C A LIFORNI A S T A T E U N I V E R S IT Y , FULLERTON

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3 n NEWS: Audiobooks revive students’ interest in literature of varying genres

7 n SPORTS: Titans hold on to 7-6 victory Museum revels in last night against Biola University everything TV —see Detour page 5

Vo l u m e 72, I s s u e 41 THURsday M ay 3, 2001 College Study focus- mentors es on military nANALYSIS: Jocelyn Pacleb’s doctoral research examines the Filipino migration to the inspire United States in the 1960s and 1970s By Samantha Gonzaga Philippines’ colonial ties to Spain and Daily Titan Asst. News Editor the United States. As she went down the timeline — from the island’s Amelia spent most of her child- Spanish influence to the prolifera- hood not knowing her father’s face. tion of American bases as a Pacific youth When she and her mother Erlinda stronghold — she touched upon the immigrated to the United States and factors that prompted many young n reunited with her father, Herman men to migrate to the United States EVENT: Students of all ages from the Philippines, the girl’s territo- between the 1960s and 1970s. A com- perform during the Student rial instinct took over. In her native bination of dismal job opportunities Ilocano dialect she forbade him from and slow economy had many look to Diversity Program’s annual getting close to her mother, who to enlistment as a means to earn money. her was the only parent she knew. “I find it so key in understanding talent show Wednesday Valencia, a wife of a Filipino U.S. the colonial connection in military Navy steward, also found herself history,” Pacleb said. “The Navy’s By Heather Blair operating under dual roles in her hus- role has affected the way the economy Daily Titan Staff Writer band’s absence. was shaped, and the way families “You’ve just got to do it,” she told were impacted.” The seats were half-filled in the Titan Jocelyn Pacleb — as did Erlinda’s Indeed — a majority of the Filipinos Theater when the “Hot Girls” came on stage to family — whose research delves into who left in the 1960s were men, but perform to Destiny’s Child’s song “Survivor.” a little-explored aspect of Filipino the 1970s saw a rise in the number of Each of the five girls was dressed in their own and Filipino-American history: the women and children who followed. casual attire, but their moves were in unison. impact of American militarism on In addition to weathering the racial The teen-agers from Valencia High School in immigration. segregation the men faced – they Placentia performed as part of a talent show Pacleb, who is conducting her doc- served as “stewards,” a position a sponsored by the Student Diversity Program at toral research at UC Irvine, teach- veteran told Pacleb was comparable Cal State Fullerton on Wednesday. es a Cal State Fullerton course on to that of a maid– the women had yet After the clapping calmed down for the the Filipino-American experience. to deal with another separation. “Hot Girls,” Master of the Ceremonies Layal Finding common roots with the resi- “A man can be gone for a long Harsouni shared a spoken word poem she had dents of San Diego, Pacleb’s study time and leave his wife to look after written that same morning. David Rivera/Daily Titan weaves several histories together his children,” Pacleb said. “But, also, The Student Diversity Program, which was The group “Sweetness” came from Moreno Valley to perform at Wednesday’s show. to bring light to shifts in familial every three years, they move as they founded by John Reid, has sponsored these relationships. A special emphasis is are reassigned to a new post. talent shows as part of the Mentoring Network relax and express themselves.” still in school. placed on the women to eliminate the “For children, this means re-estab- Program for Black Student Success. For the Since this is a stressful time of year for She said people kept telling her she would perception that Asian women who lishing friendships; and for women past four years, the shows have been a part of many students, Reid said the talent show has not make it, but she has. She currently attends came to the United States did so as this means seeing their chances of CSUF. Reid said they used to fund two shows acted as a great stress reliever. the university and is getting a 4.0 GPA. mail-order brides. finding financial chances vanish.” a year, but because funding cut backs, they “Students can have fun here,” he said. Her message to the students was to stay in “The literature on Asian wives is Those who did find jobs often had have recently limited it to one yearly event. After the spoken word performance, school and achieve their own goals every step that [marriage] is interracial,” Pacleb to settle for positions that were not The show is open to all kinds of talent, but Sunshine Lawson gave a motivating speech to of the way. said. “In dismantling the theory that consistent with the college degrees the students of the participating high schools the audience. She spoke of her past as a teen- The talent show gave many different stu- they married European-American men they received. Most of the Filipino and colleges must audition to be included. age mother raising two children and one on the dents a chance to perform. One woman per- addresses the number who came here immigrants had either finished col- Reid said they have had issues with profanity way when she enrolled at a nearby community formed a blues-style song acappela. to follow Filipino husbands recruited lege or had come close to completing before, and they don’t want that to happen college. After her quest for knowledge started, The second half of the show concluded by the American Navy.” it. again. it was suddenly interrupted when Lawson was with the college portion. Two bands and five Pacleb’s speech “But Sometimes But in spite of that, an advantage “We’ve tried to overcome the problems in shot in the head in front of her three children. You Got to Do It: Labor of Filipino- presented itself to the women. They the past,” Reid said. “We have quality enter- Lawson survived. She is now blind, but she is SHOW/ 4 American Navy Wives” yesterday were able to form support networks, tainment, and it gives the students a chance to began with a brief introduction to the RESEARCH/ 2 Life-size porcelain collection premieres at Getty Museum n view until July 15. difficulties in making and firing the por- DEBUT: