page 3

Proposal abolishes homework

for the sake of family values

\101. 18, No. 40

c u
By SCOTT HERRIN

Daily Azroc Slaff Wntcr

he California State University
Tmstecs voted Wednesday to increase
fees an additional 10 percent for State
University for undergraduates for the 199596 school yellr.
The trustees also voted for an additional
five percent differential for graduate students.
nle new level offces would be $1,740 for
undergraduates and $1.830 for graduate students. All together, $56 million would be
raised by the fee increase, of that, $19 million would be put towards financial aid.
San Diego SL~tc University President
Thomas D. Day said this does not me,\n the
budget is in place.
"(The trustees) l;,d an additional resolution 10 the budget request." Day said. "It is
to let the (CSU) tru,tces and the (Univel'l>ity
of California) Chancellors do everythillg
possible to influence the Governor to use
general fund mon~y to replace the money
that would be generated by Ille fee increase."
Day said general fund money is sumdard
appropriated lax money. "The trustees
approved a bud;;et increase of approximately $200 million. Of thaI. approximately $ ISO
million is tax money," Day said. "Fifty million would come from increased student
fees."
Duy said the budget will go through three
stages and would not be finalized until next
.Tune.
"Right now. we have a 'trustee asking'
budget, which has been approved by the
trustees," Day said. "Now it has to be sent to
Gov. Wilson, which would be next week. He
would then collect the budgets from the

Friday. Odober 21,1994

The SDSU football team heads to

Wyoming for a battle in Laramie

il

v t t

r a ef es

McCarthy said California has cut funding

to CSU and UC schools by hundreds of millions of dollars.
"To restore the CSU ~ystem to where it
was, with the same enrollment and the same
student/teacher ratio, we h:l\'c to generate
$950 million more," McCarthy said. "The
problems are unending and student fees cannot compensate for the incTe.'lses."
M~-Carthy said the trustees are on the side
of the students in opposing the fee increase.
'The sentiment is 'we'll go with you to
Sacramento, .. ' McCanhy said. "But my
message to students is you need to use your
politic:ll power and tell the legislature and
the governor that they need to make higher
education more important than prisons.
"Look at the way the statc has been spending money in the past few years. They have
taken money from the UC and CSU systems
and put it into prisons. The prison population
has been growing at an astronomical rate.
The governor kccps saying 'build more prisons, build more prisons' and the arguments
Daily Aztec/ANDY HOLZMAN
SDSU President TholllilS B. Day said the budget ,,;11 go through three stages and ,mold nol be made today said we need to make education
a priority, or more people will end up in
finaliud IIntJl nen JlIDe.
prison and create further social problems."
McCanhy said there is fTUstration all
oth~r different state agencies, such as the
ture will sign or veto certain pans of the what
around with public policy in the state. He
University California system and the the final budget will be."
Department of Motor Vehicles, and those
Stephen McCanhy, director of public s,1.id CSU fees are still 30 perccnt lower than
budgets arc put together and ask Wilson affairs and university relations of the CSU most universities of equal comp<Uison level.
what they want.
trustees, said the trustees do not want to r.rise He also said that they have tried to be philosophical about raising thl! fees and the
"The Governor puts his budget to every- fees.
one in the beginning of January. That is
"That's an accurate feeling :lmong all of money generated by financial aid.
Cokcn Bentley-Adler, manager of medi~
when the dech;ion is made whether they may the :rustees." McC:1I1hy s:lid. "The reason
or may not get what they want. The CSU whv we raise the fees is because we had such relations, said one-third of the $56 million
trustees have been pretty successful in get- a I~w base of fees because we wanted to keep gener.!led by the fee increase would go for
ting what their budget will ask for. After that, the fees to a minimum, and now we have to financial aid.
PIaaM _ TIIUS1!ES CIII _
2
it goes to legislature in June. and the legisla- raise the fees."

International Socialists speak

against Proposition 187
----.,-...,.....,

By ADAM HAUCK

Ages to the SDSU campus

By SANDRA SAN AGUSTIN
D.. i/y AZlce Sluff Wriler

Duily AZICC Slull Wriler

n a meeting of the International Socialist Club

on Wednesday. socialistllctivist Thomas Roth
said Proposition 187 signifies the most farreaching lluaek on immigrant workers in the I~st
50 years.
Roth said passu!!c of the proposition would
require all children who cannot prove their citizenship or legal immigrant status be excluded
from elementary education.
Funht'rtnore. he said these children will have to
be put in the ('ustody of the U.S. Border Palfol in
order to be returned 10 their countries of origin.
"It's not just thaI they're being kicked out of
school. they also havc to bc reported by their
leachers to the Immigrution and Naturaliwtion
S,,!'vict:," R(Jth ;;!tid.
,
According to Roth, the proposition denies nonclIH;rgeilcy scr;ices in hosp;t"ls and ciillics to
anyone sU!;p<:~ted of being undocumented, even if
they offer to pay lelf the services.
"That's'aclually a preHy fur-reaching measure,
"wn for capitalists." he said. "Typically, where
there's mOlley, there is service."
The proposition affects families who lack documentalion bcclll.ls~ without il.. they cannot gt't
funller social scrvict", According 10 Roth. this
implies that irnlTlignlllt~ uctulllly receive welfare
henefits now.
Acrording 10 Roth. no one receives welfllfc or
food stumps withoUI having proof of residency
'md Il'~al ~tatu, in the stat~ of California.
, "Pr;,p. 187 and its inherent racist message has
heen planned c~rclully by (Gov. Petc) Wilson und

seA brings the n,'iddle

Duily M'",,/ ERrK LEWIS

lnrenllltionlli Socialist IIrtivist Tboma., Ruth .!lid

P...,po~illbn 1871"," to IR IOI:i:n in Ihc ..,mlnl of immlgr&Jlt baHbinll( tlnd cl'ilm lty.,..,da.
his advisers," Roth stated. "Th~ wtma political
means you can resort to is 10 ',;t-apcgoat' the
we.akest part of the population !:conorni"ally.
which is typically the immigranl',"
According to Roth, the initiative re<]uests the
exclusion of iIIC!gal immigmnts irorn all govern
PI_ ow 5OC!AUST OQ

hivalry is not dead. At least

the Society for Creative
Anachronism (SCA)
doesn't think so.
The College of Saint Isidore, the
SCA affiliate on the San Diego
State University campus, is de"oted to preserving the life :md cu~10m, of the Middle Ages. Members of SCA f:.,hiofl their own
weapon . armor and !.hields to be
used for lighting in mcdie\~1 tournament;.
"It's easy to get caught up and
absorhed in the real world." said
Bethany Grider, College of S3int
Isidore ""'neshal." ''The society
gives m,' an opportunity to escape
and recharge my baueries."
Grider's SCA name is Lady
Adelaide von Schweinfun. This is
her fir.t year as sene,hal, a posilion equi valent to the president of
the organi7.lltion.
"Sene.llal is derived (rom an
Old G('rm~n tenn thU! meanl 'old
and tfus!crl Eervi.'nt who watches
over the e!;(lttc while the master i~
gone ... ' said Glider, li 1990 graduat~ of SDSlJ. 'Th~ society adopt
ed th~ term to rdlect the re~ponsi
bility of the posilion."
Members of SCA choose their
own !>ocicty names, depending on
the era that intrigues them the

mos\. Once a name is chosen. ir is

registered with the SCA board of
directors in Milpitas, Calif. to
avoid any duplication and confusion with names.
Elizabeth Marshak, an English
literature major. is the society's
"herald." Known as Annora D~r
ne10f in the society, Marshak is
n:spollsible for helping member,
choose a name and "device,"
whkh is a symbol ,imilarto:l familv crest.
- "W" go througb books to lind
n:Jmes and devices that appeal
must to them," Mltr!,hak said. "I
have to tdlthcm if they can't use a
certain name Of how to choose a
device they really like.
"Members kecp their society
names forever. It's like recreating
ourselves."
SCA began in Berkeley in May
1966 as a farewell pal1y for Diana
PaJ(son, who had joif}(',j the Peace
Corps. Paxson's friends <kx:ided to
have a Me.dieval hi~tory (heme
p::ny which turned nut to be a huge
~ucccss. Soon after, Ihe first
mlicval fighting roumamcnt was
held.
.\ccOlding to Knin Kellogg,
the society', "chatdaine," there
are lihout :W meml=s in n,e Cullege 01 Saint Isidore. There are
about 26,000 r('cogniu-d members
~_5CA ...

_6

TRUSTEES

purpose of that is so Sludents who cannot

afford education will not get squeezed
out."

~fRoa~l

"Whl!t we are uying 10 do is angle II policy of tuition being one-lhird of public

insiruction," Wilson said. "With the
incre:!5C. wc've backed that up. In 1990,
there was ~14 million nllowc:d for Cal
Grants, this year it is $) 00 million. The

McCarthy said giyen the huge amounl

of money in lost revenue, it is the sense of
tbe boaM of tru~ that the most recognivlble option in maintllining the fiscal
operation ofw CSU system is 10 increase
the studenl r~.

wmIFM~

By GARY LARSON

Fortunately for Sparky, Zeke knew the famous

"Rex mmneuver."

OPENS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 ST

AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

SOCIAl.IST
~~eqIIl

men! services. He said this I)'PC ?f open

racism is encouraged by the medaa wben
it Ll.lks about the drain on California's
re50urces.
"Parts of Prop. 187 haYe already been
partially implcm~lItcd in the last few
years " Roth said. "M:my businesses and
empl~yers do not acce~ a .Calir~i3
dri"cr's license in comblnallOn With a
social security can! as proof of residency if you are a person of color or speak
II difft.'rcnt language.
"A few years ago Prop. 187 would
only have been supported actively by a
few righI-wing n:dnecks and ope:! fascists, bul unfortunately this has
changed."
Roth charact.:rized immigrant womers as impoverished and unable to afford
legal council. He also said they were (Y!>ieally ignor:mt of their rights. These ~ac
tors he said, rnal;e it virtually impoSSible
to na\'igate through the complex web of
the legal system.
"Proposition 181 boosts the agenda of
the openly fascist elements in society,"
ROIh said. "Now, wilh official government support and blessing, it has to be

seen in the context ofimmigrant bashing

and crime hysteri~"
Roth dell!iled what be felt to be three
inevitable results if tbe initiative passes.
First. he said he believes there will be a
legal challenge and some of Prop. 187
willllGl hold up in COIllt.
5000, he said civil disobedience
and political ;action should be practiced
to comb.:tllhe initiative.
Finally, Roth sl1id he feels people
must organ.ize and refuse 10 be snitcW:~
for immigration.
"Our policy has to have open borders
with major reform and struggle for a
society where workers are not exploited
be.cau~ of where they come frollt... he
said.
Rolh said people have to challenge the
nO!ion that we are being flooded by
immigr:m1S because it is not nue. He s.aid
if people start buying into these ...-gumeots, they will !Jcgin being protective
and racist themselves.
"As socialists, we are deeply con
vinced that only woruing-class action.
composed of wolkers of 1111 ethnicities.
languages alld geiider or sexual orientations, can respond to these hypocrisies."
he said.

Man arrested for possession of knife

When asked to product his driver's
driver of the Bronco, Miguel
Chaves Pella. a 19-ycar-old resident of
Tijuana. failed to produce one. Pefta's swsenger 1110 failed to produce a driver's
license.
Bomboff placed Pefta under antst for
driving ~thout a license.
Acting as cover offICeI'. SOSU Police
SgL John Kilpatrick searched the Bronco.
According to the report. Kilpatrick found
toots consistent with vehicle theft. Among
the items found Wefe a slide hammett a
"Slim Jim." vice grips and wire cutters.
In the vehicle's glove companment. .
Bomhoff discovered a knife shaped like a
handglm wilh'a lhn:e and one-cighth inch
blade. tbe report said.
Pefta was arrested for bringing a dangerous weapon 00 a university campus and
possession of burglary tools. He was
booked into San Diego County jail. Pella's
bail was set at S5,230.
ticen~, Qbe

By WD.UAM J. BEALL
Daily A~ MA. Cily Edil

Tijuana resident was arrested for

possession of a knife on the San
Diego Stale University campus last

week..
On Oct. IS, SDSU Police OfflCCl' Heiko
Bomhoff observed a n:d and white Ford
Bronco driving with a tail light out on tho
east side of campus, acconfing to an SDSU
Police report. Bomhoff further observed
that the vehicle bad no visible registtation.
Bomhoffinitillied a vehicle stop in Parking Lot E at approximately 1:20 am. and
approached lhc dt.ver.

