Spotlight Sports Weekend agenda: Womenʼs soccer takes Get tattoo, drink beer, its show on the road to dance with pole 5-6 Colorado and Wyoming 10 California State University, Fullerto n Daily Titan Thursday, September 23, 2004 www.dailytitan.com Volume 79, Issue 1 3 San Students peek at career futures Marcos Recruiters meet eagerly than 100 companies looking to fill internship and job slots. prepared applicants for Jessica Mena, a business manage- ment graduate student, summed up says no jobs and internships the reason she attended the job fair. By KELLY HICKMAN “Iʼm just here trying to get a job,” Daily Titan Staff she said. Mena was not alone. Thousands Moore of students flocked to the job fair in In the midst of a day with scorch- search of an internship or an entry- ing 90-degree weather was a large level job at their company of choice. Halting the political crowd of students mingling from one “I heard a lot of good companies table to the next. filmmakerʼs visit causes were going to be here, like Fed Ex, The questions — “What positions AAA and Edison,” said Rula Khoury, campus controversy are you hiring for right now?” “Do a business graduate student. you have any internships available?” By LAURA GORDON The table for the entertainment “Would you like to take a look at my Daily Titan Copy Editor company Warner Bros. was never resume?” — were heard from every unattended as lines continued to form corner of the Quad. For the second time, Michael all day. Cal State Fullerton students Mooreʼs anticipated visit to Cal State Adrian Yanez of Warner Bros. said engaged in networking practices San Marcos has been delayed. Last he received a really good number of at the fall Internship and Job Fair October, Mooreʼs speaking engage- inquiries and resumes from candi- sponsored by the Career Center on ment was postponed due to wildfires dates. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. spreading across San Diego County, “There are a few weʼll definitely JAMES TU/Daily Titan Students were able to socialize but now his visit has been called off JOB FAIR 4 Senior Nathan Usher speaks with E!’s internship coordinator Ann Clingan during Wednesday’s Internship and Job Fair. with industry insiders from more in an effort to prevent any legal or political wildfires from starting. “As a public university, we are prohibited from spending state funds on partisan political activity or direct Yom political advocacy,” wrote CSUSM Event to highlight challenged texts President Karen S. Haynes in a letter division of the association. dent of LISSTEN and the event chair matches and lighters because some- posted on the universityʼs Web site. Marathon reading of “Our right to read is a precious for Banned Books Week. Schnirring one might start a fire, nor should we “After discussion, we concluded that “Fahrenheit 451” for freedom we need to protect,” Becker said it is important for students to ban all potentially lethal prescription Kippur we had two choices — either delay said. “Academic freedom is impor- participate in the event. drugs because someone might take his appearance until after the elec- Banned Books Week tant for all college students.” “First, it is so very easy to become an overdose,” she said. tion, or balance his partisan presen- The week involves the reading of complacent about our freedoms. Schnirring said books are often tation with an alternative point of By ASHLEE ANDRIDGE books that have been posted on the Freedom of speech, and by exten- challenged, meaning that someone brings view so we would not violate the Daily Titan Staff American Library Associationʼs Web sion, the freedom to choose to is attempting to remove that book law.” site as “challenged books.” On Oct. read what others have expressed, from a library or reading list. The Tension has risen, however, Students will have the opportunity 2, students will do a marathon-read is central to a democratic society,” American Library Association’s Web because neither option is clearly fea- to stand up for their First Amendment of Ray Bradburyʼs “Fahrenheit 451” Schnirring said. site said that between 1990 and 2000, fasting sible. rights next week in honor of Banned from noon to 8 p.m. on the Cal State Schnirring said she does not 6,364 challenges were reported. Of “Mooreʼs booking agent has told Books Week. rd Fullerton campus. believe in banning books. the challenges, 60 percent were from us he wonʼt be [booking] after the The 23 Annual American Library Holiday is a time The Library and Information “I donʼt think that a book that parents, 15 percent from patrons election,” said Rick Moore, director Association celebration takes place Science Students To Encourage gives instruction for building a bomb for