The work in Surprisingly large are the porcelain celain. Now entirely white, the sculptures the exhibition spans animals from “A Royal Menagerie,” a originally were to be painted in their collection of 14 figures created in the natural colors, but doing so proved tech- the century, demon- 18th century for Augustus the Strong of nically impossible. Dresden. Rarely has such a large group of Of the 14 different animals featured, strating the artistic dis- these life-size sculptures traveled outside the exhibition includes a lion and lioness, tance traveled for art of Germany. The dramatic sculptures of a monkey with its young, a long-necked birds and exotic wildlife were designed heron catching a fish in its beak and a by two artists with diverse artistic per- peacock, the tallest in the group. By Dione Bledsoe sonalities, Johann Gottlieb Kirchner and “From design to manufacture, their Special to the Titan Johann Joachim Kaendler. successful completion was a tour de “Heroic is perhaps the best word to force, making it arguably the most signif- Beginning on May 1, the J. Paul Getty sum up the entire effort of creating these icant commission of porcelain executed Museum premiered two distinct exhibits. porcelain creatures,” said Gillian Wilson, at that time in Europe,” Wilson said. “A Royal Menagerie: Porcelain Animals longtime curator of decorative arts. The other exhibit opening, “To Create from Dresden” and “To Create a Living The unusual size of the figures, some Courtesy of the J. Paul Getty Museum Art: 19th-Century Drawings” are on exceeding 4 feet tall, presented great MUSEUM/ 4 “A Royal Menagerie: Porcelain Animals from Dresden” features 14 large figures including “Lion.” Titan Media coverage affects military ideals during conflict e x t r a s nCAMPUS: Speaker to complete in Marine Corps Officer ments has served to change the pub- front line started pouring into peo- tide of public sentiment about the online Candidates School, Quang Pham lic’s attitude about war, Pham said. ple’s living rooms, an instant court of Vietnam War. explains his position knows about the military. As a guest “You are the beneficiary of news public opinion was created, and war “People were disgusted, and the speaker at corporations, universities, in real time, via the Internet. That’s became increasingly scrutinized,” soldier who pulled the trigger came n Check out on the influence of and military functions, and a frequent something that we didn’t always Pham said. home in disgrace, but the image is the Daily Titan businesses and politi- contributor to several major newspa- have,” Pham said. “The old World “If you showed battlefield images only one part of what took place. online this year pers, Pham understands the media’s War II footage you watch on the from World War II before 1945, the What people didn’t see is that the cians during war role in modern wars. History Channel or CNN was never same would have been true. People executed soldier had just killed at http:// As a businessman, the founder and shown before, especially not during would have started to say, ‘Germany almost all of that soldier’s friends dailytitan.fullerton.edu. By Alex Douvas CEO of MyDrugRep.com, he knows wartime. It was simply too bloody. and Japan aren’t on our shores, let’s just moments before,” Pham said. Daily Titan Staff Writer about the position of influence that People would have freaked out.” stop this’ and the U.S. would have Even Adams, who took the photo- download businesses, politicians and people Pham explains that changing bowed out.” graph, admitted in a 1998 Associated “Can the United States win anoth- have in the decision to wage and dynamics in media coverage of war Pham recalled how images of the Press story about the South n Need to announce an er war?” sustain war. Pham said he believes from 1945 and 1965 caused an irre- war in Vietnam shaped public opin- Vietnamese man’s death that the event? Visit our Web This was the question posed to it is a combination of factors with- versible shift in public opinion that ion at home. image was used improperly to muster a class of journalism students on in our military, media and society would forever prevent the United Eddie Adams’ Pulitzer Prize support for the anti-war movement. site to download our Monday by a man who professes to that would prevent us from winning States from sustaining a long-term winning photograph of a South “The guy was a hero. America new events calendar know the answer and possesses the another great war. war of six-months or longer. Vietnamese man executing a Viet should be crying,” Adams said, now form. credentials to back it up. Increased media coverage and “When real-time reporting began Cong prisoner at point blank range As the first Vietnamese-American scrutiny of modern military engage- in Vietnam, and images from the during the Tet Offensive changed the PHAM/ 2

http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu 2 Thursday, May 3, 2001 news

CCALALENDENDARAR O OFF EEVVENENTSTS Campus Over-The-Line Tourney work “that invades fields other Ana. rosters are due Tuesday, May than those normally connected For more information call The Student Health & 8 by 2 p.m. in P.E. room 121. with visual arts,” on May 5 (714) 543-3807, or visit www. Counseling Center’s Peer For more information call (714) through June 30 at Grand thinkoc.org Health Education Program is 278-3978). Central Art Gallery in Santa TheYoung Musicians presenting an interactive CD- Ana. For more information call Foundation’s Debut Orchestra Rom Blood Alcohol Education A.S. Rec Sports will hold a (714) 567-7233. presents its 46th Annual Final event today from 11 a.m. to 1 4-on-4 Volleyball Tournament Debut Concert on Saturday, twotwo p.m. in the Quad. on Wednesday, May 9 in the “Joined at the Head” will be May 12 at the Wilshire Ebell A guide to what’s happening Titan Gymnasium at 5:30 p.m. performed today through 5 at Theatre in Los Angeles at 7 A.S. Rec Sports will hold the Grand Central Theatre in p.m. BRIEFS a Coed Intertube Water Polo TSU Games and Recreation Santa Ana. For more informa- Tournament on Friday, May 4. will hold a bowlers Tournament tion visit www.arts.fullerton. The Garden Grove The roster is due by 2 p.m. in Thursday May 10 in the TSU edu/events/ Strawberry Festival 2001 will Volunteer Exchange’s Applications for student P.E. 121. Underground at 3 p.m. hold auditions for its annual golf game coming up executive positions Learn how to become a vol- talent show on Saturday, May A free film will be shown on Community unteer tutor, mentor or intern. 