C A LIFORNI A S T A T E U NIV E R S IT Y , F U LL E RTON

Women’s gym- nastics closes INSIDE season at 3 n NEWS: Get to know two of the teams NCAA regioals running for AS president and vice president —see Sports page 6 5 n OPINION: Foot-and-Mouth disease caus- ing the deaths of innocent animals

Vo l u m e 72, I s s u e 27 Tuesday Ap r i l 10, 2001

Athletics Code of Conduct as found in Many opinions on dismiss- the athletic hand-book: n More than a year later Rios’ story has Michelle Gromacki, CSUF softball said Renae Bredin, assistant professor of OFF THE FIELD: REACTION: Other made headlines across the nation and coach said that she would not want one Women’s Studies. Titans represent themselves, their teammates and their athletics depart- stirred up concerns across campus. of her team members to be a stripper Across the nation females are held ment in a positive way. They do not try to draw negative attention to them- universities do not selves by such things as being abusive at a club or party. When wearing Cal State Fullerton administration and either. to a higher standard of conduct, Bredin carry a policy concern- the athletics department support Elders’ The head coach of women’s basket- something that associates them with their teams or their department, they said. Male athletes often get away with act in a responsible and dignified manner. They respect people as they decision. ball Barbara Ehardt was happy to say that committing actual crimes when women ing the personal con- “The coach is not endorsing his per- she is very supportive of coach Elders but would like to be respected themselves. They follow the rules of society and are expected to adhere to that elevated do not act as if they are special just because they are student-athletes. Most duct of their athletes sonal views but someone has to interpret she decline to say if she would dismiss image. As in the business world females and enforce the rules and that is the one of her players for stripping. importantly, they give everyone who sees them a positive image of Titan have to work extra hard to achieve what student-athletes. coach,” said Associate Athletic Director Andy Sythe, head track coach at Cal men do, she said. By Amy Rottier Mel Franks. “If he makes a ton of bad State Long Beach said that each program Daily Titan Staff Writer “If she was held to a higher moral CREDO: decisions then he won’t be head coach has a policy that must be adhered to, standard than other athletes in the school anymore.” however, he does not have a policy like As a Titan, I realize that I must conduct myself in a manner which does Leilani Rios was removed from the that is wrong,” Bredin said. not in any way detract from the accomplishments of my teammates, my Jillian Singleton, first year track mem- that on his team. Political Science Professor Sandra track team for removing her clothes. ber, was not on the team with Rios last Others can understand the coach’s athletic department, my university, or myself. I expect student-athletes from When players allegedly went to Sutphen said that she is in no position all Cal State Fullerton teams to act in the same manner. I realize that my year but supports her coach completely. decision but are concerned that inequal- to second-guess her colleagues in the Rios’ club the word got out that she was “I think it’s disgraceful, and degrad- ity between men and women athletes failure to follow these guidelines may result in disciplinary actions by my a stripper and track coach John Elder athletics department on what they view coach and/or the CSF athletics department. ing. We don’t want to be represented that might apply. is appropriate behavior for athletes but told her to quit stripping or quit the track way,” Singleton said. “We all support “I believe that college athletics often team. coach.” times are operated on double standards,” STRIPPER/ 4 Group danc- Faculty welcome es for New students n CULTURE: The Cambodian Student Association nEVENT: More than celebrates the “Year of the Snake” on campus 2,000 high school By Darla Priest Choeum, said that every group danced Daily Titan Asst. News Editor for the other performers in hopes of students met with rep- unifying their community and strength- resentatives from all ening the bonds between them. From the other side of the world Seven traditional dances were per- seven colleges of CSUF families move to the shores of America, formed, with the addition of a fashion making a new life — blending into the show. American scene. By Deborah Germinaro “It’s [CSA] a good way for younger Special to the Titan The university landscape is rich with generation Cambodians to learn by get- the human colors of the world, enrich- ting involved ... we teach each other,” ing the community with culture, lan- Even under dark clouds and pouring said business major Rosaline Hour. rain, “Welcome to Cal State Fullerton guage, art and music. Over 200 people attended the perfor- Members of the Cambodian Students Day,” shines. mance and were invited to a dance after- “I thought the rain would be a hin- Association of Cal State Fullerton ward. The sounds of thundering hip-hop (CSA) performed a celebration of their drance, but it actually turned out to be were served for dessert, right after a a blessing because it kept people under country’s past, present and future in a main course of traditional Cambodian show dedicated to the Cambodian New the tents talking with the faculty,” said songs. Chuck Moore, director of university out- Year — “Year of the Snake.” Dancers wore colorful costumes “CSA is not just an organization,” reach and founder event. designed centuries ago — on a stage The quad was awash with big blue said Liberal Studies major Khemaradevi that was decorated with a mural of Sok. “I feel it is a plug into a Cambodian tarps, rows of tables containing depart- Angkor Wat — an ancient monument mental information, clusters of umbrel- person’s history.” near the Cambodian capital of Phnom With nearly 35 members, the campus las, rain gear covered faculty, and eager Penh. students. club organized a dance show for their Computer Science major, Del Lam, families, friends and peers. “This is the first time I’ve ever done painted the mural and said the tomb this in the rain and watching the water- “We started putting together the show monument is symbolic of his culture’s in December ... some of us learning the falls come off the top of the tents has roots. been great,” says Dr. White, psychology dances for the first time,” Sok said. He added that it’s a shame what’s Cambodian organizations from other department. happening to the deteriorating condition “I do this every year and it’s really fun universities joined the CSUF club on of Angkor Wat. stage, dancing to themes such as the to meet the new students, also I represent Like many other Cambodian stu- my department.” “Wishing Dance,” the “Dragon Girl dents, Lam feels a need to preserve Dance [Robam Neang Neak]” and the Over 2,000 prospective students and not only their traditions, but also their their families got to meet with faculty “Scenery Dance [Robam Au Ptey Srok homeland overseas as well. Khmer].” from the seven CSUF colleges at the 7th Sok said in 1975 the educated class in annual event on last Saturday. The Cambodian Student Organization Cambodia experienced near genocide, of UC Irvine performed the “Angry The goal of “Welcome to Cal State where teachers, doctors, and innocent Fullerton Day” is to take admitted CSUF Dance[ Robam Ang-rey],” which victims fell prey to the radical move- depicts young men and women dancing students and turn them into enrolled ment of the Pol Pot Regime. CSUF students, according to Moore. and enjoying themselves after a long This Cambodian civil conflict only day of hard labor. “I wanted to check out the campus compounded the human terror of the and see what my possibilities are,” says The New Year comes as an oppor- Vietnam War and intensified the emo- tunity to release stress and enjoy the Brandon Kile, 18. “It helped me a lot just tional impact of death and destruction to check everything out because I don’t festivities. darla priest/Daily Titan Human Services major Leakimna know what my major is yet.” CELEBRATION/ 4 Maly Sun performs the Wishing Dance where dancers represent goddesses descending from heaven. WELCOME/ 4 Titan Teacher inspires through art e x t r a s nDANCE: A company world with her dancing, worked and the age of eight and nine she took studied with various dance legends, Yoga and went back to dancing when COURTESY OF of dancers will per- choreographed a wide range of dances she was 11. LORNA TYCHOSTUP online and taught many dance techniques “Dancing is a place where I feel form a lecture demon- and related studies in the past twenty most alive and vibrant and fully n Check out years. expressed in my self as a being,” the Daily Titan stration tonight as part Tonight she will be performing Noble added. with the American Repertory Dance After receiving a BA in online this of the residency Oda Debra Noble year at http:// Company of Los Angeles at Chapman Anthropology, Noble felt there was University. something missing so she received in “Tear”. dailytitan.fullerton.edu. By Barbara Lake Daily Titan Staff Writer Noble began dancing when she her Master’s in Fine Arts from the was about five years old in the base- University of Illinois at Champaign- New features and ment of her parents’ home in Chicago. Urbana. sections will be As she braids back her blond shoul- Because her oldest sister took dance, Then she went on to dance with available this year! der-length hair to pull it from her face, Noble, being shy, would go down to modern dance and ballet masters such Debra Noble, CSUF dance instructor, the basement and move to her sister’s as Merce Cunningham, Mark Morris, takes a ballet class with other students dance music. Trisha Brown and Anna Sokolow. download from Barbara Arms, dance professor “Dance was the most direct way I She likes Merce Cunningham for the and program coordinator. could express myself,” she said. questions he asks and investigations Her legs extend higher than anyone Noble comes from an artistic fam- he does in his dancing. She looks n Need to announce an else in class as she wears long black ily. Her father is a visual artist and her up to modern dance pioneer Martha event? Visit our Web dance pants and a gray sweater almost mother is a teacher, while one of her Graham for her reverence and seri- site to download our off the shoulders. Her long and thin older sisters is an actress and the other, ousness of attention and is influenced body is admirable and her strong com- events calendar form. a musician. by Doris Humphrey for her humanity manding presence is enlightening. At seven years old Noble began She’s toured different parts of the formal ballet Lessons. Then between DANCER/ 4

