Oh-So-Unlucky As Sanders Stays True to the Game

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVER - S I T Y ,

INDEX The Calendar & Briefs 2 INSIDE Detour 4 SPORTS: Titans Sports 6 tame once mighty Daily Bruins. See Sports page 6 VOLUME 66, ISSUE 8 TTiittTHURSDAYanan FEB- RUARY 26, 1998 Oh-so-unlucky as Sanders stays true to the game By NICK BRENNAN n BRIBERY: Titan basketball honorable on and off the courtas one of it’s members turns down a profitable offer. Daily Titan Staff Writer taking the money, Sanders turned Oh in. Oh Monday without incident between Public Safety detective Tom Gehrls. “He 21-year-old La Verne resident. Oh told line of credit for Oh. Once he realized he “This is something that doesn’t hap- classes, according to a FPD press release. is a hero.” Sanders during a taped conversation that could not pay Sun for the bets he made, In the eyes of some people, Corey pen very often,” Deputy District Attor- Sanders was asked by Oh to throw Gehrls said Hawking, Sanders and he was going to bet as much as $11,000 Oh turned to Public Safety for help Geh- Sanders is a hero. ney John Anderson said. a basketball game against University CSUF athletic director John Easterbrook on a game. He also offered other players rls said. Public Safety then contacted His actions on the basketball court Oh is faced with a maximum sentence of the Pacific. Sanders was allegedly made a good decision to come to the the same deal according to FPD’s press FPD for a joint investigation and help in inspire cheers from fans. More recently, of three years in prison, Anderson said. A offered $1,000 to fix the game and $100 police and not ignore Oh. release. the taping of conversations and surveil- his actions have received attention from pre-trial has been set for March 5. for every free throw he missed. He could Hawking let Sanders work with Pub- Arrangements were made for a meet- lance of Sun. Anderson was unsure if Oh police. Sonja Muir, the public defense attor- have possibly made $75,000 if Sanders lic Safety and FPD on the investigation, ing between Oh and Sanders for a pay- will testify in Sun’s trial, which is sched- This time, instead of landing jump ney assigned to the case, would not com- cooperated through the rest of the season. which is rare, Gehrls said. But, Sanders off. However, Oh failed to show, the uled for the end of March. shots, he has landed a criminal in jail. ment. Young Oh, the 21-year-old’s father, The investigation began Feb. 12 this pulled out for fear of possibly being hurt. FPD press release said. Jack Oh, a Cal State Fullerton stu- said he did not understand the charges year, when Sanders told men’s basketball “There is always a risk factor when Oh is not new to gambling or deal- dent, was arraigned Wednesday at North against his son and would not comment coach Bob Hawking about Oh. Hawk- dealing with a criminal element,” Gehrls ing with the police. In 1997, Oh was an Orange County Superior Court on one further. ing informed school officials who turned said. “Corey did an outstanding job. He informant in the arrest of Jerry Wei Sun, felony count of offering a bribe to Sand- Sanders was not available for com- to Public Safety and FPD. should be given a medal.” a bookmaker. ers, a center on the CSUF men’s basket- ment. “He probably did one of the most Sanders contributed to the inves- Oh became involved with Sun and his ball team, to “throw” a game. Instead of Fullerton Police Department arrested courageous things a guy could do,” said tigation by staying in contact with the bookmaking when Sun set up a $10,000 CSSA doesn’t resolve to oppose Trustees’ policy n STATEWIDE: Position as mandated by the Trustees’ policy. on one-third resolution AS President Heith Rothman knows delayed until March meet- the increase may look more feasible to ing at CSUF. students at the lower figure, but the fight to waive the rule is not easy. By Stephen Rubin Felix hoped to see the resolution Daily Titan News Editor against the rule sail through CSSA. But before any discussion took place, the Associated Students’ fight against an CSSA University Affairs chair tabled it, obscure financial aid rule took a mild hit Felix said. The next chance to act on the last weekend at a student government resolution will come at the March CSSA conference. meeting at CSUF. If it passes, student Michael Felix, AS director of state- leaders will take it to the Board of Trust- wide affairs, went to the California ees, presumably in May. State Student Association Conference “I got a great sentiment from CSSA,” at Humboldt State University to drum said Felix. The Statewide Affairs direc- up support for a resolution condemning tor said home-school advantage and the aid policy. Instead Felix came home improved attendance over the last stu- without the resolution having passed. dent government conference should Implemented in August of 1996 by bode well for AS’ position. the CSU Board of Trustees, the policy Brad Wells, executive assistant to the mandates that a third of all campus- senior vice chancellor of the CSU, told Dust to Dust based student fees go to financial aid the Daily Titan recently that the policy programs. The rule has never affected was supported by both the statewide Ashes to Ashes Cal State Fullerton because the last stu- Academic Senate and CSSA. dent fee increase was instituted before Rothman has labeled the one-third Father Patrick Donavan, of St. Juliana Church in Fullerton and chaplain the rule. rule “ridiculous” partly because it asks of the Cal State Fullerton Catholic Newman Club, blesses advertising Until now. students to provide financial relief for student Marie Sangco with ashes during the Liturgical celebration for AS will ask students March 24 to other students. Felix said Cal State Sac- Ash Wednesday at the Titan Student Union. Ash Wednesday marks the approve a $150-a-semester student fee ramento uses the aid money to hire more increase to bankroll a proposed $41 mil- students into work study programs. Last beginning of Lenten Season. This season reminds everyone to repent lion fitness complex. However, only week Rothman said he is not even sure from their