19 at 9 a.m. in The Strawberry The non-profit organization Students have the chance to Thursday, today at 5 p.m. and “Think Together” volunteer Festival Amphitheater (12852 Volunteer Exchange will be host- apply for Associated Students 7 p.m. in the TSU Titan theater. Italian-born artist-in-resident orientation is on May 5 at 1505 Main St.) in Garden Grove. ing a golf game this month. executive positions. Franco Angeloni will exhibit East 17th St., Suite 102 Santa For more information call (714) On Thursday, May 17 the Applications are available at organization will be holding its the Titan Student Union Room annual golf event at “On the 207. Greens Golf Putting Course” in Students who are interested School Daze by T. W. O’Bryan the city of Irvine. must have a 2.5 accumulated People are encouraged to join, GPA, or a GPA of 2.0 from last whether they represent corporate semester. groups or individuals with an They must have Tuesdays interest in the sport. and Thursdays with the hours of Tickets are being sold at $60 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. to work. per person. Workload for each week aver- That includes putting opportu- ages at 20 hours. nities for 18 holes, refreshments, Applications are due May 11 a Golfer’s Gift Bag and the before 5 p.m. chance to win prizes. For more information, call Prizes will be granted for first, Adeline Kim at (714) 278-4220. second and third place on the professional course. “Joined at the Head” In addition, a raffle and an playing this week auction will be included in the afternoon activities. For businesses interested in Cal State Fullerton’s participating, but won’t be able Department of Theatre and to play, hole sponsorship is an Dance will be showcasing option being offered. “Joined at the Head” this week. Hole sponsorship rates are Performances will take place available at $35 with the busi- at The Grand Central Arts Center ness or individual’s name on the in Santa Ana. tee sign. The first performance will be Award and raffle prize dona- today at 8 p.m. tions (at $25 minimum value) are Other performances are also going to be accepted, with scheduled May 3 through the sponsors receiving special Sunday, May 6. acknowledgement in the event. Hours vary from 8 p.m. for The deadline for hole sponsor- May 3, 4 and 5 shows, 2 p.m ship is Thursday, May 4. for May 5 and 6 shows and 6:30 All the proceeds from the p.m. for Sunday, May 6. event will go toward Volunteer Ticket rates will be at $10 for Exchange’s efforts in mobilizing general admission and $5 for woman now holds as much author- any of the responsibilities. As we Orange County community orga- CSUF students. RESEARCH ity as that of her husband, one that PHAM move further away from out last nizations toward volunteering. They are sold at the campus n from page 1 is often recognized by their spouses n from page 1 draft, many of our political and upon return. business leaders haven’t served in The event will start at 2:30 Performing Arts box office. Box forging friendships that made adjust- “They do give up some of the a free-lance photographer. “I just the military, and that affects their p.m. and will end at 6 p.m. office hours are from 11 a.m. to ing in a new country easier. power they gain in the absence,” hate to see him go this way, with- perception of it.” Those interested can get more 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. It is not just for independence that she said. “And they give some of it out people knowing anything about According to Military.com, the wives entered the job force, Pacleb back; but they negotiate.” him.” United States is in the minority of information by calling (714) 899- For more information, call contended. Pacleb also pointed out that mili- The point, Pham said, is that countries who don’t require com- 6849. (714) 278-3371. “Salaries in the Navy were not tary migration is indicative of the in war “the public doesn’t always pulsory military service from its very big,” she said. “Having two high concentration of Filipinos liv- get the complete picture, and what citizens. incomes was important to meet ing in Southern California, particu- information they do get influences Pham ultimately reasoned that necessities.” larly in San Diego close to the site their feelings about war.” in spite of technological advances, As a result, women became “flex- of a Naval base. Pham then explained how the victory belongs to the nation that ible workers.” A new identity added “The Navy was an alternative makeup of today’s society and its has absolute morale and support yet another facet to their roles as way of entering the U.S.,” she said. leaders affects tolerance for war. behind its war efforts. mothers and wives, that as working “This pattern [of military migration] “People today lack a common “In the United States, no one has women. opens up the ways of how we see bond,” Pham said. “We have a the stomach for a major war. No This spurred a shift in the fam- people entering the States.” great economy, an all-volunteer one has the patience for it. All we ily dynamics, something Pacleb military, and our citizens have all want is a video game, smart-bomb Denise Smaldino Editor in Chief calls “cross power hierarchies.” The the rights and privileges without war.” Vu Nguyen Managing Editor Joel Helgesen Business Manager Collin Miller Advertising Sales Manager Gus Garcia Advertising Production Manager http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu Darleene Barrientos Marlayna Slaughterbeck News Editor Samantha Gonzaga News Editor Darla Priest Asst. News Editor Asst. News Editor Raul Ascencio Sports Editor Damian Calhoun Asst. Sports Editor Magda Liszewska Detour Editor Jamie Ayala Opinion Editor Lorraine Dominguez Photo Editor David Rivera Photo Editor Lori Anderson Internet Editor Caesar Contreras Copy Editor Western State Rita Freeman Copy Editor Debra Santelli Copy Editor Darleene Barrientos Production Manager Gus Garcia Production Manager 4 X 5 Kari Wirtz Production Manager Robert Kelleher Associate Editor Jeffrey Brody Faculty Adviser

Editor in Chief 278-5815 Advertising 278-3373 Managing Editor 278-5693 Editorial Fax 278-4473 News 278-5813 Advertising Fax 278-2702 Sports 278-3149 DT online: Main 278-2128 http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu Photo 278-2991 e-mail: [email protected]