City College studet victim or 'strong

arm' robbery
A 25-year-old San Diego City College
Student was the victim of a "strong ann"
robbery on the S600 block of Lindo Pasco
on Oct. 13.

Accooling to the report. the incident

occumd at 2: IS a.m. Tbe victim was reaching into the trunk of his 1985 Audi 4000
when two unidentified black mllies
approached him from bdUnd
The report said one of the suspects
placed his hand on the vittim's shoul4er
and asked him. "what do you gotr
"Nothing." the victim replied.
"How much money do you gotT' the sus
peel lhen asked.
According to the l'tport. when the victim
said he. did not have any money, the suspcct.s ultertd a series ofobsc:inities and told
the victim to leave.
The victim fled through Parking Structure II, pursued by the two suspects .
According to the report. the victim looked
over his shoulder and saw one of the suspeets tucking an objeet into the waistband
of his pants.
The victim called the campus police
from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
Kilpatrick responded and searched the
area. but he was unable to locate the suspects.

A set of King golf clubs, golf bag and a

duffel full of clothes were taken from the
victim's trunk. The report said the com-

bined worth of the items stoleR was estimated at S t.soo.

1bc suspects .were described as two
black males. age 20 to 25. One suspect was
approximately S feet 10 inches in height. of
medium build. wearing a white tank top
and blue jeans. The ~pon said the other
suspect wore n dark t-shirt and pants.
No anests were made.

Crime",
According to SDSU Police reports. Ibe
follOwing crimes wae reponm between
Oct. 11 Oct. 18.
petty theft - 10
grand theft - I
vehicle du:ft - 4
disturbing the peace - 6
burglary - 10
disorderly conduct - 3
vandalism - 4
rubbery - I
driving under the influence - 1
possession of marijuana - 1
o attempted suicide - I

Proposal to abolish homework causes stir

By RICHARD COLE
.~ssociaJelj

Pm5 Writa"

ALF MOON BAY. Calif. -Homework is unjust. takes too long and
puts an unbearable strain on family
life - that's not the grumbling of an tighth
grader. but the battle cry of a school board
official.
"It's inherently unfair. and I think \\Ie
c;hould abolish it." Cabrillo Unified School
District trustee Garren Redmond said Thursday.
He's made a proposal to do just that. It
comes up Oct. 27 before the five-member
sr.hool board, which serves 3,500 students in
a district s~tching along 15 miles of coastline south of San Fr.mcisco.
The issue has caused a stir in the Bay
Area, with a surprising number of educators
saying Redmond has a point.
TIle inequity, Redmond said. begins as
!ioon as a student leaves the school.
"We have students who can tap into the
Internet and CD-ROMs in their own bedroom. and have a vast array of infonnation
at their fingertips," he said. "But the unfortunate people who live in hovels with the

entire family sharing one or two rooms how is that kid supposed to do his homeworlc?"
Yet they're graded the same. he notes.
Children also don't have the same time to
do the work, he notes. While one may live
five minutes from the shool, another may
spend an hour and a quarter on a bumpy
school bus.
Even when they arrive, some students,
especially those from lower income fainilies. have chores they must do to keep the
household functioning.
Then there is the buzz word of the 199Os.
family values.
"Homework litemlly does interfere with
family afTairs,"said Redmond. "When the
kids get home, off they go to their rooms to
do homework. and it can amount to five or
six hours. Goodbye to any time to spend with
their parents."
.
School Board President Ken Jones said he
expects to vote against abolition next week.
But the issue is troublesome, he said. and he
might favor it at a later date.
District Superintendent Jane Martin cautioned Thursday that homework has an
essential role in educating children.

"We want students to be prepared to learn

by themselves - that's an important aspect of
homework," she said.
But Redmond has a point, Martin agreed.
To ease the bunten. the upper .schools
have after-hour~ homework clubs, and
teachers offer speCial help. That's of little
use to children who mllst follow a bus schedule, however, she said. .
"What it comes down to is that life isn't
fair." the superintendent said.
Redmond's hometown newspaper, the
Half Moon Bay Review. bannered his comments on the front page and pondered them
in an editorial.
"On the surface it is a ridiculous proposition." the Review said. "Bul Redmond isn'l
that far off base. Homework is inherently
unfair. Some students are simply in a beller
environment to succeed than others. and it is
unfair to grade students on their home life."
Redmond is not the first Bay Area school
board member to protest.
Just across the mountains from Half
Moon Bay. board member Kip Rolle of
Menlo Park is ban ling against the six hours
or mote of homework students are expected
to do nightly.

''If you look at the schedule kids are

under. there isn't time for family anymore,"
he complained. "Where's the time for family values? Where's the time for anything
olltside school? ... We forget kids are kids
and they just need time to play."
Students themselves have mixed opinions.
Two Half Moon Bay High School students who serve as non-voting board members split on the issue.
.
"I have no time to spend with my family.
with my friends or by myself," said Erin
Evans.
BUI Ana Maria Reyes said she and sIUdents she talked 10 feel homework is essential.
"I don't mind much homework." she said.
"That's the way Ileam."
Redmond. a 65-year-old farmer who has
served one lerm on the board and refuses to
run again. said his message is simple.
"AU work ruld no play makes Jack a dull
boy," he said. "That maxim has lasted
through the ages because it's true."

Att8.tlaD ".1. Ila.8r8

DBS Is Bare!!!
"No Money Down
COMiNG NovEMBER 4

_ 2~

tLOVE AFFAIR (PQ13)

, 1 . 00 1: SO 5: 2 0 7: 45 10: 1 5
tRAOIOLANO MURDERS (PG~
10 : ~O. 1 :40.5 :00.7:3510 :00
""THE SHAW&HAHK REDEMPTION (R)
1:304 :307 :3010:30

1U~

tRADI()UoNO WURDEAlS (PO)

...,. StUlll1~.GIl
2:00.5:158:0010:20
0fWLY YOU (PO)
1:.. 5.3:25. 5:SO 8: 10. 10:40

PUPPET UAITERS (R)

11:115.2:05.5 :40. 8 :10. 10:35
WEt CAAVEN'. NEW NIGHTilAAE (A)
11 :10.2:00.5:35.8:00. 10:25
un TO EDEN fA)
10:551 :455: 107:4010:10

THE SHAWSHAHK RDEMPTIOH (II)

1.30 4:45 7:40 10:30

nte RtVEA W\lD (PG-13)

2:155:307:50
mr TO EDEN (A)
o.n IJt,sflid
12:00.,0: 10 p.m.

TIME COP fR)

11:05':555:30'0:20
ONLY YOU (P6)
10:45 1:35.4:457:259:55
.

'

.:.,,"

>

...

'

. ,

"

Receive 50 - 200 IV. Channels

Cinemax, Showtime. HBO
1-800-347..4331
1-800-680-6770
1..800 ..484-9281

. ..

. t

4'Power Rangers" producers praise

Scandinavian reinstatemen~ ~f show
Ily E, SCOrf RECKARJ)
AP Busine\s Wrilcr

NIVERSALCITV, Calif.
(AP) - I'roduct:rs of
"Mighty Morphin Power
Rangers" prJised a Scandinavian
broadcaster on 'nmrsday for reinstating the hit children's TV show
after finding no link between it
and the death of,n youngster.
The Scandinavian network that
broadcasts the show, TV-3, took
"Power Rangers" and several
other children's shows off the air
untillhe circumstances sUIT0l!nding the death could be det~r
mined, said Ricky Ghal. program
director of TV -3, in a news
release issued jointly by the
bro..;Icaster and Saban Entertainment, the Burbank company that
distributes "Power Rangers."
'''Mighty Morphin Power
Rangers' will return to the
screens later this year, as no
direct linkage exists between the
program and this tragic incident,"
Ghal said.
TIle "Mighty Morphin Power
Rangers" TV show, the No. 1rated children's TV show in the
United States. was taken off the
air in Norway. Sweden and Denmark after a young Norway girl's
brutal killing.
The show wasn't directl)
linked to the death of 5-year-old
Silje Marie Redergard, who froze
10 death Saturday on a play-

ground in Trondhcim. NOrw;IY.

after a gmne with three hoys her
age turned ugly.
But the Scandinavian network.
TV-3 moved quickly Tuesday to
drop the popular show. and Prime
Mini~ter Gro Harlem Brundtland
said Norwegians should think
twice hefore allowing such "free
market" violence to be hroadeast
hy commercial networks.
All four children reportedly
were fans of the cartoon show
"Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles,"
which is like "Power Rangers" in
that the ,;how centers on likeable
chara,ters who pummel opponents with fists and weapons.
Stan Golden. president of
Saban International. said millions
of children have enjoyed the
series around the world without
incident. He said the show promotes tolerance. self-confidence,
self-discipline and team play.
"We arc very pleased that TV3 has made this decision." Golden said.
"Power Rangers" is h,lscd on a
Japanese series char.~cterized by
stylized uction and low-tech special effects like those in 1950s
monster movies.
It sturs six teen-agers given the
power to light the el'il sorceress,
Rita Rep"ls:!. her boss. Lord
Zcdd. and their miniolls through
marital arts cllmhat und with
lighting machines Illodeled after

dinosaurs am! other renl and

mythical creatures.
The phenomennlsuccess Ill' Ihe
"Power Rangers" caused ncarriots at stores sold out of Rnngen.
merchandise last Christmas. a
freeway gridlock near Unh'ersal
Studios Hollywood during a live
appearance lasl year and chaos (If
a Manhattan Toys 'R' Us store
last week where 5,000 people had
been expected 10 r.teet the
Rangers and 32,000 showed up.
"We feel we have a tiger by the
tail," Peter Dang, president of
Saban Children's Entertainment,
said Thursday at a Universal City
preview of :.t "Power Rangers"
live show that goe, on lOur Dec.

6.
Dang said that demand has
been tremendous in the 65 cities
that two tour companies will visit
before taking the show abroad.
He said the show producers sct
it up to incorporate rock
pyrotechnics nf the kind thai
modern parents arc used to atliw
concerts.
"Most of the producers wc talk
to wanted to do Disney 011 Icc.
We ,aid. 'Stop it! We want Pink
Floyd"" Dang saill.
The excerpt from the show fea
tured smoke bombs. strobe ligh".
explosions and a heart-thumping
bass line as the "Power Ranger,"
performed a kind of martial art,
hallet in simulated combat with
their cvil opponents.

u!!~_~~E~~

Del Mar Satellite Wagering and 92.5

FM The Flash cordially challenge you
to the most outrageous Saturday you'll
ever have in San Diego

It's Beer, Bets and Bali at beautiful

Del Mar Satellite Wagering
Sat.urday, October 22,
Show your college 10 and you're in
frco. The MiliercoJlite Ice Girls will be
there and there'll be $1.50 beers and
burgers, $1 dogs and sodas, and
special deals on Margaritas just for
you.

We've got a guy who'll show you how to

handicap the horses (that's like using a
crib sheet) 50 when you lay down a bet,
you got a good chance to win. The
horse racing action is live via Satellite
from Oak Tree at Santa Anita. First post
is 1 p.m.

It's a seven-day trip for two, including

round-trip airfare from LAX and
accommodations.

