on Page 11 Four in a row
=====~ Baseball e.>ctends win streak with :i 13- 12 w in at UC Sanu Barbiira Numbers
Free speech Book grants forum honors return; students $12,SOOleft I • lll fl lf l Mou • Proofof Staff W riter enrollment and severe quake A $15,000 gr ant was damage required. awarded Wednesday to CSUN'sdepartmentofjournal- ism by 1bc Freedom Forum. a . , KATYA A1tTA• Virginia-based. nonpanisanor- Staff Writer ganization dedicated to uphold- ing Rrst Amendment rights. The $25 .IXXl emergency 1bcForum also sponsored a book grants cul due to lack of panel of professional journal- funds have hccn rcinstalcd. ists who visited CSUN and of- CSUN Associaled Studcnts fered advice to students about dispersed$ I 2.5 Here'i licking ar you kid Reyes, CSUN honored at Humphrey Yogart Cafe yogurt chain. "We were ver y ., •••••• l.11 pleased to have him and so Suff W r iter sadden N Race-targeted financial aid approved The Clinton administration is pre- paring to tell colleges and universities that they may emphasize scholarships for minorities in aneffon to correct past discrimination and promote diversity on U.S. campuses. In a reversal of a Bush administra- tion policy, the Depanment of Educa- homelessness. tion will allow race-targeted financial Homelessness ..Homelessness has become a struc- aid. according to a person who anended tural problem in America: Chronic. con- CAMPUS a briefing held Wednesday by the de- declared larger tinuous. large scale. complex," said Henry panment for interest groups. problem nationally G. Cisneros. secretary of Housing and The poLicy will allow colleges and Urban Development. CALENDAR universities to rely on informal find- The draftof a plan to end homelessness ings of discrintination to jJJstify the ordered last spring by President Clinton Basinger bares all Campus Calendar will scholarships. the participant said. says the problem is ..far larger than com- be resuming next If the scholarships are used to pro- monly thought.'- The New York Times for the animals mote diversity, the participant said. the reponed Thursday. Actress Kim Basinger is trying to save week. Briefs are a schools must be able to show they have Theadrninistralionplancallsforsµ:nd- some skins by baring hcr own. public service of the looked at less-burdensome allernatives ing large, unspecified amounts of money A nude Basinger is pidured in an anti- Sund~/ before deciding to offer the targeted on housing. mental health and tax credit fur poster bearing the wor favorite restaurant 11 you have a misun- Sagittarlue (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - Ifs H derstanding in romance. dig tor !he facts time to start paying more anention to 0 Don't believe gossip: it"s most likely off your significant olher. You 'll lea rn base. something you d idn' t realize you' d R missed, while you wer e speeding along 0 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - II you can life' s path. Also. don't gamble for a remember to listen, you'll be more sue · wt'lile. You'll just be throwing your s cessful. Figure out where a recent innova- money away. c tion needs to be adjusted and put in the correction. This 1s also a good day to go Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - Shop- 0 overyour health·care and insurance plans. ping for technical gadgets will go best p Get an expert 10 explain them to you. duringthe day. You won't have as much patience this evening. A friend'" close E Virgo (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) - Whatever relative could be kind a l cranky. so try you 're studying will !malty start sinking 1n 10 ignore a nasty remark. II a brother or s II you feel you're being held back by a co- s1sler has been feeling blue. call lo· Today'• Birthday (Feb. 18) - Plan Taurua (April 20-May 20) - Some of worker. try explainmg what you've learned. night. ahead, right now. By March, you'll be fully thepressure you've been under lo change Most people aren't as quick as you are, so involved. Finish up a job by May: you'll will begin