sins.The ashes put on the forehead symbolizes human $100 will actually go to funding the if CSUF has a specific plan in place for nature- that each human being came from dust and to dust one shall complex. The rest goes to aid programs the aid money. return. PHOTO BY RON SOLIMAN TKE improves relations with officials Youth arrested with gun n GREEKS: Authorities ackowledge TKE improval in con- n STOLEN GUN: The Bob Baker confronted Ramsey duct, but continue to monitor as the fraternity refrains 18-year-old man said he along West Campus Drive, Lopez from partying. stole the gun from his said. Once the suspect was iso- father after he moved out lated, Caires found a loaded 9 mm By Cindy Jimenez time in at least 20 years that he has of his parents’ house. semi-automatic handgun and a Daily Titan Staff Writer noticed the university taking respon- magazine containing six bullets. sibility and getting involved with the Ramsey was taken into custody All is quiet on Fraternity Row now activities of the fraternities. By NICK BRENNAN and booked into Orange County that Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Fuller- “It is a welcomed breath of fresh air, Daily Titan Staff Writer Jail, Molina said. ton Police Department have publicly and I appauld them for it,” he said. Ramsey said he stole the gun pledged to mend relations. “Since we have been monitor- When Christopher Scott from his father after he moved out Captain Ken Head of the Fullerton ing (Fraternity Row), the activities Ramsey packed his bag for school of his parents’ house in Anaheim, Police Department believes TKE is have been under control,” said Sgt. Monday, he brought all the sup- the police report stated. Ramsey trying to make a sincere effort to be Dan Hughes of the Fullerton Police plies essential to a high school stu- was carrying the gun for protection responsible neighbors, but he ques- Department. “We want to make sure dent of the 1990s: pencil, paper, from a fellow student who sent tions how they will be evaluated on that they are all staying within their notebooks and a 9 mm semi-auto- death threats to him over the Inter- their behavior if they do not have par- continual-use permits, and are keeping matic handgun. net. There was no date or specific ties during their six-month probation good relations with the community,” RON SOLIMAN/Daily Titan The Troy High School stu- information mentioned about when period. The parties have caused the Hughes said. Police officer Rocky Crisp of the Fullerton Police Department stands in dent was arraigned Wednesday at the threats were sent, just profanity main problems in the past Because of numerous complaints front of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratenity house on Terri Place during his normal Orange County Municiple Court in and the words “kill you” were in The fraternity and police still dis- from neighbors regarding TKE’s dis- beat Tuesday. Fullerton on three felony charges the messages, the report stated. agree on who can best monitor their ruptive activities over the last year, city Hughes said because the city police “has made steps to improve dialogue after being arrested at Cal State The 18-year-old man told Caires parties. TKE has balked at the police police have stepped up their survey- have sole jurisdiction over Fraternity with all bodies involved” and put Fullerton on Monday. during further questioning that he department’s insistance that two off- ance of the fraternity house. Row, complaints about TKE in the together a community advisory board Ramsey has been charged with could not shoot someone, accord- duty officers must be present at all par- “All other fraternities have been past have put a strain on their resources of community members, students and grand theft of a firearm, posse- ing to the report filed. ties with over 50 guests. Police also cooperative,” Hughes said. when problems have developed. the Office of Student Affairs. sion of a firearm on a university Public Safety Chief Bill Huff- insist that the fraternity pay for the One reason TKE has been targeted “Campus police don’t hold jurisdic- Robert Palmer, vice president of stu- campus and posession of stolen man said Ramsey had not been officers, something TKE claims they is because “they have been uncoopera- tion in the neighborhood that houses dent affairs, placed TKE on probation property, Public Safety Det. Fred to school at all Monday. Ramsey cannot afford. tive and creating the biggest problems. Fraternity Row,” Hughes said. If Jan. 12. If the fraternity has just one Molina said. knew people who were at the Titan “I was concerned they weren’t We haven’t targeted any other fraterni- campus police hear about problems, it major violation, it will lose its permit. Ramsey was arrested by Public Student Union but was there alone going to have parties because of the ties. We are not going out there look- would be from students or if the Ful- “We want to establish an environ- Safety officers after they received when police went to confront him, requirement and cost of police mon- ing for violations. All violations have lerton Police Department calls them ment tolerable for all,” Alacantara said. an annonymous call. The caller, Huffman said. Lopez was unsure itoring during any activities,” Head been called in,” Hughes said. for assistance, Hughes said. “It is easy to get frustrated.” who declined to give his name, as to why Ramsey was on campus. said. However, he said if police do not “It’s a tricky dilemma,” Greek Advi- “We are primarily here for support,” Hughes said the police will continue saw Ramsey with a gun near the This is the first time Ramsey receive complaints from the neighbor- sor Ryan Alacantara said of police said Lt. Jess Lopez of the campus to monitor the activities of all fraterni- Titan Student Union, according to has ever been arrested Huffman hood, they will have to assume the involvement with TKE. He said that police. ties. Public Safety Lt. Jess Lopez. said. fraternity is trying to comply. TKE really wants to reach out into the Alacantara said that the university Officer Keith Caires and Sgt. Head also said that this is the first community.