http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu 2 Tuesday, April 10, 2001 news

CACALENDARLENDAR OFOF EVENTSEVENTS Campus in the Becker Amphitheater at College of the Arts is pre- The 14th Annual HIV/Aids noon. senting Prints from the Cal on the Front Line Conference Today Tuesday Serenades A seminar “Analytical Laser State Fullerton Collection on will be held on April 18 at the will be performed in the TSU- Ionization Mass Spectrometry: April 21 through May 26 in the Hilton Hotel in Costa Mesa. Garden Café at noon. Where Do We Stand?” is Main Art Gallery. The Opening For more information call (714) An outdoor concert will be scheduled for April 10 at 11:45 reception is on April 21 at 6 456-2249. performed on Wednesday, April a.m. in MH-512. For more infor- p.m. Holocaust Remembrance 11 in the Becker Amphitheater mation call (714) 278-4253. The 10th Annual CSUF Day is on April 19. twotwo at noon. The Natural Science and Linguistics Symposium will College of the Arts is pre- A guide to what’s happening Associated Students Mathematics Inter Club Council meet on April 27 from 9 a.m. to senting Sex, Drugs, Rock and Elections will be held on April is hosting a Clubfest next to 6:30 p.m. in the TSU. The fea- Roll by Eric Bogosian on April BRIEFS 11 and 12. Let your voice on McCarthy Hall on April 10 from tured guest speakers include 19 — 22 at the Grand Central campus be heard by voting 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Dr. Larry M. Hyman from UC Theatre (125 N. Broadway, CSUF Main Art Gallery varying perceptions on land- for A.S. President and A.S. College of the Arts is pre- Berkely and Dr. Russell M. Santa Ana). features historical prints scape, be it sublime or pictur- Vice President and all the A.S. senting Street Scene — A Schuh from UCLA. For more Explore pop culture through esque. Two of the highlights are Board. Broadway Opera on April 20 information call (714) 278-3722. riveting, hilarious and often From April 21 to May 24, Titan's “Pastoral Scene” and Campaign debates for A.S. — 29 at the Little Theatre, disturbing monologues. Cal State Fullerton’s Visual Rembrandt’s “Wide Expanse of President and Vice President Performing Arts Center, Cal Community (For mature audiences) For Arts Center will be featuring a Water.” will be held on April 11 in the State Fullerton. For more infor- more information call (714) collection of over 80 samples Continuing exhibits this Quad at noon- Also on April 12 mation call (714) 278-2434. Easter Sunday is on April 15. 278-2434.‑ featuring the different prints that month are either ongoing or will represent unique printing tech- not be closing until the end of niques. May. CALENDARCOP BL OFOTTER EVENTS The samples will be chosen The exhibit “Making a out of the 200 works that CSUF Renaissance Painting” details Monday, April 2 traffic accident was reported Library’s elevator at 10:32 p.m. has in its collection. These the methods employed by art- between a Titan Shuttle and a Wednesday, April 4 The opossum was picked up works have been in storage for ist Joachim Beucklaer. The A habitual parking offender Toyota pick-up truck. and taken from the elevator. more than three decades. Netherlandish artist’s works was reported at 11:10 a.m. at A victim of a car accident at The art will be showcased illustrate best how artists in the the Performing Arts loading Tuesday, April 3 2:29 p.m. in Lot E was taken Friday, April 6 first at the Visual Arts Center. Renaissance era created panel dock. The offender had six to the Health Center for com- Following the exhibition, the col- paintings. This includes the citations totaling $240. A red Chevrolet was plaints of dizziness. A white Chevrolet was lection will be relocated in the selection processes involved stopped at Moonracker stopped at 4:57 p.m. A subject Pollak Library to be displayed in with wooden panels and the A faculty member requested Apartments at 5:34 a.m. The At 5:19 p.m. a vehicle hit- was arrested and five others Special Collections. mixture of pigments to create Public Safety to send an officer driver did not have a license. and-run was reported. were detained. Some of the artists whose the perfect colors. to ensure that no there would Police brought a prisoner works will be shown are Larry The conservation partner- not be a confrontation with a to Orange County Jail and A non-injury accident was Saturday, April 7 Rivers, Lita Albuquerque, and ship of the Getty with Berlin’s student who attends the class Fullerton Tow was called. reported in Lot D at 10:01 a.m. John Altoon. The latest addi- Peramon Museum presents immediately after his and is A student ran into a tractor. The pursuit of a white van tions to the collection come from the preservation of the statue often disruptive. A woman requested medical resulted when the van did not Grand Central Press, which are of Roman emperor Marcus aid for an asthmatic student A girl left her personal prop- yield to a police car. The chase published by the Grand Central Aurelius. Video and animation Two males were soliciting that did not have her inhaler erty alone in the physical edu- went southbound on Victoria Forum, an advisory group for footage detail the steps taken money on the south side of the in the Titan Stadium woman’s cation building at 11:33 a.m. from Chapman. A subject was CSUF’s Grand Central Art to ensure that the statue won’t bookstore at 1:37 p.m. locker room at 9:40 a.m. The and her things were missing arrested at 1:53 a.m. Center. crumble. Over 40 different frag- reporting party requested when she returned. Admission is free. The open- ments of marble were used Medical aid was requested Public Safety to help the girl to Sunday, April 8 ing reception on April 21 will on the statue during earlier at 3:59 p.m. for a possible the Health Center. At 2:32 p.m. a girl tripped start at 6 p.m. and will end at 8 restoration attempts. Most had back injury resulting from a trip on the escalators in McCarthy A student reported that p.m. been specifically made for the and fall accident. The victim A gray Chevrolet was boot- Hall and requested help to the checks from his dorm room in Hours for the display after statue’s joints, which proved to was