to fade away. There'll be less don't be too critical. Figure out another Aquarlua (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) -StM be at a crossroads in June. Stand pat emphasis on intellectualizing and more on way to get what you want. investingtime and money into makingyour until August. at least By September or compassion, which oughl to suit you fine. Ideas work. Trust your 1n1u1t1on rather1han October. a new opportunity beckons. Talk to friends this evening aboul some· Libra (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) - Finish up your 1maginat1on tor a change. It you're Look for .a way to use your technical th ing that's been bothering you lately something you've been putting ott. Also contacting salespeople tonight. be care- skills in a heal ing environment, or try to fit in a lunch date with a good friend. ful They may talk you out of more money health-care industry, and you're on the Gemini (May 21·June 21) - You may Don't gossip about a co-worker though. he than you can afford to spend. right track. Commi1 in November and be tempted to buy more books or educa- or she might hear about it and be hurt. An your dreams should start becoming tan· tional materials than you can afford. Gel excursion tonight should work out well. but Pisces (Feb 19·March 20) - Figure gible by January. used equipment rather than new, and you'll don't forge! anythmg1 out what you wan! to happen and go for 1t 1 save enough 10 get something else, too. Yours 1s 1he sign of faith. which, as you Arlee (March 21 -April 19) - There Tonight, practice communicating without Scorpio (Oct 24-Nov. 21) - You may know. can move mountains. Remember may be something that you promised, thal words. Relax. and trust your 1ntunion. be trying tochoose between a friend who's that 11 your sweelheart 1s a hnle msens1 - you haven't gotten around to doing yet. It 1ntell8ctually st1mulal1ng, and one who's 11ve. Don't spend too much to impress a so, don't forget it, and don't put it off much Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Thos more sensitive to your feehng~ Try to lr1end - n won't be necessary. longer. A c lass or informal gathering ot evening would be a good time to visit keep both, but keep !hem both at arm's students would be a good place lo lake a friends, even if that requires a short 1our- length. A problem at home should clear up Horoscopes by Lmda C. Black. cour· date, or to meet somebody interesting. ney. Maybe you could meet tor dinner 1n a withm the next few days tesy of Tribune Media Ssrv1ces. Inc. / DAILY SUNDL\L NEWSlljrimy, Februa-y 18, 1994 3 Express restaurant. YOGURT "Everyone who comes in can get 1 · +tu~ one free regular yogun with one free C11111111111• •••• 1 blend." Shesel said. Shesel ls asking some ofthe compa- the community. nies Silt! works witJ1. such as Mar's and "We just want to do som~ Nabisco, to donate some oftheir prod- Nonhrldge," said JimWalker, director ucts for the day. of operations for the Los Angeles re- She also plans to contact the Ameri- glori of the Humphrey Yogan Cafe can Red Cross for a possible blood chain. " Our spirit is with the commu- drive on the same day. nity and with CSUN." For entenainment, a jazz ensemble With the free yogurt giveaway, from CSUN's music depanment will Shesel wants to thani< the community be on hand. for its suppon an'1 patience during the Shesel is a CSUN graduate and al- time they wcr~ down. ways has supponed the school. "I usu- "Our damages were pretty exten- ally put ads in the campus paper and sive," Shesel said. "We didn't even o ffer buy one, get one free deals." she have a plate that was left standing. But said. we worked hard to get Ithe storeI up Shesel. who graduated in I976 with and running. a sociology degree, also likes to hire "We just want everyone to forget CSUN students and has helped cam- about everything and come have one Yogurt is free without a sandwich purchase on Saturday. pus organizations with fund-rais- on us," she added. er s. Tile free yogun will be available Nonhridge Humphrey Yogan Cafe. corner of Reseda Boulevard and ·Tm proud of my association with from I I a.m. to I I p.m., Feb. 26 at the located on 18429 Nordhoff St., at the Nordhoff Street above the Panda 1he university," she said. Look for the up:om1ng cO\/eruge of the campus Cob Wars m the Sundial soon El Matador Restaurant PARK ON CAMPUS FOR FREE!! LIGHTEN UP. 8-438 Reseda Blvd. • Northridge, CA ProudJy P~s~nls SAVE OUR WORLD! RIDE A BIKE! LA CLIPPER NIGHT February 22 at 7pm ~CYCLE - ~ FtaJuring m person star playu .f. Stanley Roberts and The LA Clippu Churleadcr.f ~- N 0 R T H ~ ~?