The Flash Radio will be there doing their

kind of thing. And you can register to win
a trip to Bali. For you non-geography
type majors out there that's like between
Singapore and Australia.

So close the books, grab some

friends, bring your 10 and make tracks
tll Del Mar for Beer, Bets and Bali,
Saturday, October 22. Doors open at
11 a.m. and the party stal1s at 11 :30.
Be there!

Who knows? Maybe you'll be in Bali

for spring break. Life could be a lot
worse.

Gllr'll.dn Indonesia
Till II/'ll,.,., Olo'NtH)fitJ,,o.

Del Mar Satellite Wagering and 92.5 FM The Flash urge you to drink responsibly.
Del Mar Satellite Wagering 1-5 at Via De La Valle

exican protesters a
t was quite a scene :ltthe border lasl lllUrsdny as 300
demonstrators, most of them university students, urged
motorists not to cross into the United States and patronize U.S. businesses. The protesters were denouncing
Proposition 187 - the hallot initiative which would deny
non-emergency heallh care and education to illegal immigrants - and protesting other recent measures affecting illegal immigrants. The protesters passed out leallets and held
up banners. most of which called Gov. Pete Wilson 1\ racist.
According to Tire San Diego Unioll-Tribune (Oct. 12).
Felipe de Jesus Equihua Santana. a former Tijuana city
tren~urcr and lender of "Opemtion Dignity." said that the
boycott is ...... the only way that civil society hns of showing its rejection and concern toward attitudes hannful to
Mex:icans." He went on to say thnl the demonstrators were
llsking people not to cross the border last Wednesday for
the sake of their own dignity.
"We're going to show that Latino labor in California and
the money we spend in California arc important. We are
not against the (U.S.) government or the American businefS community nor against Americans in general. We arc
against the racism amI the attitudes of the governor of California toward Mex:icans and undocuQlented (immigrants)."

ta

HIE li)UAN.f't roy(6Tf Is

511OoT11\\(, nSfL,fII\\TtJ( (001:

This boycott is the second in less than a year aimed at

protesting U.S. immigration policies.
TIlroughollt history. boycotts have served as powerful
tools in reversing unfavorable circumstances. The most
successful boycotts hnve targeted the exact products or
groups responsible for creating feelings of dissatisfaction.

ng group
For example, the boycott of table grapes. headed by Cesar
Chavez. addressed the problem of underpaid migrant
workerli by boycotting one of the key p:-<Jducts in the situation. Likewise, the Montgomery, Alabama Bus Boycott
worked to undo segregation laws because it targeted the
organization accountable.
Unfortunately. Operation Dignity does not boycott a
prime constituent in the debate over Proposition 187. The
small businesses that the demonstrators have chosen to
boycott are most likely against the proposition.
We agree with Mario Herrera. a political science professor at the Autonomous University of Baja California.
who said in TIll' San Diego Ullioll-Tribune (Oct. 12): "The
boycott doesn' t resol ve any problems; on the contrary, it
just makes it WOrlie. It creates tensions by involving sectors that have nothing to do with this conflict."
The participants of "Operation Dignity" should rethink
their plan of opposition. There arc otha forms of protest.
rather than a boycott of innocent local businesses. that
Ylould be far more effective in combatting Proposition 187.
For example. a sit-in at the state capitol in Sacramento or
at strategic government offices would send a compelling
visllal message to lawmakers. Demonstrators who locate
and oppose the root of a problem bring about the swiftest
change.

~--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~

l ve isn't a black and while issue

t's wonderful to be
proud of onc's heritage. but for anyone to berate or
degrade someone
because they are
involved in a relationship with someone of
another race or because
they are biracial is not
only unfair. but wrong.
This is not a case of biblical ethics. or
utopia. but of knowing how to be respectfiJi
and open-minded when it comes to the well-

The Daily Aztec

Editor in Chief
Tim Meehan
Managing Editors
Def\<vyn Bunton, Matt linville
Production Manager
Christina Montuori
Art Director
Matt Miller
Advertising Director
Michael Catanzaro
Salas Manag6r
John Kirkman
Tho Olllty ./l:tlSC III puhllalwd
MDndoy thlGugh Friday dullng tht)
academIc yo!!r. We 3re located In tho
PSFA bulldlrll,

ROGM

361

San Diogo Stllte Ulllvc)Jllity,

Sail Diogo, CA S:i!182-91:t.4.
Editorial (619) S94-6975
Advertlalng (519) 594-6377
Fax (619) 694-7277

being of people's lives that are being threatened.

There is no doubt that some people who
arc involved in interradal relationships are
in it for reasons such as sheer curiosity,
attention and status. But most importantly,
we must not forget that many of these couples arc quite capable of loving each other
despite external features. especially skin
color.
It's very nanew-minded to assume that
interracial couples or their children are not
as well-informed about their heritage as fullblooded Hispanics. African Americans.
Asians or whatever their race may be. I was
once told by someone that a white man could
never raise a black male child. The person
said a white man would not know anything
about black history or how it feels to be
black. This is complete nonsense.
This is just one example of how misleading and misconstrued some of our perceptions an:. It's perceptions like these that
allow racial prejudices. segregation and
other injustices to persevere. If a white man
can teach a child how to be a decent and
upstanding citizen in his society, that is
enough and will carry that child a long way.
TIlis child will be able to learn whatever kind
of history he pleuses to, whether it be Black,
Asian or European.
Whenever I ask people about their
thoughts about interracial relationships. the
answer is ulmost always the sallie: "Society
docs not want to accept it. It's going to be
difficult for an interracial child to deal with
all the pressures of society." What really
amazes me b the way sOllie people refer to
society as some strange unknown group
fromouter space. WI;! often times See III to

ignore or forget the fact that we arc soc!ety

and that we are all responsible for everything
that takes place in it. So the suffering of
interracial couples or their children is absolutely our fault.

'"
I

used to think that the

black men and women
involved in these
relationships were
, sellouts"
.

Unfortunately. I used to have the mentality that so many of us still have today about
interracial couples. Being a black woman. [
used to think that the black men and women
involved in these relationships were "sellouts," and that black men did not see my skin
as beautiful. [also thought that white women
were taking our black men away. and that
white mllies were only interested in sexual
relationships with black women.
These perceptions may be true in some
cases. hut they certainly do not apply to all
interracial couples. We must stop generalizing. I no longer have these perceptions
because I finally realized that although it is
wonderful !O be proud of one's racial heritage. it is even llIore important to sec myself
and others as individuals. The next time you
feel the urge to call someone a "sellout" or
usc ,IllY derogatory racial slurs. please
remember that you are contributing to these
same problems thm you blame on society.
Interracial couples benent s(lciety because
as much as we hate tll admit it, they break

down barriers. Interracial relationships are

not just about sex. folks I They show society
what it once thought was impossible and was
unwilling to accept - thnt true love sees no
prejudices or color. It proves that people of
different races can live together lovingly. as
well liS peacefully.
With the vast ethnic diversity in America.
interracial couples and their children should
be the least of our concerns. We place too
much time and emphasis on heritage, blackpower and white-power to be exncl. Its a
vicious cycle generation after generation.
Hate! Hate! Hate! We keep forgetting that it
is our differences that makes us unique.
Do not wail until a riot falls into yOUl'backyard in order to get active and involved in
society. It's too late then. Do you think there
is nothing you can do to mend these racial
problems'! You would be surprised at the
things that you can accomplish if you want
them badly enough.
Remember the importance of having an
open mind. You art' society. and you always
have a ~hoicc. You cun choose to sit silently while innocent people suffer. or you can
choose to take a stand and do what is right.
Let your friends. relatives and parents know
when they are being ignorant. ESf!Ccially if
they art~ ignorant to th~ fact that it is easier
to love than to hate. Life is short and ever
changing. Together we ClIlI teach old dogs
new tricks.

Vert/a Thoma.\' is 1I busillt'.n- lIt/millis/ratioll jUllior tIIu} is 1I guest ,.,,}lIlIlIIist for The
Daily Aztec.

The DailY,Aztec welcomes letters

lre [)aily Aztec welcomes lellers.
guest columns and commentaries
from readers. Submissions mllst
include the student's name, major, class
standing und phone number to verify infor-

Tl

mation. Faculty and staff should include

position and department. Letters should be
typed. double-spaced lind no longer than
200 words. Gllest columns should be three
to four ty\Xwritten pages.

The /)aily Aztec reserves the right to edit

submissions for c1urity imd space. Submission does not guarantee publication. Por
more information. drop hy The Daily At/ee
in the PSFA building Room 361, or call
594-5689 amI ask for Jennifer Casey.

seA
CllMttllJtl~"" .....

around the world in the SCA and about

.
"These numbers don't include the people who just panicipate in the tights." said
Kellogg, who is known as Lord Avenel
Kellough.
As chatelaine. Kellogg is the society
"greeter." He directs prospective members
to the different channels of '.he society.
Kellogg recommends that interested
members tirst attend the Baronial household offered by the San Diego County
SCA. The household introduces new
members to the society and gives them
direction in what Kellogg says can be a
"very confusing hobby."
.
Members are responsible for making
their own peliod costumes and armor for
tights.
"You're not limited to a certain era's
clothing." Grider said. "My persona is a
IO!h-century German midwife; but! usually wear a Greek dress to fights."
Bartering is often used in order to obtain
costumes or armor.
"I cnn make someone n belt if they make
me a tunic," said Kellogg, who does

400 in San Diego County.

Daily AztcclDANMCDOWELL

David Blattner, a.k.8. Lord Dougall, takes u swipe at Dustin Henson, a.k.n. Lord Dustin of
Isidone.

leather work and often makes his own

armor. "Bartering is sometimes easier and
cheaper."
In order to participate in the tournaments. fighters are required to wear rigid
protection over the hands, forearms.
elbows. knees. neck. top vertebra and

head. The society also recommends protection over the sternum. Rigid protection
is equivalent to the durability df 16-gauge
steel.
Fighters are also required to go through
an authorization procedure which ensures
the safety of the participanls.

"We make sure you're not a danger to

yourself or to anyone else on the field,"
Kellogg said. "Safety i!t a prime factor in
the society."
The weapons used in {he tournaments
nre made of rattan. a wund that nexes
when struck. The swords arc npprol!.i.
mutely the same weight nnd balance of a
stcel sword of the same length.
All equipment is inspectC'.d and fights
monitored by the society 'mnrschallnte."
The "chimrgeon," society medics. oversee
the fight.
"The mnrschallate's gonl is to keep the
chirurgeon bored," said Grider. who is
also a society chimrgeon. "It's almost like
submerging yourself in another world."
Fighter practice is held every Friday
from 3-5 p.m. on the campus lawn
between the library and Don Powell Theater. After practice. the group can usually
be found in Monty's Den until 6 p.m.
Meetings are held every other Friday in
the Aztlan Conference Room, Aztec Center beginning at 6 p.m.
The College of Saint Isidore will meet
tonight. After the meeting. at 7 p.m .. there
will be an introduction class for anyone
wishing to get involved in the organization.

