church of Scientology. Please turn to page 2 Deaf student regains hearing after cochlear implant surgery By LARRY ALTMAN radio receiver" that translates sounds into Sinclair said. "He was almost entirely walked though the hallways. He said he Managing Editor electrically .coded signals through a relying on lipreading. John was unabte to "noticed when a teacher coughed" and computer-programmed speech processor. distinguish between mate and female could even tell what types of shoes peopte A 23-year-okl CSUN student, who These sigiials are then picked up as voices." were wearing just by hearing the spunds suffered a comptetc hearing loss when he sounds by the brain. After extensive hearing and of the soles hitting ttie floor. was 18, said Wednesday that he can now Meter wears a computer around his psychok)gical evaluations last summer. "These were all new things," he said. hear better than a "normal person" since waist that controls the process and is Meter was chosen to receive the implant. Dickman said work on inventing a a hearing device was implanted in his about the size of a transistor radio. Sinclair said Humana paid all costs for the cochlear implant began in the 1950s and inner ear three months ago. $25,000 operation. "This is the first time that we are abte research on animals started in 1968. Junior geography major John Meter is to interface a computer with the According to Sinclair, ordinary con­ Sinclair said the U.S. Food and Drug one QS just 130 peopte in the workl who nervous system," Dickman said. versational speech reaches about 50 Administration approved the device Oct. have received the cochlear implant, After contracting meningitis in 1980, decibels. With the cochlear implant. 31 after reviewing the placements of according to CSUN audiok)gist Dr. J. Meter became "profoundly deaf," unable Meter can hear sounds as low as 30 cochlear implants in patients at 36 Stephen SirKlair. to hear any sounds below 100 decibels, decibels. medical centers around the worki. Dr. Jerome I. Dickman, who per­ which is equal to the sound of a jet Meter said he could hear the difference formed the surgery Sept. 5 at Humana engine, SinclJEiir said. when he retumed to school. He wias able "We no longer ask the question Hospital-West Hills in Canoga Park, said "He was unabte to benefit from to hear his teachers' lectures and could whether this will work. We are prepared the implant in the cochlea is "basically a powerful hearing aids in both ears," hear peopte talking and mumbling as they to help anyone," he said. Appalling 1

Acquittal in Aquino murder • I& case is unconscionabte — • but not surprKing. • Pages 1 2 DaHy Sundial, Thursday, December 8, 1985

director, the center's effectiveness woukl campug calendar be affected. NCOD =r Diaz said tiotasthe lawstnt i^ocee^ lihe court will find that age was not a Today part of the exam, t>oth British and American, will Continuedfrtm page I motive in Jones' reassignment and that t>e given today from 1:30-3:45 p.m.: area only his performance was a factor. exam, tx>th British and American, will t>e given Fair — A variety of arts, crafts and on Freday from 1:30-3:45 p.m. In the English showed "unacceptabte inferences" of age She said that, in a regular trial, Jones commercial items will be on sale today on the Library, SN 311. Any questions, call Dr. Saltman discrimination by the university. will have to prove that his reassignment Science Lawn. Food, entertainment, fun as well. at ext. 3424 or 3431. NMory Pr»-i«gl*tration — The history However, SlUmer ordered that the was motivated by age. She added that the PI Sigma Alpha — All memt>ers please attend department will begin pre-registration for university advise the court if it decides to university app^eciates Jones' services and one of the two meetings today at 2 p.m. in ST Spring '86 classes from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. through 825 or tonight at 7 in USU Granada Room. discharge Jones, saying that this woukl regrets "it has come to this point" with a Jan. 8 in ST 609 and 610 - Dolta Sigma PI — Presents Patty Gray from "protect" Jones as a professor. lawsuit. Sctono* and Math Minority Prosram — SMMP Marshall Industries at 7 p.m, in SS 245. invites you to join us at 5 p.m. in the SMMP The request for the preliminary in­ Jones' attomey, Louis Henry, said in Studont Art Forum — Important meeting at 5 room, sic basement 26, with Maria Cuevas from junction had asked that the university be an intervtew that he was satisfied with p.m. in FA 102. All visual art students urged to UCLA's School .of Public Health on graduate attend prohibited from starting recruitment for a Shimer's decision and the "key thing" was programs. new NCOD director and from reassigning to keep Jones in the university as a BAY/AA Fall BanqiMt — Tonight at 7 at the LoaMan and Oay AHianco — Meets at 7:30 p.m. Jones to a professorship, forcing him to professor and allow Jones to decide for Shera\on Universal in Universal City. For more in USU Baltxja Room. take vacation time or reducing his salary. information and tickets, please come to SS Languaga and Cutturai Exchanga — American himself when he will retire. 234A or call ext. 3096 students and international students meet in­ Silvia M. Diaz, a deputy attomey The attomey also said "the only thing KCSN 88.5 FM — Country music by Lowell formally at 3 p.m. at the Student Union patio to general representing CSUN and the to go on is inferences" in an age George and Linda Ronstadt airs at 11 a.m. learn new languages, meet students from other Califomia State University system, said discrimination suit because it is almost CSUN Ski Taam — Team meeting at 7 p.m. in countries, make new friends. For additional the university "acted with cause" in PE US. Workout afterward. information, call ext 3923 impossibte to find evidence directly Maatar of Art* In Engllah Exam — Final written Koraan Chrlatlan Fallowahip — Come and join removing Jones from his position stating that Jones was iieassigned because exam will be given in two parts: the set-txjok us at the prayer meeting in SN 219 at 4 p.m. because, if he continued as NCOD of his age.