~~'? Come In And Join The Fun!!! - CSUN'S COMPLETE BIKE SHOP - (8181 886-2892 Theft Replace ment • Accessories • City, Road, Mountain FAR&. NEAR STUDENT 4 Blocks From Campus CSUN DISCOUNT 8627 Reseda Blvd. Tune-Up Special VISION CENTER $24.95 s~~s PARTS10% A ACCESSORIES 0 FF with CSUN I.D. with CSUN l.D. OR EXTENDED "Not Just Back••• Better!" WEAR SOFT CONTACT LENSES The career Center is Open! Located in the USU-Village Square 885-2878V/885-3066 TDD New Hours: M-Th 8am-6pm Rachelle S. DuBey, 0 .0. Sl9 EYE EXAM. SlO EXTRA FOR J Sam-Spm e (818) 881-LENS • 1co~~- ~-~~~~__I-~ Friday Saturday 9am-1pm EARN UP TO ~$150 PER MONTH • career Counseling ;rn;n; By do na ting Blood Platelet s .. ... • Job Openings ~ HemaCare Benefits to you include: • Job Search Assistance • Free annual physical exam Corporation is • Cholesterol testing • Employer lnfonnation • Satisfaction in knowing: you a re one of the helping other s On Campus Interviews begin March 14th. Graduating Se niors largest and most Earn extra $$$$ and Alumni should call 885-3862 Feb 23 to schedule on appointment to e xperienced For more information call register. Registration begins February 28th providers of Anna (818) 986-3883 Career Library Resources are available at the UC LA Placement and blood-rel&i.ed HemaCare Corporation Career Planning center for CSUN students w ith current ID A mop 1s 4954 Van Nuys Blvd services S herman Oaks, CA 9 1403 availble in The Career C enter Heme. Ca.re i1t li t; onau'd by t h (' S tntr ur C aliro rnio and u ccrcd1l<'d b y th e Amcrin1n Accommodot1ons for Deaf students and Students with D1sobd1 ry ore ovodoble upon Aw~ociul1 u n o f Blo nd li11nk 11 requesl m the C oree1 C e11te1 DAILY SUNDIAL Friday, Februwy 18, 1994 5 OPINION EDITOR'S COLUMN cfa.lfrlia~ #tJtJlfrfia f ,r/r,tJa.frll(tJt ee,ftj.re eae/r, tJt/r,M" TI-eDailySwuiinl isa"vulgar.boring. subslarxlard. politically correct rag." 'The abovecomment is counesy ofa letter to the editor. Dut is there any bn11 ti C.111 validity to it? Paul Bond Naturally. as editor in chief or the M1111111 b n 11 Swidial. I will defend its reputation to Steve Kozak the bitter end. That's not to say. how- ll1.,bn11 ever.that !donot recogni1~the need for Marianne Love myself and the newspaper to make a solemn pledge to our readers, which I ...... UITIDI will do now: "I promise to do every- J.P. Walz Mother Nature gets bad rap thing in my power to prevent the Sun· Gur111:a Dt111u1 .Jin/ from becoming a 'vulgar. boring. Chri/Reed By Diane Tegarden Mother Nature when our crops are full or a healthy baby is born? substandard. politically rnncct rag.··· W111 EDnn When t he earth finally stood still Since men make up 95 percent of If I fail this pledge. then CSUN will Dawn Raycraft Jan. 17, heatllines were filled with violent criminals incar aled and be in desperate nei:d of a legitimate women make upanoverwhelnungnu - OP111t1 ED1111 outrage and fear. alternative newspaper. Brenda Zahn Whyhas Mother Nature gone mad? ber of their vlctims, seeing a male as Which hrings me to the suhjcct of Mother Nature rocks the southland, creator is ridiculous. Since three- my first semi-regular col umn: the.: P1111 Eon 11 leaving death and destruction in her fourths of American families are fa- Brigitte Bonchay wake! Mother Nature destroys therless, it is women who raise and Mooruiial. 