~----------------------------------------------------------,-------------------------------------------,~--------------~

Prosecutor, defense propose barring

public, media from jury selection
By MICHAEL FLEEMAN

In other developments. CNN agreed on

Wednesday to the judge's request 110t to ntn
os ANGELES (AP) -- Prosecutors an interview with the !look's author. Faye
nnd defense attorneys pl'Oposed today Resnick, but CBS and a talk show turned
that the public and media be excluded him down: and Nicole Brown Simpson's
enlirely from jury selection in the 0.1. Simp-. father cast doubt on Resnick's credibilily.
son trial.
The already sluggish selection process
Superior Court Judge Lance Ito advised
the news media of the proposal and said he will be slowed even more by the new procewould hear arguments against the pllln. He dure: Jurors will be brought into Ito's coun
then started today's round of jury selection room in groups of 12 and questioned indio
vidually.
with reporters in the courtroom.
The proposal came amid a new deluge of
When questioning of the first wave of
publicity from a sensational book by a friend about 80 prospects on what Ito called Iht!
of Nicole Brown Simpson.
"hot-button issue" ends. more geneml ques
On Wednesday. Ito decided to conduct the tioning will resume on backgrounds and
in-depth questioning of individual jurors to
bias. Previously. the judge had allowed all
find out how media repolis had affected
lhem. That was the least severe option before prospects to be in the counroom during
questioning.
him at the time.
Simpson is charged with murder in Ih::
He turned down a defense request to delay
the trial for a year and let Simpson out on bail June 12 knife killings of Nicole Simpson and
while publicity dies down. Ito also could her friend Ronald Goldman. Opening argu
have sequestered the entire jury pool of near- ments aren't expected until November at the:
ly 300 people.
earliest.
Associated

Prc~s

Writer

Non-Smoking Rooms Available

FREE Continental Breakfast
FREE Local Phone Calls
FREE Weekday Paper
FREE Coffee & Tea
Heated Pool
FREE HBO

LOCATION: We"tbound on

I-B, take 70 th Street off-ramp

south to EI Cajon Blvd., go west

to Inn. Eastbound on 1-8, take
College off-ramp south to El
Cajon Blvd. Tum left to Inn.

1-800-522..1555
or (619) 286-2040

FOR RESERVATIONS:

6440 E1 Cajon Boulevard, San Diego, CA 92115

RUBES~

By Leigh Rubin

STU[J~r~r
ratt\ltl
1'''il.jiiiOdijiliiiMht!MilliiMiim''F'Ii''@iDWW
I f/j
8 0 0 - 7 .., .., - 0 1 1 2

STA

TRAVEL

Be an SDSU

AMBASSADOR
The

snsu Arubassiido/!; ",II:!

till' ott,cial student

1,~pleSenlaUves of San OIf!UG Statl! University.

WfJ gtVe
campus tOIlIS. Pillllcipate III a variety of campus and
commuillty evtmts. and aSSist with new student oltelllation.

~~ernbershlp fJ'(Jvldes the Oppoltunlly to network withlll the

l'a~pus a~d COtrllnlllltty. intelact with incoming freshman
a~ trails el students cillriWJ Ollentutton and im love

Quite by accident, the professor

stumbled upon the greatest discovery
In the history comedy ... Siapstlck Man.

0'

CHIROPRACTOR
Sports Injury. Auto lccidents~IHS accepted

leadeJ slUIl ami

C: ClIIlIllUIII(:,HIOIl

skIll!;

'

Applicattoll!; will Ill, dvallablu Cktobe 1 .

Hf.:SOUICfc! Cnllll'l . SS.Hi02
. .'
I 1m the Stud.,nt
Octohel 11 C, , .. J
(!' .It Illfo/lllalloll sesSIons
'. I
_ :<I~d (c,al ill 9 .W am October 21 Council
Ct lam leJ <It l Of) PilI

Because there' 5 more to college thai. classes.

1-:01 mOle mformatlOn. visit the Studem Hesource

Center Ot call the Ambassadors at 594.6868

". '. tIIUI

.."I. ~.

'------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------~-------

Smack, guns and killing on the str ets

By SCOTT PUCKETT
Daily Aztec

An~

F..dilr.r

orror movies and action flicks aside.

it has been years since a director re\,eled in violence and the senmy side
of life as much liS director/screenwriter
Quentin Tamntino.
But after all the hype. awards and critical
acclaim surrounding "Pulp Fiction." some
might wonder if Tarantino makes films

as Tarantino tells these stories. he provides

these actors with what are arguably the best
roles they have ever had.
Without a doubt. "Pulp Fiction" singlehandedly revives Travolta's career. His'role
as Vincent Vega, a smack-addicted mob
enforcer who also serIes as a hit man. is
almost enough to erase memories of "SahJrday Night Fever." But Vega isn't just a
heartless killer worried only about where his

Counesy photo

Mia (Urns Thurman) and Vlnnl~ (John Travolta) put on their boogie shoes.

worth watching or for artistic statements.

The answer is both.
"Pulp Fiction" tells two interlocked stories - one aoout a pair of hit men (John Travolta and Samuel L. Jackson) and their
escapades, the other about a boxer (Bru4;e
Willis) who is supposed to take It dive. And

next paycheck is coming from. Instead, he

concerns himself with honorable matters
such as giving and getting- respect. When
crime boss Marsellus Wallace (Ving
Rhames) orders him to escort his flirtatious
wife Mia (Uma Thurman) for an evening,
Vega's greatest misgiving is not that something indecent will occur. but rather that his

actions will be misinterpreted as conduct unbecoming a loyal employee.

Likewise. Butch
(Willis) is also an honorahle character. Rather than
pretend to be knocked out,
he kills his opponent to
prove he is a masterless
warrior. accountable to
none, In feudal Japan.
such people were called
ronin, which is eventually
what Butch becomes - a
free radical who happens
to irritate Marsellus Wallace. And when Butch's
Coul1esy photo
fists won't get him out of Butch (Bruce Willis) prepares ror II raght h~'U never rO~tl,
this mess, he picks up a
karana, the traditional
sword of the Samurai, and starts chopping. poetry of expletives and epithets. Hilarious
Even this choice of weapons subtly empha- lines such as "I'm gonna have to get
sizes Ihe underlying theme of honor, because medieval on your ass'" elicit laughs while
of the association with the Samurai code of other bits of dialogue offer insight into these
characters.
bushido.
And this is where TaT'.lntino' s flair is most
Bul Jackson's role as the Iheri-curled
Jules provides the most chilling character in evident. Each of his films work on numerous
"Pulp Fiction." Jules is a ruthless execu- levels - pure entertainment, material suittioner who quotes The Bible to his victims able for critical analysis and even art. 'Pulp
before he pulls the trigger and shows no Fiction" can be viewed as a simple story
remorse when the body hits the floor. Even about gangsters, stemming from plot lines
the stitching on hiS wallet is a proclamation developed by writers such as Jim Thompson
of his badness. However, by the end of the and Charles Willeford, or it can be read as a
film, Jules has become something far scari- discourse about principles and integrity
er than a brutal hit man - he evolves into an among criminals and the people caught in
entity akin to a righteous avenging angel their web.
In the end, it doesn't seem to matter much
from the Old Testament. bringing the wrath
and fury of God down on the heads of the whether the audience walks away from the
wicked as he orders two crooks to change film laughing and quoting lines or considering the more subtle themes of loyalty and
professions.
Tarantino buries a viciolls sense of humor honorable conduct because "Pulp Fiction"
underneath all the violence, filling his script succeeds on the most fundamental level of
with blistering one-liners and gloriously all - it entertains.
profane dialogue while creating a raunchy

Pauly Shore sinks the 'pink diggily'

By DAWNE BROOKS
Daily Aztec Contrill'Jtor

elieve it or not, 1 have a brain."

declared a groggy, raspy voiced
Pauly Shore in an early morning telephone interview. "I'm a smart young man
who takes his career very seriously. I'm a
workaholic, not a drug addict."
Shore's re.c.ent accomplishments and nonstop work schedule prove he isn't a slacker.
He just finished shooting his latest movie.
"Jury Duty," and after a quick spell of relaxation in Hawaii, he'll kick off a comedy tour
at the Comedy Store in La Joila on Oct. 21
and 22.
His latest release, "Pink Diggily Diggily,"
shares his unique world view, including
such topics as being born into lhe bu!;iness,
his own version of Hair Club For Men and
topless bars.

"'Pink
Diggily Diggily' shows a
more honest
side of me," he
said. "The
'weasel' persona from
MTV is a part
of me, but not
completely
me. 1just kind
of grew into
Ihat fungus
Coune.)' photo man. Since
Pauly Shor" brings his then. I think
(omic stylings to San Diego. I've grown up
just a little and
learned how to craft my work more."
Although Shore often catches flak
because he is Comedy Store owner Mitzi

Shore's son. he claims he uses his Hollywood upbringing to his advantage.

He jokes about this "silver spoon" reputation on "Pink DiggiJy Diggily," saying of his
first stand-up act, "I heard all the bitter
comics talking about me in the back going
'The only reason he's on stage is 'cause it's
his mom's club.' And 1 knew who those
comics were, too, and 1 told my mom. And I
haven't seen 'em around here since."
Some people may wonder what possessed
Shore to start his newest comic effort with
the soon-to-be-infamous "Dude Hummer,"
a piece in which the listener hears oral sex
being performed on Shore, only to be surprised by who is performing the act.
"It was just a stupid idea I came up with,"
Shore said. "And I just thought it was funny
that it ends up being a guy who's giving me
head."

Among the more potentially controversial

spots on the tape are "Grease Family 1,2 and
3." The series portrays a white trash family
and their flagrant abuse of their bratty little
daughter_
. "I realize some people might find it offensive, but I hope they won't," Shore said. "I
hope they'll realize that it's just a joke. I
mean, in lhe last one, we're squashing her
head and stomping on her and stuff. Still, it's
like Fievel (from 'An American Tail'; compared to some of the olher violent things out
today."
However, the prerecorded jokes on "Pink
Diggily Diggily" aren't as representative of
his comic talents as the live pieces, and seem
to be more funny to Shore than the audience.
Some of the funniest material on the
album consists of personal experiences such
as Shore's trip to the Porno Academy
......... P8I( . . . .

This 'Specialist' isn't very special

By ADAM HAUCK
Daity Al~ Staff Writer

t the VCR crcipped out and didn't tape

"Days of our Lives," don', worry. The
same cheesy music, melodrama and bad
writing is waiting in 'The Specialist." This
film nOI only achieves lhe highbrow level of
afternoon soap operas. but also manage!> to
incorpurate every tedious action film theme
of the pasl decade.
'1'he Specialist" tells the story of a :mrprisingly unemployed bomb expert Jlaml!d
Ray Quick (Stallone) who is hired by May
Munro (Stone) to .. ill the Cuban drug lords
(Efic Roberts and Rod Steiger) who murdered her parents. To complicate matters.
Quick and one Ned Trent (Woods) used to.

be partners but were bitterly divided when

Quick decided to quit "the business."
The pu;amount travesty in this film is tl.e
scripting and dialogue. Screenwriter
Alexandra Seros was obviously more concerned about free continental breakfasts 011
the set than developing plausible plot
poi Ills. With original lines such as "J hear
you're the bi!st." it isn't hard to follow the
tilm's plunging dialogue into cliche-ville.
Th.: ramoling. hackneyed script proves
almost conclusively that the filmmaker:,
wefC hoping to charm audiences with
Woods' would-be willicisms and /lot Stallone's exposed pectoral muscles. BUI not
even Woods' lalent can save this script.

Courtesy photo

'Pullill thi.:. ~hind you (If tht: pa.~t b

t:~t

gODlIU

you alivt!' - ILly Qukk (Sylvt:su~r Sulllone) and Mit} Munro (SbltfOIl Ston.:) shart: "
It:nder moment.

After all, the screenwriter takes no

chances. If there was any doubt in the boggled and brainw~hed audience's mind that
Ned Trent is crazy, lhe filmmakers eliminate it with a beautiful young cop saying,
"You're crazy ." The dialogue never
improves. Stallone even has occasion to say
to Stone, "Put alllhis behind you or the past
is gonna cat you alive," finally pulling the
script out of ils misery. With worl like this.
il SC':ITIS fair 10 urge people to Slay horne and
... atl'h reruns of "Three's Company" ulltil
their limbs numb and go gangrenous,
The musty music in the film is absolutely tranquilizing. The tropical bi!ats harken
back to "Miami Vice" and continue in this
..... ... SPf.CW. .. ,....