CALENDAR OF EVENTS “Society of Professional The Patrons of the Library faces gang violence and retaliation, ebrink A and B. Other events will Journalists,” introduces Kim will present “An Evening with senseless drive-by shootings and be held call 278-3928 for more Christensen, investigative reporter Dickens Scholar George New- lost hope in the vicious cycle of city information. for the Orange County Register. lin,” today at 7 p.m. Admission life. The discussion will include details is free to library members; a $5 Borders is located at 429 Associated Students Produc- about his Pultizer Prize winning donation from non-members is s. Associated Road in the Brea tions presents Irie Beats, a pub page investigation of the UCI fertil- suggested. Plaza Shopping Center at Imperial series March 5, at 12 noon, in the ity scandal, today at 12 noon in For more information Highway and the 57 freeway. For Pub underground level of the Titan Humanities 524. contact Zack Tucker, director of more information call (714) 672- Student Union. Admission free. development, University Library, 0136. A GUIDE TO WHAT’S HAPPENING “Carboranes at Work and at 278-2590; or Gail Matsunaga, The Visual Arts Center pres- Play” seminar will present Pro- Public Affairs, 278-4851. Celebrate Women’s History ents “Last Dreams of the Mil- BRIEFS fessor M. Federick Hawthorne, Month, listen to the stories of lennium.” The 22-painting exhibit two Deparment of Chemistry and Bio- Anaheim Hills Author Mark women living the legacy on will be on display until March 12. Internships, Alaska Jobs and oth- chemistry. The lecture will be held Mazza will be book signing at March 4. Keynote speaker, San- Gallery hours are noon-4 p.m. Spring cleaning at the Fuller- ers. Guides are priced at $7.95 today in Mc Carthy Hall, room 468, Borders Books, Music and Cafe in dra Haldeman Martz will open Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, ton Public Library plus $2.shipping and handling. at 4 p.m. Brea. He will sign and discuss his ceremonies in the Titan Theatre at 3-7 p.m. on Wednesday and 2-5 For more information students newly released book”Wannabes” 10 a.m. p.m. on Sunday. For more informa- Get used magazines, maps can visit the web site at www. Chrome Addicts bring a crazy at 7 p.m., on Saturday. “Wan- CSUF Panel will discuss tion call 278-3262, or call 278-2037 and paperback books at the Ful- internships.com, or write: National style of rockabilly to the Pub, lower nabes” is a police thriller that “Forces that Make a Difference,” for a recorded message. lerton Public Library’s cleaning on Internships, 2020 Pennesylvania level of Titan Student Union at 12 entails the struggle on the streets the voices of faculty women will March 7. Avenue NW, Suite 336, Washing- noon, today. of America in which every citizen heard at 2:45-4:00 p.m. in Het- Department of Theatre and The sale will begin at 10 a.m. ton, DC 20006. and a “Buck-a-Bag” sale will start at 3:15 p.m., discount fun will end at 4 p.m. Hundreds of topics and titles Dating and relating should A new Dean in the Writing Center n TUTORING: Newsstands Employees at the center expressed go hand-in-hand will peek a variety of interest; sci- cause controversy Commu- optimism about the new management. ence, home and garden, travel, nications Department . “We’re hoping for a fresh perspec- religion, women, men sports, Making the connection with the tive,” said Tucker Amidon, an English computers, music, art, automotive, opposite sex is often more difficult graduate student and a tutor at the cen- hobbies, crafts, children. Maga- than pure physical attraction. By JASON M. TAYLOR ter. “Since Nicole has had some experi- zines will include Sunset, National A seminar/mixer to help single Daily Titan Staff Writer ence as both a graduate assistant and an instructor, we hope that she’ll be a Geographic, Architectural Digest, people develop more confidence For the first time in more than eight liaison between the Writing Center and Life, Arizona Highways along with and clarity in their relationships is years, the English Department’s Writ- English instructors.” scheduled March 14, from 9:30 others will be on display for the ing Assistance Center is under new The Writing Center, located in sale. a.m. to 6 p.m. supervision. Humanities 528, has been operating for All magazines plus maps and Create-A-Mate, led by Manny Nicole Dean, a former Cal State almost 15 years, said Sheryl Fontaine, selected paperbacks will sell for and Annie Stamatakis, will deal Fullerton student, has taken over daily a Writing Center Coordinator, whose $.35 or 3/$1.00 at the Auditorium, with many of the pitfalls of dat- operations of the center this semes- job is to keep the center and English Fullerton main library, 353 W. ing and relating in these chang- ter. She is replacing former supervisor department working together. Fontaine said the center offers free Commonwealth., entrance on ing times. Some topics include: Linda Schneider, whose involvement with the center traces back to early writing assistance to CSUF students RON SOLIMAN/Daily Titan Amerige Avenue. attracting a loving partner, the 1990. Schneider left the position to on a one-on-one basis. Tutors act as Beisdes her busy schedule, Nicole Dean, the newly appointed supervisor easy way; using creativity to get All proceeds will benefit the Ful- relocate to Northern California. coaches. They don’t correct or refine for the Writing Center, takes time to assist students like business student lerton Public Library, Main Branch, what you want; dealing with fears Dean, 30, began working at the Writ- students’ work, but offer advice on how Lydia Ruiz with their writing assignments. of rejection; the hot spots to meet the Hunt Branch, and the Book- ing Center in 1994 as a tutor and has they can improve themselves as writ- mount. Only after the paper’s point is She said a high level of training and mobile. people; gaining instant rapport; since then received her master’s degree ers. clearly made do the tutors turn to issues a congeniality between staff members, being more attractive and irresist- in English. She has taught beginning Students seeking help receive what such as grammar or punctuation. helps provide students with a quality- ible to the opposite sex. composition classes at CSUF and at those at the Writing Center call “peer Although the great majority of stu- learning experience. tutoring.” During the 30-minute ses- The seminar will be held at the local colleges for three years. dents who use the center are either ESL “It’s not the place,” she said. “It’s Need a summer “I only hope I can live up to the per- sions, students spend about five min- Holiday Inn, 3131 S. Bristol St., or taking