transported to St. Jude ed at 1:15 p.m. in Lot E for Health Center. Cypress Hall were stolen and the day of the reception will be be the most delicate parts of Hospital. eight citations totaling $160. that $1,400 was missing from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. from Monday the work. The boot was removed at 2:45 A baby opossum was his bank account. through Thursday, and 2 p.m. till “Ancient Art from the At 4:29 p.m. a non-injury p.m. reported trapped in the north 4 p.m. on Sundays. Permanent Collection” is also For more information, call another ongoing exhibition. (714) 278-7750. This features a collection of Greek and Roman works that Getty Center exhibitions date as far back as 2500 B.C. range from restoration Among the collection is a lime- displays to how-tos of stone and marble piece thought Renaissance paintings to be statue of the goddess Aphrodite, and the Lansdowne The renderings of landscape Herakles – both are said to be art that cover the 16th through J. Paul Getty’s favorite pieces. 19th centuries will be closing The museum will also show- at the Getty Center on April 15. case the pieces it obtained in These works explore artists’ 1996 from the Fleischman col- Lamppost pizza lection. 4*5

Denise Smaldino Editor in Chief Vu Nguyen Managing Editor Joel Helgesen Business Manager Collin Miller Advertising Sales Manager Gus Garcia Advertising Production Darleene Barrientos Manager 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 Rita Freeman Copy Editor Debra Santelli Copy Editor Darleene Barrientos Production Manager Gus Garcia Production Manager Kari Wirtz Production Manager Western State 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 4*5 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 Tuesday, April 10, 2001 3 AS President and Vice President Teams Karl Kottke and Alex Lopez are the first of four AS presidential candidates to be featured in the Daily Titan this week. The remaining two will appear in Wednesday’s issue.

By Elana Pruitt 2002 school year consist of solu- centage of students live room for commuter park- invited to celebrate their achieve- dential election was a complicated Daily Titan Staff Writer tions for the campus’ notorious on-campus, Moseni says ing spaces. ment at an all-school party. process, Kottke and Moseni stress parking problem, improving student it will take higher posi- In contrast to increasing With the goal of making student the importance of voting for fellow aid, deciding on fair distribution of tions of authority to make parking pay, Kottke says life more enjoyable, distributing AS classmates. Karl Kottke and Steven Moseni funds towards various programs and important decisions that that more scholarships, funding to the groups and clubs in “Once students feel more con- are ready to improve student life at clubs, and most importantly redefin- are directed at promoting financial aid, and athletic dire need of support would need to nected and a part of school, then Cal State Fullerton. ing school spirit. an eventful student life. sponsorships are impor- seriously evaluated. they will start enjoying their time Kottke, a 21-year-old psychology Once apart of the Associated Bringing on the “high tant. Lowering book costs “We would not be biased in dis- here,” Moseni said. major, is running for AS president, Students “Titan Spirit” organization, school-like” spirit of cam- and receiving higher pay tributing funds,” Kottke said. Moseni continued in stating that while Moseni, a 20-year-old busi- they found that students were too pus dances, noontime pep as profit for book returns Because Kottke and Moseni are the Florida recount fiasco should ness major, is running for AS vice- busy with outside demands to get rallies, and a more in- Kottke could also relieve students heavily involved with CSUF Greek make students realize that one vote president. Close friends for the past involved with recreational school- depth yearbook are ideas from high expenses. life, they understand that all student can make a difference, and get- three years at CSUF, both candi- related functions. After a year try- that Kottke says could improve stu- Even though students may not groups and programs need better ting involved with the campus is dates are prepared for authoritative ing to motivate and arouse excite- dents’ attitude about CSUF. find a fourth campaign poster financial support. extremely important. positions. ment among students, especially at Kottke says the realistic goals around campus featuring Kottke But their inside view on frater- Another aspect of school spirit Kottke is president of Sigma Pi sporting events, Kottke and Moseni of priority parking are ideas that and Moseni’s faces and advertising nity and sorority demands keep both that Kottke and Moseni would like fraternity and Moseni is president of decided it wasn’t working quite as could prevent future parking prob- a signature slogan, one should be presidents knowledgeable about to see improve, is entertainment TKE fraternity. Already aware of the planned. Their decision to drop out lems. Doubling the price of park- aware that they are still spreading their own group’s necessary finan- between classes. Normally, the time-consuming aspect of leading a of AS was due to the frustration that ing permits would establish certain the word of spirit. Along with their cial assistance for social events. Becker Amphitheater features one group of students, both understand their positions were not powerful sections for those able to pay the fraternities, both have raised money Therefore, they want to make sure band per week, and due to their con- that dedication is key to becoming enough to stir up school pride. higher price. Also, Kottke encour- for the aftermath. that fraternities and sororities in nections with many music groups successful leaders. Because CSUF is a commuter ages CSUF residents to consider Should Kottke and Moseni win general are dealt with fairly. they would like to see and hear more Planned programs for the 2001- school and that only a small per- public transportation as way to leave the election, all CSUF students are As the most recent U.S. presi- entertainment on campus.