'1

~'MUM

.~~_~_~~e=================================================================~~

on't fence me in

'The Shewshank
Redemption' transcends
prison

me

By SCO'IT PUCKETT
Daily AZlrc Art. E<!ilOT
G~rry Marshall's adllptation of
Anne Rice's novel "Exit To Eden"
proves, few films base!! on novels,
or even novellas. ShlY true 10 the author's
Origi,181 intent. The producen;, director.
screenwriters and vinunlly nnyone else
involved in the production add and remove
clements. seemingly 10 suiltheir own capricious whims.
But screenwriter/director Frank
Darabont lefl Stephen King's "Rita HaywOI1h and Shawshank Redemption" pretty
much the way he found it- harsh. bleak and
brimming with hope.
Hope is about all Andy Dufresne (Tim
Robbins) has left. At one time in his life he
was a successful banker, but then fate hiccuped and his life turned into n nightmare.
He was sent to prison after being convicted
of brutally murdering his wife and her
lover. reloading to shoot each one again.
But despite its penitentiary setting, "The
Shawshank Redemption" isn't a film about
prison life at all.
Instead, it becomes a film about friendship a~ Andy jinds a kindred spirit in Red
(Morgan Freeman). It's a film about transcendence as Dufresne demonstrates when
he continues his rock collecting hobby in
prison and begins working on the prison

PINK
Awards. His amusing narratives may dwell
on risquc topics but do so in such a playful
fashion that even especially innocent audi-

as this thnt make "Shawshllnk" a cinematir.

masterpiece.
But Dufresnc'r, 1lIC<Ins of soul survi\'al
"!xtend beyond simple acts of willful rebellion. He Ie!USC:S to allow his spi:il to
be broken, regardless of how many
make ~ome clmn:;es
days he spends in solit:uy conlinein King's story, jf
ment. how much abuse the prison
only beCl!use spanadminifilrmors and guarJs heap on him
nipg a ::to-year lime
and how often thev threaten to take
period is hard
away Ihe few privileges they give him.
enough to do in
Dufresne's body may be in prison. but
roughly two hours
his heart is in another plnce.
without trying to
It wouldn't be surprising to see both
develop every charRobbins and Freeman nominated for
acter in the novella ..
Academy Awards for these perforThree wardens
mances, nor would it be a shock to disbecome one, other
cover "The Shawshank Redemption"
characters simply
received an Oscar nod. In fact, it
weren't in the mm at
would be more shocking if this film
all. Certain plot
were overlooked when nominations
aspects
were
are announced because it's doubtful
changed from the
Councsy photo
story, most likely Andy Dufresne (Tim Robbins) and It.,!! (MorgBn Frt'emlm) ..lay du:c:ke... to any other movie this year will examine the'human condition in such piercbecause they made pass the time III Shllwslmnk Stat~ Prison.
ing detail.
for a hetter talc on
BUI what finally makes "The Shawshank
the screen, such as James Whitmore's seeing the film, no one else seems more
expanded role as paroled convict Brooks apprr,priate 10 play these parts than these Redemption" such a triumph is the pervasive and contagious se!1se of hope flowing
Hatlen. But Darabont leaves the details in, two actors.
In one of the most affecting scenes, throughout the film. It's everywhere - from
down to specific lines of dialogue and the
needlepoint sampler on Warden Norton's Andy, after becoming the prison librarian, the way Jake (Hatlen' s bird) flies away, to
receives a shipment of records and books Andy's struggle to get money for his
(Bob Gunton) office wall.
Both Robbins and Freeman deliver which includes a recording by Mozart. library. While not everyone catches this
career perionnances in "Shawshank," cap- Mindless of the consequences, he places the e:usive emotion. Red does and it gives him
turing the quiel desperation of two cons record on a turntable: and broadcasl~ it over a reason to keep living and something to
serving life sentences. Their characters tIle public address system, holding the look forward to. And as Andy said in the
know they're unlikely to ever see the out- entire populace spellbound as the soaring film. "Hope is a good thing, ltI!Iybe the best
side world again without bars obscuring vocals transport them to somewhere, tIlIy- of things, and no good thing ever dies."
their vision and Il)' to adjust as best they where, else. It's breathtaking mom~nl~ such
guards' income I.ax filings. And as the
abridged lili<x1 ~uggests. iI's also 1\ film
about triumph and overcoming seemingly
infiul1TIountablc obstacles.
Darahont did

can. They find little moments of beauty

behind lhe prison walls and when they can't
find such twinklings, they create their own.
And best of all, after reading the novella and

.----------------------

ence members should get a good chuckle

from them.
His newest film, "Jury DUlY," is due oul
in February 1995. As for other career plans,
Shore will only say another movie may be ill
the works. He seems pleased with his successful career and in no IlIsh to settle down,

although he does say there is someone special in his life.

"I'm 26 years old and I'm having a blast,"
Shore said.
For a guy whose career ha~ progressed
from pOI1raying a Valley dude on MTV to
the levcl where movie scripts are wheeled

around his agent's office in mail carts, it

seems only human to want to enjoy this
exciting path.

Pauly Shore brings his "Pink Diggily

DiggiJy xtra\'Qganza Tour" to the Com ..dy
Store in Ln Jolla, OCI. 21 and 22. There are
two sholl'; each night, al8 and 10:30.

ain't ready for the glu~

"

!iblllP ~~4,;tiff:~nd~
Dlily ~lIC AwI~
mOved intO II slow 'Wtpi)w~'
he Rolling Stones erlu! rendition of.~Nl:
rocked asold-out lack Away,"The ~'~idy
!he evening
Murpby Stadium on set the tone
Mooday nigbt. Miele. Keith, while The Voodao'Lounge
R(}II,CharUc and ,leW basi .stage, compl~ ~Ith . fire
. plllyer Danyllones gave an breathing QJ'bra w!dlli"ghted
all-out perfOlTllllIlCe which -eyes, brought tbe:;ci.pacily
c(wcrcd (be spectrum of crowd to its roa.' Pl.spil:C
their tremendollsly long their ndvVlcing.:o~, the
career. Keith Richard~ Stones prove they "aren't
cpcned ihe show with II: n:...oy to farle f1W1iI.Y.illS! yet.

By DAN MCDOWELL

SPECiALIST
vein for the rest of the film. As in most of
Stallone's aclion filrm. there are periodic
hrcaks in Ihe soundtrack for "plll'iC quickening" p~ssages which supposedly alen the
uudicllce 10 suspellscful morn~nts. In Ihis
mnvie. such nuuseating noise simply signals
more appropriate times to depan.

Actioll fam. looking for Staltone'~ traditiollal excitClTll'nt will find little of it. After
three fisl fights of small nOle. Sly leaves the
resl 10 Ihe people in "harge of Ihe: danling
pyrolechnic,. In fuet. he never dukes it out
with any of the bad guys.
And sin.:c mosl rcccni films starring
Shawn Stone IllIvc be~n Vt:l)' sexually orienled. one mighl think there would he plenty oj ,;ullry sex scenes in this movie. but
there's 110 such Iud... An audience would
neVl'r know from the Hd"er1i~emcnt". but
there is only ont sex sctne between Stoue

and Stallone. lind it isn'. really wOr1h mention. Hnving to sit through the rest of Ihe film
is punishment enough. but 110 Oil" really
needs to ,ce Sly's hUll in 70mlll.
Roberts' perfr,rmancc is capable of evoking only one respollse: Gel a hair cui I One
would thinl: wilh all IlIi, ,Iar powcr on Ihe
'iet. the producer, could havc affnnlcd a hUir
stylisl wilh the aesthelic sense HI 1"'1 Ho\lcn!.
he was scaring the chiJdrl'n.
Ultimalely, Ihis isn'l a film worth Iwo dollars at the video slore. much Ies> seven dolInrs at the box office. The bt!sl il can hope for

for

is u quid; and silenl hox offiCI; ,.:C:mise so the

aclors can "t bllck to work on scripts meritin a big stur', attenlion.
The mO!.1 talenled people invoived with
Ihe production of this moyie seem to be the
Jlublic relations folks who pieced together
Iht, few eKciling scenes in the moyie to mllke
the ad\'~rliselllcnts. With that in mind.
muyhe Ihey clln work (juklUy lind find II wuy
10 Ies't'n the financial loss which will mo~t
ccrtainly result from this film's stay ut local
Ihcattrs.

t
ByGREGBWCK
D.ily Allee S\.l1T Writ<:r
ews flash: San Diego Slate Punter Ed
Ka.~zycki is the leading Jlunter ill the
Western Athletic Conference: Peter
Holt and Mall George each made their
respective field goal attempt~ in last week's
2()13 vic10ry o"er New Mexico: and the
Aztec special teams didn't commit one
turnover.
SDSU is on a roll. Sure, one victory isn't
much of 8 winning streak. But after four
'traight losses, it needed to start somewhere.
In order to kc-ep that streak inlact, howev
er, the Azlecs (3-4, 12 WAC) must face
Wyoming (3-4, 1-2 WAC) tomorrow, which
looks to continue some streaks of its own.
Sophomore Marcus Harris needs just 184
yards to keep alive th~ Cowboys' slreak of
five conseculive years with a 1,000 yard
receiver.
And with 874 yards already this season,
,cnior Ryan Christopherson is on his way to
I", ,econd ~Iraight I,OOO-yard rushing sea-

..,on.
"111ey're a formation offcn,e that spread,
you out and makes you defcnd the pass,"
Aztec head coach Ted Tollner said. "But
ohey) have a hrui!.ing back that can pound
fill you if you ~pread yourself out too thin."
Also on the line for Wyoming is '.heir
h"llle winning streak. The Cowboy, haven't
I,,,t in War Memorial Stadium since NOI.
cO. 1993. What's more, the Aztecs haven't
la't~d victory in baramie since 1984.
Some point to the cold weather condition,
fIJI an explanalion. At 7,220 f~el. otl1('r, '~r
Ihe allitude as the problem. Tollnt:r makes no
e\l"U'C' and said hi, learn n~ed, to he ahk to
"In anywhere and under any condilion~.
0011 you're going to play in Ihe WAC and
ever !!oing 10 be any good, you can't wol1)'
"hout weather," he ,aid. "1 guess it', been
'IflCt" '1\4 since S3n Diego State', wlln there
(in Wyoming). We can't wOI1)' about thaI.
We need to learn some menlal toughness.
Regardless of whelher it's windy, snowy,
rainy or a heautiful ct.IY, you've got to play
the game."

Opponent: Wyoming Cowboys

Records: SDSU 0-4, \-3 WAC),
Wyoming (3-4, 1-2 WAC)
Site: W:rr Memorial Sladium, Laramie,
Wyo.
Time: noon (PDT)
Laq lDeHing: Wyoming won, 43-38, at
San Diego Jack Murphy Stadium I~st
season.
Series record: Wyoming leads 10-6 and
has won three of Ihe la~t four meetings.
l'cle.i;ion: Live on Prime Ticket
Radio: KOGOAM (600)
Latest Caliente line: Wyoming hy 4

..