English classes, tutoring ser- the people who work there.” Internship? formance of my predecessors,” Dean utes reading their work aloud to a tutor; Costa Mesa. Cost is $90 at the vices are available to all students. said. “My goal for the center is the they subsequently discuss the paper’s Fontaine attributed the success of the door or $75 for earlier registration. National Internships provides same as the rest of the staff, to create strengths and weaknesses. cente, which carries out about 2,000 a five-part publication with details Call (714)581-0215 or 581-1062. a special campus niche for writers and Grammar is not the key issue in most half-hour tutoring sessions each semes- cases, focus and organization are para- on hundreds of paid and unpaid their writing.” ter, to the abilities of the staff. internships and part-time profes- sionally related employment in a Cox Interactive Media wide variety of fields. needs interns The publications are continu- ally updated in the intern guide Spring and Summer semester Disneyland marketing founder visits openings for their online news n SPEAKER: Jack Lindquist graduated with a degree in that includes locations nationwide: the first ad manager in 1955. Marketing Council, described Lindquist as a per- Atlanta, Chicago, Boston, Denver, and entertainment service. The advertising and was hired as the first ad manager at Dis- had not been recognized as a field until sonal inspiration. Seattle, Florida, New York, Cali- interneship pays $6 an hour for neyland in 1955. the late 1950s. “He started with a company that isn’t fornia, Washington D.C., Ohio and up to 20 hours a week. Applicants “We wrote the book from day one,” what it is today . . . and he stuck with it By STEPHANIE GUERRA Disneyland, spoke to students Tuesday should send clipping and resumes Lindquist said. “There was no set mar- and rose up the ranks,” Boyd said. Texas. Daily Titan Staff Writer about “Marketing in the 21st Century.” keting strategy to go by.” Jerry Montez, a senior marketing National Internships also pub- to: Mack Reed, news producer, He broke the ice by His advice to pro- major, wanted to know what Lindquist’s lishes guides on International CIMedia, 2381 Morse Av., Irvine, Jack Lindquist was at Disneyland on telling Cal State Fuller- “Don’t be afraid to spective marketers was: biggest fear was during his tenure as the infamous “Black Sunday” the name ton students that it will do big, dynamic things Don’t be afraid to do big, president of such a huge company. Lin- used by those who attended the theme be tough to speak on . . . something big and dynamic things . . . some- quist said he recognized there would be park’s disastrous opening day. marketing in the 21st bold that attracts both thing big and bold that mistakes, but he was not afraid of mak- During that 100-degree day, the heat century since he has had The attracts both consumer and ing them because he would not have melted the tar on Main Street, causing so much trouble with it consumer and media.” Daily media. accomplished anything without taking women’s heels to be sucked into the soft in the 20th century. Jack Lindquist In 1988, Lindquist chances. Titan tar like quicksand. Lindquist took stu- worked with an Iowa town Lindquist’s project since retiring from Lindquist survived that hair-grey- dents on a journey Nathan Orme Executive Editor to plant a Mickey Mouse- Disney has been developing a restaurant ing first day at the Magic Kingdom and through the 38 years he Joe Chirco Business Manager shaped cornfield. The pro- that gives the customer the feel of going stuck with the company for 30 years. worked for Disney Cor- Jeff Tracy Advertising Sales Manager motional stunt, done for to a major Hollywood awards ceremony. During that time, he saw Disney grow poration. He started as Stephen Rubin News Editor Mickey’s 60th birthday, was visible to Guests will make reservations to live the from stealing ladies shoes to the enter- the founding marketer, moving up to his Denise Carson Asst. News Editor airline pilots flying from San Francisco life of a celebrity for one night. He envi- tainment giant it is today. So big, in fact, current position as president of Lindquist Annette Wells Asst. News Editor to Chicago. Lindquist is also credited sions patrons stepping out of a stretch that Lindquist turned an Iowa cornfield Corp., which is scheduled to open the Dena Fargo Advertising Production Mgr. with inventing Disney Dollars and he limousine onto the red carpet and, if they into a giant Mickey beacon visible from attraction-restaurant, “Tinseltown” in Keith Mason Opinion Editor was also instrumental in the creation of are the big winner, walking on stage to the heavens. Anaheim this fall. Erin Whiteside Sports Editor EPCOT Center in Florida. accept the coveted Oggy, a layman’s ver- Lindquist, president and CEO of He graduated with a degree in adver- Kerry Murray Asst. Sports Editor David Boyd, vice president of pro- sion of the Oscar. Lindquist Group and former president of tising and was hired at Disneyland as Gina Alexander Detour Editor gramming with the Business Inter-Club Erick Wong Perspectives Editor Ron Soliman News Photo Editor Brian Dieriex Sports Photo Editor Steve Muise Internet and Graphics Editor Lori Anderson Internet Editor Daniel Almasy Advertising Production Asst. Steve Muise Production Manager Maryanne Wardlaw Production Manager Barbara Chen Copy Editor Veronica Duran Copy Editor Heather Leonard Copy Editor Rachel Ng Copy Editor Jeffrey Brody Faculty Adviser

Editor 278- Main 278-2128 5813 Design 278-5815 Advertising 278-3373 News 278-5814 Sports/Photo 278-2991 Fax 278-2702

The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Tuesday through Friday. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial 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, Humanities 211, CSUF, Fullerton, CA 92834. TheDaily February 26, 1998 Titan NEWS n 3 THURSDAY College degrees further opportunities for graduates n CAREERS: A college degree does count, as many grads are finding out. Opportunities broaden with education and networking skills. By LAURIE SCHULTZ ness majors seek and find careers in Wishner’s salary is higher than most easier to step Daily Titan Staff Writer business. of those who graduated from CSUF directly into their Students majoring in other fields, two years ago with a master’s degree. chosen career College students may be eagerly however, often find employment Powell found that master’s degree path,” she said. absorbing professors’ lectures and opportunities in business. For example, holders who are employed full -time “A lot of people thinking about their bank accounts at the CEO of Food For Less, a grocery earned an average of $41,982 a year. go to graduate t h e s a m e t i m e . chain, earned a bachelor’s at CSUF in The average salary of master’s degree school when it sociology, Powell said. holders in a first career job is $37,000. doesn’t look so According to a survey by the UCLA Twenty-three percent of the alumni This indicates that an advanced degree good out there.” Higher Education Research Institute, said they were working in education. is worth more in salary benefits when graphics by Steven Muise 62 percent of college freshmen in 1996 Communication, health and govern- combined with professional career said they decided to attend college to ment were three other popular sectors experience. “ G r a d u a t e gain general education and apprecia- of the labor market 1996 graduates Powell also found that: degrees are also place of employment, completed an ship found through the communication of ideas. were working in. n 77 percent of all respondents often closely aligned with specific internship there or previously inter- tions department. Alcocer said a guest However, 72 percent of them Nearly all the graduates surveyed were working full time. career paths and graduates often want viewed there. They may have been speaker from the federal government nationwide, said they sought higher have remained in California, 87 per- n12 percent of them were employed to test career waters first before pursu- referred to their current job by faculty, who spoke at his graduation ceremony education because they wanted to cent of them in Los Angeles or Orange part time (6 percent of them were ing these advanced degrees,” she said. family, friends or former employers, referred him to his current job. He make more money. counties. employed part time while attending Alcocer plans to earn his doctorate she said. obtained the speaker’s phone number “Money was always my inspira- “Southern California is an excellent graduate school and 6 percent were degree in psychology from the Cali- Powell said, “Graduates could get through the agency that helped coor- tion in college. It still is,” said Kelley area now to search for employment or employed part time) formia School of Psychology in Los out phone books and randomly call dinate the event, which also happened Alcocer, a 1996 Cal State Fullerton to build a career,” Powell said n 6 percent were attending graduate Angeles and possibly become a foren- employers at companies. But if they to be his wifeÕs place of employment. graduate. According to the UCI ‘s Orange school and not working sic psychologist. He is waiting until his could tell them that they had been Wishner said she would not be at What place does he and other County Executive Survey released n4 percent were not employed (2 wife graduates from CSUF before he referred to them by someone else, her current position if she had not recent graduates of CSUF hold in the last week, the Orange County Regis- percent were seeking employment) returns to college. doors are opened. And even if these earned a colege degree. working world? ter reported that O.C. companies have Twenty-six percent of those who The survey also indicated that net- employers whom they have been Powell said, “To compete in today’s Michelle Powell,, a career coun- not been faced with labor shortages responded to the survey report were working is an important part of landing referred to are not hiring, they may labor market, you must be an educated selor in the Career Development Cen- since 1990. According to the Regis- enrolled in graduate studies, a decrease a job. Of those responding to the sur- give the graduate the phone number of individual.” ter sought to answer this question. She ter, participants in this study have from 33 percent in 1995. vey, 54 percent report some prior rela- another employer who is.” mailed surveys to CSUF students who never painted such a rosy picture of “My theory on why we have less tionship with their current employer Both Alcocer and Wishner found graduated in Jan, May and Aug with economic growth in the county in the people attending graduate degree pro- or said they were referred to them by their current jobs through networking. both a bachelor’s and master’s degree . survey’s 12-year history. grams is that the labor market is so someone else. They may have previ- Wishner was hired through an intern- Forty-two percent of the 1,150 Alcocer, who graduated with good, B.A. degree candidates find it ously worked part time at their current alumni who responded to her survey a degree in sociology, said he earns said they were working in business and about $35,000 a year working in the industry. She said business has been a Justice Correction Department. He popular major for at least 10 years. thinks this salary is low, but said that “Students have gone through he is only beginning his career. unpleasant times vying for spots in the Powell found that CSUF students CSUF business program,” Powell said. who graduated in 1996 with bachelor’s According to the Office of Analyti- degrees and who were employed full cal Studies at CSUF, 1,265 bachelor’s time, earned an average of $30,744 a degrees were awarded between 1996 year. The common salary average for and 1997 in the School of Business people holding a bachelor’s degrees is Administration and Ecomomics. This around $30,000. compares to 557 in the School of Shelley Wishner graduated from Communications, 1,189 in the School CSUF in May 1996 with a master’s of Humanities and Social Science and degree in communications and now 211 in the School of Natural Science works as a public information officer, and Mathematics. She said most busi- earning about $60,000 a year. OpinionOpinion Feb. 10, 1998 TheDaily February 10, 1998 Titan NEWS n TUESDAY

TheDaily February 10, 1998 Titan NEWS n TUESDAY

TheDaily 10 n SPORTS Titan Feb. 10, 1998 TUESDAY PerspectivesPerspectives February 10, 1998 TheDaily 18 n NEWS Titan Feb. 10, 1998 TUESDAY artsarts && entertainment ------entertainment DetourThe Daily Titan California State University, Fullerton February 26, 1998 CityCityCity of of of ConfusionConfusionConfusion