By Sara Stanton Growing up in Santa Ana, he is campus, joining AS in his to his younger brother executive board is also the next step. to balance each other out,” Zazueta Daily Titan Staff Writer one of only a few of his friends to second semester and restart- and sister has challenged The previous president of his fra- said. attend college. ing the Latino Business and influenced the person ternity and the current president of Lopez said that their comparisons “Of all my friends [that I grew Student Association. Lopez is today. the Inter-Fraternity Council, Zazueta are not the only thing that voters It’s 10 p.m. and M. Alexander up with], I think one goes to junior These accomplish- “Now I am more vocal said that he didn’t know Lopez per- should look at. Lopez is still on campus. He stands in college and the rest of them are in ments are the drive behind and more action oriented,” sonally until he committed to be his He also said that he was criticized his office, dressed in his work clothes gangs,” Lopez said. “My mom had his campaign slogan Lopez said. running mate. because he chose someone with a – a white button-down dress shirt and to be pretty strict with us.” “Empowerment is Yours.” For Lopez, everyone in “It took me three weeks to decide similar background. black slacks – and returns phone calls For this 20-year-old finance The son of immigrants his life has influenced him. to do this,” Zazueta said. “I wanted to “People said ‘He’s Latino like that he missed while he was in his major, strictness has always kept him from Mexico who own a “You have to take from make sure that I was 100 percent.” you, he’s Greek like you. You want night class. involved in extracurricular activities. small store in Santa Ana, Lopez the best to be the best,” he Zazueta, originally from the city to bring in someone [different] that Though the Titan Student Union Now he has taken on the commit- Lopez is very proud of his said. of Perris, said that his parents are his will being in different votes,’” Lopez is deserted at this hour, he still has ment to run for Associated Students family. Edgar Zazueta, Lopez’s vice presi- role models. said. a lot of work to do before he can go president. “[My parents] worked for me dential candidate, has much in com- “They started from scratch … and “But when we’re in office, we home. It seems as if he has always been to get an education, to get ahead,” mon with his running mate. with hard work, they worked their want to be able to make a big impact, As he smiles into the phone, the empowered and moved by change. Lopez said. “They worked all day Like Lopez, he is the eldest child. way up,” Zazueta said. first and foremost.” dimple on the left side of his face Serving as the current AS direc- from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. — I think that’s His parents are immigrants who Hard work now has Zazueta run- As the team prepares for the brings out a sort of boyish charm in tor for the College of Business and where I got my work ethic from.” taught him to value hard work. Both ning in one of the most competitive upcoming election, they hope to meet his persona. Economics, succeeding the presiden- The oldest of three children, Lopez men are members of fraternities. Both elections at CSUF. as many new people as possible, But this is no boy. cy is the next step. has always tried to lead by example. men value their Latino roots. “I think that people value diver- drawing on issues and platforms. Overcoming obstacles, Alex Lopez After high school, Lopez immedi- Looked up to on his high school To Zazueta, a 21-year-old political sity. We are very similar as far as our “With everyday, [we] seem to gain has always prevailed. ately became involved with affairs on sports teams and being a role model science major, running for the AS leadership positions, yet we seem some momentum. Everyday people