reflection in the of communication at CSUSM, who from Sept. 25 to Oct. 2 and gives and 9 percent from administrators. Networking association is hosting should be banned because of what has no relation to the filmmaker. As students a chance to speak out, said Schnirring said that in 2003, J.K. Jewish community the event. someone might do with that informa- for the idea of the university find- Beverly Becker, associate director of Marsha Schnirring is the vice presi- tion, nor do I think we should ban BOOKS ing a counter-speaker, officials said the Office for Intellectual Freedom, a 4 By VIRGINIA TERZIAN there is not enough time to secure Daily Titan Staff someone comparable before elec- Yom Kippur, or the “Day of tions in November. Dipper’s dilemma: to chew or not to chew Atonement,” is an essential holi- “[Michael Mooreʼs] at a level that day for the Jewish religion. This is pretty high up there,” Moore said. smokeless tobacco from the conve- use it as an appetite suppressant and he ends up doing it again because all Web site seeks to stop yearʼs holiday will begin Friday at “We felt to balance fairly was going nience of their homes at no cost. for weight control, whereas a peer or of his friends are still doing it. sundown. to require someone more than a tobacco use through “These guys chew or dip and there relative either persuaded the men or Feverson said Youngʼs situation “Yom Kippur is a very solemn week or two to get and would cost a was previously no help for them,” they use it in situations where they is common because there is not education and support and reflective holiday. Jews spend lot of money.” said Herb Feverson, a researcher cannot smoke, such as the workplace only the physiological aspect of the the whole day in synagogue,” said According to Haynesʼ letter, with the Oregon Research Institute or restaurants. addiction, but there is a psychologi- By LAURA BEYER Karen Perell, a kinesiology profes- CSUSM does not object to host- Daily Titan Staff and author of “Enough Snuff.” When the site was started last cal side as well. sor at Cal State Fullerton. “Itʼs the ing Moore before the election, but Feverson has been studying smoke- May, 150 people enrolled in the “When, for example, someone has day that people confess their sins the university cannot arrange one Chewfree.com makes smokeless less tobacco for over 20 years. program and now there are over 600, a habit of using tobacco when they against God and repent for them.” speaker without having another tobacco hard to swallow. Researchers The demographics of smokeless with a 30 to 35 percent success rate. drink, it creates a psychological asso- P e r e l l “confirmed and funded.” at the Oregon Research Institute have tobacco users, Feverson, are white Brandon Young, 31, has been “dip- ciation between the two actions,” he is Jewish Dodger does not play “We couldnʼt agree to do one and been studying smokeless tobacco males between the ages of 18 and ping” since 1988. He said he started explained. during Yom Kippur and is the Sports, page 10 not the other,” Moore said. “We products such as chewing tobacco 65, with users between 18 and 35 because he saw his high school foot- Laura Akers, project coordinator f a c u l t y determined we probably didnʼt have and its effects on people for several making up the majority. Feverson ball coach doing it all the time and for Chewfree.com, has been work- a d v i s o r time [to arrange another speaker] years. said there are also women who use decided to try. Once he tried it, he ing with Feverson for over 10 years for the CSUF chapter of Hillel, a and we certainly didnʼt have the Last May, with funding from smokeless tobacco, but for differ- said liked it, and he and his friends researching smokeless tobacco. She Jewish student club. money.” the National Cancer Institute, the ent reasons than those of the male have been dipping ever since. said the earlier treatments were in- She also said most Jews take part researchers created Chewfree.com, a users. Young said itʼs hard for him to MOORE 4 TOBACCO 3 in Yom Kippur because it is such a Web site designed to help people quit Feverson said that women usually quit because every time he has tried vital day for reflection of past acts and contemplation of future deeds. “Itʼs a day of repentance and Okto-beer-fest Piano concert funds scholarship the end of the book of life,” said Professorʼs recital in 1995 as a part-time professor and ing three composers from Argentina Rachel Schiff, co-president the in 1996 he began teaching full-time. this year: Pedro Saenz, Taurello and campus chapter of Hillel. “The to benefit talented “I founded a scholarship under Alica Terzian.” book of life is supposed to open the name of a famous