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In his testimony Tuesday, Brown, who Davis was going to release the two "All they have is statements from this guy led police to the bodies, said: students; who is trying to get off the hook." Witness • Davis shot Boyd and Harris with an • Bennett, Davis and Redmond let Davis was also charged with being an Contlmiedfrom page 1 TJzP semi-automatic rifle owned by -firown out of the car before he Tetamsl ^-ielbn possessing a firearm and with Brown, Redmond and Redmond's cousin. to his neighborhood. Brown hid the Uzi the May 1984 kidnapping of 22-year-old According to Deputy District Attorney The two Redmonds and Brown traded in Harris' cassette case and took a bus UCLA student David Kingsmill, who is Harvey Giss, police videotaped Brown's cocaine for the Uzi and a pistol; home. Police found the Uzi and the scheduled to testify today. testimony td pnsure evidence in the event • The four men planned to drive to cassette case at Brown's house un­ Brown testified that Davis told him retribution is taken by friends of the Barstow in Bennett's truck to rob a derneath his bed. Bennett and some other friends kid­ defendants. 24-hour convenience store. Davis Davis' attorney, Seymore Applebaum, napped Kingsmill and stole his car. "Nothing will be accomplished by wanted to raise money to bail out a friend said Brown "has everything to gain by Police arrested Redmond and detained trying to remove him from the case," said who was arrested for selling cocaine; lying and trying to shirk his respon Brown while the two were in Kingsmill's Giss, the lead prosecutor in the case. "He • Davis and Redmond abducted the sibility." Volkswagen Rabbit on May 31, 1984. lives forever as long as that videotape is in two students while Brown and Bennett "They don't have any physical Redmond pleaded guilty to misdemeanor our possession." waited in the car. He said he thought evidence against Davis," Applebaum said. joy riding, and Brown was released. IT'S HOLIDAY GIFTI]\G TIME!!

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CNANItA'S TOAST in the news Sfc the remains of 1,797 Americans listed as MIAs in GARLIC SHRIMP World Vietnam. SPICY BEEF BEER S WINE VALLETTA, Malta (AP) — A government represen­ tative said Wednesday that Malta does not intend to VATICAN CITY (AP) — An American Catholic nurse, LUNCH i DINNER - FOOD TO 00 comply with Egypt's request to extradite the man thought protesting against the church's ban on admitting women OPEN 6 DAYS: 11 AM 10 PM. Clotad TM«. to be the sole surviving hijacker of an EgyptAir jet. to the priesthood, staged a mock Mass in St. Peter's MC a VISA Government spokesman Paul Mifsud also said Maltese Basilica Wednesday. t (818)705-8902 authorities believe the terrorists who hijacked the airliner Babi Burke, from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., approached THAI CWISINE to Malta last month are Palestinian. No information was the altar in the basilica with a lit alcohol lamp, kissed the 7333 R«t«d« Blvd Rtltda. CilifonM* 01335 available immediately on why officials came to that altar and blessed herself with a sign of the cross, fhen she conclusion. raised her arms in a priestly gesture of welcome and "Our position is that, in the absence of an extradition slowly raised a silver chalice. treaty and N^use of the fact that a murder took place on As two Vatican guards raced to stop her, she drank Maltese soil, we do not see why the judicial process from the chalice and blessed the altar. The mock service should not take place here," Mifsudtold Associated Press. lasted about five minutes. LIFE IN THE FAST LANE It was not immediately clear if Burke faced any GOT YOU DOWN HANOI, Vietnam (AP) — Vietnam turned over to a U.S. criminal charges in the independent city-state. delegation Wednesday what it said were the remains of seven missing Americans and material evidence on 14 Nation other U.S. servicemen unaccounted for from the Vietnam OMNI War. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan "reluctantly" Traffic School Sixteen U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force men saluted as agreed to relieve NASA Administrator James Beggs of his the remains, in separate, wooden crates draped with a duties pending disposition of charges that Beggs * On campus for the 1st time! folded U.S. flag, were carried aboard a U.S. aircraft. defrauded the govemment while an officii of General * State licensed Court approved After the quiet, five-minute ceremony at Hanoi's Noi Dynamics Corp., the White House announced Wed­ * For more information registration Bai Airport, the U.S. Air Force C-141 transport plane nesday. took off for Honolulu, where the remains will be In a brief written statement issued shortly before cal 246-1565 ext. 101 analyzed. Reagan was to appear publicly to announce a change of The repatriation of remains came three days after national security advisers, spokesman Larry Speakes said completion of the first U.S.-Vietnamese excavation for Beggs asked Reagan to be granted a leave of absence and the president agreed. It was not imipediately clear whether Beggs would continue to be paid pending trial on the felony indictment X PANORAMA MALL WANT ADS announced Monday. 8401 Van Nuys Blvd. AREA (818) 891-8781 WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert C. McFarlane is Dr. C.R. Preston \ Optometrist BARGAINI Please turn to page i I 15 Words Bausch 8i Lombl PBrmalem•mt%fmi^n^ f%ror • PRESCRIPTION I^TOMPTETE"" SOFT CONTAa EYEGLASSES • COMPUTERIZED "I I LENSES I TYPEWRITER I EYE EXAM 39 (for Glasses) Clear SXngie Vision I lenses fP/osfic or SERVICE SPECIAL! $ I Gloss) I Impecfion * Cleaning • Lubrication | Per Pair /n Se/ecled fromes $25 Includes Free Ribbon | Daily Wear I (Examinolion t25 Includes Gloucomo Any Typewriter .^ „. i^. ^ ^ I Sofspin Only I Per Poir I If desiredSireo roforr giu^strsglasses ' a o.S, i-oruiotCotoroc' f nrs"<>Testiny g. 10% off ony $?9.00i *ALL PROFESSIONAL SERVICES AJDITIONAL purchase w/coupon • OM how Mrvk* (or fiuMi ( cMitactt in moi« Mm • So IMWO oiponol. MERCURY cakiriatort I • EvoHing t Wookond Apfti. ewlloMo. » Vito. MC, Awor. Iipfoii. 20829 Roscoe lorvicod $10.00 | af Desofo OFFICEw . .^.. —.-.^MACHINES. ...--^ 341-710?