'The Moo11dit1l is an urxkr- ground puhlication that appeared last Eunn Norlhridge's campus! nurture children, not men. Fun1u semester claiming to be fac1ual. let- Jesse Heistand When people refer to "acts ofGod ," AB for as creation goes, although a they are t alking abou t instances of attempts at artificial h fe have been thc-<:hips-fall-wffi-'fc-they·may alterna- l 1• 1t1 C.Pl fDllDI accidental violence (in which God h as made, they have failed. Women a re tive to the S1111dial. Mike Glaze no evil inttmt). more than "the b e are r s of male At t he some time, Mother Nature, seed." If you take sperm and an egg c... &11111 Catrina Coyle a maternal symbol, is held respon· and try to grow n fetus outside t he My purpose is Alberto Reygadas sible for "willful" acts of destruction womb, in a man-made container, Jife nnturul disasters. She is given credit wiII not form. not to pick on PUDUCTIOI MA IUifl for noods, hurricanes, tornadoes and The act of creation is more than Jerry Biederman earthquakes, butpositive occurrences incubating an embryo. Part of the the Moondial, P10QUC TI OJI Iliff are always credited to God. connection between mother and child but to initiate Ray Caz.ares Why don't the people who credit 1s that the mothers body, mind and C hristina Cu.stu dio nature with destruction give hercredit spirit take part in the creative pro- Tom Phenix for he r enormous powers ofbirth, life cess. The next time you are reminded a dialogue Amy Predmore and creation? of Mother Nature's awesome powers with its Why can peopleeasilyvisunli ze God of destruction, take a moment to con- An1111111e MlNuf 1 thecreatoras a male.even though men sider he r amazing powers ofcreation. Elizabeth Whirledge publisher. do not give birth? \Vhy can't they htllTUT l 0 Tlf EDllOI visualize a female Goddess since women Drnne Tt>garden ts a Dml)' Sundial April Hawarden ~1vc• birth? Whe re are t he tributes to .'i taffwriter. Th:M(}(,ll/idisrK)IP,lllr1y v..'littcn. ln PUILllMf l fal1. it'i con~S11...11t syntax arwJ corTL\.1 Henrietta Charles gnumnarand <;JUling fl'>mrtcd<,....,j<>ur- Letters to the Editor nall' mrrofcsq1f (willshalIrc ma111 ruunc· '"• 0 1urv S..,f\0,111 s ll\lbtlll'..:I to..r h~s a -k PY 1r.. 0.parltt'""'I ol "'°"'" " ~5m al C..~1°" '"" $1,.111 Un"""111,.., , k...... s ) to remark. "It' s too Y...dl \.,Ti.ltL'n tor No It's what you learn. - \ . \ \I I \ In the aftermath ofa devastating quake the CSUN community begins to rebuild. Students, faculty and staff rally together to face the many challenges that lie ahead... Photo Essay By: Brigitte Bonchay Lisa Marie Roberto 8 Fridmy, Februmry 18, 1994 DAILY SIJl'lDIAL WINONA ETHAN BEN RYDER HAWKE STILLER I REALITY BITES ACOMEDY ABOUT LOVE IN THE '90s. ~~1~rnm ~1~rn~rn f~m~rn l Jrnm fllM~ f~~~~ui~~ ·~min ~in~· J~~f ~~f b~~~f ~l~ ~w~~mf ~~m J~f ~~~ ~m~ J~~~ M~~~~H w~lU~brn ~,.,; ~~m ~~~~fM~~ ~J:n, Wllil~M fl~~m~ ~~~~~fl~~~ ~I~~~~~ 111 , ml 11 ll~~ ~~~~m~ M~~~ fMM~~~fl lOOml ~f1m ~l ~~n ~~rn ~WM. ~~~~m MM~~lM Wiiii:: ~fl(~ ~~lrn~rn~ ~~i ~~~~r ~t~ll~ ~~~ Ml~~Ml ~~~M~rnb IHSIY 1PG-lllPWSTUT-.....~- 1 J:lWijj" llCllD O[ll 'l ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK ALBUM '1 I llURJ[O~ll omm UN~... HLll _.,..,...,,,...... ,..,__,,• ~ . l! OlnilPflllrn ln ONRCARECORDSCASSETTESANDCDs ~Qf!!.tlfil(!l:!\£...~~M.L ...~ FEATURING THE MUSIC OF LENNY KRAVITZ • THE JULIANA HATFIELD 3 • U2 • DINOSAUR JR. • WORLD PARTY AND OTHERS OPENS FRIDAY AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU DAD..Y SUNDIAL NEWS/Friday, Fetiru.y 18, 1994 9 FORUM ire Los Angeles Times, advised students have to do what the Times or the Daily adding that when !he irrunediate challenge to tackle one linJe piece of the subject at Newsdoes. Therc'salackofa real sense is over. it's hard to know what to do. C1111 1111 111• •••11 a time, rather than trying to "put your of emotion when lots of people write "You have the community right here. anns around the whole subject." about the experience." You are the people you 're working for. Dr. Michael Emery. acting chair of Baker, who was the editor of the Sun- Another panelist. John Raess. subur- Ask yourself, 'Whal do you want