The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Tuesday through Friday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU system. The Daily Titan and its predecessor, the Titan Times, have functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The mail subscription price is $45 per semester, $65 per year, payable to the Daily Titan, College Park 670, CSUF, Fullerton, CA 92834. Copyright ©2001 Daily Titan news Thursday, May 3, 2001 3 Listening Lake Forest job fair brings literature offers employment nECONOMY: ing businesses. Employment informa- books can also be enjoyable. tion will also be distributed. nEDUCATION: “I am a firm believer in them Monday’s event will Admission is free and among the because I drive an hour to work every- 50 different companies participat- Audiobooks give new day,” said Candy Somoza, a Cal State include on-the-spot ing are Black and Decker, United opportunity to college Fullerton lecturer of composition. “I interviews from partici- Parcel Services, Mission Hospital think they engage the public in read- Regional Medical Center and Cox students interested in ing. They make [literature] accessible. pating businesses from Communications. They are relaxing and they make the “Many larger companies are relo- reading for pleasure time go by.” the South County area cating to Lake Forest and have cre- Somoza also said that audio books ated employment opportunities at all By Melanie Bysouth By Kathleen Gutierrez Daily Titan Staff Writer allow the reader to hear the book levels,” said Mark Slosar, Lake Forest Daily Titan Staff Writer Chamber Board member and chair- the way the author intended it to be Chris Tennyson/Daily Titan heard. man of the fair, in a recent press Talking Book World in Fullerton offers a wide variety of titles. Most college students can remem- “I have had my students listen to With just a few weeks left of school, release. ber the books they read as a child. parts of “Angela’s Ashes” to hear the ing tool. struggle with learning disabilities. the City of Lake Forest is planning to The event will be held at the Birtcher “Charlotte’s Web.” “The Velveteen rhythm of the language,” she said. “I am a teacher of writing and I “If students have a comprehension assist many Cal State Fullerton stu- “Palm Terrace” Office Complex on Rabbit.” “Charlie and the Chocolate “People forget how important [the prefer the students have a hard copy problem, they can read along with the dents who may be looking for summer the corner of Bake Parkway and Factory.” Without the stresses of language] is.” of the text,” said Joan Smiley, a pro- audio,” said Judy Dodd, manager of jobs. Commercentre Drive in Lake Forest. exams, research papers and group Listening to the spoken word can fessor of English. “It’s important in a Talking Book World in Fullerton. Businesses in the South Orange Job seekers are encouraged to attend projects, time was much easier to also add to a student’s enjoyment and writing class to absorb grammar and Doris Dembi, a graduate assistant County area will participate in a job early. come by. understanding of the literature. punctuation from reading.” at the CSUF speech and hearing clin- fair sponsored by the City of Lake For more information or direc- For many college students inun- “It’s a much different experience Although supportive of audio ic, also sees a benefit for those with Forest and its chamber of commerce tions call the Lake Forest Chamber dated with required reading, reading than reading a piece of fiction,” books, Somoza said that they should reading challenges. on May 7 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. of Commerce at (949) 635-1637 or for enjoyment is rarely an option. Malone said. “It’s an entirely different supplement reading and not be a sub- “If they cannot read due to visual Job seekers are encouraged to bring access the information online at www. Offering students the time to enjoy way to understand a book.” stitute for it. The two are best used deficiency or reading problems, and copies of their resumes and prepare for ocnow.com or www.lakeforestcham- literature, audio books give listeners a Somoza would agree. together, but if a student will only use they are alright receptively, I think on-the-spot interviews from participat- ber.org. chance to absorb fiction and non-fic- “Words on a page sometimes seem one or the other, they should choose [audio books] would be good,” she tion stories amidst their busy lives. dead to a student,” she said. “Listening the written book. said. “I think audio books benefit college to the spoken word makes the book “The problem with [listening to With all the positive features of students because with an audio book, come alive.” the audio and not reading the book] audio books it seems as though what you can multitask,” said Laura Malone Authors such as John Grisham or is that only the written page allows they have done best is reawaken the of the Audio Publishers Association. Tom Clancy can be enjoyed through the student immediate access to the general public’s enjoyment of litera- “College students are busy people. It audio books but Malone said students words,” Somoza said. ture and their appreciation of books. allows them to get reading done while could also use the audio books to rein- “They can go back, mark the pages These are qualities that so many have they do other things.” force the learning in the classroom. — they can’t do that with the spoken lost and that is perhaps why so many Most connect audio books with “Not everyone is a textbook learn- word.” are no longer strong readers. driving, yet they can be combined with er,” she said. “Some are visual. Some Malone also acknowledges audio “Some people are slow readers many different activities. Students can are audio. When I went to class I had books as beneficial to improving lis- because they don’t like to read,” enjoy audio books while doing laun- to write everything down, everyone tening skills, which can enhance a Dodd said. dry, working out at the gym or laying learns in different ways.” student’s learning experience. “My husband was not a reader, the out at the beach. Some instructors do not want their Also benefiting from audio books newspaper put him to sleep. Now he Besides their convenience, audio students to use audio books as a learn- are students who may read slowly or goes through a book a week.”