Nat’l Bartending 2*2

Univ Village 2*5 Folgers 2*5

Planned parenthood 2*3

Togo’s 2*3 Silver chopstix 2*3

College Media Gurus 2*8 Audio Pac alarm 4*5 4 Tuesday, April 10, 2001 news

Center, MoMing Arts Center in but also the whole being, contributing potential.” DANCER Chicago, Bard College, and to increased vitality, clarity and self- Swanson agreed, adding that Noble n from page 1 State University of New York at awareness. was an earthy person and one must New Paltz and Dutchess Community “My work is based on this belief give in to her ways and trust her and the breadth of life in her modern College, she decided to migrate to the that the body is a place for transfor- because she has been dancing for a dancing. West Coast this past Fall to focus all mation of the individual,” she said. long time. Her performing career began her energy in one place and see what Noble also believes in teaching Tonight, Noble will perform a duet in Illinois, where she danced with she could achieve. by example and through her love of with her husband whom she’s known Beverly Blossom and Company and After speaking with Arms on the learning. for 13 years. several other dance companies that phone and finding out they had many Her personal heritage is that of She said she became part of the toured widely in the United States things in common she came down American modern dance. “I think American Repertory Dance Company and Europe. In 1988 she moved to to Los Angeles. She said she enjoys modern dance is built on expression after being invited by the director New York and continued her danc- dance professor, Gladys Kares’ of the individual in the world,” she Bonnie Oda, who once danced with ing. She has performed as a soloist approach to composition teaching said. Martha Graham. throughout the U.S., Central America, and the integrity of the theatre and Noble has been a guest teacher Noble said the Repertory looks at and Europe. dance department staff. at Joy of Movement in New York the revolution of modern dance as In 1992 Noble formed her own Noble has been teaching ballet 1 City, The Sorbonne in Paris, Vanaver an art form. She added that there is a Ali Riola/Special to the Titan dance company called, In Forward and 2 and modern 1 and 3 at CSUF Caravan and the Catskill Ballet. rich group of dancers in the company Motion in Mid-Hudson, New York. since August. “Watching students progress and tonight they will do a lecture Lisa Frasoso, Andrea Gerace and Amber Tango at Welcome Day. Throughout Noble’s dance career “I think teaching is vital and impor- and seeing the light bulb go on is demonstration, which is a part of the Financial Aid Process, and From she has also taught various dance tant in the world,” she said. inspiring, even though we are going the residency Oda is completing at WELCOME College to Career: Now What?, and take courses such as improvisation, dance “I feel most generous when I’m through an energy crisis,” she said Chapman. n from page 1 hour long campus tours. history and aesthetics, as well as teaching and gain amazing insights with a chuckle. The demonstration is similar to “I took the campus tour and that contact improvisation, composition, from students,” she added. Dance students Rebecca Burkum story telling handed down to young Moore created the event seven years helped me a lot because I was staying at video-dance and the Pilates Method, Noble takes teaching very serious. and Airynne Swanson enjoy Noble’s dance students — an homage of sorts ago to increase enrollment numbers and UCI with my cousin and I didn’t like the of which she is a certified instructor. She believes in the importance of teaching methods. to different heritage pieces created by what better way than to introduce new whole lay out of it. After being a faculty member movement education for every indi- “I really like Debra,” Burkum said. dance pioneers and performed by art- students to the most vital aspect of the Then [CSUF campus tour guides] on the East Coast and teaching for vidual. She also thinks that the study “She pushes you to take risks and ists such as Oda and members of the university. showed the differences and I liked it here schools such as Broadway Dance of movement effects not just the body, doesn’t accept less than beyond your company. “Based on the alumni reports that I better,” says Alexandra Tran, 18, one of read and all the surveys about CSUF, 400 people who took campus tours. to,” said Mary Grace Cachuela, president Competitive neighbors make prosper- the one thing our alumni talks about CSUF has seen record enrollment STRIPPER of the Associated Students. “What she ity difficult in Cambodia; many second is their relationship to faculty at this within the last five years since Moore particular campus,” explains Moore. “I started the event. Moore is currently n from page 1 does in her own time is her own personal, n from page 1 generation Cambodians welcome the private business, not ours.” American culture and the opportunity to wanted students to have an opportunity working on a research method to prove she is concerned that equality is not being Sutphen agreed. “What students do to on its people. attend college. to talk directly to the number one asset that the increases in enrollment are in applied. earn a living is what students do to earn “Now, as Cambodians in this century CSA members consider it an honor to this campus has, which I consider to be congruence with the event. “Inappropriate behavior should be a living,” Sutphen said. Gail Brunelle, it is our duty — our cause and passion share the New Year with other families. faculty.” “Each of us has extra curricular activi- inappropriate for men and women,” professor of history mentioned also men- — to take back what Pol Pot took away Respectively, lots of parents came to In addition to meeting with faculty, ties we are involved in as faculty mem- Sutphen said. tioned the issue of privacy off campus. from our parents,” Sok said. the celebration to watch their children students had the opportunity to take the bers. I would prefer to do something Punishment of the player might have “I don’t think it’s anyone’s business Cambodia covers an area of 181,035 perform. English Placement Test (EPT) and the where I work with the students and something to do with the status of the what the student does off campus as long square kilometers. The country borders “[CSA] enhances my college experi- Entry Level Mathematics (ELM) test, potential students than some of the other team. as it is legal in terms of her position on Vietnam in the East, Thailand in the West ence, by getting more involved in my attend workshops such as How to Choose alternatives that are available to us, so I Barbara Stone, professor of politi- the track team,” Brunelle said. and Laos in the North. culture and community,” said Junior, a Major, Funding Your Education and enjoy this part of the job,” says Kevin cal science, said that since the baseball Others do not understand how a legal coach’s job counts more on performance profession could end in dismissal for he might be less likely to punish or dis- Rios. miss his players. Since the track team “I don’t find anything morally repug- brings in less revenue and is not offered nant about stripping,” Stone said. scholarships it is less of a burden on the Morality is different for everyone. Prime Internet performance of the team to dismiss a “Everyone looks at morality in a differ- player, she said. ent way, and the code of conduct should 2*2 Many are think that privacy is an not be up for interpretation,” Bredin said. issue. “You can’t ask everyone to live by your “I respect the need to certain things to own personal moral code.” be kept sacred. Things tend to pervade Rios’ situation has more than politi- into other issues that it shouldn’t have cally effected the campus. Waseda 2*4 Sharon ABC Bartending 2*2 Donelly 2*2