By Frank C. Diaz Director of “The Crow” Daily Titan Staff Writer creates another moody, hat happens when God gets bored? This is just one of t h e intellectualintellectual dreamdream worldworld W philosophical questions that will be going through your mind after you see “Dark City.” inin “Dark“Dark City.”City.” Alex Proyas, the director of “The Crow,” Brandon Lee’s final movie, is the creative force behind this darkly intellec- t u a l movie. He’s listed as having written the original story l i n e , directing and sharing credit for executive producer and writ- i n g the screenplay. “Our“Our Town”Town” Although brilliant, “The Crow” somehow failed to cap- ture for the director the kudos he so richly deserved. Perhaps ofof yesterdayyesterday andand todaytoday because of the distraction afforded by Lee’s charismatic and macabre final appearance on screen. This version of the classic play blends In “Dark City,” Proyas finally gets attention focused on his own traditional elements with a multicultural twist. work. The movie, set in some unidentified, eternally dark city—hence By MELINDA GANN dows. the title—is a study in what good science fiction should be. It is intel- Daily Titan Staff Writer Another one of “Our Town’s” unusual ligent, thought provoking and manages to create a mystery while traditions is the use of a narrating char- going about its business of entertaining the audience. Additionally, it It is 1901 in Grover’s Corner, a small acter known as the “Stage Manager.” manages to blend elements of film noire and horror into its science town in New Hampshire. Slightly before Kimberly Scott strolls through the gentle fiction roots. 6 a.m., women bustle in their kitchens to community introducing the audience to The story revolves around John Murdoch, a man who suddenly prepare breakfast for their kin; while men the characters of Grover’s Corner. awakens with the realization that he has no past. He doesn’t know put on their suspenders and girls fasten Scott’s performance is good. Her stage who he is, where he is or where he came from. Confused, he fabric sashes around their waists. presence is excellent, although she seems finds himself in a hotel room with a dead and mutilated young Examining the facades of early to stumble through some of her lines. woman. American living, “Our Town” is cur- Overall, Scott demonstrates great talent As he bolts from the hotel, barely one step ahead rently playing through March 28 at the as the main character in this production. of the detectives pursuing him, he gradually discov- ers South Coast Repertory Mainstage. Her tone of voice is warm, and a comfort clues that both reveal and further mystify his past. Does h e While maintaining the simplicity to the audience’s ears. have a wife? Did he really grow up in South Beach? If s o , and charm of “Our Town,” this Orange Playing young Emily Webb, Sanaa even though everyone’s heard of it and knows where it is, why County production addresses the mod- Lathan is adorable and charismatic, doesn’t anyone know how to get there? ern-day issue of racial equality. Director which is exactly what this character Why does the sun never shine? Mark Rucker rejects historical accuracy, requires. Although she lacked an East To complicate the developing enigma, Proyas adds sev- e r a l using a multicultural cast. Coast accent, she still portrays the inno- characters: eerily dressed aliens called the Strangers, possess- ing the Mrs. Webb is played by Asian- cence and cheerfulness of a teenager apparent ability to control people’s minds and alter reality at will; a American Emily Kuroda, while her living in the simpler, slower times of the mad scientist, straight out of the pulp science fiction of the 1 9 4 0 s , daughter and son are performed by an early 1900s. who is bent on helping Murdoch whether he wants that help or not; African-American and a Caucasian, Demonstrating a greater Eastern and a dedicated detective who single-mindedly pursues Murdoch respectively. Unlike past productions, accent, Mrs. Webb, played by Emily as a suspected serial killer. racial diversity has found a home in Kuroda, conveys the everyday life of a The cast members admirably lend their skills t o “Our Town.” mother and wife during this time period. the movie, each deftly portraying their respec- t i v e In addition to an atypical cast, “Our Without today’s modern amenities, characters. William Hurt plays the driven detective, Town” displays an unusual use of set running a household was no mere feat Inspector Frank Bumstead. Kiefer Southerland entertaining- l y design and props. Sets are minimal, leav- for women like Mrs. Webb. Cleaning, hams it up as the mad doctor, Daniel Schreber. And Richard ing it to the audience’s imagination to cooking, sewing and harvesting were all O’Brien, of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” is wonderfully envision Main Street’s ice cream par- assigned tasks that took hours to com- cast as the main villain, Mr. Hand, an alien fanatically obsessed lor and drug store. This has been “Our plete. Oh, how these ladies would have with discovering what it means to be human. Jennifer Town’s” tradition since the first perfor- loved gas and electricity! Connelly does an excellent job of embodying Murdoch’s mance in 1938. As school dismisses, young men rush innocent wife, Emma. In the first act, some chairs and a table to play baseball. Seventeen-year-old Rufus Sewell, whose credits include the films “Carrington” stand solitary on the stage. Rows of mis- George, Grover’s Corners’ best player, and “Cold Comfort Farm,” does a wonderful job of portraying matched benches impersonate a church plans to swing a hoe instead of a baseball Murdoch, able to simultaneously portray newborn in another scene. bat upon graduation. see CITY / 5 During the second act, two performers Jesus Mendoza conveys simple, but climb facing ladders as the audience waits sweet George in a convincing manner. in suspense. Finally, it becomes apparent George is someone you would bring that the two characters are neighbors home for supper, and Mendoza, as looking out of their own upstairs win- see TOWN / 5 AA NNewew Kissing A Friend David Schwimmer plays the role of Ross “The Happiest Place on Earth” unveils the new yet again, while co- stars steal the show in Tomorrowland to Disneyland employees “Kissing A Fool.” By Nick Brennan gold-colored rockets rotate around spinning Daily Titan Staff Writer spheres narrowly missing them. Imagine the By HEATHER LEONARD Dumbo attraction flying in outer space. Daily Titan Copy Editor What was also billed as the “Cast Blast, The rockets are supposed to hold two peo- Tomorrowland and Beyond” did not even ple but that is almost impossible. A friend and Ross, the two-timing scumbag, is come close to being a blast. I barely fit inside a rocket. Sorry Walt, but it back. It did not even live up to the slogan used looks like two average-size adults won’t even He has a different name. He has a dif- for the event, “It’s not done... but that’s half come close to fitting. ferent job. He has some different friends. the fun!” Normally this ride would be cool circling But he’s the same sweet, lovable guy El Nino, once again stepped in and ruined around the entrance to Tomorrowland, but who can and will take your heart and tear an event. cramped in a rocket