Prime Internet 2 X 2 Audio Pac Alarm 4 X 5 Planned Parent 2 X 3

Spectrum Univ. of La Verne Club “The Best First Step” 2 X 8 4 X 8 4 Thursday, May 3, 2001 news MUSEUM SHOW n from page 1 n from page 1 a Living Art,” demonstrates the con- vocalists performed from 1 p.m. stant negotiation between respecting and to 3 p.m. rejecting artistic tradition that marked the The Student Diversity Program 1800s. This exhibition features approxi- has approximately 800 college mately 30 drawings, more than half students and 300 high school of which have been acquired by the students involved, Reid said. Getty in the last five years. Among the There are also two elementary exhibition’s highlights are the newly schools involved as well: Ruby acquired “At the Circus: Entering Single Drive Elementary School in File” by Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec and Placentia and Danber Elementary “Le Moulin Rouge” by Pierre Bonnard. School in Anaheim. Additionally, important works by Pierre But the talent show did have Paul Prud-hon, Gustave Courbet, a midday visit from a trio of Georges Seurat and Leopold Boilly have sisters who were introduced as recently joined the collection and are “Sweetness.” represented at this exhibition. The three elementary school “These works augment the Getty’s students from Moreno Valley collection of 19th century drawings to danced with vivaciousness and represent this significant era of artistic energy. change,” said Christine Giviskos, curator Reid said the girls’ mentor for the Getty. was Laura Garcia, a former This exhibition is organized around member of the Student Diversity Academic Affairs the emergence and transformation of Program. four subject matters: history, landscape, the human figure and contemporary society. Since the Renaissance, subjects for art had come from classical literature 3 X 10.5 or the Bible. The drawings at the Getty exhibition also show the changing role and inter- pretation of figurative study. Drawing the human figure was the most important and difficult skill an artist could master, and over the course of the 19th century Goat figure studies became more lifelike. While artists questioned almost every traditional aspect of their practice dur- ing the 19th century, the importance of Hill drawing remained unchallenged. “Perhaps even more than painting, drawing benefited from an expanded arena for art, thanks to the emerging print media and a new class of consumers Tavern interested in viewing and acquiring art,” Giviskos said. The work in the exhibition spans the century, demonstrating the artistic 1 X 6 distance traveled in an effort to create a living art. Admission to the Getty Center is always free. Parking is $5 per car and free to students with valid identification. It is open Tuesday through Sunday with varying hours. The Getty Trust is an international cultural and philanthropic institution devoted to the visual arts. Applications are now being accepted for paid intern- ships through Los Angeles County and the Getty. For museum and visual arts internships, information is available at the Getty’s Web site at www.getty.edu/ grants. For film, literary and performing arts internships, information is available at www.lacountyarts.org/internops.html

Class 6 X 10.5 arts & entertainment

May 3, 2001 Achtung baby, U2’s The band makes a stop at Arrowhead Pond during their ‘Elevation’ tour By Alex Douvas amphitheater, but instead opted for walk. Bono strode across as the band Daily Titan Staff Writer a smaller arena tour. Even the selec- delivered charged performances of tion of the 18,000-seat Arrowhead “Beautiful Day” and “Until the End There was no gargantuan lemon- Pond over the much newer, larger of the World,” the latter from their shaped disco ball hanging above the Staples Center spoke of a depar- 1991 “Achtung Baby” release. stage, only a heart-shaped catwalk ture from the pomp and flashiness The catwalk provided the audi- encircling parts of the audience. that characterized their last several ence an animated, at times interac- Also conspicuously missing from tours. tive experience with the band, as the standard U2 touring arsenal was As I was waiting for the show Bono and guitarist The Edge circled the Goliath 10-story TV screen to to begin, I looked down onto the and jabbed at each other in a mock channel surf in between songs. Fans floor level from my perch and saw boxing match at the lip of the stage. would have to settle for a few small how the giant heart wrapped around Bono maneuvered around the cat- black and white screens used only several thousand adoring fans who walk, frequently reaching out into for an occasional zoom-in on the served as filler for the deliberately the crowd below him to shake hands band. Also absent were all of lead placed symbol of the band's recipro- and accept items, from a rose to singer Bono's on-stage alter egos cal admiration. a sequined cowboy hat to an Irish from past tours. Only one Bono Anticipation grew with each min- flag, which he draped over a piano would be in attendance. ute that passed after opening act PJ and pleaded with during “Sunday For a band whose “Zoo-TV” and Harvey's set ended. With the house Bloody Sunday.” Courtesy of Alex Douvas “Pop Mart” tours drew fans with an lights still on, the droning sound Songs from “All That You Can't U2 guitarist The Edge rocks during the performance at the Arrowhead Pond. experience that can only be described of mumbling and chattering turned Leave Behind” dominated the first songs from their catalogue. “I Will Streets Have No Name” was almost Some three hours later the band as a hybrid of a monster-truck rally to a mounting roar of applause, as half of the rousing set. Silhouettes Follow” and “New Years Day” were difficult to hear above the deafen- rounded out it's set with the impas- and a three-ring circus, U2's April the surprised crowd began to notice of the band danced on huge sheets performed with their original zeal ing roar of the applause it was met sioned “One”, with Bono quoting 24 appearance at the Arrowhead the band taking the stage. No flashy unfurled from the rafters during and greeted with fond remembrance with. scripture and switching the song's Pond was by all accounts a toned entrance, not even a dimming of the “New York New York,” while Bono from older members of the crowd. A poignant anti-gun message lyrics, and finished with the opti- down refreshing tribute to the fans. light, only a clear view of the four dedicated the slower, conversational Bono and The Edge made their way was delivered with a clip of NRA mistic “Walk On,” giving thanks to In fact, fan appreciation was waving to the crowd before taking “Stuck In a Moment You Can't Get to the crowd's center to perform a President Charleton Heston explain- God and the audience for “giving us apparent in almost every aspect of to their posts at opposite corners of Out Of” to late INXS frontman spellbinding acoustic duet of “Angel ing his philosophy about guns being a great life.” U2's “Elevation” tour, even in the the stage and immediately launch- Michael Hutchence. Bono also dedi- of Harlem.” Legends like “With or dangerous only in the hands of bad selection of the venue. Touring in ing into “Elevation;” house lights cated the hopeful “In a Little While” Without You,” “Pride (In the Name people, followed by a brief clip support of their Grammy-winning, still on. to Joey Ramone, who had passed of Love)” and “Mysterious Ways” of a young child reaching for a multi platinum album, “All That You The lights eventually dimmed and away several days before. had the crowd clapping and singing gun. Immediately after, the band Can't Leave Behind,” the band could were replaced by thick beams of The band still managed to deliv- in perfect unison. The Edge's long launched into the dark, wrenching have easily sold out a stadium or white light shooting up from the cat- er on its promise to play older opening guitar piece to “Where the “Bullet the Blue Sky.” Must-see TV Caribbean