The A.:tccs showed they can do just that

lasl week 'lgainst New Mexico.
In gusling winds and near torrential rains,
SDSU, behind the slrength of il~ running
game, managed to put an end to yet two more
streaks - four slraight losses and seven
straight in the WAC.
"(Wayne) Pillman's up there with the lOp
h~cks in the WAC right now," Christopher
son said of hi~ SDSll countcrpan.
Hc', right. Pillman is fifth in thc WAC in
rushing and ninth in all.purpose yardage.
Last week, while playing the founh quarter
on a ~prained anklc, he worked his way to
I 29 y~rd, and a touchdown on carries.
"SDSU, in our opinion, IS one of Ihm.e
foothall teams that'~ h~en a hit snake bit,"
Wyoming head coach Joe Tiller said.
"'11ey've had chance, to win a couple more
foolball !'i1OlCS than tht:y haveiictually won."
Tiller l10led th~ 'llct'e"ful debut of ,opho
more qU;Jnl'rbaC"k Billy Blanton as one oflhe
keys \() SDSU', victory last week.
"TIle los> of the quarlerback (Tim Gutier
rCll has affected Ihem, but hasn't rl'a/l"
affected them," Tiller ~aid. "That Blanton
I.:id stepped up. He's doing a good job moving the ball and executing their offense."
But it's becoming more and more evident
as the weeks go by that the squad the Aztecs
look to when the game is on the line is the
defense.
"They did a great job against a guy who's
the most effective quarterback in our league

times (expected)
at al Poly Pomona

Fa

By KEVIN HILL
DlIIly AUec Slaff Wriler
ith Ihe Westel11 Athletic Conference Championships only three
weeks away, the San Diego State
cross country tcam travels III Cal Poly
Pomona tomorrow morning for the ~e(1son \.
final reguhtr season meet.
Although the season ha, hcen a ,truggle
for SDSU,the Aztecs arc coming ofTofthcir
hest meet of the season.
At la,t wed;'s UCSD/Mizuno Balboa
Classic Invitational, Michelle Mar,h. Trit ia
McDonald and Cathy Reisen all c]od;en
their faslest times nf the season, re'pccti ve
Iy.
Lara Vcnl.:us, who sal (Jut the :;C:SD Invi
tational because of a viru>, will be back
lomorrow, which will abo help the AzteCS.
"She could've run, but We! decided,
'what's the poinl'!''' SDSU head coach Gary
Stutlllls said. "So we didn'l win Ihis ruCe,
we're looking (more toward) the conference
in Sail Laie City in II few we!eh."
.
Slath~s' team, which has struggled Willi
injuries and lack of depth all ~eason. is
improving at jusl the right time.
The time gap bel ween lilt No. I and No.
S runners has steadily decreased as the sea
son has progresse.d.

Daily M.lce/ER!K I.EWIS

Kelly Ob.uo !1nd tlu Azl.e> ""I><" to rollt;nu~

llulr f>1dng of hOpl'ming tim.....

At the season'openirlg Pullel10n Invita

tional on SCI'\. 10, the gap was 4:48. Last
""'"" _

(.'I!OS$ . . _

11)

DaiS.' AlledKEVIN LOCK

W"llle Pillman will ",'<Cd ('ontillued success if SDSU is 10 upt:nd Ihe COWoo"l> lomorrow.

right now - Stoney Case from New Me~ico,"

Tiller said.
Until last week, tht' Lohos had turned in at
least 20 points in every game this season.
Sophomore linebacker Craigus Thomp
son is1ifth in the conference with 70 tackles.
And junior La'Roi Glover leads the Aztec
defensive fronl with eight tackles for a loss.

Opponents: Today - UC Irvin~, Sunday

- at No.7 UCLA
Records: SDSU (86, 23 Mountain
Pacific Sports Federation); UCI (10-4,3
2 MPSF): UCLA (12-1,4-1 MPSf)
Site~: Today at the AzTrack, Sunday at
NOIlh Soccer Field
Times: Today al I p.m. and Sunday at 2
p.m.
L.a~1 meetings: The Aztecs lost to the
Anteaters, 4~, last season in overtime on
Oct. 24. SDSU also dropped a 2.{J decision 10 the Bruin, last !oI!ason.
What's important: Respect. This week~nd will be Ihe bigge~t test for the youth
ful Aztecs, who have pbyed ~Irong this
~t:ason despite being "-) inexperienced and
starting an awr.tgr.- of four fre,hmen a
game. UC Irvine has been ~hocking oppo'
nents after a di,mal 6-14, (J7 MPSF
showing last sea,on, and is currently tied
for third place with Cal State Fullenon in
the MPSF.lJCLA i",/,mys a soccer pow
erhouse behind head coach Sigi Schmid
and his 243-4632 record as the 8ruins'
coach. UCLA is ill firsl place in Ihe MI'SF
and doesn't "cern to l1\! relinqui\hing its
top billing anytime soon.
Az\t:c~ to watch: Jeff Bax1.er and all Ihe
fre"hmen. Baxter (and the res I of SDSU's
defenders) will rut\'C: their hand;, full thi,
weekend with OCI', !>enior lorward PJ.
Polowski and an allaround talenled Bruin
frantlinc::. Aztec head coarh Chuck Clegg
has calkJ on n"xter, a junior defender

While allowing 400 yards per game this

season, SDSU's defense has been finding
ways 10 keep its opponents from getting into
the end zone in critical situations,
The Aztecs are banking on the defense
finding more of those ways 10 help keep their
streak alive ..
Said Tollner: "If you do something well,
you usually get some breaks along with iC'

from San Diego, to mark Polowski for the

majority of the game. Clegg is also hop
ing these two games will be all indication
of years tn come for the Azlecs. He is
looking toward freshmen Ricky Kim,
Steve Niyati, Jimmy Conrad, Mike
Margeson, Ryan Boyajian and Mark Ish to
step up and play well against lOp tearns.
Anteater to walch: Polow~ki is on fire
this year, racking up 40 points on 16 goals
and eight as,ists so far this sea"on. He
lead, a lJCI team Ihal handed UCLA their
only loss thi:; year - a 43 decision -- back
011 Sept. 25.
Bruins to watch: Anle Rawv, Eddie
Lewis and Robbie Lallelle. The three
have L"Ombined for -t8 points on the: year
for UCLA. 'n,e Bruins leading scorer,
Razov wilh 22 points, has come on slrong
as of late, recording al lea ..1 one point in
eight of UCLA's last nine games.
Randoms: Senior midfielder Willie
Franklin and freshman Mil.:e Fr.mcis will
be taken off suspension and will be actio
vated in time for Sunday'~ game againsl
UCLA. Fn:~hmal1 Ricky Kim will also be
back ill the lincup for both gumes this
weekend after a hamstring injury side
lined the defender for three gamcs.
- I:ompill-d by Joannll Scbmltcke

----------------------------------------~~~~~~
~~@L~:
Ad~tf$.~
Quarte.l'badl - Advl!lllage WY'lIllin,1I
Experi= win:; out lit Q positio;t where
it is vital.

RwmJDg!ldld.s - Advantage Wyoming

Ryan Christopherson is the oot Ih~

WAC h3s to offer. But remember, you
don 'I stop Frank Brady, you can only hope
10 contain him.
Recdftn - Advantage SDSU
In rain. sleet, snow or hail tlJese guys
can deliver the goods. But 3ccording to the
guy al L~e Best Western in Laramie, eXpt'C1
70 degrees nnd plenty of sun. Consider
tomorrow a field day.
(,'fl'2mh'c ~ - Draw
The SDSU run blocking is improving,
bUllhe Cowboys' line is decent QS well.
Intanaiblfs - Adv3lltage Wyoming .
Playing in Lammic always seems to
slow Ihe Aztecs down. For that matter, the
Cowboys are always lougb al home. Also.
Wyoming's balance on offcnse could present problem~ for the bend, but don 'I break
SDSU defcnsive unit.

".

CROSS
weekend. No. I runner Marsh. who r.m a
,eason-besllime of 19:06 at the 5K race. and
No. 5 Cathy Reisen were separated by just
~: I II. Combined with an overdll decrease in
times, the Aztecs have reason 10 be positive
as Ihey head into Pomona, and then to Ihe
WAC Championships.

Begin

Your

Nursing
Career...
AsADoctor
The Doctor of
Nursing (N.D., Degree
Open To Non-Nurses
with a Baccalaureate
Degree
The Franc". rayne nohon School of
Nursing 3t elSe Western Reserve

Umvcrstty in Cleveland, Ohio 15 one of

the olJt.st ~nd m05l pr()tlgluu5 nursing
schools In the cOUntry.
The Nursmg Doctorate IND,I is an
innovative four ye.1f plof.lam 'hat lead,
to a pro(t5sional clmic.11 doctorate In
nu"!Og.Jesigned 10 bUIld nn n,hel Ih.n
repc"' 'he b.cCJlluf<J'c deglcc,

CASE WSTRN RSDM UNMRSm'

R.S. V,P.
1-[J00-825 -2540,
ext. 2529

Predicting this week's game

Josh Sutboo. sports editor: SDSU 22,
Wyoming J7 - TIle coaching Slarf ~M!S
proi5\! ror keqling the Aztecs bgether dllring the four-game losing streak thaI ended
12l!1 week. I'm 001 sure it would've happened
in prior yCl1!'S. This week. it pays off in a
tough plate like tammie.
Josh ZUllmcn, a&5t. sports editor:
Wyoming 27, SDSU 2 I -lullberlh3ll throwing in the towel, Ihe Aztecs sucked it up last
week and escaped the weather victorious.
Bul Christopherson is I!.wesome and the
Cowboys are better thm ::lVerage up in
L:!runie.
r.fatt UDville. m~ editor: SDSlI 21.
Wyoming 20 - Olri51op/Jerson rushes (or
three TDs, but gelS ~lUffcd by Glover and
Co. on an attempted two-point conversion
for the win.
Grrg Block. rooUwl beat writer: SDSU
22, Wyoming 14 -In a baule of Dlediocrity.
the Pokes are more mediocre than Ihe
AZlecs.
Jncob Dalton, rootballlmlt writer: SDSU
19. Wyoming 17 - B~ause expen advice
IOld me so.

Grea I..e\m, staff writer: Wyoming 24,

l'kl'emGve 11m.! - Advantll8C SDSU
SDSU 17 - Two weeks in Godforsaken
Glover, Duff .. 'nuff said,
places wililtot mean two wins. Blanl(,!\ has
L/DI)bac~flI- Advantage SDSU
done weli in his CIJUh COUlse, but Wyvming
1l1i~ [!roup of Aztecs has really steppW
will win at home.
:t IJP a nolch this season. However,
Ferris~n!.staflm:itcr: Wyoming
Christopherson will test how muc~
24. ~DSU 22 - The A7.kCs tumed over 8 new
lhey've improved.
leaf, not tile football, last weekend. But in
Deienslvc bIdcI- Drow
laramie, the Cowboys - and Ryan ChristoIt's neilher a huge strength or weakness
I1herson - have 100 much going for them to
for eilher club. Since both have a decent
lose.
amount of speed, it could COOle down to
Joanna Schmit eke, stafhrrltu: Wyoming
2B. SDSU 25 - I picked New Mexico and which one makes the bigger mistake.
Sp..'"Itwll'!alDS - Advantage Wyoming
CuI over SDSU to name a few. I've been
The Aztecs have the speed lind altlulIlgh
wrong ror six straight weeks now, and it
they didn't make the big mistake last
doesn't:appear to be ending lJ,Ilytime soon. 1
week. the Cowboys arc more likely to
have to pick Wyoming if I have any hopes
make Ihe big play.
of colltinuing my streak. So, stick a fork in
Coaching - Advantage SDSU
Ihe Pokes. they're du-n. done:
In past years, once the Aztecs had
Kevin Dill, slaIY writer: SDSU 17,
things go against Ihem, the roof basically
Wyoming 15 - The defense brings the
caved in and turmoil seemed to surround
Aztecs back 10 .500.
Robyn BakH, staff writer: SDSU 28, the club more than winning. However ,last
week's win showed that this coaching
Wyoming 14 - finally lhe AZlecs arc back
on their feet. Are we looking at a second' siaffis quality.
wind?

Unfonunatcly for SDSU, lack or depth

and injury problems have not allowed Ihem
to win this year.
"Wc're real banged up," SL1thas said following lasl Saturday's race. "Every single
person ha.~an injury or is sick. It's unusual
thai everybody is hun 3Ild it's unusual that
(redshin) Marcia Larson and Kelly (Olson)
have the samc anterior problem."
Th~ mOSI serious injury belongs to Olson.
who will finish out Ihe season despite a borderline siress fracture in her lower righlleg.