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China Airlines jet after three years of Vice President George Bush in 1981 hungry, the homeless, the angry and Fabian Ver, chief commander of the poHtical exile in the United States, was for his "adherence to democratic tbe disenfranchised, who are fed up Philippines armed services, was killed by one of two soldiers escorting principles" is getting out of line. with being ravaged by another acquitted on conspiracy charges him off the plane, one of whom was As we did with the Shah of Iran and U.S.-backed sham democracy. And Monday along with 25 co-defendants promoted in the wake of the Nicaraguan dictator Anastazio once again, we prepare to blunder our being tried for the 1983 assassination assassination. Somoza, we now watch as more and way through the mess, pushing players of opposition leader Benigno S. But the high court failed to convict a more of an ally's population, suffering around to secure what we have, Aquino Jr. single soklier, finding insufficient the under a corrupt regime kept afloat wondering where it all went wrong. The case was decided by a same evidence that the Agrava through U.S. aid, join ranks with The diplomatic problems connected three-judge Supreme Court panel that commission found compelling enough guerilla insurgents in an increasingly has historically resisted handing down with support of the Marcos r;egime are to conclude that the version of events concerted effort to get the Marcos not going to disappear. In October, the decisions at odds with the views of offered by members of a military monkey off their backs. Philippines President Ferdinand E. Intemational Monetary Fund, of sharp-shooters team ^*were Once again, the threat that a regime which the U.S. controls 20 per cent of Marcos, who, with a select group of his fabrications from beginning to end." political, business and military cronies, less identified with U.S. interests will the votes, approved a $630 million runs the island nation as his persoilfial The smoke now rising from the emerge from the morass is the impetus credit package to bail Marcos out of riefd(Mn from behind an illusionary ashes of the murder has Marcos' White that finally moves Washington's his deepening debt crisis. He will not curtain of democracy. House underwriters scrambling for foreign policy wheels. Once again, the become more democratic for it. In light The Aquino decision is so at odds diplomatic cover. The man praised by initiative has been seized by the of his record of suppression of human with the evidence presented, so ob­ rights and personal pillaging of the viously pervaded by political self- economy, the new toans ate ua- . -intefiest, that even MarttK* biggest conscionable. prop, the United States, is not buying qinr' If we are to continue to deal with it. IT BTH* TO wr-TO Marcos, we must do so on our own The court said it found the evidence REST-lUEX CUHnSU CUKMS terms. If we are going to exercise our insufficient to convict any of the WDUTIW UKCK OF roPULMlN. influence, let's do it in a positive way. defendants charged with conspiring to assassinate Aquino. We should be developing a strategy right now for assuring that the up­ The acquittals came despite a report coming elections will be fair. We issued last October by a. Mar­ should make the delivery of allocated cos-appointed commission, headed by monies dependent on the presence of Judge Corazan Agrava, in which the qualified, impartial election observers. five-member panel concluded that And we should make it very clear that there were "at least 40 circumstances since we are not going to lie down on that proved beyond a doubt" the the job and give up on trying to secure existence of a conspiracy in Aquino's democratic reform for the PhiHppines. assassination. The result of the Aquino trial is in The acquittals came despite the no way unexpected. If we want dif commission's conclusion that the ferent results, we must start at the crime was not committed by Rolando beginning, supporting democracy and Galman, a professional hit man rasing angry and inflexible voices identified by Marcos as having fired when there is still time to nip the next the fatal shot. • Marcos in the bud. Unless we do so, The commission concluded that ^vTi r •*>«^' we have no one to blame but ourselves Aquino, who was shot in the head at for the disappointing behavior of our Manila Airport as he stepped off a "democratic" allies. Bigotry rears its head in Southern Philadelphia Jly ALEX HENDERSON shouted. Philadelphia are in j ust as much danger. triumph over insane bigotry;—^ ^^ - This deplorable bullyhood has enraged Contrary to the beliefs of the redneck Recent events in Southwest Philadelphia is known as the City of the NAACP, the International Com­ demonstrators and their counterparts in Philadelphia are infuriating, but that fury Brotherly Love, but recent acts of racist mittee Against Racism and other civil the Ku Klux Klan, black Americans are can be chanelled in a constructive way. hatred show that some of the city's rights groups. For it serves as a painful entitled to live wherever they damn well For progressive, non-racist blacks and residents can be extremely vicious and reminder that the type of Naziism that please — including Southwest whites, such appalling racism should be Nazi-like. blacks have endured in the past is Philadelphia. Although shameless fascists the militant fuel for the flames of social In a predominantly white section of fluorishing in the Reagan Era. have succeeded in scaring Williams and change. Southwest Philadelphia, bigots have "Redneck" and "Nazi" are strong Bloxom out of the area, the Foxes have stridently demonstrated against blacks words, but they are quite descriptive of remained. Anger and rage can serve as the who have moved in. Fearing violence, those who have victimized blacks in motivation to fight the cancer of bigotry Mayor Wilson Goode has declared a state Southwest Philadelphia — and they are Hooks visited the Foxes' home, ex­ pressing his support and stressing that and bring about a less racist, more; of emergency for an area he describes as a descriptive of any whites who favor humanitarian America — the type of "time bomb." apartheid>and racial segregation. their "white supremacist" adversaries should not be allowed to deprive them of America that Malcolm X, Dr. Martin On Nov. 20, about 400 whites — or Dr, Benjamin Hooks, national head of Luther King, John Brown, Fred Hamp­ perhaps "rednecks" would be a more their civil rights. Equally supportive of the NAACP, noted the frightening the Foxes are many white Philadelphians ton and other freedom fighters gave their revealing description — demonstrated similarity between recent events in lives tryiiig to bring about. outside the home of Charles Williams and who have made it abundantly clear that Southwest Philadelphia and the racist they abhor the KKK-like harassment. Marietta Bloxom, shouting "Beat it" and protests against the abolition of American All progressive blacks, Anglos, Jews "No niggers!" Fearing for the safety of apartheid laws in the 19S0s. The fact that the Foxes are an in­ and Hispanics must take a stand in Bloxom's 7-year-old daughter, the terracial couple is especially significant. support of the victimized blacks of couple moved out. When public schools were desegregated Despite the claims of "white Southwest Philadelphia. Their fight is our The following night, more than 200 in Little Rock, Ark., black students supremacists" like the KKK and "black fight. rednecks demonstrated against Gerald needed police protection from mobs of supremacists" like Nation of Islam leader and Carol Fox, an interracial couple. violent, loathsome rednecks. Almost Louis Farrakhan, interracial marriages Alex Henderson is a Daily Sundial Again, "No niggersL" and other slurs were three decades later, blacks in Southwest are positive. For they show that love can senior staff writer.