pianist, “He’s a superb colleague, a superb on Rosh Hashanah [New Year] and CSUF music students Alicia de Larrocha,” Delgado said. teacher and a moving performer,” close on Yom Kippur,” she said. Perell said during this time peo- By VIRGINA TERZIAN De Larrocha, 82, is a well-known said Professor Robert Watson of Daily Titan Staff Spanish pianist who retired a few the Music Department. “It’s a tre- ple must also confess their sins years ago. mendous experience having him on against each other. Professor Eduardo Delgado of the Delgado said only a selected few board. He brings a bit of a European “If you were to sin against some- Music Department is working to students will benefit from the schol- feel even though he’s from South one else you must go to them and help students in a unique manner by arship. “Only very talented and spe- America.” repent of your sins to them,” she using his talents as a pianist to help cial students deserve to have a schol- Gaining praise from both collogues said. Perell also said that Jews can- raise funds for the Alicia de Larrocha arship in her name,” Delgado said. and musicians alike, Delgado won not just confess to God, they have Scholarship Fund that he started in The concert will take place on the Vladimir Horowitz Award, and to physically go to others. 1998. Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Recital Hall received grants from the Mozarteum The idea behind these confes- This scholarship seeks to help the in CSUF’s Performing Arts Center. Argentino, Martha Baird Rockefeller sions is to start the new year off most talented pianists on Cal State Delgado will perform works from and the Concert Artists Guild. on the right foot with a clean slate, Fullerton’s campus and “all of the such well-known composers as Delgado also seems to be well liked she said. money earned from the concert will Mozart, Bach and Schumann, as well by his students. “He’s the best pro- It is also customary during this go toward the scholarship,” Delgado as some lesser-known artists from fessor I’ve ever had,” said Tigranuhi holiday for Jews to fast or refrain KYM PARSONS/Daily Titan Nikki Adel hands out jagermeister shots at Oktoberfest in Huntington said. Delgado’s home country. Arakelyan, who has worked with from eating or drinking from the Beach. Read full story on pages 5-6. Born in Rosario, Argentina, “I always include music from my Delgado for the past five years as a Delgado began his career at CSUF country,” Delgado said. “I’m play- graduate student. YOM KIPPUR 4 2 Thursday, September 23, 2004 www.dailytitan.com [email protected] • (714) 278-4415 Study hall Weekend SEPT. 23-26 2004 Thursday, Sept. 23 News ASI Block Party will be held from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. today in the Quad IN BRIEF and beyond. Activities include free coffee and doughnuts from 8 a.m. to World 9:30 a.m. and games and giveaways on the TSU Patio from 11 a.m. to 2 U.K. hostage pleads for life on videotape p.m. and free showings of the movie Spiderman 2 in the Titan Theatre at BAGHDAD, Iraq – A British hostage appeared on a video posted on an noon, 3 p.m., 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. Islamic Web site Wednesday, weeping and pleading for his life as Iraqʼs leader and U.S. officials crushed reports that a high-profile female Iraqi “Going to Mars – The Manned weapons scientist could be released from jail soon as demanded by the kid- Mars Initiative,” a lecture by Lon nappers. The captive, Kenneth Bigley, pleaded for British Prime Minister Isenberg, retired rocket scientist, Tony Blair to intervene. “I think this is possibly my last chance,” he said. “I begins at 1:15 p.m. today in the donʼt want to die.” Ruby Gerontology Center: Mackey Auditorium. Open to the public. Suicide attack kills 2 in Israel; 16 hurt

JERUSALEM – A Palestinian teenager blew herself up at a busy Jerusalem Friday, Sept. 24 bus station Wednesday, killing two Israeli policemen who stopped her for a All day in the TSU, the Perspectives security check and wounding 16 bystanders in an attack that evaded Israelʼs On Democracy series will serve as a clampdown on the West Bank for the Jewish holidays. Prime Minister Ariel kickoff to the universityʼs involve- Sharon, meanwhile, dropped a plan to evacuate 21 Jewish settlements in ment with the American Democracy the Gaza Strip simultaneously at the beginning of next year, reverting to an Project. For more information, see earlier formula – a staged pullout in the summer of 2005. http://www.aascu.org/programs/ adp/about/default.htm.

Nation Cal State Fullerton volleyball takes on Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Bush mocks Kerry’s leadership credentials in the Titan Gym at 7 p.m.

KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa. – President Bush mocked John Kerryʼs fitness Saturday, Sept. 25 to be commander in chief Wednesday, saying the way to bring U.S. troops California Native Plant Sale home from Iraq “is not to wilt or waver.” Kerry suggested that Bush might starts Saturday at 10 a.m. at the bring back the military draft and said in an Associated Press interview that Arboretum. For more information the president was “living in a make-believe world.” Answering a question call (714) 278-3579. about possible revival of the draft at a forum with voters in West Palm Beach, Fla., Kerry said, “If George Bush were to be re-elected, given the Sunday, Sept. 26 way he has gone about this war and given his avoidance of responsibility in Cal State Fullerton volleyball North Korea and Iran and other places, it is possible. I canʼt tell you.” OANA PURCAR/Daily Titan Photo Editor takes on UC Santa Barbara in the Students gather in the upper levels of the Humanities Building waiting for classes to begin. Some cram for Titan Gym at 7 p.m. CBS fined $550,000 for Jackson stunt exams and try to escape the warm fall weather, while others gaze longingly out the windows at the activities going on outside. Cal State Fullerton menʼs soccer WASHINGTON – CBS got the bill Wednesday for Janet Jacksonʼs takes on UCLA at 1 p.m. at Titan eye-catching flash dance during the Super Bowl halftime show: a record Stadium. $550,000. The Federal Communications Commission voted unanimously She was pronounced dead on arrival at a hospital, the paper said. The to fine each of the 20 CBS-owned television stations $27,500, which is Sound All events are free and on campus Did you couple lived in central Malaysia and the maximum penalty for indecency. The singerʼs right breast was briefly unless otherwise indicated. If you had raised 13 children. exposed to millions of television viewers during the show. would like to have a specific entry put BITES KNOW? in the calendar section, please send Donʼt forget to celebrate: U.S. agrees to release terror suspect “This morning, President Bush an e-mail to [email protected]. spoke to the United Nations. A lit- Man shoots wife, Sept. 23: Checkers Day and Dogs In Politics Day WASHINGTON – The Justice Department has agreed to release a U.S. tle later, John Kerry spoke at a mistakes her for monkey Sept. 24: Festival Of Latest citizen held as an enemy combatant for more than two years, clearing the live press conference that was seen Novelties way for him to return to Saudi Arabia, officials said Wednesday. Under around the world. And then Ralph KUALA LUMPUR (Reuters) - A Weather Sept. 25: National Comic Book terms of the agreement, Yaser Esam Hamdi must renounce his American Nader spoke to some people who Malaysian man shot and killed his Day FORECAST citizenship but will not face any criminal charges. were having lunch next to him at the wife after he mistook her for a mon- International House of Pancakes.” Sept. 26: National Good Neighbor Thursday, Sept. 23 key picking fruit in a tree behind their Day and National Pancake Day Local – Jay Leno house, the New Straits Times said on Mostly Sunny 90° Wednesday. Compiled from bizarrenews.com and davesdaily.com Low 62° City of Fontana hit with massive verdict “If you think I would have gone The man, 70, is being held by to war the way George Bush did, police for causing death through Friday, Sept. 24 donʼt vote for me.” -John Kerry recklessness after he fired a shotgun Correction: Sunny SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. – Blaming the city of Fontana for not install- In the Sept. 22 issue of the 88° ing sidewalks, a jury awarded $37.5 million to the parents of a teenager at what he thought was a monkey in Low 63° “We increased expenses, particu- a mangosteen tree on Monday, the Daily Titan, it was incorrectly struck and killed by a car while walking along a busy roadway after school. larly in two areas: the military.” newspaper said. reported that the Health and The Superior Court jury decided Fontana was 75 percent liable for the death -George W. Bush Saturday, Sept. 25 of Karen Medina, 14, who was killed Dec. 3, 2001, by a car driven by a 15- His wife, 68, had used a ladder to Counseling Center makes money Sunny climb into the tree and was picking 86° year-old unlicensed driver. The driverʼs parents are 25 percent liable. Compiled from www.quotations.about.com and from students. Low 64° the tropical fruit when she was shot. Reports compiled from The Associated Press www.nbc.com/the-tonight-show-with-jay-leno.com Compiled from The Weather Channel DAILY TITAN EDITORIAL Executive Editor Marti Longworth Managing Editor Lynn Penkingcarn News Editor Sarah Maxwell Asst. News Editor Ryan McKay Asst. News Editor Ryan Townsend Sports Editor Khanh Vu Asst. Sports Editor Josh Diggs Entertainment Editor Melissa Bobbitt Opinion Editor Robert Rogers Photo Editor Oana Purcar Asst. Photo Editor Francis Szyskowski Copy Editor Jorge Arredondo Copy Editor Laura Gordon Asst. Copy Editor Baladev “Dave” Barry Internet Editor Brian Ramuno Production Editor Manuel Irigoyen Production Editor Theresa Vergara Elections Coordinator Rudy Gharib Adviser Tom Clanin Main Line (714) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (714) 278-4473 Executive Editor (714) 278-5815 Managing Editor (714) 278-5693 News Line (714) 278-4415 E-mail: [email protected]

