C A LIFO R NI A s t a t E U NIVE r s I t y , F U LLE r t ON

Giddyap! Hop INSIDE on over to our 3 n travel: A student’s summer ‘Oklahoma’ spent in Paris review 7 nSports: CSUF’s volleyball team loses in five games against —see Detour Roadrunners page 4

Vo l u m e 69, I s s u e 32 thursday N ove m b e r 4, 1999 Busted! New spring schedule is Y2K ready nregistration: raw electric looking color,” Carter said, “You get the feeling of infor- Student from graphics mation floating in space.” Christensen began with a solid class designed the art- black background for a clean, uncluttered look. work for the cover “I started making patterns, flip- By Karen Robes ping the 2000 number around Staff Writer and setting it to the background, playing with different kinds For graphic design major Brian of textures and typography,” “BJ” Christensen, college learning Christensen said. “The 2000 and goes beyond books and blackboards. the word spring began to look As the designer of this semester’s like a neon sign, so I played with spring 2000 schedule, Christensen different colors, and the turquoise says those images are ordinary. looked the most like a neon sign. “I wanted something really It wasn’t initially what I had in futuristic for the year 2000,” he mind, but it came out that way.” said. “My vision was to do some- Aside from creative aspira- thing that didn’t have the usual tions, Christensen hopes to gradu- standard school ate in the spring images like with a bach- leaves, books or elors degree in people working It’s high-tech graphic design.

behind comput- “I want to do ers.” a lot of differ- Christensen’s ent things, but