to read, !hejournalismdepartment. said. "We're dial in 1969.said,"Askquestions. First. baneditorof!he San Jose MercuryNews. what do you want to see?... especially pleased because Freedom ex- 'How many people are dying?'" is known for his experience in coveri ng KCAL-1V news planner Maryhelen ecutives were so Impressed with our '"The Sundial staffhas an advantage." disasters. In 1989. he covered the Loma Campa said, "We learned lessons with students' efforts !ha! theyresponcledim- Baker said "You can use any story Prieta eartllquake for the Oalcland Tri - theLanderseart!Xjuake.Themediashould rrediately with this grant" because your audience will be interested. bwie.and in 1991 hispaperwonal'ulitzer devise a game plan for disasters" Guti&rez resporxled, "The students You are more in touch with your reader- Prire for its coverage of the Oakland realIy put togetller a heroic effort to get ship." firestorm. April Hawarden. Daily S!lfldia/ that first paper out.. Baker advised journalism students to "It's good to talk to you now that the assistant to the editor, cor11rib111ed to Bob Baker. assistant metro editor for ttust their instiocts. "Don't think you adrenaline has worn off." Raess said. this anic/e. )• 511 ,,._. <00 ,,._. 100 < ,.,,,, ,,._. •OC " 1'"6<:;.(. '"'' "'• : '""'J HELP WANTED HELP WANTED RENTALS SERVICES CRUISE SHIPS hiring- HEALTHCLUBproshop MOVE IN SPECI AL BEAR'S RESEARCH, CLaSSIFIEDS Eam up to $2,000+/mo. sales. Wanted enthusi- South al Vent. Freeway. edoing & tutor. Papers, on cruise ships or Land- astic customer service 2+2. patio, pool, sauna, theses & prsnl. stmts. Tour companies. Work1 person to sell athle1ic gym, billiard rm. (818) Sharon Bear. Ph.D .. ANNOUNCMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED tavel. Summer &full-time wear/shoes. Good atti· 891 -2852. (2-25) (310) 470-6662. (3-4) employment available. tude. cus1omer service AUTOINSURAHCE .. EARN CASH stuffing GENERAL OFFICE No exp. necessary. For exp. nee. PT. eves & SHOP AND compare' TUTORING ..No Bull envelopes. All materials part to full time, for sum- info call (206) 634-0468. wknds.$!Yhr. Ellen. (818) You get more for your Be stP r i ces , Same provided. Send SASE to mer camp - Agoura. (3·9) 705-6500 "236 money at CSUN. Liv• on TUTORING · IN writing · Day . . Student P.O. Box395, Olathe, KS Phones & data entry. campus at California term papers - grammar. Discounts.....Mocon:ycles, 66051 . (2·22) $6.50 to $8 per hr. (818) CHILD CARE/Mothe(s HEALTH CLUB front State University Retired English teacher. 889-8383. (2· 18) helper. 36 hrs. $180 per desk. SFV health club Northridge and enjoy all (818) 998-0394. (5-24) SR22...... Accidents. S700IWK. CANNERIES; wk. Ex, playful, respon- the advantages of living Tickets, OK...... Call $4500/mo. deckhands seeks energetic , cus- POSTAL JOBS Avail- sibkt non-smoker. Room' tomer servCe person to in GENUINE student FOR CLASSIFIED nowforquote ... Alaska summer fisl'\eries able! Many positions. brd possible. Must have work front desk. Great housing. For our new re- ADS CALL (818)988-8878 .. now hiring. E"""loyment Great benefns. Cell (800 reliable trans. Refer- members. Answer duced rates and more 88~2998 (213) 461 -2221 . Alaska (206) 323-2672. 436-4365ext. P-3359. (3- ences. (818) 342-1008. inlocontactCSUN hous· (5-18) (2·25) phones. etc. Upbeat atti- 4) Leave message. (2·22) tude. Customer servCe ing. (818) 885-2160. (2- ONE ON one tutoring. CUSTOM-MADE PT ARTIST experienced exp. nee. PT. $5/hr. Ellen 25) Expert tutors in all sub- EASYWORKI Excellent TUTOR NEEDED, for all Hairwraps. Many beads, in party decor design & (818) 705-6500x236. (2· jects & levels. Math. sci- pay! Asserrble products rocks & c,harms. Clip- BICYCLE DEN MONDAY Jb908 San Fernando M1110011 Blvd Grdnada Hills (JI HJ/hoJ/ & FEBRUARY 21 (818) 363-7426 " SPORTS/Fridlly, Febrmry 18, 1994 11 Baseball - Down by nine, Matadors win 13-12 11 J . P. W111 Sports Editor Dcsignared hitter Eric Gillespie's 1wo-run homer in the top of the ninth inning secured the Ma1adors' 13-12 