ADVERTISING Advertising Sales Director Kevin Cook Entertainment Sales Manager Erik Alden Classified Manager Emily Alford Ad Production Manager Thomas Sullens National Advertising Executive Maria Petersson Account Executive Can Sengezer Account Executive Jessica Leventhal Account Executive Courtney Mues Account Executive Brenden Sparks Account Executive Kimberly Orr Account Executive Isidore Gregorio Distribution Santana Ramos Distribution Daniel Lines Business Manager/Adviser Robert Sage Main Line (714) 278-3373 Advertising Fax (714) 278-2702 Advertising (714) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected]

The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSUF System. The Daily Titan has 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 Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. Copyright ©2004 Daily Titan Daily Titan Thursday, September 23, 2004 3 [email protected] • (714) 278-4415

The participants of the research TOBACCO program are randomly selected to from page 1 participate in either the interactive or person groups, but now with tech- basic component. Gov. clears desk, vetoes bills nology, the Internet is now replacing Their results are studied to deter- these groups. “People can get help in mine which site works best for which later overturned that law. But Schwarzenegger, in a brief in order to sell stripped-down, low- the convenience of their own home, demographic. Schwarzenegger bars However, Schwarzenegger said veto message, said the bill would cost policies. where itʼs less expensive, less time- There is also a forum where par- driverʼs licences, he would be willing to sign a new not “adequately address the secu- “This bill was essential for low- consuming and [more] confidential,” ticipants can question researchers or driverʼs license bill that included rity concerns that my Department of and middle-income women who Akers said. get feedback from people who have maternity legislation adequate security requirements. Homeland Security and I have.” cannot afford to pay ever-increas- The Web site has two components: been successful in quitting. The dispute came down to wheth- The Republican governor cited ing amounts for maternal care,” she The Associated Press an interactive program with online Feverson says he would like to er the legislation would require cost concerns in turning down the said. community support, and a basic, see a 100 percent success rate, add- SACRAMENTO – Gov. Arnold licenses to include some kind of health insurance bills. The hearing aid bill, by Sen. non-interactive program with a guide ing that he hopes that with time and Schwarzenegger vetoed legislation mark identifying the holder as an “I am sincerely concerned that Jack Scott, D-Altadena, would have to quitting smokeless tobacco. technology this will be possible. Wednesday that would have allowed illegal immigrant. Sen. Gil Cedillo, enactment of this legislation would required health insurance policies illegal immigrants to get California D-Los Angeles, the author of last force Californians that purchase to cover one claim for hearing aids driverʼs licenses and forced health yearʼs legislation and the prime their own coverage, for themselves every 36 months for patients under plans to cover maternity care and mover behind this yearʼs bill, said and their children, out of the health age 18. Florida could be hearing aids for children. that could lead to discrimination. insurance market altogether,” he Schwarzenegger said he was con- He also turned down bills that “The governor had an opportu- said in vetoing the maternity care cerned that the bill would increase would have established charity care nity to exercise national leadership bill. health care costs and “have the far policies for hospitals, helped pre- on the driverʼs license issue and “Ultimately consumer choice and more serious consequence of leav- vent the closing of acute care hos- move California forward,” said affordability prevailed in my mind ing some children without health in for another pitals and made hospitals use lifting Edward Headington, a spokesman over a mandated benefit which is insurance whatsoever.” devices or lifting teams to move