Myles Robinson/Daily Titan design is the ‘‘ I really want and I like the CSUF Police Officer Robert Botzheim nails three teenagers for skateboardingin front of the Humanities Building on Tuesday. Botzheim latest cover art to work with gave the youths a warning and let them go. done through other design- John Carter’s ‘‘ ers and learn special studies from them, design class, a colors; it says someone who graphic design can challenge LA youths exposed to math, science class that aims me, push me,” to enhance stu- C h r i s t e n s e n dent portfolios. what it is said. “I always nCAMPUS: Program is Resource coordinator for Young Wheat also said that with this the students, the 14 workshops for “It’s kinda cool want to be doing Black Scholars. “The program is years turnout of 150-175 students, biology, chemistry, geology, math, to find out what something dif- geared toward black focused on African-Americans, but the workshops were with out a and physics did expose them to they will come ferent.” we don’t discriminate against oth- doubt a success. CSUF and new forms of math and up with next,” Christensen students, however all ers.” “We consider Cal State Fullerton science. Marlene Farber, is not nervous can participate The Young Black Scholars have to have outstanding math and sci- “We made it more student customer publication coordinator, about the fact that his cover art organized workshops at many ence programs,” Wheat said. “Cal friendly and hands on,” said said. appears everywhere on campus. State University and State Fullerton was organized. Rasheeda Hawk, a graduate stu- Carter, who has been teaching “It’s cool as long as people like Kari Wirtz University of California systems They provided food, buses, pre- dent involved with the DNA it,” he said. Staff Writer on campus since 1984, is the cre- and private universities since 1987. senters, and lab experiences.” fingerprinting- ‘Who Dunnit’ ative director for the fall, spring Some students have noticed Students attend them during the Although the School of Natural workshop. “We hear so much and summer schedules’ cover art. a change between this spring’s The School of Natural Science school year from September to Science and Mathematics had sim- about DNA testing in the media, Carter assigns the task as a proj- cover design and last spring’s art. and Mathematics held workshops June each year. ilar goals with those of the Young they realized they could actually ect for his students who design Sarah Gabriel, a junior major- to inform County high Only high school students that Black Scholars, CSUF had an addi- do it.” competitively for it. Then, the ing in public relations, said that school students about Cal State are eligible for UCs are invited to tional motive. According to Mauch, most stu- dean of arts and Carter judge the she did not pay attention to last Fullerton’s undergraduate science participate in the workshops. “Our goal was to expose stu- dents seemed to like the programs. best design and send it to their semester’s cover. programs on Saturday. The workshops range in differ- dents to Cal State Fullerton and “With going through evaluations client Jerry Olsen, head of the “It’s high-tech and I like the The School of Natural Science ent subjects. different areas of math and sci- most students ranked us, on aver- bookstore, for approval. colors; it basically says what it and Mathematics along with the Recently a physics workshop ence,” said Tom Mauch, assistant age, between 4-5, based on a 5 Carter, who had Christensen as is,” Gabriel said. “It’s different, Young Black Scholars of California, was added to the list. dean for the School of Natural point scale.” a student in his class last semes- unique.” worked together to provide these “We started physics workshop Science and Mathematics. “It Hawk agreed that the workshops ter, said Christensen’s design con- Susan Kaneshiro, a junior workshops. last year at Cal State Fullerton,” allowed us to show off what Cal were also successful. cept was unusual and different majoring in psychology, said “Our goal is to create more path- Wheat said. “We had such a great State Fullerton had to offer. Most “I think some students were from anything seen on previous that she did not even recognize ways for more African-Americans response from students and parents students had never even heard of inspired and happy to be able ask covers. Christensen’s design as the spring to succeed to higher education,” we decided to expand to all areas Cal State Fullerton.” questions about college.” “It’s a very sophisticated sense schedule’s cover. said Todd Wheat, Community of science.” According to evaluations from of design, with his use of very schedules / 6 Figuring out Student shows her super pow- November 3 & the gradua- ncampus: Heidi Rewards have been plentiful for with her.” Krause graduated from the blue-eyed, blond Krause. She is Esperanza high school 57th in a class Elections will be held for one ASI board Krause tutors students currently awaiting the publication of of more than 1300. director in each academic school. tion check an essay she wrote on three American John Krause said, “Heidi has a job among her other aca- immigrant women for the American offer to teach math and English in Polling Locations on Campus nCAMPUS: Deadlines demic challenges Paper, a publication for American Germany. It would be a one year com- Studies students. mitment.” Mission Viejo: In front of Library 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. face students who She passed the California basic Going to Germany will enhance By Renay Hamlin educational skills test (CBEST) at age Krause’s overall learning of German, plan to graduate this Staff Writer 19. College scholarship funds were John said. She is in her seventh year Titan Student Union 8:45 a.m to 8:30 p.m. awarded to Krause from the Girls of German language classes. spring She Leaps academic challenges in a League, California Honors Society, Krause applied and was accept- Performing Arts/McCarthy Hall 8:45 a.m. to single bound. Her mind works faster National Honors Society, and German ed to six universities in California. 6 p.m. By Jennifer Pombo than a speeding bullet. Her radar Clubs. Originally Krause thought she want- Staff Writer vision retains what she reads. “Heidi’s number one problem is ed to be a veterinarian and go to Humanities 8:45 a.m. to 7:15 p.m. Heidi Krause, a 20-year-old junior not being challenged. I think that why UC Davis, but after the death of her The crowning glory of the whole juggles 18 units, including honors she chose math,” said John Krause, beloved dog Bernie, her desire to be a college experience—commence- classes, for her triple major in math- Heidi’s father. “She has such a thirst vet vanished. Engineering/Computer Science 8:45 a.m. to ment, is just around the corner for ematics, geo-science, and German. for knowledge. Heidi reads for hours She then withdrew her application 7:15 p.m. a few thousand Cal State Fullerton Being smart has proved to be quite every night.” to Davis. students. lucrative. “I tutor high school kids Krause has challenged courses by Krause has never regretted her deci- Langsdorf Hall/University Hall 9:15 a.m. to Last May, an estimated 25,000 after school in math” Krause said. “I reading the text and taking the final sion to go to CSUF. She believes 7:30 p.m. people attended the graduation cer- love to see the progress, when the kids exams. She is only a few units away CSUF has a wonderful teaching cre- emony according to Commencement I tutor improve on their report cards. from having senior status. dential program. As soon as she Physical Education 9:15 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Coordinator Mary Jo Medyn, and That’s a great reward.” Krause has already received several completes her bachelor’s degree and about 4,500 of them walked in the Krause earns about $25 per hour tutor- offers to teach. the teaching program, Krause plans ceremony. ing. She presently tutors six students. Liz Kaulard, Krause’s German to keep the family tradition going and Visual Arts Quad 9:15 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. The Commencement Committee “I have never had to look for stu- teacher for four years at Esperanza teach. Her mother, Diana teaches has just begun to plan the spring com- dents. It’s just word of mouth. They High School in Yorba Linda, remem- elementary school. Krause plans on mencement for 2000. start calling about two weeks before bers how pleasant Heidi was. teaching high school. While teaching, Record enrollment this semes- school starts,” Krause said “Some “She wanted to learn the mate- Krause wants to continue her educa- ter has not lessened the number of of the tutors I know earn as much as rial, not just get a grade.” Kaulard tion and obtain her master’s degree. ROCK THE VOTE! GRAD / 6 $150 per hour. “ said. “I’m looking forward to working Maybe even her doctorate.