tho Dally Sundial Business Manager Wlllla StaM-Unak The Dally Sundial is published Tuesday writers only. Letters or commentaries submitted by readers must be typed and Laura Clary through Friday by the Department of Editor signed and are subject to editing. Students Larry AHman T. Bruca Andaraon Journalism at California State University. Managing Editor - Production Manager must be identified by class standing and Karta Furuta Craig Roaan Northridge, Calif. 91330, The editorial office News Edttor Production major. ID and telephone numbers should be Focus/Wire Editor JW Oviatt MIka Win is located In Sierra North 206, and the phone Patti Olazawakl number is 885-2915; advertising and Included for editors' use. but will not be Opinion Editor published. Sports Editor DavMSouthwaN Jarry Bladamian business offices are In Sierra North 208 and Features Editor VaiartoHood MakMly Lombardo may be reached at 885-3138. The Dally Sundial is »' member of the Exposure Editor Stava Patara Unslgrwd editorials represent the view of California Newspaper Publishers Pfioto Editor MyungJ. Chun Advertising Director ' Qaorga Ratnkr the majority of the newspaper's editorial Association, the Associated Collegiate Press, Asst. Photo Editor Backy Marquaz board and are not r>ecessarily those of the the California intercollegiate ,Press Association and MegaCampus and Is a Copy Edflbrs Frann Bart journalism department. Other views on the Publisher CyntMa Z. Rawttch subscriber to Associated Press. Stuart Lavlna Opinion page are those of the Individual 6 Dally Sundlai, Thursday, December S, 1988 SKI WEAR. Blow

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^Dreaincoat' production nothing short of amazing K

By JONATHAN DERN them to sit back in their seats. colorful coat and sell him as a slave to the pressive as they sing and dance their way Staff Writer Perhaps the most impressive part of Egyptians. Joseph, who has the ability to through the story. James Eagan and Todd this production is the vocal proficiency predict the future by analyzing dreams, Mattox deserve special recognition for It's too bad it's sold out, because those displayed by the cast. Individual numbers saves Egypt b^y predicting seven years of strong—performanees. Eagan—Ttayif T)f yoii who donT have tickets to see are expertly sung, and the chorus has a famine after seven years of bumper crops. Joseph's brother in Texan garb, Simeon, XSUN's production of "Joseph and the rich sound that fills the Little Theatre. He then shows great compassion by who is instrumental in the plot to sell Amazing Technicolor Dteamcoat" are "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor feeding his starving brothers, and they all Joseph and then lies to their father Jacob Tiissing a finely tuned musical-comedy Dreamcoat" was written by Andrew live happily ever after. (played by James Cleveland) by telling jxperience that should make the theatre Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, the team Billy Dispoto, who portrays Joseph, him Joseph was killed. lepartment extremely proud. \ Mattox plays brother Reuben, who From the minute last Friday's opening ' ' leads the family in a hilarious musical light audience entered the Little Theatre number in which all the brothers sing of -ind witnessed the impressive illumination their problems and how they miss their )f blinking letters reading "JOSEPH," vhich shined from the binding of a lassive book, there seemed to be a sense Perhaps the most im­ f excitement in the air. A feeling of • •' pressive part of this onfidence. A feeling that hasn't been xperienced at a CSUN musical-theater production is the vocal ^reduction in a long, long time. Certainly 1 proficiency displayed by the ' ot in the past five or six years that I have \ cast xt\ attending department productions. .^IflH^^Rj^^l^P^EE^v ^^^SjSft^s^K^^i^ ^ \ - •• Maybe the audience knew this time ley wouldn't go away disappointed. iSOKx^' ""^ dear brother Joseph. ^^ laybe the set's professional look gave Other notable performances are givcnT lem a hint. But whatever tipped off the by Jonathon Mundale (Potipher), Aumi jdience in the beginning made no Katz (Pharoah) and Donna Babbin fference, because the show itself came (Narrator). lining through with clever staging and The orchestra, under the direction of lorec^aphy, solid characterizations, James. Ruggirello, gives "Joseph" a solid /ely dancing and sound execution of musical foundation and makes the lusical numbers. hour-and-a-half production fly by. Director/choreographer Ron Spangler Set and light designers were both >es simple but flashy dance steps IN UVINQ COLOR — Bitty DIepoto Technicolor Dreamcoat,' a students who did remarkable, effective iroughout the entire show, allowing the (Joseph) and Donna Babbin (Narrator) comedy-musical playing in the Little jobs adding to the fantasy. Andy Siegel, ;tors to add their own character's •tar in 'Joseph and the Amazing Theatre through Dec. 8. '. who created the set, uses split levels and ~ irsonality to musical dance numbers — colors to give a storybook effect. And the )mething that doesn't normally happen that gave us "Jesus Christ Superstar" and gives an exceptional performance as the lighting, which was designed by John 1 college theater. Usually actors con- "Evita" and, individually, gave us outcast brother who struggles and finally Kippen, truly enhances this show. sntrate so hard on dance steps, they drop "CATS" (Webber) and the upcoming makes it back to the top. He gives his The theatre department's production of laracter while dancing. "Chess" (Rice). character a tenderness and understanding "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Spangler's consistent direction and "Joseph," originally written for that move the audience. His fine tenor Dreamcoat" is a lighthearted piece of. jnstant movement of cast members children, is a musical version of the voice gives Joseph an additional quality musical theatre that is an enjoyable lakes for a quickly paced show, keeping biblical story of Joseph and his 12 jealous and is ajpleasure to hear. evening for audience members of all ages. ie audience involved and not allowing brothers who steal and destroy Joseph's The rest of the cast is equally as im­ It runs throughDec. 8.