11te only way it'll go away is reMing II."

she Solid. "Running is not. probably, going to
make it wor.;c.
"I'm doing therdpy every day. bUI aft.::r
(tomorrow) if it's still bothering me they
might put me on crutches to keep off of il:;
Since Olson is an imponanl member of
the team and although her training time has
been reduced, Stathas will continue 10 have
her run races unless Ihe injury gets worse.
11tey want 10 put her in a cast:' Stathas
,aid '11tey're tellin!! herto stay off "fit. bill

Opponents : Friday - UC Berkelev and

Sunday - UCLA
.
Reconls: SDSlI (66): lIC Berkel.::v (3-7
3\: UCLA (8-3-2)
Sites: Today at the AzTrack - Sunday at
Nonh Field, lICLA
Times: Today at 3:30 - Sunday at 11:00
Last Meeting: Last season. SDSU 1051 to
Cal, 1-0, at Dwight Deroy Field giving Ihe
Bears a 3-' lead in tbe series between the
IWO schools. TIle Bruins beat Ihe SDSU 4I last season.
Aztec to wntch : Forward Siefanie Stucker. a convened swceper. leads the offense

with five goals. Stucker can create havoc

lor opposing defenses with her speed iUld
toughness. Lea Stankevich has anchored a
lough Aztec defense all season long, nm
ning the defense from her sweeper position.
Bear to watch: Cal Goalie Karen Cook
has already SCI a school ret:ord with 75
goalie saves this season. With five gaDleS
left, she will only add to her record. She has
pusted three shutouls this sea~on with thc
Bears only winning olle of those contests.
Bruin to walch: Freshm.tn forward Traci
Arkenberg has scored 10 goals and record-

,he's going 10 linish the ,ea.'on. We're monilllring her injury so it doesn't !,lCI any
worse."
With tomorrow's meel being on a fast
course, several Aztecs should be able to run
their fastest times of the year.
"(Pomona) is really fast. so we' II see what
happens:' Slat has said.

cd three a."t~ts. More importanlly. she has

re.:orded a point in s.::ven of Ihe eight I3ruins viclories this season, including live
gamc-winning goals and a game-winning
assist.
Wh1lt's at stake: After an t!tlIotional game
against former coach Leslc Gallimore, the
AZlccs will have 10 guard against coming
out Oat agalnsl a disappoinling Cal squad.
At UCLA, Ihe Aztecs will get 1\ chance to
do something very few SDSU learns do beal the Bruins.

No chance for full season now

By KEN RAPPOPORT
,.o\p HoC'''~y \Vritcr

he NBL. conlinning what has seemed

inevitahle. said TImrsday it will not be
able to save its cntire 114.game season.
"An announcement will lie made before
100 long and il will involve some reduction
in Ihe number of games on the schedulc,"
,uiJ Jeffrey "ash, the league's general coun
sel.
P'ISh. spt:aking at a luncheon sponsored
hy Ihe New Jersey Devils. said the league
aim~ 10 have a "credible" regular season
leading 10 the playoffs.
"Obviously, the longer the stan date is in
Ihe past,th,' morc likely you have to truncale
your !.eason," he said, "As (commissioner
Gar; Bettman) said, we're not going 10 push
the Se<lSfln past June."
NUL spokesman Anhur Pincus !.aid
nlUrsd"y an announcement regarding the
schedule will be made "in the next few
!.bys:'
It was Ihe firsl acknowledgement by Ihe
league Ihat games will be lost. The 20day
lockoutlw resulted in 110 games called off.

"I don', know what a rcformated schedule

would look like," Pash said. "In terms of the
number of !,l'lJDCS. there arc a lot of cOllsid
erdtions that you have when you're doing the
schedule in lerms of balance, in lerms of
making sure everyone's playint; the same
number of games.
"If you were to stan playing 10llight, some
learns will ha ....e missed more games than
others. You would somehow have to even
thai out, either by Oldding games for some
learns or subtracting games fmm others.
nlere arc a lot of complexities thai go illio
making the schedule. Mercifully. I don'l
have to son Ihose oul."
Pash saiLlthc NHL will "oon announce a
policy regarding licket refunds. Five teams-'
the San Jose Sharks, Anaheim Mighty
Duds, Los Angeles Kings, Vancouver
Canucks 'ind Washinglon Capitals - already
have hsued their own policies.
"/t's basically going to be n tealll by team,
although the !cague has issued guidelines,"
Pash said. "We have given the clubs some
recommelldalioll~ and guidelines on tickel
refunds, bUI it is obvious each team will issue
a refund policy in accordance with whale v-

er the legal requirements ,Ire in that state or

province."
Hellman ha.~ said Ihe league would need at
least a 40- or SO-game ~chedule to have a
legitimale season leading to the SHlllley Cup.
To playa 50game schedule, the NHL would
h,lVe to slart hy midDecember. A 40-game
scheduk would mean staning around Jan. I.
Bellman and union head Dob Goodenow
lasl spoke Oct. II. A source said Bellnmn
has called the union in IIl1empts to sci up
talk:;.
"Our sense is ... the union is not al this
point prepared 10 have discussions with us,"
Pa.sh said. "Earlier Ihis year, for a lleriod of
five months or so, Ihe union refused to meet
with us. Ilhink it would he 11 VCIY troubling
developDlent if il was retreating back to that
poslure of refusing to mcet wilh us."
Union spokesman SIeve MacAllister said
Gnodell~w was in Fiolida on Thursday to
meet wllh the Tampa Bay Lightning and
Flonda Panthers. Goodenow previously mel
wuh the B1ackhawks in Chicago and Sabres
in Buffalo.

---_._--,.-----------_.--

Mondesi named NL Rookie of the Year

By BEN WALkER
AP Spurts WriSIet

EW YORK (AP) - Outfielder Raul

Moodesi unlU\~mously won the NL
Rookie of the Year award Thursday,
the third straight Los Angeles winner in &It
honor the Dodgers have dominated since its
inception.
The Dodgen have had the top rookie 14
times since Jackie Robinson won the initial
award in 1947 wid, Brooklyn. No other NL
team has woo more than SIX.
Mondesi, who batted .306 and led major
league outfJeJders with 16 assiSl~, was the
seventh unanimous winner in the NL.
Dodgen c:atclIct Mike Piazza was a unanimous winner last year. and Los Angeles fllSt
baseman Eric Karros won in a closer vote in
1992.

Rick Sutcliffe, Steve Howe, F1:mando

Valenzuela and S'eve Sax won for los
Angele-s from '9791982. The Dodgers are
the only NL team to win as many III three
straight awards.
Mondesi, 23. ra-eived all 28 fintpl~'e
votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers
Association of America and finished with
140 points. Houston Astros reliever' John
Hudek was runner-up with eight second
place votes and 27 points ;md Atlanta Braves
outfielder Ryan Klesko was third with six
second-place volts and 25 points.
Mondesi had 16 home runs, 56 RBIs and
11 stolen bases in the season that stopped
Aug. 12 because of the players' strike. He
al$O hit 27 doubles and eight triples and
scored 63 runs.

It was Monde-si's ItI'On3 right ann thai

often attnded the most attention. He threw
out two runners in an ellhibition game and
went on to record the most ootf;eld assists
for die Dodgers sim:e WiUie D~vi5 had 16 in
1964.
Mondesi. who rnIde his major league
debut 11m season and played in 42 games,
began spring training c::ompeting with Cory
Snyder for the starting right field job.
Mondesi won the position in March, then
impressed the Dodgers with his qgres.sive
ness, starting in April. Early in the season, he
knocked out Dodgers second baseman DeJino DeShields when they crashed going for a
short fly ball.
Sometimes Mondesi was perceived as
cocky. During a June game in floridA,
umpire Joe West made a rare strike call when

he onIered Marlins piceher Dave Weatben to

throw the ball before Moodesi was in the bitter'!,; boll. West said Mottdesi was taking too
much time to reach Ihe plate from the 00deck circw and called an autonwic mike on
Wead\.:n' low pitch. a plAY that Dod&m
manager Tom Lasorda diapult'd.
Hudek. who began the season in the
minors lind I1U\Ide the NL AllSw team. bad ....
16 saves after taking over the Astros' closet
role from ineffective Mitch Williams.
Klesko had 17 hotnm and 47 RBis.
Oticago Cubs pitcher Sieve Trachsel was
fourth in the voting, with Montreal EJtpos
fust baseman Cliff floyd and San Diego
Padres pitcher Joey Hamilton lying for fifth.

Student Rate: One or two days per line per day - $1.75" Three or more days per line per day - $1.50
Non-student Rate: One or two days per line per day - $3.25 Three or more days per line per day - $2.50
Classifieds are 40 spaces wide, and there is a two line minimum.

L To place a classified by phone, please call 5944199. In person,. stop by either the nd<et Office between 8:30 arn and 3:30 pm or PSFA 358 between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm.
.'

'

t'-."

"f,

'.

. .. _.

I8U COMPATIBlE COMI'UTER

wtIh PRlNTR & WORD PERfEFECT & LOTUS
1275 Of bell cal8Il&0231 Cl4M-4553

:' ':' ... : For

Sa le":,'
~~.
:~"'.
.,,'

I ",,'C,

<'

",..}'

',"

PlANE llCKET FOA SALE ROUNDTRIP so TO

1().2IJ TlRl

.......
Sola bed & IoYe ... brnwn QOOCI condIo1Ion
$200

cecH578

Io-3O_~ 2fS5.72GO

EPIOf. cxwnpuiIIr need 10 ... a... oIlet

ca...... 272..,27

' " ,.,., '

(Ie ( ' ,

'f

"

'.

.: :",''He~p:'\{~(an,t~.<r, ;
.l

.. , '

."

..., I

I.

.,'

PART TIME PnOfoIOT1OHS A."40 SALES $2OIWl

AVE FlEX HAS F\.X OJI'/S l-eoG-323-7550

...... -~_IIIIP12.

IN THE BLEACHERS

Juice Club is a cOIWIeflient

by Steve Moore

health food restaurant

_-

offering a wide variety of

............
..

fresh blended-to-order
smoothles, fresh

squeezed Juices, and

healthy snacks. It's an idea

Vv110se time MS come,

and Juice Club has come
to Hillcre<.it l

At .I~ce Club smoothies ate OUf speCialty,

With every Juice Club smoothie you get a choice of

two free Club AdditionS, such as Vllheat germ or
calc lum, to customize 'yCUsmoothie toyour particular
diet fNj/;Jl the SWitch away from high-fat, emptycdlorle fast food to arefreshing and nutritiOUS meal at
jUice Club We not only satisfy health ConsciOUS
IndiViduals, but abo prOVide delicious products for

'Whoa, whoa, whoa! Back oft, Floyd! You can't tickle

the quarterback after the bal/'s been thrown!"

everyone to enjoy, Here's to yoor health!

OPEN l..-'al-ffl lam ,11pm SatSo18am -llpm

510 ROOlflS(.(l Hllkrest 683-2582 ((tus,

MISTER BOFFO
by JOII M8rti"

,~
6.J4,4

FJ C.v- 8h'd

lBURSDAY
Live Music!!!
Larry and the
Bluesbusters

L-~==~~--~----------------------------------.~--------------~_

0dM0r 21, 1004

WRITERS
WANTED
OlflHy WI1!idQf dtmIn SCREE" PLAYS

"'*, fIlm aolortDlru'Mnt

_ y . (31O}O20-98!l1.