for Cedillo. “He vetoed the best currently and abundantly available Supporters said the bill deal- Hurricane Jeanne and Ivan, which caused billions of heavy patients. driverʼs license bill in America, one in the market.” ing with lifting hospital patients dollars of damage and more than 60 The driverʼs license veto was not that strengthens national security, But the billʼs author, Sen. Jackie would avoid injuries for nurses could loop back to deaths across the state. a surprise. Schwarzenegger cam- one that strengthens public safety Speier, D-Daly City, said the veto and other hospital employees, but U.S. East Coast Meanwhile, remnants of Hurricane paigned against legislation enacted and holds immigrants to the high- would give “a thumbs up to discrim- Schwarzenegger said he was con- Ivan developed into a tropical storm last year to allow illegal immigrants est-level standard anywhere in the ination against women” and allow cerned about the costs the bill would The Associated Press in the Gulf of Mexico, prompting to get the licenses, and lawmakers nation.” insurers to drop maternity coverage impose on hospitals. warnings in Louisiana and Texas. MIAMI — Deadly Hurricane The disturbance kicked seas up sev- Jeanne could head back toward the eral feet, posing a threat to frag- United States and threaten the storm- ile barrier islands on the Louisiana Democrats lead in state political polls battered Southeast coast, including coast. Forecasters said it could make Florida, as early as this weekend, landfall Thursday night. Kerry, Boxer hold The findings were based on a sur- dential election and care about its the situation in Iraq and 56 percent forecasters said Wednesday. Hurricane Karl weakened slight- vey of 2,003 California adults from outcome. Fully 89 percent of voters believe the U.S. should not have gone It was too soon to tell where or ly Wednesday and stayed on an wide leads in race Sept. 12 to 19 and had a margin of said they are closely following the to war with Iraq. if Jeanne would hit, but forecasters open-ocean course that only threat- for California voters error of plus or minus two percentage election, and 80 percent said it “really By a wide margin in the PPIC poll, at the National Hurricane Center ened ships, while Tropical Storm points. Questions specifically about matters who wins” in November. California voters said they believe in Miami warned residents from Lisa moved slowly far out in the The Associated Press the 2004 election were posed to a “While California is not viewed as Kerry would do a better job than the Florida to Maryland to watch the Atlantic. smaller subgroup of 1,151 likely vot- battleground state and Democrats are president in handling domestic issues storm with 90 mph top sustained Karl, the seventh hurricane this SAN FRANCISCO – Democrat ers, and had a margin of error of plus leading in double digits, Iʼm struck such the economy and health care. winds. season, had top sustained winds near John Kerry holds a double-digit lead or minus three percentage points. by the extent to which Democrats But asked who would better handle Some computer models had 110 mph, down from about 120 mph over President Bush among California Fifty-four percent of Californians and Republicans in California are the situation in Iraq and the war on Jeanne curving out to sea and miss- a day earlier. At 11 p.m., Karl was voters while Democratic Sen. Barbara said they disapproved of Bushʼs job closely following this election and terror, voters were roughly split. On ing land, but others had it hitting centered about 1,285 miles west- Boxer continues to maintain a wide performance, compared to just 43 feel there are really important dif- Iraq, voters preferred Kerry by a the United States on Saturday or southwest of the Azores and was lead over her Republican challenger percent who say heʼs doing a good ferences between the candidates,” margin of 48-44 percent; on home- Sunday, forecasters said. moving north at about 22 mph. Bill Jones, a new poll found. job. And while a majority — 54 Baldassare said. land security and the war on terror, Jeanne was blamed for more than At 11 p.m., Lisa had top sustained The nonpartisan survey by the percent — said they believe the coun- Meanwhile, in a Los Angeles 48 percent said they preferred Bush 1,070 deaths in Haiti, where it hit winds near 50 mph, down from Public Policy Institute of California try is headed in the wrong direc- Times poll released late Wednesday, while 43 percent favored Kerry. over the weekend as a tropical storm about 70 mph a day earlier. The found that despite a sizable post-con- tion, a slight plurality — 47 percent Kerry holds a 15-point lead over In the U.S. Senate campaign, the and caused flooding. It had been 12th named storm of the season was vention “bounce” for