Classifieds 6*10.5 Tuesday, April 10, 2001 Cpt. Kirk’s no-hit hero- ics beams Tigers back nNO-HITTER: Saarloos sixth, I debated whether to leave him in,” Serrano tacks on a chapter to his CSUF No-Hitter History stated. “After that, I figured that something special was storybook season and reels going to happen.” in his sixth of the “We’re not into indi- —April 3, 1987 vidual stats on this team, week honor in the process Longo Garcia, but he was close before and it looked like there was a By Damian Calhoun vs Long Beach State (7-0) chance that he could get it Daily Titan Asst. Sports Editor this time,” Serrano added. He was right. Usually, when a team scores twenty-eight —April 23, 1995 CSUF and Saarloos had runs and slugs out 30 hits, you wouldn’t think , been in this position before. that there is anything that could overlook that. vs Pacific (5-0) Back on February 17 against Unless that anything is Kirk Saarloos. Brigham Young University, While the CSUF offense pounded, shellacked Saarloos had a perfect game and destroyed the Pacific Tigers 28-0 in the series —April 8, 2001 through seven and 2/3, but finale Sunday, Saarloos was up to his usual self, Kirk Saarloos, lost it on a bloop single. and then some, pitching a no-hitter. The twenty- vs Pacific (28-0) This time around, the eight run deluge ranks as the third highest output Baseball Gods smiled on in Titan history and the shutout is the most lop- Saarloos. In the sixth inning, sided in the program’s history. Saarloos said. “But I look at them and they look Jason Walker popped a short Saarloos’ (8-2) gem was the Titans’ third no- at me after the seventh and I tried for it.” fly ball to right field, on Feb. 17 it fell in for hit, hitter in the program’s history and the first since Ten different players had multiple hits, includ- this time around it fell in the glove of Shane April 23, 1995 when Ted Silva accomplished the ing Mike Rouse who was 5 for 6, with two home Costa for an out. In the seventh inning, reserve feat, also against the Pacific Tigers. runs, five runs scored and three runs batted in. first baseman Nick Fitzgerald scooped out two CSUF (22-10, 3-0) got the jump early on Shawn Norris was a perfect 4 for 4 with a two- low throws for outs. Tiger starter Brian Huck. The Titans used nine run home run, four runs scored and three runs That set the drama for the ninth inning. first inning singles to give Saarloos a 9-0 lead. batted in. Brett Kay, who returned to action With one out, Tiger second baseman Michael With the early big lead, Saarloos went to work Friday after missing six weeks due to a thumb Fitzgerald hit a scorching line drive that shortstop GUISELL LARA/Daily Titan retiring 14 of the first 16 batters that he faced. Mike Rouse snared for the second out. injury, was 3 for 6, with one home run, three runs Lost amidst the euphoria, the Titans celebrates Kirk Saarloos’ historical outing. “The strike zone gets bigger,” Saarloos, who scored and two runs batted in. “I didn’t know where he (Rouse) was posi- finished with 11 and only one walk, Whereas the Titans were ringing up hits and tioned,” Saarloos said. “When it was hit, I froze. from him after we’re finished playing the last game Merrell (3-2) continued his impressive freshman said. “Pitches that probably wouldn’t be called runs, the Tigers were not. I wasn’t sure where it would fall.” that we want to play,” Serrano said. campaign with a complete game 3-1 win in the strikes in close games, are called strikes.” With the deciding lead, the CSUF Pitching With two outs, Walker reached on an error Saarloos’ masterpiece completed the series second game. In the second inning the Titans plated four Coach Dave Serrano departed from the idea of by second baseman Jason Corapci. The next sweep for the Titans. This is the fourth consecutive “We had hoped that we would sweep these runs, added three more in the third, five more in replacing Saarloos and decided to let him have a batter, Rick Morton, hit a ground ball to Rouse season, that CSUF has swept their Big West open- guys,” Titan Head Coach said. the fourth and three in the fifth to increase their chance at further entrenching himself into Titan who flipped to Corapci for the force out and the ing series. In the first game, Charlie Zahari (1-1), “They are not one of the top echelon teams in our lead to 24-0. lore. game was over. who replaced an injured Jon Smith in the first conference and we knew if we had lost one, then “The plan was to pull me after the fifth and “After the fifth inning, I debated whether “He is on an unbelievable run that we hope inning, pitched six and 1/3 and collected his first it could have caught up to us later.” save me for Friday (against Sacramento State),” to leave him (Saarloos) out there, after the will only end when we have to take the uniform Division I win in the Titans’ 6-1 victory. Darric Titans rebuke Sun CSUF takes conference n its first conference games of the season to go “I was pretty confident going up there,” Devils to extend streak SOFTBALL: Titans to 6-3. Mossadeghi said. “The pitcher was throw- sweep 49ers and stand “Right now it’s important for the team ing me inside but she got one outside and I nBASEBALL: CSUF contin- “We’re swinging the bats will well,” Titan Head to play well,” Titan Head Coach Michelle got it.” Coach George Horton said. “We had a couple of big in first place in Big West Gromacki said. “Our defense looked sharp, Robitaille improved to a perfect 6-0 with ues stellar play as it pounds innings early. In the middle innings, we fell back By Caesar Contreras we got great pitching and when that happens the victory, Lindsey Knoff dropped to 8-9 for into the old mode of not being consistent and not Daily Titan Copy Editor were going to win.” the 49ers. ASU in makeup contest being tough outs.” While Gromacki was especially pleased It was a tougher game than the first meet- However, in the eighth inning, the Titans used a It was a series of revenge and major confer- with the team’s defense, the pitching was ing as a key Titan defensive play saved a 49er By Damian Calhoun RBI double by Rouse and a two-run double by Matt nothing short of spectacular on Sunday and run from scoring. Daily Titan Asst. Sports Editor ence implications. Belfanti to increase their lead to 13-6. And for the Cal State Fullerton softball yesterday. In the bottom of the fifth inning with The Titan offense cranked out 15 hits, led by four- Cox got the series started by throwing a Natalie Walker at second base, Arleigh Thorp The Cal State Fullerton Titan express train rolled team, it went exactly the way they wanted hit nights by both Rouse and Kay. Rouse has nine it to. three-hitter and striking out seven en route to blasted a double to right field over Cox and through another opponent yesterday. hits in the last two games and has his batting average the 3-0 win. The sophomore left-hander had as Walker headed for home, Cox hit her cut- The Arizona State Sun Devils became the lat- Behind standout pitching performances up to a team-leading .364. from Jodie Cox and Christy Robitaille, the a perfect game until a Jessica Smith single in off man Shawna Robinson who then threw est victim in the 14th ranked Titans’ 13-6 win at “We got the big hits with guys in scoring posi- the fifth inning gave the 49ers their first hit of to Topping at home, the catcher blocked the Goodwin Field as the CSUF ran its season-long 10th ranked Titans defeated Long Beach State tion,” Horton said. “You expect more offense in 4-0 and 2-0 in a doubleheader played at the the game. plate completely and Walker was called out winning streak to nine games and improved to 23- these midweek games because we didn’t use our Cox would only allow two more hits as at home. 10 on the season. LBSU Softball Complex on Sunday after- best and they did not use their pitchers.” noon. sophomore Jenny Topping