http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu 2 Thursday, November 4, 1999 news

CCALALEENNDDARAR O OFF E EVEVENTNTSS

Community Campus Political Science and Criminal holds meetings every Thursday Justice Days presents Politics, at 7:30 p.m. at the Newman The Fullerton Museum The Patrons of the Library Administration and Justice Days Center in Fullerton. For more Center presents “Diagrams and the Emeriti of Cal State Nov. 3-5 in Academic Senate information call (714) 526-7189. of the Cosmos: The Art of the Fullerton are holding a used Chambers in the Titan Shops Mandala,” an exhibit that will run book sale today in front of the bookstore. Attention all communications until Jan. 9. library facing the bookstore. students. The Ad Club is host- The Fullerton Museum Center Books are sold for $1 and Associated Student ing the 1st Annual Tiki Boat Club twotwo is located at 301 N. Pomona some paperbacks are sold for Productions presents “Gloria Mixer on Thursday Dec. 2 at the A guide to what’s happening Ave., east of Harbor Blvd., in 25 cents. Books about fiction, record special guest antarctica” Balboa Fun Center in Newport downtown Fullerton. education, political science, on Thursday 11:30 a.m. in the Beach. BRIEFS Hours are noon to 4 p.m. cooking, religion, travel, law and CSUF pub. Admisson is free. The event cost $30 per per- Wednesday through Sunday criminal justice and more will be son and will include a harbor Fullerton Chamber tax growth of 19 percent. and open from 6 to 8 p.m. sold. The Taiwanese Student cruise, appetizers, soda/juice bar to host member of The Council has three goals: Thursdays. Records and maps are Association is holding its second and other party favors. council team To understand the underlying Admission is $3 for adults, $2 sold for 50 cents and maga- general meeting on Friday from RSVP forms are located problem, to be full aware and for students, and free to children zines are sold for 25 cents 4-6 p.m. in the Titan Student on the Ad Club board in Thomas Bienert, a member informed of the needs of busi- under 6 and to museum mem- for two magazines. Union 233. Humanities second floor. of Kenneth Starr’s Independent nesses and to develop a strategy bers. For more information call Checks should be turned in Counsel Team, will speak at the that will enable Fullerton to attract 714) 738-6545. The CSUF Division of The Newman Catholic Club by Nov. 16 at 5 p.m. to the Nov. 4 Sunrise Forum. new business. He will share a behind-the- The Council consists of 41 of scenes look at the Impeachment Fullerton’s most prominent busi- trial of President Clinton. ness owners, entrepeneurs and Direct information of the case community leaders. They will could not be released during the continue to meet quarterly over President’s proceedings. Since the next year. the trial is over, Bienert is free to For more information on the talk about confidential informa- Council, contact The Fullerton tion, including cross-examination Chamber of Commerce of key witnesses. Executive Director Chris Lowe at Bienert practices law in the (714) 871-3100. Newport Beach office of Irell & Manella LLP, where he spe- —Eugene Park cializes in civil and criminal litigation. The Orange County CSU allocates money for By Jason McPheron Jason By bankruptcy and the University remedial education T. Chester of Adventures The of California, Irvine fertility California State Universities clinic case. and high schools throughout the For more information on the state have received $9 million Sunrise Forum, contact the to improve efforts to reduce the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce number of students who need at (714) 871-3100. The Forum remedial education. is on will begin at 7:30 a.m. It The CSU Chancellor’s Office is held at the Coyote Hills Golf allocated the outreach funds, Course in Fullerton. Tickets are from the system’s 1999-2000 $10 for Chamber members and budget, to 18 CSU campuses $15 for non-members. to partner with high schools that send the CSU the most students —Eugene Park in need of remediation of English or mathematics. Fullerton business Each CSU campus receiving council meeting funds has committed English and mathematics faculty members to The Fullerton Business work with faculty at partner high Council is off to a fresh start with schools. They will also provide their inaugural meeting. They trained CSU student tutors to were recently formed to deter- work with students. mine how to reverse Fullerton’s Last fall, 54 percent of enter- declining sales tax revenue. ing CSU freshman needed According to study, when remedial math, and 47 percent adjusted for inflation, Fullerton’s needed remedial English. CSU sales tax revenues have is hoping that the numbers will decreased by 22 percent over decrease after the programs. the past decade. Other compara- ble cities have experienced sales -Eugene Park