Hollywood Entertainment Museum pays tribute to everything TV Restaurant fuses Spanish and Mexican cuisine By Heather Blair with the story on the back of the package. Daily Titan Staff Writer By Debra Santelli der and the roasted Poblano cream In the corner where Savenick’s show was Daily Titan Copy Editor displayed, each wall was covered with different sauce was a smooth masterpiece. paintings. Some were 3-D, some were made with Zesty, but not too spicy – a perfecto Pink-winged TVs, star lights decorating the old TVs and some were made with tiny individual Throw those commercial chains to balance. floor and a miniature replica of Hollywood in pieces that fit together like a puzzle. the wind, hang up your beer mug and For the record, I find it such a treat 1943 with rhythmic lights that change from day The first painting that Savenick ever did was in check yet another "pizza place" at to ponder on which menu item to to night. What may appear to be an elaborate 1971. The explanation of the picture showed the the door. A brave soul (if a restaurant select from and when it came time dream is a reality at the Hollywood Entertainment painting was entitled, “The boy who watched too can be a soul) dared to go against to pick our entrees – ponder we did. Museum. much TV.” The picture was supposed to be of him the norm in a somewhat conserva- Not being weary of fish, thanks to our A collection of different pieces of Hollywood’s when he was 5 years old, but a brain was added tive Orange County town. No beef Ceviche experience, we chose a fish history is the foundation for the museum. The to the left-hand corner of the picture just for the against Fullerton, but oozing with feast. Pecan Salmon ($16.95) and pristine palace that resides below street level has show. It could be considered a 30-year work in ethnic cuisine it’s not! Pepper Crusted Ahi ($16.95) being been open since 1996, and is home to costumes, progress. Flowing with unique ambiance, the fish selections, one amigo did not sets and designs from memorable moments in The TVs that weren’t gutted for artistic pur- ambrosial edibles and sangria that jump on the fish wagon and decided Hollywood. poses ran a constant abstract of images of famous casts you to a tropical island in one on the Steak Chimichurri ($13.95). Recently, it has become the temporary home people like a fast-paced collage. sip, Café Hidalgo is like a Caribbean Before our entrees, we were for an art show about TVs. “People tend to focus on what the TV is breeze. brought a mixed salad, garnished Curator Chris Horak said the museum has showing if a show is on," Horak said. "I like the Set in Downtown Fullerton at Villa with tomato, cucumber, jicama and never had an exhibit like this before. Horak has abstract more because people focus on the actual del Sol, the historical pueblo style a balsamic dressing as glorious as a worked there since August and he said he likes art instead.” building, the surroundings only add Broadway show at the holidays. this exhibit the most. Another of Savenick’s paintings was titled to its quaintness. The trimming of The server brought our bread- “The exhibit is really different than anything “Black and white nuclear family brainsuck 1999.” Café Hidalgo is a mix between rus- basket and one of my fellow food we have had before,” Horak said. In this work, TV wires were wrapped around a tic old Spain and embroideries of adventurerers said "there’s no bread The display is an array of quirky and unique family as they watched images bombard them off Mexico. in here." As we all look at the basket we agreed and called for the server. works by TV producer Phil Savenick. His off- the screen of their TV. Three-dimensional figu- lorraine domingues/Daily Titan I have been desperately trying to rekindle some element of my stu- He half smiled at us, unwrapped the beat style and magical mixture of TV characters rines burst out of the tube and into the eye. Some One of the works at the exhibit at the throughout the years show how many things truly pendous experience in Mexico last napkin and to our surprise – warm of the replicas that made the picture included Bart museum seems to relate to the national race through the mind at any given moment. month. Craving that earthy, native tortillas! Realizing how conditioned Simpson, Darth Vader, a gorilla and a baseball “Turn off your TV” week. Within the middle of the paintings, there was a player. experience my eyes were bathed in, we are to the "standard" breadbasket, shrine dedicated to the patron saint of TV. But the exhibit isn’t going to be open much over the years. A couple of the TVs are round yearning for the tortillas that were we apologized and continued sipping “[The shrine] is dedicated to St. Clare of longer. It has been running since March 22 and with one that can hang from the wall, another one literally made right before you and sangria (I’m on that island again). Assisi,” Horak said. “In 1958 Pope Pius XII will close a couple of days earlier than expected. is shaped like a capsule so can easily be disguised encountering smells and sights of Within seconds of our salad plates named St. Clare the patron saint of television, On May 28, the museum will be clearing space and one TV came with a magnifying glass just to such beauty, I have moved them being cleared, our future endeavors probably because there’s a patron saint for every- for a huge exhibit dedicated to Marilyn Monroe see the screen. right to the front line for visuals when were placed before us. The salmon thing else.” in honor of her 75th birthday on June 1. Those who do not make it to the exhibit before meditating. was plump, tender and a beautiful The legend said she couldn’t go to mass Seeing the exhibit before it is gone may be a it is gone, don’t need to worry. The museum is With its dark salmon colored walls, shade of gentle pink. The toasted because she was on her death bed in the 1100s, good extension to national “Turn off your TV home to famous sets like “Cheers” and “Star masculine hand carved wooden fur- pecans made me crave my mom’s so she said she heard the choir and saw the mass week,” which was celebrated April 22 - April 28. Trek—The Next Generation,” and has an interac- niture, rod iron candles and Mexican pecan pie and the Dijon sauce deli- on her wall by her bed. It is $7.50 for adults and $4.50 for seniors and tive game where visitors can record their own pottery, Café Hidalgo awakened cately sweet with a little crackle