Bush nationally — believe things will improve in the Bush in a two-way race and a 13- poll found Boxer leading Jones by moving out to sea, but appeared to centered about 1,165 miles west in many polls, Kerry is still favored next year. point lead if Ralph Nader is includ- an 18-point margin, 54 percent to 36 be looping back toward land, fore- of the Cape Verde islands and was in California by a 12-point margin, PPIC poll director Mark Baldassare ed. The Times poll, which surveyed percent. With just under six weeks casters said. nearly stationary, though forecasters 51 to 39 percent. In August, Kerry led said the survey showed the consider- 1,320 registered voters, also showed left until election day, nearly half said If Jeanne hit Florida, it would expected it to begin moving west the president by a 16-point margin, able intensity with which voters of that 60 percent of likely voters disap- they didnʼt know enough about Jones follow Hurricanes Charley, Frances Thursday. 54 to 38 percent. both parties are following the presi- proved of the way Bush is handling to have an opinion of him. 4 Thursday, September 23, 2004 www.dailytitan.com [email protected] • (714) 278-4415

ing to do so would be nonsensical.” ance is needed. Representatives from health care to actually participate in projects. MOORE Moore said that the student senti- “Universities are all about the JOB FAIR provider Kaiser Permanente cited the “[While interning,] it gives them from page 1 from page 1 ment on campus is “split” with the exchange of ideas,” she wrote. “And companyʼs flexibility with schedul- the opportunity to see a structure Chad Briggs, a political science universityʼs decision. “Many stu- the discussion resulting from this be calling back,” he said. ing as a major factor for potential go from nothing to something,” she professor at Cal State Fullerton, dents would like to see him because controversy is robust and passionate. Most students came prepared with employees. said. said he disagrees with CSUSMʼs heʼs an interesting guy,” Moore It is proof that Cal State San Marcos resumes in hand. “A lot of our positions are on- There are also a large number of decision to delay Mooreʼs speaking said. has concerned, thinking students, “Itʼs been great. Believe it or not, call, which can work around school employers who have recruited CSUF engagement. There is still the question as to faculty and staff.” people did listen. They came with schedules,” said Caron Moreno, a alumni. Mark Winchester, special “The university presidentʼs expla- why it was acceptable for Moore For Briggs, the situation is indeed a resume which followed up to the company recruiter. agent and recruiter for the FBI, said nation was that Moore is a partisan to be invited to speak last October [Sept. 15] forum really well,” said Some businesses are looking for the bureau has a lot of Fullerton figure and that state funds cannot be when a visit by Moore now is con- Catherine Draganov, community positions to be filled right away alumni now working in the field. used to support partisan activities,” troversial. sales manager for Pulte Homes, who because of an anticipated busy sea- “We come here all the time, bring- Briggs said. “That stretches the defi- “The difference is that there was was one of the six panelists that spoke son and upcoming projects. ing awareness for students about nition of ʻpartisanʼ far beyond its not an election campaign in process at the “Make Your Best Impression” “Weʼre getting ready for our peak the current availability [of jobs],” intended meaning of not supporting and his film had not come out,” seminar last Wednesday that gave season, the holidays,” said Claudia Winchester said. someone seeking a partisan office Moore said. “He had not politicized students insider tips on how to pre- Chinchilla, recruiter for FedEx. Winchester said the bureau is or those who work directly for that himself.” pare for the job fair. “Weʼve received Shimmick Construction, a com- looking for a wide range of candi- person or party.” Haynes wrote that “Mr. Moore was some really good resumes.” pany that specializes in building free- dates with degrees specializing in Student government fund rais- always critical of the Bush adminis- Disney, Orange Countyʼs largest ways, dams, bridges and other struc- computer and physical science, law, ing and donations by the commu- tration and he was always liberal. In employer, was also in attendance. tures, was responsible for a $120 finance, law enforcement and general nity are assisting the effort to have the past year, though, he has moved Disney character recruiter Matt million project retrofitting the south military. He also said that knowing a Moore brought to the CSUSM cam- from being a controversial filmmak- Grow said he ran out of flyers to end of the Golden Gate Bridge and foreign language is a plus. pus through independent means. er to being a partisan political figure hand out to interested students by representatives from the company For businesses, such as Enterprise According to an article in the North on the campaign trail.” 