CRITIC'S CORNER Getting a grip on pro wrestling Gerry Gittelson Pop star Cyndi Lauper first became for the mass appeal of a unified involved with pro wrestling through division of pro wrestling. At one point Anyone who thinks that her affiliation with veteran earlier in the year, four of the top 10 professional wrestling is not a viable wrestler/manager Captain Lou cable television shows were devoted to form of entertainment should have Albano. Albano, who redefines the wrestling. Now, wrestling fans with called a local ticket agency the day of a word "character," was a roly-poly, Cable can enjoy the sport practically recent World Wrestling Federation bad-guy type who supposedly met every day. event at the Los Angeles Sports Arena. Lauper on a plane to New York. (In Sometimes, the ardent fan can The price of a pair of ringside tickets: wrestling, most sentences of exposition watch wrestling three, four, even five $150. . .eKh. should include the word "supposedly.") times a day. USA Network, ESPN, Professional wrestling has long been Grudge matches are a key to WOR and WTBS all currently carry a popular sport, to use the term wrestling, and it didn't take long for a wrestling on a regular basis. Locally, loosely, but its recent resurgence has rift to be created between Lauper and wrestling can be seen on a number of been truly exceptional. The East Albano, each of whom managed a stations and even as a replacement for Coast-based World Wrestling female wrestler in what was billed as "Saturday Night Live" once a month Federation, led by promoter Vince "The War to Settle the Score." on NBC. McMahon Jr., is the major alliance Another key to wrestling is for the The rock and wrestling connection that has keyed wrestling into the good guy to come out on top or, even is obvious. Both contain elements of limelight. better, for the stage to be set for a flash, hype, release of aggression and rematch. Not surprisingly, the "War" To be sure, McMahon — with his the concept of heroism. It is no sur­ did both. It's amazing, sometimes, how farm of more than 200 wrestlers, prise that the element of theater is quickly one buries the hatchet in commentators and referees — is not crystal clear in both entertainment wrestling. Lauper and Albano are allies solely responsible for this turnaround. genres. Like its rock counterpart often once again, and they recently raised Two major influences of wrestling's can be, wrestling is fake. more than $4 million together for success are its connection to rock What a lot of non-wrestling fans multiple sclerosis. music and its recent inhabitation of Cable television opened the doors Please turn to page 8 cable television. HULK HOGAN 8 DaHy Sundlai, Thursday, December 8, 1988

adept at interviews, which allows con­ Junkyard Dog, a chain-swinging crowd Hogarf agafflst Piper aiHT Comer testants to hype messages. In true favorite who recently won a 16-man Omdorff in the main event of dramatic fashion, the blond and muscular Wrestlemania last March at Madison Continued from page 7 elimination tournament on^ a satellite Hogan gets pinned for a two-count in pay-per-view event in Chicago. The Square Garden. Considered to be the about 99 of 100 matches but, excluding elimination tournament is not to be biggest wrestling event of all time, the don't understand is that wrestling fans, disqualifications, he wins 100 out of 1(X) confused with the Battle Royal, of course, match was seen nationwide on closed- even young childFen, know that wrestling matches. an annual match where the top 20 or so circuit television (at S15 a ticket) and is is not real. They just don't care. They The key counterpart to the Hulkster is wrestlers get into the ringan d the one left now a home video. ^: prefer to think of wrestling merely as a standing after the others have been the villainous Rowdy Roddy Piper of Wrestling is no longer a sport for the form of entertainment, not a spqrt. Glasgow, Scotland. Piper has an enemy thrown over the top rope is the winner. When moviegoers see someone like illiterate rural folk, an image that at one list a mile long including Hogan, Albano, The real reason for the success of time kept fans away. Someone once said John Wayne get shot, they know it's not Lauper and his former partner Paul "Mr. real. But they become involved wrestling, despite side attractions like the there are two kinds of people in this Wonderful" Omdorff, who he fought in a Battle Royal, the Sicilian Stretcher Match country: One kind cares about the state of dramatically, and the goal of the producer cage match last month at the Sports and the Texas Chain Match, is simple: the world, and the other likes to sit is complete. There are differences in Arena. wrestliiig, of course, but nothing glaring good guy vs. bad guy. It's been working around drinking beer and watching enough to divert the comparison. What makes the WWF special is the for years in all forms of drama, including wrestling. wrestling. Just look at the "Rocky" Since there are obviously no standings exceptional talent it maintains. It might be tough to determine if beer movies. or won-lost records in wrestling, to Andre the Giant, listed at 7-feet-S and consumption has gone up of late, but determine the top challengers for the belt 517 pounds, also wrestles in the WWF. >^peaking of "Rocky," don't think Mr. even if Hulk Hogan is really just a guy is to isolate the best hype artists. WWF He's undefeated, but for some reason he A hasn't gotten involved with the WWF. named Terry from Florida, wrestling is heavyweight champ HuOc Hogan is very never gets a title shot. Another star is the As a friend of Lauper, he teamed with better than ever. Daily Sundial, Thursday, December 8, 1988 9 'Bad Medicine' prescribes bad^jokes and storyz By TERRY TlTUS Filmed va Spain and using Spanish Staff Writer Frito Lay dropped from its television stitution designed to break their spirit; it is _ locals as extras, "Bad Medicine" casts commercials after pressure was applied by their last chance to succeed. Through the Alan Arkin as Dr. Madera, the director of the Hispanic community. hardships of training, they become good "Bad Medicine" is not a gOod the