of In dedication to the patron goddess of TV, the students. The exhibit also includes Savenick’s sound effects for a movie. It isn’t called an enter- some of those memories. pepper and it gleamed like velvet. museum shop sold miniature replicas of the saint collection of old TVs, which he has collected tainment museum for nothing. Escape I did, not just through the Pepper crusted Ahi tuna almost décor and the outrageously delicious seems like a standard nowa- sangria, but the comida (food). days, but I just can’t seem to Even though the restaurant leans get bored by it. Something toward Mexican cuisine, hence the about that bright hot pink Dance explores use of different body name Hidalgo, there’s so much tuna rolled in peppercorns and more going on. seasoning that makes me crave parts Dining with my three compa- encounters in the wee hours of dres, we started with some Tapas, the night. As my fork was making Asian choreographer amazes the audience with six physically demanding and fearless works on which are small dishes meant to its way to my mouth, hoping that be shared. Quick 101 on Tapas: the dish would live up to expecta- By Barbara Lake gers to accomplish this. A lot of body contact with they date back to the 1800s in tions, I succumbed to all that this Daily Titan Staff Writer each dancer is fulfilled and together they mirror Spain when bartenders would dish should taste like. The tuna was each other's movement while accompanied by a serve guest drinks with a lit- rare and the seasoning explosive. I sequence of piano tunes, silence and accordion tle plate of food on top was sticking to fish tonight, but A small rectangular fish tank on the front right sounds. (Tapas) of the glass my fellow compadre’s steak side decorates the small stage as a sheer sheet “Which one is Pink” is another duet interesting to prevent flies chimichurri looked so hangs from the far left with water projected onto but not as fun to watch. In this piece Yu is joined from entering the incredible — how could it. Behind the see-through sheet, Jin-Wen Yu, with Liu and together they exhibit a touch of jazz drink. I resist. Not delving into director of Jin-Wen Yu Dance, subtly, flowingly and modern movement. There is good use of space Our Tapas the meat, but scooping and slowly appears on stage. as both run and travel in different directions on stage. selection included up the most magnificent “Water Series” begins as one of six cross-cul- Both dancers carry out unusual and bold lifts. Ceviche Andaluz green chimichurri sauce, tural and multi-media works created by Jin-Wen “Unconcealing,” a cultural dance where five ($5.50) and sautéed which is Argentinean Yu Dance at the Los Angeles Theatre Center on dancers wearing black shredded outfits hold red Calamari ($7.50). pesto, I was met with a Friday. fans, seemed to be an audience favorite. They all The Ceviche, plethora of fresh green In this first piece, Yu makes his way towards travel in front and across from each other and which basically is herbs adhered together the fish tank and moves in fear of water. His fears sometimes in unison throughout the stage. The Mexican “sushi,” by a rich olive oil — are eventually overcome as they are confronted dancers interestingly flip open the fans and man- was fresh, and pure paradise. through perseverance and strive. He erratically age to maneuver them using different tricks. when it comes to I could only think moves on top and inside the small fish tank, The red lighting adds color to their leg exten- Ceviche – that’s Café Hidalgo: which accidentally cracks causing the audience sions and tilted bodies while contrasting from almost all that to intensely follow his next moves. 305 N. Harbor Blvd., Suite their dark costumes. matters. The mari- 111 Fullerton, CA 92832 Yu demonstrates his innovative thoughts and Among Yu's other works, “Passer-By” seemed nade, mainly con- risk-taking intentions in “Double Feature,” a Phone: 714-447-3202 to be a promising final piece where Yu, Liu sisting of lime juice Hours: piece danced by company member, Yun-Chen and Dillon come together. Here, Yu offers his with hints of peppers, was Liu and guest artist Lori Dillon. With daring Mon. - Sat.: 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., creative and unique lifts as he explores with dif- light, tangy and present- lunch partnering experimentation and discovery, every ferent body parts and partnering experimentation Courtesy of Los Angeles Theatre Center ed with practically all Mon. - Sun.: 5:30 p.m. – 9:00 move is carefully planned out leaving no room with each other. the primary colors in Jin-Wen Yu gracefully impresses observ- for mistake. p.m., dinner Jin-Wen Yu will continue to perform his work mind (no blue thank Accepts: Visa, MC, ers as he performs his acrobatic-like dance While one dancer pushes and shoves the other through his dance company on August 3-4 in the god). The Calamari she uses all parts of her body from her head, American Express, moves during a show at the Los Angeles ODC Theater in San Francisco and then take his was unbelievably ten- Discover Theatre Center last Friday. knees, hands and feet to her back, chest and fin- pieces to other parts of the world. 6 Thursday, May 3, 2001 DEtour Kathak dance brings Indian culture to Curtis Theatre Intriguing hand movements and an array assortment of costumes make up a beautiful picture during the performance By Barbara Lake mance. Nritya” with syllable recita- Daily Titan Staff Writer The dancers slowly move togeth- tion, elaborate footwork er to the beat of a live drum and soft and hands. She creates Elegant, colorful costumes com- voice of Mala Ganguly, composer. a variety of rhythmic bined with intricate, sensual and As they move the audience is taken compositions as she flowing hand movement produced a away into a level of enchantment shakes her entire body stylish evening of dance as Anjani's while they beat and jingle their feet at times as if the move- Kathak Dance of India performed with ghungroo's (ankle bells). ment came from within at the Curtis Theatre on Saturday. The luscious and rich traditions her heart and soul. With such careful detail and ges- of India are sought out through the Kathak dancing ture, the dancers present the first appealing colorful costumes they tells stories through piece “Ganesh Vandana,” wearing wear. Some made out of long silky dance and music. beautiful dresses made up of white, dresses varying in colors of soft With the use of the red and gold colors. Their foreheads oranges, yellows and pinks draping hands one can tell and hair are sparkling with ancient down and across their bodies. vast tales from the decorations. The captivating and intriguing Great Indian epics and The company is composed of flow of the hands is confined as the scenes from the lives four dancers who for more than dancers move them together with of the gods. Today seven years have been dancing with zealous precision. As they consecu- company members Anjani Ambegaokar, founder and tively turn, their dresses flare open performed vari- artistic director of the company. creating a pleasant image for the ous short pieces of Ambegaokar choreographs the eye. technique through first piece, which carries a chant in