AlA.""" Et.lPlOYlAENT ~~11'nQ Ind""'Y

E&n\ up to $3,C(JO.$(),OOO. pot mOtUh
f1rn l _
Tt."...,...,t;onl

MutJhmll:, No ~~~
(i!oe)~S~ 150S .d '\,'\90' t

do'"Jred by

~se

,.nl

M!Q $400 SludooitaR t/2

on

rna

151

6'.7 Mon,l;lluma nd. Pn.rt.h1g, lJ:ih In

dudtd.Par)J,ng

lncplaMomt~8817<

Rm Mill. w~fllod own Rm 3Bf API In PO

rtQO.Spa.f"","'ce.l.IoY8ln _,10
Th'S MO>:Th PAID! MICIIIIEl~"IOO

wiG.
AIIONion tN O~; Dub Md Em
Lood yoo. 11".... for J1OI.AING 'lWtNllES"
.. your Flepper datn, lort &, Amy

ntn~tlaryl

COlLEGE AREA 2Bn 181\ APT. HAROWooD

FLOORS PAID wATtn a CADLE 5550

265

H~'- wantod
~5OImotUU

mol ~ from camptm Janl

CWn1 loom Qu~t :lrt,,21l6OO62

.u OElTA CHI ""

OEL TiKI . COt.llNQ SOON
ARE YOU READY?
"-, OELTA CHI

6122
f

:'!!U!$! \6 2~hr M F 2() nMd own vlthdo

M~dy

&\1OfV 2 dnldf/tO Jl4nc;hO Plln

$.500 depmll, &00 19610 nEO 5025 Com&ncho

Of la M~'CJlIt 69'l9?O, MF O5cm
or C(W2558 Eve L\I Mess.

$G95 OREAT PRtCEII\ uflJque 2Nl!fba houte,

archGs alCoves, fonnal dinntng rm ROW crpt 11
.4 ritr'oe 10 SOSU 46J6 Son.l Of 229-0500

AESEAR(.;"t1 ASS!STANCE NEEDED TO

INTERVlEW
TEENS 1$). All MAJORS ACCEPTeD
CALL JENNIFER 0 6G7413G

212 Condo npt. QUI"I wash.rfdl)l.r fitOplace

ccmlfal M jACUZlI EI CajOn 41427.6

T'~ interviewer! tor 8 Malit_t AVo.lrch

sam onry

you sd'Ieawa

iii!!;

...x

~I'Y

Carpel. PollIO. GnlOgo.$715 per mor,th.

DeliVERY OfliVEns WAtHED

LrttIo Caa,a~ App", at ,he stofO

t\Nf&1I you Mu~t hnw Inl. & Good
dnvtng ret-ord.

Co No

'500 MO\,Hn Cuu1li

3tK1un, 2M Api. NC. Cenlrnl Heal.

4649ru

qUil:illona, fklxibto

)'OUl'OOIl.dl~. IIt'lfIfltng:5.

&

kenM nViulblo K&emy Meso meo $6 5U'"

tef 60 cbY'. Call10d0y G873421

hours,

woe

sa .f

fl.tnubM 4 bdll2ba hOUse. large yard. spooou3

lMng Drt!'" wtsk"il()hl' 2 ear g4rtl~. "'il~f
dryer. wan.. 10 SOSU. MUST SEE! 51.290/mo
C.lllim 0 56317670' Emd 0 "~5J56

Fornnle ROOt"Olr.oto 10
npArtm~

~UV8

2 bdfm 2 bill

RMMATEW.... NTEO ~Bn 1&1f.! D."

2gTOAYTO\\'NHtiE GMlAOE 1 MII.F.SOSU

NMr SDSlhG'cntmont 35tH 1/2

S300 JAMIE

uhl cot! 46Sft 103

us 7005

.1XAXdXt\X.i,'I(.1X.1X.1X'\xoI1XAX.6.XA."<

DEL TIKI
FmI.Hug9 'lace. mstr bdtm, pl1 10 'hatt, powite both a phOne. oor8~, 1/2 IIll. 10 SOSU,
0""81 roommal~.S~OOlmo, 521.(1353

VBnlogg:o Ap..,rtmonlr. nm 1(.\),1 for roomt'Mw.

Share a 00. bed/OOtn 'thfoor f""OOn'ItMt. llat1
log at :..000 wIIIfjrt';)l PuB e move In bonue
O.A C

downtown ond heubof' YitMI.

59~0t11

TocJ.1y!!m l

CaR

2BO Sig rocr:'1$. 8th to SOSlJ. tencd, laundry,

Ouiet ta<:utg potOK IIp'p!cl'l, S&OO 275-e252

~E PATIENT
..'I..'''.1X.lX.1XlXAXAX.t\.''~XAXl1X'\x/I,X

tJ.r Hey DtoIb Gllmmat and gnngtt.f dam

aI' 401' Get re-futy " ROARING res Ar .6.r

j"'s skcilod for IX Derby OaysHl

.\I1:X.1r Wo. our cuachM hn:Jr( ..\r
KAB KAO KA9 KA9 kAO KAA KAS

FOR RENT COLLEGE AREA 21x1r1lb. 6q>Io .

$fI751mo. Nelty marnlained w/tiJshw31Mr 10
n~tm, aide yard. ntfrigGtot, Iltovo, ~.
AvaU 11il -420-o187J

BACK IN IlLACKBACK TO [lACK

OERBY DAYS 11194

S$ EARN Exm~ CASH SS

De a b\()Odlpl.ums donof
PYRAMID mOLOGICAL CORP
Son On,lOO 2994011

curnv

San V,ldro 000-443-4

FR~E ROOM

~~Oll~

EXCHANGE

'CIrmRAMA TI ATRE

. 5S31.Uniyelility Avenue

ANr

SEAT
OILY

00

FOR OVERNIGIfT SUPERVISION (SLEEP.

OVERlOF

fEMALE RESIOENTIAL FAC!lITY BEAUnFUL

HOME IN NORTH PARK 2'94.. 526

LOOI<!NG FOR A nOOM"'ATE?

~~AY

50

KAIW.KllK.t\t\.:\K~K.1K.a

K,\ I.X .....1 Ku.ppll Dolla lo'/n ThfUI 1\4\ tx

tx Derby 04Y Co~chO:t.

El... .t.\ATH CO"'P.OUANT.GMAT.C6EST

K."\K.UXtX K.\ IS to<lcty 10 h61p tx~K.1K.\

Su:pport the dlildren fOf IX Ot-rDy 03V'.

CAN MOVE IN WITH YOU OR WE CAN Fltm A

2nDR TOGETHER ONlY FE"'.ALE ImN

SMOKEnS

PLEASE. Ca' ""'-0027

8ARGAINbAYS

TUESDAY

adober 23. 1891.

AMBASSAOOn
Iota Ses~k\r. TODA.V
COUNCil CHAMBER 2 OOPM

BUDGET TUTORING nnd COURSE REVIEW

..tJJ!h.SllllS. T"t Ptep Pa!)3rl 59!>-89B2

(619) 7.81-8990

NEW'."'"G '01.8(r881
STUDENTS

KA KPppa Oettn CGlMifa'" UI: ~A

97th ~t1hday 97 yoe.ra ot Sl3torhood \a&l1f1Q
Irxmdshlp, HRpPy four.oers Oay

& BOARO.BENEfiTS IN

NOflTH PO I lOUSE . BIG ROOM ... RENT 11'2 BA.

WETSAA. OCEAN VW MONTH TO MONTh

LEASE
S360.'mo ... dp CAll 4888639

DAr,

CASH FOR COLLEGE. 900.000 Gran!> ....~.

&b. No r.poymeots cavor.OuaWy knmOOlDleIy ,.
1!OO-2432435.

SHABOAT

SERVICES

wllh IhD JE'NISH STUDENr UNION

FRiDAY OCT. 21 ilt ,.00pm
I'll 5741 MontezumA Rd.
?711????CAl.l 583-6060 CAll1???'!?7??

no'" t..'( notD

OERBY DAYS 94

avg

IX

PI CETA PHI NEEDS GOOD HASHEnS IN EX

CHANGE FOR GOOD FOOD CONTACT 2M
/19..

To MItch. my Porlocl Malch

I had a OIttAlllrN on Fndny
I to"eyOtl.

0..

SOAP OPERA DAlLY UPDATES. (000) 226

16701 Oil. 167 S2.05lmlO 2mln

Info. tetvlCO.lA. CA. (213'993':~36li

ITn~

IiB$

F'l'SETA PHI IS EN FUEGO FOR DERBY DAYSI

18 ...

T'iPING Se"'iccs/Nr SOSUI hi qualTry,'JeD

helpfol odll/Sl.50pgJ Ms. Collln~ 260-2003

LOVE AFFAIR IPGI3) THX ..

THE RIVER WILD IPGI3)

nu. MON lHURS 2:40 !\fF 7~"ll "".so

nu..MON.nUJRS 215 4:407.lH4.'\)

SAT SUN 12.10 225 4.40 7.10 1}."\1

SAT" SUN \215 2...1d Sin 7."\1 q:5t\

SKIISNOWBOARD UTAH.flRIANHEAD _23TvpmglEd,linorrulorlt'O EngU'h ItNCher , edJ

malot. your .0.11: kIok O'eall low ,.ltIO

tOl MIl

22.8060

21
$202.eUS.COOOO.LlFT.REtITAL.VEGAS a
MORE

SIGN liP NOWllEISUAE CONNECTION 594

699<

PULP FICTION Inl THX

1245 :\:.511 7.i.)J lIlf\!

I.ITTLE GIANTS (PC)

Wamed 2 whl chalfa. Itom set 01... Purchased al Gordon's on OcI.13 PAY OOUBLE
4025185

FlU. MON TlUllS 2:40 5:11) 7~ *."\'i

SA.T4t5UN 1210 HI.) 5:10 1.20 Q..\S

JASON'S LYRIC (R)

ONLY YOU (PC)

f'RlMON.nWRS l."\J 516 N5 HUS

SAT IcSUN 12.00 Z,."\J Sifi 7.3 tlill

fRJ. MON THURS JOO 5--'> &.00 1l11S

SAT" SUN lUt; ;'I.m S-.lJ PHll lUt5

loal. GokJ. Diamond anrJ AtNthyst bfacolltl

Extreme Scntl~I"1 value' PIt.1S0 Relum. No

U Only $1 ? C'mon Now.... Whill MolD

~utJstlOn;o n:.lIoo !:I04'IJ36n Of JI at

unity Arlee. THANK YOU

could you Ask lor 7 Good ll.lCk. U TWOI .L

IS IT DIFFDCUL T

LOCAL WOMEN
AND MEN

FINDING A

DA TIE BECAUSE
NO ONE

WANT TO MEET YOU!

MEAUIREI UP

Get a Hot Date by this

weekend, using "The
Local 900# DATE LINE"

TO YOUR

EXiPe:(iA TU)!'!!!
If yes, call Marie at

(819)

97~2D8C5

~1.aminaIed
Includes Driwn

Uceouo L.lchnaticli
AYGldCheap ~
and Enlobamwrmult
24 Hrs ... 7 days woek .. 18 and ovor

DO YOU

Brln~truSad~

DVI (;,......",,1 I'nWWn loy U.S.

Statt' 1>t,.1. Gn't"1lI'uflL" IIruvuL- U,S,

5252 Orange Ave.

1l.nlUln'..lt IVtlltltnt !'OL.nlilb. CitiUIlft or

uln"mt uU {'tumt. if'jO un' uUnwt'tl.

(oAlr 51Ih. & Fl QjOll)

.For info &

fllnl~:

New t:n. ~1t"J s."'.....

or call:
582-7980

2O"l31 ~Ht.

c.,_ l'AIi4, CA 'J1:1116

Tel: (alII} 772-7 I IJIl
(Ill II) 99Il-H:!.5
FIIXI

Calvin
and Hobbes

(Hili) 77U)3U

WORK HARDER
THAN YCUR
PARENVn
AN"f1llINO YOU WANT TO III

ARE YOU OVERLOADED WITH TOO

MUCH FAMILY
RESPONSIBiLITY?
Call Marie at (8U)) 97 ..
if you're the kid acting
like the parent.

St~G

""""'d~6o..dc..
o..u",,', I O.
Cc<pcm fore\Jn I 0
1m 01 Fu, Cod.
0.,,- & C..,;",,-

~,"" Cod.