school and the main Hispanic friends and eventually triumph over a prescription for the movie blues this "Bad Medicine" tries to elicit sympathy character. There are plenty of talented for those poor medical students who system that has become insensitive to holiday season. Hispanic actors available who could have cannot pass the high standards of human needs. The 20th Century Fox release stars played the part. Maybe the reason Arkin American medical schools and so have to The movie does have its funny Steve Guttenberg ("Police Academy") as played it was because no Hispanic actor work twice as hard in a foreign school to moments, including a scene where an unwilling medical student who, would touch it. get the same type of degree. If anything. Guttenberg and his fellow students buy a because of average grades, is forced to In an ironic moment of the movie, cadaver from the local morgue to use for enroll in a medical school "somewhere in Arkin tells Guttenberg's father (Bill studying and must make it back to their Latin America." v Macy) that he graduated from UCLA and Besides not being ex­ rooms without being discovered. Arriving at the Madera University of can remember his American patients ceptionally fiinny, the movie Guttenberg is supported by a good cast Medicine, he battles bug-infested rooms, looking past him to Caucasian doctors for suffers from obvious including Julie Kavner (who played a dictatorial school director who orders treatment. Arkin says that Macy is the stereotyping and bigotry. Valerie Harper's sister on "Rhoda"), weekly final exams, and a strict code of Chicano here. One could picture a Curtis Armstrong (who played Tom behavior to achieve his ultimate goal: a Hispanic actor telling of all the directors Cruise's buddy in "Risky Business") and medical degree. who looked past him to Caucasians to the movie should open the audience's Robert Romanus (Mike Damone ir "^^ast "Bad Medicine" is funny in parts, but it play Spanish parts. eyes to the fact that somewhere out there Times at Ridgemont High"). in- doesn't produce the kind of laughs one The village shown is depressed and are the worst doctors. fortunately, this talented cast doe not would expect from a movie with Gut­ dirty, the police are inept, and the village "Bad Medicine, " adapted from the have very much to work with. tenberg and Julie Hagerty ("Airplane"). people are lazy and poor. The town jail is novel "Calling Dr. Horowitz" by Steven If you are looking for a cure Irom Besides not being exceptionally funny, also dirty, and all of the male prisoners Horowitz and Myles Osterneck, uses the holiday boredom, keep looking. There are the movie suffers from obvious have VD. The movie even uses the same formulas as "Police Academy." A some good comedies out there, but this stereotyping and bigotry. stereotype of the Mexican bandito, which group of misfits arrive at a strange in­ isn't one of them. Family Planning Christmas Gift Associates ^m-W JBUJHIXBET Battery Liduded. Medical Group bwfjui ot stiDpfim^ tot * io>>. u>n« s(f the holHJ.*\ cflilK m i )t«uir iihW At^wiij^^lt* suxitfr the l^HtunUSprct'.* Us hin t'As\ ituw it l^•JUlr^^ pas)i txitttm sunino. IH shihin^ And It salnnKi ttijiniftmKftr>f. .^n^ot (sa DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION: (oiirsf thcffMi('As.scml)lv rn^uin-ti Thursday, Dec. 12 • Pregnancy Termination • Birth Control • Free Pregnancy Testing All CSUN chartered clubs and departmental ' PAP Srhears • Breast Exams organizations are eligible to submit a budget S student Health lneur7MedlCal & Heattti Plans proposals for the 1986-87 fiscal year beginning on Glendale July 1,1986. S94e lt"H\l -IK' PliJS TAX. LICENSE. FREIGHT (818) 993-6763 Jnformatlon packetg.^ which include sample bud- (mf 502-1341 BILL ROBERTSON & SONS. INC. )ts and prep^r^ominformation, are available at North Hollymxxl thK Assopktfed Students OHice, University IVO.3 Vir lory BM ifrmn,foom AZOB. ^8Wf 763-625r Any organization that aid not attend the AS budget orientation meetings is still eligible to submit budget requests. 6e?5S«fqA MONICA BLVD PHONE (213) 466-7191 For more infomiation, call Tony Principe, AS direc­ tor of finance, at 885-2477 or Dr. Fred Strache, acting AS general manager, at 885-2491.

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No personalized gift (or anyone subjects, all levels. Foreign CA 90049. (12-5) Saturday after 1:00 p.m. — chrge first visit Call (8180 on your hoiWay gift list. students welcome Thesis, 818/788-9458(12-11) 988-8787.(12-11) information retrieval help, etc? LEARN ENTERTAINMENT, FREE CALENDARS FOR SALE A-PLUS TUTORING 477-5497. public relations Intern at BUSY INSURANCE agency IN^JRANCE WAR!~WIII beat Come in and get a FREE (12-11) celebrity public relations firm. needs part-time office help. anyone's prices or don't want desk calendar which displays Great opportunity to learn and Call (818) 340-5237 (12-5) your business. Sports cars, your favorite photo. They are STOCK-SALES Person Needed. gain experience. Call Soma at multi-tickets, good driver available at the film counter MATTRESS — MARKETING Are you neat, organized and 276-6400.(12-11) CLEANING SERVICB. Earn $200 discounts. Request "CSUN af the front of the store, while grad can save you up to 50% detail oriented. Not afraid to plus /wk. Full or part-time. "Plan." (818) 880-4407 /(818) quantities last. on brands, any size. Don't pay get your hands dirty! Need a WANTED: PEOPLE PowerT^ Cleaning homes. We'll train. 