come-from-behind victory over UC Santa Barbara al Caesar Uyesaka Sta- dium. The Matadors (4-3) overcame an 11-2 deficit in the fifth. by scoring 11 unanswered runs.offsix Gaucho pi1ch- crs. The loss dropped Santa Barbara IO 2-7. CSUN slartcr Evan Huwlantl was roughed up by Santa Barbara, giving up nine runs, seven earned in 4 1/3 innings. Re liever Aaron D'Aoust ( 1-0) fi n- ished the game for the Matadors, al- lowing two runs over 4 213 innings. Gillespie'ssecond homerofthesea- son brought his season RBI total to nine. - Second baseman Keyann Cook drove in three runs to give him 10 on m 1he year to lead the club. ~ The 27th-ranked Matadors put their ~ four-game ,,,;nning steak on the line i against No. 5 Cal State Fullenon this 9 weekend. The three game se1 will be played al fullenon Friday and Sunday, with Saturday'scontest al CSUN. This will be the teams first game at Matador Field this season. First baseman Jason Shanahan, shown here picking off a UCLA baserunner. srored twice againsl UC Santa Barbara. SOFTBALL: Squad shoots for No. 1 runs baited in. Maumausolo. the C11111111 •••• Plll 12 starting catcher, batted .307 and slugged seven homers as a fresh- Torgeson speaks from experi- man. Third baseman Shannon Jones ence. Last year CSUN upset also is handy with a bat, going fivc - heavil) favored Arizona and for-nine against Fullerton on Sun- UCLA, and earned a No. 2 na- day. tional ranking in the process. For the pitching staff, CSUN's Arizona eventually won the new mouo. " No t just back . . . bet- NCAA championship. ter," should be ta uooed on the ir The Matadors ( 1-1 ) will be tested arms. this weekend at the San Diego Kathy Blake earned All-Ameri- State tournament, which features can honors last season with a 22-3 four other nationally ranked record and a 0.88 earned-run aver- teams. age. AmyWindmiller was 19-6with CSUN opens play IOdJy a!!~insl a 1.09 ERA and JenniferRichardson Minnesota and St. Mari··, In a was unbeaten at '.7 -0. tri pleheaJ<:r Satunlay. the Mata- One aspect of the season that dors will face No. l 6 C a! State could he tough for the Matadors is Fullerto n , San Diego State and the schedule. They play 19 con- No. 25 Utah. CSUN concluJes 10ur- secutive road games before their namen1 play agains1 N1. 5 Long first home contest Mar. I 2 against Beach State and No. 9 Washington Missouri. on Sunday. One edge that the 1994 team has Led hv All-Ame1icans Beth is something thatcan' 1 he measured Calcante and Scia Maumausolo and on the fie ld. an experienced, three-deep pitch- " Mental toughness," says out ing staff, the Matadors hope to im- fielder Shelby Wilcox. "We're still prove on lastseason's48-9-I record. shaky and trying to get ii together. Cakante is an offensive threat. but o ur goals are the same as last Last year. theoutfielde r batted .343, Jen Fleming (sliding). and her softball teammates have national championship on year, including the Inational) cham- belted 12 home runs and had 5 1 their collective minds after tasting the College World Series a year ago. pionship." l1' s never in1entional." announced with a wicked laugh. "Hey. "I feel grea1." she said as she cmcrged OLYMPICS Harding. who is under grand jury you' re in my hands now." from the accreditation center with her C11111111 Jllll •&II,~ investigation for the Jan. 6 clubbing She was asked how she was able to Olympic pass. 'Tm ready." attack on Kerrigan, arrived in Norway concentrate on skating while surrounded Kerrigan's coach, Evy Scotvold. the skating team, who joined 1: ic111 for on Wednesday morning. Some thought by distractions. "I tree ii. " she ~aid . hoped Kerrigan wouldn' t see Harding the playful photo session. her 5.000-rnilejourney from Ponland. explaining how she focuses intently on at all. except on the ice. Bui by midday. Their next encounter is expected al Ore. would never happen. some solid object and ignores every· the two skaters had had lh SPO.RTS CSUN softball lands roll as a favorite IT Al.LAI lfllll BAR Staff Writer The CSUN softball team opened its season