had two hits and “It’s just a play we work on for hours at CSUF jumped out of the gates quick with two But the pitchers that Horton did use pitch admi- a pair of RBI and Julie Watson, Yasmin practice and we got her at home,” Cox said. runs in the first inning and added four in the third And if that wasn’t good enough, CSUF rably, despite not having all of the work and innings completed the sweep on Monday behind Mossadeghi and Kristy Halagarda each added It would be the best scoring threat LBSU inning for a quick 6-0 lead. However, the Sun that the weekend starting rotation has. two hits in the win. had all of Sunday. Devils did not roll over. Cox’s one-hitter as the Titans won 1-0. Freshman Wes Littleton started and pitched the The series originally was slated for a “The game was going fast and we were In Monday’s finale, a Mossadeghi single ASU sent ten batters to the plate and scored five first two innings and allowed only one hit for his getting outs so I wasn’t really focused on a and a 49er error scored Watson in the top of runs against Titan reliever Nick Lovato to close the Saturday doubleheader and a Sunday game second win of the season. Sophomore Sean Martin but plans were switched due to rain, forcing perfect game or no hitter,” Cox said. the seventh inning as the Titans got the sweep deficit to 6-5, but that was as close as they would pitched two innings and pitched the Robitaille followed up Cox’s performance and avenged the sweep the 49ers got in 2000 get. the teams to play two on Sunday and com- final two innings for his fourth save of the season. plete the series on yesterday. in the second game with a complete game at CSUF. The Titans used a three-run sixth inning to push “Spider (Sean Martin) gave us two quality innings shutout in CSUF’s 2-0 win. Cox was masterful as she allowed one hit its lead to 9-6. With two outs, catcher Brett Kay Despite all the jumbling around of games, and I thought that (Nick) Lovato showed promise, the Titans never lost focus as they improved Mossadeghi’s double in the top of the sixth and improved to 15-4 on the season. sliced a ball down the right field line and right- he attacked the zone and that was a step forward inning scored Brittany Ziegler and Monica The win gives the Titans a slight one- fielder Steve Garrabrants played the ball into a two- to 36-10 on the season and a perfect 9-0 Big for him,” Horton said. “We were shocked to give West record. LBSU fell to 17-22 and dropped Lucatero and gave Robitaille all the support game lead over Pacific in the Big West with run triple. Mike Rouse followed that with a single up five runs, we usually go two weeks without giv- that she needed. a chance to extend that lead as they host the to score Kay. ing up five runs. We do not give up many crooked Titans end season with sixth place finish at regionals seniors in high school the last time injury earlier in the week, came to the scores resulted in a team event total of nGYMNASTICS: [CSUF] was here.” meet prepared for competition. 47.250. The Titans started the NCAA region- “Andrea was first alternate on vault,” Closing the rotation on bars was CSUF disappointed als with a devastating rotation on the Knight said. “With a elbow injury that junior Kellie Francia. In a last min- with results of its final balance beam with all but two gym- hurt very badly, [during the landing of ute decision, Francia was selected to nasts falling off the apparatus. The final her vault] she fought very hard to stay compete in place of injured teammate meet in an otherwise result was five falls and a team score on her feet.” Moody. of 46.500. The fifth rotation for the Titans was “We were considering competing successful season As there were six teams competing, another bye, something the Titans did her (Moody) on all three events (bars, each team would take two bye rota- not want after such a strong showing vault and beam),” Knight said. “Today By Melanie Bysouth tions, for the Titans this would be the on the bars. after warm-up, it was too hard for her Daily Titan Staff Writer second and fifth rotation. “We never got a positive momentum to do bars.” In the third rotation, CSUF was on going,” Knight said. “I give them a Francia gave an electric performance This was not the way they wanted the floor. Usually this is a strong rota- lot of credit. They fought the whole and the result was a 9.700, the second the season to end. tion for the Titans, but not on Saturday. meet.” highest score for the Titans on that Despite a year that saw Cal State With two falls on the floor, some- The final event for the Titans was rotation. Fullerton break countless personal and thing Knight says has never happened the uneven bars, where falls and low Of the performance, Knight said, team records, the Titans ended the sea- in competition, the Titans received their son with their lowest team total of the lowest score for that event this season, year. 47.475. With a score of 189.800, CSUF took Effecting the overall scores on each sixth place behind fifth place Boise rotation were the surprisingly low indi- State, fourth place California, third vidual scores awarded to those who place Brigham Young University, sec- performed well. ond place Oregon State and first place “Scores at regionals are typically UCLA. low,” Knight said. “At this meet, scores “Its disappointing,” Head Coach were the lowest they’ve ever been. Julie Knight said. “I think if we would We had kids hit routines and get low have hit [the routines] in this meet, I scores.” think we could have got a 193.” Next was the vault. It was the Knight sited many factors that con- best rotation for the Titans, who posted tributed to the final team score. their highest event score of the meet, “It’s a combination of a lot of things,” 48.575. she said. “The girls have trained hard Three Titans shared a score of 9.800, and they are very, very tired. It is the yet showing the most spirit on vault was end of a very long season. This team junior Andrea Boggs. Stepping into the has inexperience in a meet like this. rotation just before it began, Boggs was lorraine dominguez/Daily Titan None of the Titans here have ever been chosen to replace sophomore Jamie lorRaine dominguez/Daily Titan Junior Kellie Francia lands a solid dismount in Saturday’s regionals. in the regionals, most of them were Moody who, despite suffering an ankle Junior Megan Berry shows her talent during a floor exercise. Tuesday, April 10, 2001 Thousands of animals pay the Letters to the price for uninformed produc- n Censorship ruled by societal views So, Leilani Rios was forced to quit the track team or quit her job? Why? Because Coach Elders thinks exotic dancing “is something that By Heather Blair animals just to stop it from spread- threat to humans. or be used to reduce the number of doesn’t represent our athletic department in a positive way.” ing. So why the need to kill off so many outbreaks in heavily infected areas. What if Rios was a nude model for an art class? Or, what if she Foot-and-mouth According to the Ministry of MAFF said the British government worked at a restaurant where the waitresses dressed in skimpy outfits? disease is sweeping Agriculture, Fisheries and Food animals just to save a buck? What would be Elders’ opinion on these jobs? Do we really care what through the world (MAFF), there have been over Farmers and governments are con- is considering use of the vaccination. his opinion is? Who is he to decide what is positive and negative? by way of media. 