880-4361(12-11) retail. See Richard Pratt 18717 flex, schedule for school? Then are looking for individuals who Flexible hours, excellent Parthenia Warehouse near UACSPECIAL we have the perfect )ob for you. thrive on teamwork and enjoy working conditions, friendly CSUN 349-8118 (12-11) ENERGIZE NATURALLY! — Tis the Season to get an $4.50 to start plus Sats. off serving people work as a people to work with. Benefits. Vitalert. The high-potency, Apple Macintosh 512K, an Paid holidays plus vac. Call for receptionist at DeCut Hair Call 994-9553. (12-11) IBC SYSTEM 40 Computer, multi-vitamin with all-natgral ImageWriter II, MacWrite and interview schedule 341-3646 Designs New Tanning Salon. Oasis Operating System, 20 energy-releasing herbs. MacPaint for only $1995 al or 982-5900. Builders Apply now Call 882-1466 Meg. Hard Disk, 8'' Floppy Whether its for studying or the Computer Sales Center. Discount. (12-11) (12-6) PREMIERE LA Fashion partying, buy a bottle, box, or Drive with Mannsman Tally, photographer seeks male / 'trial pack of Vitalert at the Series 1000 Printer $2500 DATA ADMINISTRATOR female models for local and _ Sierra Shop today! (12-5) (818)347-3255(12-6) Trainee: Part-^tlme up to 20 national wholesalers ad­ APT. FOR RENT SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST hours per Week. Requires good vertising accounts. Call 213 TELEVIDEO 970 4 950 Ter- — Correspondence, filing, written and communication 558-3577(12-11) BUSINESS MAJORS! Cam NORTHRIDGE 10331 Zelzah minals (1400. (818) duplicating, light bookkeeping. skills, good typing skills, pus-Based Magazine wants Aye. Walk to CSUN. BeautifMlly 347-3255(12-6) Experience preferred. Salary computer familiarity helpful, EARN MONEY over Xmas- you to sell advertising on furnished sgls. & 1 bdrms. A/C, A : range $12,500-17,500. good work-ethic essential. Will vacation! Register Democrats \ comrrMssion basis. (818) patios, large pool. 363-6929. LpOM 60" Varpapuu Coun- Contact Rabbi Dan Dorfman, tram. Flexible hours, pay from to votei Valley Democratic 885-3140 or (818) 894-6976 Managed by Moss & Company termarche with bench 5 reeds CSUN Hillel, (818) 886-5101. $7.00 /hour. Call Ronco Info. Voter Registration Project — (12-11) (12-11) yarns 950.00(12-11) (12-5) Services, 992-4028. (12-10) 365-1864(12-11) Dally SuiHlM, ThurMlay, DMiemlMr S, 1988 11 Del Fueg^ tazttajiews Continued from page /ft _^ Continued from page 4 •• overcome by carbon monoxide gas that leaked from a need hired hands. heater at a coUege dormitory were hospitalized Wed­ Secondly, you have probably seen the Miller Beer quitting as White House national security adviser. nesday and 200 p6ople housed in the five-story structure commercial with the Fuegos in it. It gives the guys President Reagan said Wednesday. were evacuated, crfficials said. publicity and some bucks, but why must they Speculation on his successor immediately focused on Five victims taken to UCLA Medical Center were prominently display 32-ounce "King Kans" of Miller on Vice Adm. John M. Poindexter, McFarlane's deputy on being transferred the same day to NtMthridge Hospital, the amps during live shows? Corporate rock, I guess. the National Security Council staff. which has special facilities to treat them, UCLA With all that said, quite frankly the Fuegos are the Republican congressional sources cited friction with spokeswoman Cathy Leichliter said. — baddest thing to hail from Bosstown since Aerosmith (the White House Chief of Staff Donaki T. Regan as one Lyres or Salem 66 are possible exceptions, but forget reason for McFarlane's departure, but a senior ad­ BURBANK (CNS) - Los Angeles County Supervisor about the Cars). ministration official close to both McFarlane and Mike Antonovich ofTictally announced his Republican Teen-age guitarist Warren "Ork Boy" Zanes used to Poindexter blamed the rumors on people out to get Regan candidacy for the U.S. Senate Wednesday, vowing to barely move on stage. Now the guy thinks he's Keith and said McFarlane is "just worn out" after two years lower taxes and decrease federal spending. Richards or something. Every pose in the book and none under "tremendous strain." Antonovich made the announcement at a news of them look comy, and the guy has got enough pedals on Arriving at the White House this morning, McFarlane conference at the Burbank Hilton Hotel. the floor to be in Yes. But none of the excessive guitar said he had no comment for reporters. noodling biz for this boy. WEATHER FORECAST (AP) - The National Local Weather Service predicts a 40 percent chance of rain V Then there's big bro Dan, whose grungy singing is the today, breezy and cooler with highs in the upper SOs and voice of the Fuegos. He wears this cool ol' fireman lower 60s. captain's hat (he sings about it, too), strikes many LOS ANGELES (AP) - Twenty coeds and nuns Boss-like (read: Springsteen) poses, and even looks like that guy who packs them in at the stadiums. Dr. Siegel a*ka, jOptometric Center The Tom Lloyd/Bren "Woody" Giessmann rhythm "HOW CAN YOU CONSIDER FACING section is a kick and kicks, too. Lloyd shakes it up and THE HOLIDAYS WITH TEETH THAT K^ off Encino adds some sweet backing vocals while Giessmann, who NEED REPAIRr* I m lonv, PwM LMM, ioflwvto DAIir WIAR SOFT la MM tirirft of thfl koMayt, 39 OAT [XnNMO WIM CONTAa LENSfS kind of looks like he's from the "Revenge of the Nerds" ^K^MBS: Kfv ••••I. vfanvr UMMBHi house band, hammers it down. ——— Dr. Sitgai urn ^ The Fuegos have also added a keyboardist for the tour. txtw4 cvwy |MMM* coMfini coMPint He fills things out live and has enough taste to sneak a cofrtMy t* IIMM assMiita^ EYEGLASSES ... 39 ••* Corona behind his keyboard instead of that stuff supplied »M M Stata NMlhrMit co««|« *Siii|l« ViiiM ««( or Plntk op ta ± 4.00 Dioytart by the friends at the corporation. in ioloctaJ fronot. Whether it was "Don't Run Wild" from the Fuegos' new album, "Backseat Nothing" from the debut disc or a CMbai Offar Good (My lifmi fine selection of covers including hometown favorites ta win M a stari WhkCSUNID "409," "Tequila Sanrise" and even the classic "Walkin' NAHK SIBCiEL, DBS, CALL 7Sa-SS«l T*»AY M. NAMHO MUKm • 0*. NAMtT EWNSniN the Dog," the Del Fuegos delivered unpretentious, !•»— VBVmtA BLV. iTCCINO booty-shaking rock 'n' roll for the average Joe. Or as Dan OfTOMETmSTS Zanes says in the 60-second Del Fuegos' rockumen- ITMI VtMra Wht., fMhM • hi Mpb'i ItiMhl C«Mw tary/Miller Beer plug, "It's music for the folks." I Nk. «Mt •( «Ml* Odi • I4S-S4M dally sundial classifiad ads HELP WANTED PERSONALS TYPING TYPING TYPING