Sunday lllld9lcountfrom bysplittinganonconference L.JneMlmw doubleheader at Cal State Fullerton. The Matadors G-s.B Country dropped the first game, 1-0. Ruuia 3-5-2 then worked 13 innings to NoMay 4-3-0 win, 4-0. in the night cap. ~aly 2-1-2 Unled States 2-1-0 Though the games won't ~nada 1-0-2 go down in history.any hint etherlands 0-1-2 of normalcy after the earth- Gennany 1-1-0 quake. especially for the Austria 0-1 -1 soft ball team , was a wel- Finland 0-0-2 0-0-1 comed event. Franca Like everything else on Japan 0-0-1 campus. this season prom- Olympic Hockey ises to be anything but nor- PoolB mal. ..Th.:re's a lot of pressure Un~ed States 3 after last year:· said out- Canada 3 fielder Kari Hazlett. Sweden 7 Last season the Matadors France 1 advanced to the NCAA Di- vision I Softball World Se- Slovakia 10 ries for the first time and haly 4 were eliminated by cross- town rival UCLA NCAA Top-25 ocoree "Everybody expects us to C1emeon77 do well, but winning it all is No. 4 Nor1h Carolina 69 our goal. It's on everybody's mind," Hazlett said. UNc-charlone 64 Rankedsixthnationallyby No. 5 Loulsv~le 62 the NCAA and the defending No. 8 UCLA 76 Western Athletic Conference Arizona State 70 champions. the Matadors field a team with enough tal- No. 15 Arizona 94 ent and experience to win a use e1 national championship. "T o be successful we Stanf0 Miami 115 Seattle 112 :,, NewYork 102 OLYMPIC UPDATE: Moe gets silver, Cleveland 95 Indiana 84 Skategate continues in Lillehammer repons. they think there is Oalaa 73 RINGEBU, Norway (AP) Harding's first joint Olympic "stop Tonya Harding so she practice session Thursday. can't take part in the competi- strong reason to do so. I' San An1onio 115 - Tommy Moe won his sec- "We are preparing for tion. and if l do that. God will "The security for the rest of De1roit96 ond Alpine skiing medal of World War Il l," said Uve bless me forever." the Games will be very strong." the Winter Olymics. finishing On Wednesday, hours after Allanta al Golden State, just eight-hundredths of a sec- Lunde. venue chief for the Norwegian organizers said Harding arrived in Norway. late ond behind German veteran Lillehammerorganizingcom- nearly ISO police and security her path crossed with Markus Wasmeier in the men· s miltee. "We Norwegians are officers would anend the prac- NHL oot use 10 this." tice at the small training rink Kerrigan's almost immedi- super-giant slalom. Moe. cel- alel y. There were no hugs, but ebrating his 24th binhday. won Lunde said the threats came adjacent 10 the Olympic Pittsburgh 6 no angry words either. the gold medal in the men's from the United States "before Amphitheatre. Hartford 4 They chatted during a downhill on Sunday and is the Nancy arrived" last week. Organizers originally chance encounter Wednesday Tallll• Bay 4 Bjorn Ruud. who manages planned 10 use 40 st:eurity of- first American man 10 win in the Olympic Village, where Mon1r•al 3 more than one Alpine skiing the Olympic Amphitheatre ficers during practice in the they share a house with team- medal at a si ngle Olympics. where the skating competition crampt.'d rink. But the threats mates. then posed for a team Toronto 2 Kjetil Andre Aamodt of Nor- is held. said the first caller was and the expected presence of New~rsey 1 picture. standing on separate way was third. a woman at.an unknown loca- more than 200 reponcrs and who photographers forced them to ends of a row - whether by Vancouver 4 tion "wanted very much for Tonya Harding 10 win and significanll y beef up sccurity. request or by circumstance. ~2 HAMAR. Norway ( AP)- ''That broke the ice for all of Two telephone threats said she knew how to do ii." Another organizing cnm- us: · said Paul George. head of Qlllbac .. s...Joee, ... prompted officials 10 nearly The second caller. a man millce official said police were quadruple the security force at who said he was in Santa Bar- taki ng the 1hreat.s " very S<.'ti- See OlYMPICS, page 11 Nancy Kerrigan and Tonya bara. Calif., claimed he had to ously." Becauseofintelligcncc