with rain pelting you in it in two. The premiere of the new Tomorrowland the face didn’t exactly give me a favorable first Well, maybe not yours, but he makes was held for Disneyland employees Monday impression. it feel like it’s your heart. “Kissing A photo courtesy/UNIVERSAL PICTURES night and by no means did the rain add to the Sorry to say, but everyone’s favorite ride Fool,” the latest romantic comedy from Jason Lee and David Schwimmer star in “Kissing A Fool.” fun. will no longer travel through the land of the Universal Pictures pits David Schwimmer no one else can afford, and the women he could have ever expected. By the The old “land” is in the process of receiv- future. The People Mover, fondly known as in his most recently dislikable “Friend’s” all the other guys are drooling over. What end of their first date, Sam and Max ing a new look, complete with a few new the People Maker, has been replaced with the role of the heart-breaking, two-timing more could he want? have pet names for each other. Within attractions and food locations inspired by Jules Rocket Rods. boyfriend As Max’s best friend, Jay (Jason Lee) a week, Max has moved in with Sam. Verne, H. G. Wells and Leonardo daVinci. Rocket Rods transport five riders around But then, maybe it’s just Schwimmer’s knows not what Max wants, but what he And a few months later, Max sends the What used to be known as the Rocket Jets Tomorrowland at speeds up to 30 mph. It lack of ability to take on a role separate needs: a steady relationship. Still recov- women of Chicago into mourning when has now become the Astro Orbitor and moved. would have been nice to actually ride the attrac- from his “Friend’s” character. ering from his own broken heart, writer he announces he has finally found the It now stands at the entrance of Tomorrowland, tion. It is still being tested and is scheduled to Max Abbitt (Schwimmer) thinks he Jay sets Max up with his new editor, woman he will marry. greeting guests. be officially unveiled during Tomorrowland’s has it all. As Chicago’s best sports caster, Sam (Mili Avital). Much to Jay’s sur- But old habits are not easily broken Inspired by daVinci’s mobile of planets, 12 see DISNEY / 5 he has a career that many envy, the cars prise, Max and Sam hit it off better than photos/NICK BRENNAN see FOOL / 5 February 26, 1998 5 ------Detour ------

you have an idea of what it is like. most important people in his life. DISNEY The theater shakes and rocks as the CITY TOWN FOOL Although Schwimmer falls into the • from page 4 youngest Szalinski child picks up the theater • from page 4 • from page 4 • from page 4 all-too-familiar role of Ross, his co-stars and carries it around. Be careful at the end of grand re-opening in May. innocence and exceedingly grim mature George, is the boy next door. and fidelity does not come easily to Max. steal the movie out from beneath him. the movie, the dog is accidentally enlarged Remember America Sings, where the determination as he seeks to discover his This production is a grand experience, Three weeks into the engagement, Max New-comers Avital and Lee are not held and sneezes on the crowd reminiscent of a audience circled around animatronic ani- past while evading both the police and yet it lacks the polish of a New York, has a vision of his future. He sees his life back by the same attributes. Their charac- wave splashing you in the face. mals? Now deemed Innoventions, the the pursuing aliens. Broadway production. “Our Town” is an as a straight time-line: love, marriage, ters come across as completely different The other highlight was Space Mountain. building will house new products from Throughout, as Murdoch races excellent example of local theater. It is a kids and, finally, death looming in the and believable. Neither Avital nor Lee Granted, the only difference between the companies such as Compaq, Honeywell through the frightening rat maze that is chance to support your community arts, all-to-near future. have been trapped into a confining role. new and improved version and the old one and AT&T just to name a few. the city, Proyas creates a dark, brood- while being highly entertained. Simply, Suddenly, Max wonders if he is really “Kissing A Fool” offers a different is a new sound system and a face lift. No twist to the basic romantic comedy plot. Nothing seemed too exciting in this sound was played during the evening, but ing feel, quite unlike the one he crafted it is smashing. ready for marriage, and, most impor- attraction. Basically it will be a showcase in “The Crow.” Where “The Crow” tantly, if Sam is really the right woman Although some scenes lag, the movie lets hope the Dick Dale-esque surf music twists and turns in a way that keeps for new technology and inventions. is replaced. Wipeout just does not go with had shadows which forebodingly hinted “Our Town” will continue it’s run at for him. So, Max decides he needs to test the viewer interested. It’s not the same On a positive note, the whole evening was traveling through space. at death and potential violence, “Dark the South Coast Repertory at 655 Town Sam’s commitment to him. He will bait old boy meets girl, boy and girl have a not a bomb. The new 3-D movie “Honey, I Monday the ride operated in complete City’s” shadows hint at the underlying Center in Costa Mesa through Sunday, her with the temptation of another guy, Shrunk the Audience” definitely made those darkness for half of the night. The other half all insubstantiality of reality. March 28. Tickets are $28-$43. Call his best friend Jay. fight, and then boy and girl make up. in attendance feel like they are smaller than of the lights were on. Ever wonder how close If you prefer reality to be constant, (714) 708-5555 for tickets and more Thinks backfire, though. Max must It’s different. ants. Those in the audience attend an awards the track is to your hands if they are raised? prefer to know who you are and prefer information. suddenly grow up or forever lose the two ceremony honoring Wayne Szalinski, the Actually you don’t want to know. However, to be in charge of your own destiny, you inventor from the movie “Honey I Shrunk it leaves something to be desired when all the may not want to see “Dark City.” But if the Kids,” as inventor of the year. lights are on. It kind of ruins the magic. you’re like me and think reality is quaint, Imagine “Captain EO” mixed with a The new riding experience was not the overrated and much more arbitrary than little bit of Star Tours and Indiana Jones. only highlight of Space Mountain. The esca- we would like to think, you’ll be stand- Then throw in a bit of slap stick comedy and lator that guests use to exit actually worked, ing in line again and again.