600,000 animals slaughtered and cerned about losing livestock that It seems better to protect the ani- What if Rios was an ambulance chasing lawyer? Or, what if she But what some nearly 350,000 more are awaiting a produces valuable milk and meat mals that are still alive than wait for worked at any number of jobs that are looked upon as negative by soci- people don’t know similar death. products. But these animals are still them to get infected with the disease ety? The sad truth is, Elders and the university can pick and choose what is how it really The disease can spread rapidly capable of producing. It doesn’t make and then incinerate them. If there is a they do and don’t think is “negative.” And that is wrong. It’s a form of effects us. The disease is causing because it is carried through air, ani- sense to kill off that many animals, more humane way of dealing with the censorship and it’s scary. chaos in Europe and the reason it mal byproducts, dirt, farm products especially when MAFF specifically problem, the solution seems simple. Americans need to stop being so sexually repressed. I just returned has become such a national issue is and even through clothing. says, "Vaccination has always been The government is concerned about from a trip from Norway. It was so nice to hear sexually evolved atti- because it could have great economic It is a myth that animals will even- an option." how expensive the vaccination is, tudes among the people that I met. Nudity is no big deal to them. And affects. tually die from the disease. Although MAFF also reported that vaccina- but if the disease keeps spreading at guess what? The crime rate is incredibly low. According to a UC Davis study in they will suffer from a fever and tion could be used in two separate the rate it has, it will end up costing The baseball team members should not be punished either. But should 1998, it could be approximately six obtain blister-like lesions on their ways. One way would be to enforce more to clean up the problem than to they return to an exotic night club, they should refrain from wearing to $14 million in control costs and tongues, lips and in-between their a national policy of vaccination as prevent the problem. university apparel. Come on guys! You’re smarter than that! Right? lost markets. If an outbreak were to hooves, animals will not die from protection against an outbreak of the It is understandable that the U.S. Rios should be commended for having enough guts to do a job that is happen in the United States exports the virus. disease. This policy is not favored by is taking precautionary measures to very demanding mentally. If she enjoys it and can make money at it, then would have to stop. According to the foot-and-mouth the European Union, farmers, people prevent an outbreak from happen- she should be able to do it without anybody else butting into her private All imported livestock, meat and disease official Internet site, most in the livestock industry or food pro- ing. Even colleges in California have business. It’s a legal activity. And thanks to men who are willing to unpasteurized dairy products are tem- animals will survive, but the growth ducers because the use of the vaccine established rules for entering school pay lots of money to see naked women dance, she can make some nice porarily banned from the U.S. from process is slowed down and the pro- in this way could mean a loss of 1.3 agricultural department’s barns. money to help her pay her bills and take care of herself. Good for her. anywhere in the European Union for duction of milk is slower as well. billion English pounds a year. The British government should use fear of the disease spreading. There has only been one reported The other way that the vaccination vaccination as a method of control Joe Murgia But what makes this epidemic so case of a human catching the foot- could be used is as an emergency because the number of outbreaks has Tampa, Florida puzzling is the fact that there is a vac- and-mouth virus. The case was in vaccination. The vaccination could only continued to rise. Editor, Open Mind News cination for the disease for animals. 1966 and the symptoms were very establish zones of protection between People do not have to kill so many mild, so it isn’t even that much of a infected areas and those that aren’t, A journalist’s obligation should be to personal values By Alex Douvas smuggled two children from North Korea into because they are of substantial news value its broadest definition, is subject to the laws journalism is quite subjective. South Korea, and wrote a story about it for to the public, but because the public has a of capitalism just as any other business, and I see no glorious standard that prevents a Newsweek. Many in the industry complained pathological obsession with carnage and will thus becomes “the news” — 19-minutes of journalist from doing the right thing in a situ- There’s a fine line that that in doing this, she also transgressed jour- cancel their dinner plans to wait for the crash sensational newscast or a front page designed ation that demands it. Helping someone who many journalists will have nalistic standards of objectivity and impartial- at the end. to make money. genuinely needs help, like someone who is to walk at some time dur- ity. “Stations use sensation and tabloid journal- Those journalists who say it is inappropriate trapped in a burning car, about to jump off a ing their career — a ques- Only in the world we live in could such an ism to manipulate and condition viewers,” to ever involve themselves in a story they’re bridge or a starving child in a war-torn country tion that forces journalists to act be seen as an offense against journalism, concluded the Denver-based Rocky Mountain covering because it somehow compromises should not be considered the cardinal sin in make a choice between their while real offenses which plague the industry Media Watch organization. “Crime stories, objectivity haven’t taken an objective look at a business that largely profits from people’s journalistic integrity and their own humanity. go generally ignored. mainly murder, dominate half the newscasts.” the level of objectivity that governs the busi- misfortunes. Do we have a moral obligation to help the The world is an ugly place and that fact is The organization also found that a full 40 ness they work for. Newspapers and broad- Our top priority in such situations should subject of a story who is in dire need of help or not the news business’ fault. percent of news broadcasts are devoted to casters readily admit that they attempt to find not be grabbing a camera and getting “the assistance? Or must we refrain from any per- Unfortunately, it helps to sell newspapers catastrophe of some sort. a happy medium between making money and scoop.” sonal involvement with a subject so as not to and finances pretty new cityscapes for the Though it seems off-topic, these apparent reporting the news, therefore; they are not For me, “the scoop” runs a distant second to jeopardize the objectivity and impartiality that backgrounds of evening news programs. I truths concerning the state of journalism today fully objective. the welfare of another human being. I answer are necessary to maintain professionalism in don’t know who said it, but old journalism speak volumes about the imbalance in objec- I am not suggesting that because the media to my conscience before I answer to my edi- journalism, which is already in short supply? adage “If it bleeds, it leads” is still very much tive media coverage. Like the law, journalism are imperfect their practitioners should strive tors. A case study in this debate took place true. is not without sin or blemish. It is not the for anything less then perfection. However, recently, when a journalist on assignment at People watch car chases and networks perpetual bearer of objectivity and impartial- many of the zealous, aspiring young journal- — Douvas is a Daily Titan Staff Writer and the border of China and North Korea border broadcast them with growing frequency, not ity, as some are quick to claim. The news, in ists need to have a wake up call to the fact that any response to this column can be sent via