11 a.m. were at the job fair looking for civil Rent-a-Car, AVON Products, County Times, the expected price Briggs said he disagrees with KRT The “Happiest Place on Earth” was engineers. Raytheon Company, T-Mobile and tag for the visit is $37,500. Haynes and Mooreʼs reasoning. Moore, pictured here in June, will in search of the next Mickey Mouse, “Weʼre always looking for candi- Robinsonʼs May, the job fair has been “I donʼt quite agree with the state- “Moore may support the Democrats, not be speaking at CSUSM. Goofy and Belle and other characters dates that want to [undertake] unique such a success that they attend the ment that it would be ʻillegalʼ [to but he has his own sources of income for the park and auditions are being and challenging projects,” said job fair again and again. use state funds] without a balanc- and is acting as a private individual,” interesting. held in early October, Grow said. Chemene Hooker, an equal employ- “The success weʼve had in the ing viewpoint,” Briggs said. “Many Briggs said. “It is instructive that vetoing an He said working at the park would ment opportunity officer for the com- past keeps us coming back,” said speakers are brought to campuses As for the student government, invitation will generate far more be a good fit for CSUF students pany. Victoria Anderson, human resources singly and without a ʻbalancingʼ Haynes wrote that the university controversy than Mooreʼs visit alone because of the campusʼ close loca- Hooker said the companyʼs excel- representative for The Pepsi Bottling viewpoint. In many cases, attempt- would help provide whatever guid- would have done,” he said. tion. lent internship program allows interns Group.

Another aspect of Yom Kippur tant time of life, a time to reflect censorship is an issue among college do. She also said they try to collect YOM KIPPUR is that of looking back and remem- and connect with God, Slutske BOOKS information on controversial or cur- from page 1 from page 1 libraries. bering those who have died, Perell said, adding that itʼs a time to bet- “Most librarians, no matter what rent issues because the students want night before Yom Kippur and dur- said. ter understand oneʼs place in the Rowling and John Steinbeck were type of library they work in, believe to read on a variety of topics. ing the entire holiday. People will “There is a service to remember world. among the most challenged authors. that the way to learn and to explore “I think that you need to see whatʼs fast for about 25 hours. those who are deceased so that “Itʼs a day to stand in temple and “All sorts of books have been the is to be exposed to a wide variety of out there, see the full spectrum, in “Traditionally you need to see every year we remember those who acknowledge that you have done target of censors throughout history, things and then to be able to make up order to make up your own mind on three stars in the sky before Yom have passed on,” she said. bad things and that you will make including the Bible and the Talmud. on your own mind,” she said. “Weʼre things,” Housewright said. Kippur is over and you can break “For me personally itʼs my time amends for them,” Schiff said. More recently, people attempt to very fortunate in academic libraries Housewright said because the fast,” Perell said. She also said to talk to God and review what I After Yom Kippur, various chap- censor books on the basis of lan- in that the whole purpose of a college Americans live in a country with people usually have dinner the night did and tell him this is what Iʼm ters of Hillel from around Orange guage, sexual content or political is to get people to think on their own First Amendment rights, they prob- before with family and friends, go going to do,” said Renia Slutske, County plan to meet together for perspective,” she said. and to explore.” ably take it for granted because they to synagogue and then head home. a senior journalism major and the to break fast, Schiff said. She also Elizabeth Housewright, acting Housewright said the library donʼt know what it is like to live in They return to synagogue the next religious chair of Hillel. said that many Hillel members will associate university librarian for works to collect materials that help a system that doesnʼt provide those morning for the rest of the day. Yom Kippur marks an impor- attend synagogue together. CSUF, she said doesnʼt feel that students do the work they need to freedoms.

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