imagine that. In the five years working there and numerous times visited before, that escalator has hardly ever worked. SportsSports Thursday, February 26, 1998 Briefly Errant throw gives Titans win n BASEBALL: Titans edge Johnson out at second, but the throw spent playing catch-up. Twice, CSUF Speaking out UCLA 11-8 at Jackie nailed him square in the back. rallied from deficits using a steady The winningest softball coach in four- Robinson Field last night. “I had a really big lead at first,” dose of offense. Kevin Duck gave the year university history will finally show Johnson said. “He just threw it right Titans a first-inning lead with a three- her team to the home crowd. in the throwing lane, and hit me in the run home run over the right-center field Cal State Fullerton’s Judi Garman By LANDON NEGRI back.” wall off of UCLA starter Gabe Crecion. will lead her team in its home debut this Daily Titan Staff Writer Bacani scored easily from third, and But Duck wasn’t done. He led off weekend first against Virginia at 5 p.m. Patterson scored from second while the fourth with a solo shot to almost the and then Eastern Michigan at 7 p.m. at LOS ANGELES — Reed Johnson shortstop Chase Utley tried to get a same spot, tying the game at 4-4, and the Titan Softball Complex. kept his back to the ball — normally handle on the ball. trailing 7-6, right-fielder Aaron Row- “We’re excited about finally opening a baseball sin. But on this night, when “You see a lot of screwy things in and avenged a first-inning error with a our home season so people can see us the unusual became normal, it was the this game,” Titan Head Coach George right-field homer, to tie it at 7-7. play,” Garman said...Women’s basket- right thing to do. Horton said. “That was a good, hard With three Titan errors, things ball makes its final appearance at home A relay throw hit Johnson in the play by Reed Johnson. He’s a very weren’t pretty, but Horton will take the when the Titans face Cal Poly San Luis back as he slid into second base during scrappy player. win. Obispo. The Titans, (9-16, 6-8) are in the eighth inning, allowing Craig Pat- “He’s notorious for getting hit,” “That’s what we talked about after third place in the Western Division of the added Horton, referring to Johnson, the game,” he said. “We overcame our- Big West Conference. With last Sunday’s terson and David Bacani to score the win over Long Beach State the Titans winning runs as baseball edged a wild, who leads the team in getting hit. selves, basically. I felt like we gave secured their place in the Big West Con- 11-8 nonconference victory over host CSUF added another run in the ninth them six runs.” ference tournament next week in Reno... UCLA at Jackie Robinson Stadium. inning when Ryan Owens grounded Jason Stewart (1-0) pitched two Men’s basketball is traveling to Cal Poly Trailing 8-7, Johnson tied the game into a double play, scoring Aaron Row- innings of relief for the victory. UCLA’s SLO for a game today, and then to UC with a bases-loaded, no-out single in and. Bobby Roe (0-1) gave up four runs Santa Barbara for Saturday’s game. Both JEFF CHONG/Daily Titan the eighth. Steve Chatham, pinch-hit- The loss dropped the Bruins, who — all unearned — for the loss. Adam games start at 7 p.m. The Titans are still Guard Kris Sigg will attempt to dribble past Cal Poly San Luis Obispo ting for Ryan Moore, then hit a sharp went to the College World Series last Johnson pitched a perfect ninth inning fighting for a position in the Big West today at Titan Gym at 7 p.m. CSUF has already clinched a spot in the Big grounder to UCLA second-baseman season, to 7-8. for his first save. Tournament. West Conference Tournament March 4-7 in Reno. Jack Santora. Santora tried to force It was a game that the Titans (8-5)

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[email protected] (2/27) TheDaily 16 n SPORTS Titan Sept. 2, 1997 TUESDAY TheDaily Sept. 2, 1997 Titan SPORTS n 17 TUESDAY TheDaily 18 n SPORTS Titan Sept. 2, 1997 TUESDAY