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(12-11) GET THE Edge! Xerox 860 WANTED loves you!! Have you figured It 780-7555!! (12-U) Word Processing. Near EXPERT IBM Typing (Simi out yet? (12-5) campus, Reasonable rates. ATTENTION ALL Lovejoms: A EDIT, ADVISE, type your LEARNING Valley). Reports, thesis, term Weekends, evenings OK new Sundial column Is coming papers. Reasonable. (818) papers, etc. Reasonable rates. 368-5877(12-11) soon but we need your letters. 897-1976. Authors Editing TUTORING: INDIVIDUAL In­ Nancy Turnage 526-5489 Love and social problems will Service (12-10) struction In reading and writing. (12-11) be answered. Address to "Dear Retired English teacher (818) Daphne" and deliver to Sundial WORD PROCESSING, ioth WORD FOR Word. A complete 998-0374(12-10) ROOMMATES WORD PROCESSING / Typing. offtee SN206. margins justified. Mid term and word processing service Reports, thesis $2/pp. term papers. Near CSUN. located close to campus. HOMEWORK ASSISTANCE for LOOKING FOR roommate to Resumes $10. 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(818) 509-9026 9-6 p.m. THE DAILY SUNDIAL 368-7949(12-6) Jalisco, Mexico (12-6) (12-11) (213)461-3127(12-11) 12 Dally Sundial, Thursday, December 5, 1985

Matadors nip Cal Lutheran in foul-filled contest ByJOEFRANCO Senior Staff Writer CSUN men's basketball head coach Pete Cassidy has got to wonder how long his team can continue to shoot poorly and still win. For the second straight game, the Matadors were outshot by their op­ ponents, this time 40 percent to 48 percent from the floor, yet managed to pull out a 66-63 squeaker over traditional rival Cal Lutheran College Tuesday at the CSUN gymnasium. The Matadors led by as many as 10 points in the early going, but their Dr. Jekyll-and-Mr. Hyde shooting let the Kingsmen back in the door and almost cost them the game. Nursing a 52-44 lead with 11:31 remaining, the Matadors went cold at the wrong time and were outscored 10-2 by Kingsmen sharpshooters Steve Cotner, Jeff Wrout and Darren Ranck to even the score. CSUN then went to guard Paul Drecksel, who finished with a game high of 20 points — 12 in the first half. But even Drecksel was cold as ice, missing two inside shots, two jumpers, one airball and had another rejected by Kingsmen center Cotner. With 2:01 left in the game, the Kingsmen pulled ahead for the first time, 59-58, CSUN regained the lead after a Paul Hobus jumper fell short into Drecksel's MYUNG J CHUN/Dally Sundial hands, who scored from underneath. NO YOU DON'T — CSUN's James Carr and Cal Lutheran's Mark Taggatz fight for a rebound. . After successive misses by both clubs. Matador guard Pat Bolden was fouled with an 11-foot swish with eight seconds "We were the favorite, so it would have against Hastings College, and finished and hit two free throws, giving CSUN a remaining but after another Kingsmen been disappointing for us to lose. But, for with nine giveaways for the game. three-point lead with 38 seconds timeout, Drecksel was fouled on an in­ them as underdogs, they had no pressure Rebounds again saved the Matadors, remaining in the game. bound paM and hit both free throws to on them to win. A close loss was almost who were without forward Dan Mulder. But the Kingsmen, who took the seal the Matadors' second win against as good for them. That's why they hit They have out-rebounded all four op­ Matadors into four overtimes last year two los.ses. The Kingsmen dropped to those bombs down the stretch, they had ponents this season and tallied a 39-33 and into one overtime the year before, 2-3. nq pressure to make them. They'd proven advantage against Cal Lutheran in a were not ready to concede. Troy Dueker, the Matador playmaker themselves." foul-plagued game. Ranck, who scored all of his 10 points who finished with eight points and five CSUN continued their shameful first- "We had three men foul out down the in the second half, hit a 20-foot baseline assists, said the reason the Kingsmen were -half free-throw shooting, hitting five of stretch, and they had none. I'll let you shot to close the gap to one. After a Cal able to come back was not so much a 9, but tightened up in the second half and interpret that for yourself," said a visably Lutheran tirae-out, Drecksel was fouled letdown by the Matador defense but finished by making 71 percent to the upset Cotner, who fouled out with 5:09 and converted both shots •from the rather the scrappy play of their underdog Kingsmen's 73 percent from the line. remaining in the game. charity ftripe to increase the lead TO ^pportents. :, i 7 The Matadors did a much better job "We couldn't operate inside post," he 64-61 with 26 seconds on the clotk. "We were taking good shots, they just protecting the ball against Cal Lutheran, said. "And when you get four fouls early, Lionel Boyce kept the Kingsmen alive stopped falling for a while," Dueker said. after turning the ball over 24 times you can't do a whole lot inside. It didn't seem they were calling them both ways or at least consistently. All we expect is for them to be called fair both ways." Although no one fouled out for the Matadors, Cassidy was also upset with We didn't panic But down the stretch is no time to tighten up the elbow. * — Cassidy the officiating and said that having Hobus and Pat Bolden on the bench with four fouls contributed to the Kingsmen's comeback. "We couldn't sub our experienced people. With Bolden i\pti Hobus on the bench, 1 had to let the other guys run and 1 think they tired a bit," Cassidy said. "We maintained our poise though. We didn't panic. But down the stretch is no time to tighten up the elbow," said Cassidy, referring to the Matadors' coW shooting. "There were a lot of knit-picking fouls. When we played the Division 1 schools, you could bang up each other," he added. "No one got mad, there were no fights, they were just playing hard. The way the calls were going tonight, we were afraid to touch anybody. It's like high school ball." CSUN forward James Carr, who finished with a game high 12 rebounds, echoed his coach's feelings. MYUNG J. CHUN/Daily Sundial "We're taught to play aggressively,*' Carr said. "When they're calling it Uiis COACH, COULD YOU GET OFF MY Dueker Isn't screaming because of he Just can't stand the agony of close, you have to be more cautious and BACK? — CSUN point guard Troy grad assistant Rusty Smith's elbow, watching his team bk>w a big lead. selective about how you play."

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