With discreet sophistication poetry told by the praise of the elephant headed deity Ambegaokar proves to be very hands and ges- Courtesy of Barbara Lake Courtesy of Barbara Lake Lord Ganesha, whose blessings are knowledgeable in her movement as tures. Traditional outfits Through dance, performers portray Indian culture during the show. sought at the beginning of a perfor- she improvises “Shastriya Kathak Dance of India is complement the dance moves. Thursday, May 3, 2001 CSUF clip Eagles’ talons and win seventh straight n Eagles 7-6 as sophomore left hander base early and we got some calls early. BASEBALL: Freshman Nick Lovato finally recorded his first It was hard to get them to know how closer Chad Cordero win of the season, after Cordero saved good they (the Eagles) were.” the day. In the early portion of the game, it was rejects late-charging “I came in thinking that I had to hold all CSUF. these guys,” Cordero said. “I’ve been Keeping true to their recent tradi- attack by Biola University coming in the game in tight situations all tion, the Titans jumped on the opposing season. I’m used to it.” pitcher early and often, in this instance By Damian Calhoun “I wasn’t nervous in those situations,” Chad Ekin had the distinction of falling Daily Titan Asst. Sports Editor Cordero added. “When I come in, I’m behind to the Titan offense. confident that I can hitters out.” The Titans used two, run-scoring fly By now, Chad Cordero is use to it. Last night, it was good for CSUF that balls by Jason Corapci and Aaron Rifkin After 46 games, so is his head coach. Cordero has that cofidence. Trailing 7- to stake Lovato to a 2-0 lead in the first Nursing a slim one run lead, the Titans 1, in the eighth inning, Biola (41-7) used inning. In the second inning, a two-run (35-11) brought in the “Chief” to protect two triples, a single, a double against home run by Matt Belfanti increased the what was once a 7-1 lead. Martin and an error to cut the lead to lead to 4-0. Ekin was replaced after the Cordero entered the game after the one. Cordero hit the first batter that he first two innings after he had allowed Biola Eagles had scored five runs against faced, Ryan Beaver, but CSUF catcher four runs. reliever Sean Martin. Cordero quelled Brett Kay threw Beaver out trying to Lovato (1-3) pitched the first four the comeback attempt in the eighth and steal second to end the inning. innings and scattered only five hits. ninth to record his ninth save of the In the ninth inning, the Eagles had Shane Waroff followed and continued to season. their leadoff batter, Mark Wade reach shut down the Eagle offense for two and “The guy has definitely been a machine on an error by Mike Rouse, but Cordero 2/3 innings, only allowing one run. for us,” Titan Head Coach George Horton retired the next three batters to preserve “I was worried,” Horton said of last said of Cordero. “(Pitching Coach Dave) the win. night’s game. “It was one of those no- Serrano didn’t want to use him for more “Without ever seeing these guys, they win situations for us. If we win, we were than an inning, but it was a case of us were as good as I thought they would supposed to win. If we had lost, then it david rivera/Daily Titan winning or losing the game.” be,” Horton said. “We were fortunate to would have been a shock.” Shane Waroff’s two and 2/3 innings of relief work slowed down the Eagle offense last night. The Titans held on to defeat the win this game. They left a lot of guys on Tennis team enriched by mid-season growing nANALYSIS: Titans All season long these eight women midway through the season, that added a ered the problem was due to the young the Titans made it to the fourth floor, they “There was bonding on the trip to struggled to end with a 5-17 record note of chaos to the court. players, and team situations that were could taste victory in Ojai, but were in for Ojai,” Reynolds said. end year with a loss, and barely mised out in the Big West Back during spring break, the Titans new to them. He did recognize though a rude awakening. “We were together the whole time,” Championships to play Long Beach took on Boise State, after Iacob and that the team has competitive personali- After getting their bid for the eighth Hockicko said. “We did everything but horizon appears State. partner Michelle Arndt lost their doubles ties. seed the Titans felt the burden of living together, and we learned all these little bright for next season In the preliminary round the Titans lost match a loud argument erupted between The team played on and managed to up to the placing. things about each other. It was definitely to an overlooked opponent in Utah State them. get two wins after the Boise State inci- “They felt the pressure of playing a bonding experience, and next year By John Paul Gutierrez 4-3, that sent them back home from Ojai, By this time in the season they were dent. And the Iacob, Arndt duo won three in the conference championships,” we’ll be stronger.” Daily Titan Staff Writer knowing they could learn from their loss, on the third floor and starting to get tired, of their last five doubles matches after the Reynolds said. “Getting the eighth seed They made it to the end of the year but that their season was over. with two more flights left, team dynamic incident. One of those against nationally- made them feel like they should beat in good spirits and learned a lot from This last season for the CSUF tennis But from the very beginning they became a concern. ranked Long Beach State. Utah, and everything was against them. the turmoil, disappointment and losses. team was far from amazing, but far from knew this was going to be a tough sea- “A lot was going on this year, and the All these changes added up to incred- They had everything to lose.” Because in any case scenario you have to disappointing. son. team cohesiveness was not good,” CSUF ibly strong play by the Titans in their last “It was a good year, but I wish we learn from your mistakes. It was like when the escalators aren’t This year’s team fielded one senior, Head Coach Bill Reynolds said. “But by few matches. Hockicko won four con- would have done better in Ojai,” Arndt And if this young team, that returns on in McCarthy Hall, and you have to one junior, three sophomores and three the end of the year the team chemistry secutive singles matches, and everyone said. “We played really tight and ner- all but one player, can do just that, they take the stairs to your class on the fifth freshmen; A very young team that had all came around.” shined with brilliance when they swept vous.” won’t have to use the stairs at all. floor. You know taking the stairs is good three freshman in the top six, Ana Iacob, Reynolds addressed the problem and UC Riverside in the last home match of That trip though seemed to be a ben- “We have a better understanding of for you, but you’re tired and winded and Ioana Sisoe and Adriana Hockicko. set up team meetings and group dynamic the season. efit for the team. During their stay the each other, and we gained strength this still have class. Besides youth, team conflicts erupted workshops with a counselor. He consid- Now with that last win of the season team became a little closer. year.” Reynolds said. “Hopefully next