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The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Tuesday through Friday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, School 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, Humanities 211, CSUF, Fullerton, CA 92834. Copyright ©1999 Daily Titan news Thursday, November 4, 1999 3 AnAmerican inParis In Paris, one sites range from Jim Morrison’s grave to the famous Mona Lisa painting.

By Jillian Rakos or pick-pocketed. As I tried to observe natives anything at all. Staff Writer speaking the language to practice, all I could As charming as it remember came from my two semesters of was to see cats asleep ’ve never seen the movie “An American French, I usually found they had been watch- on shelves crammed Above: Arc de Triomphe in Paris”, but I know what it is like to be ing me first. with titles in no particu- I one after spending four weeks in the “city There are dogs, pigeons and musicians lar order or subject, I Left: Eiffel Tower of lights”. everywhere, people walk very fast, and the began to recognize the For anyone who is leery about travel- French do stare. Parisians are the French French way of organi- Public Radio on my seven-year-old ing abroad or afraid to travel alone, Paris is the which consider themselves a bit more zation and felt sorry for Doors obsession. Anyone interested place to go. sophisticated and probably more likely to that customer in search in music, history, politics, or English Within two hours of landing in Paris, I con- dislike Americans, but they were not rude. of one special novel. will find everyone they have ever read verted dollars to francs , learned how to make They are just in a hurry like most people in As far as muse- about buried here. international calls, and figured out how to get a large city. How could they hate us, we ums go, don’t visit the The clubs and nightlife are lively as around the city by metro. brought them McDonalds after all. Louvre and the Musee well. The one night I actually prac- I had saved up for two years to take that American women have no problem finding d’Orsay in one day. I ticed the French, I had come to study, flight overseas, and the fact that no one could male escorts to show them around the city if was foolish, they were was at an Italian party. Mario, a man afford to go with me was not going to stop they wish to have company. An Algerian man both spectacular, but I met while wandering on the ritzy me. I met my second day in Paris, took me to see my feet never forgave street of Concorde, invited to a party I arrived on July 13th, and went to bed famous monuments such as the Pantheon, the me. Did I see the Mona with ambassadors and diplomats. He worn out from all the walking. I awoke the Arc de Triomphe, a tribute to Napoleon, and Lisa? No, but then I introduced himself as a diplomat so next day ready for Bastille Day, the French Les Invalides, a military hospital and retire- didn’t care to wait for naturally I said yes, only to find out Independence Day, and limped on blistered ment home for King Louis XIV’s soldiers. hours in line to see a later he worked for the Italian secret feet to the famous St.-Germain-des-Pres Street Francoise, a French writer I met my second painting I never liked service. Mario had a bit too much to to see the huge celebration I had heard so much week in Paris bought me two drinks at a bar anyway. The statues in drink so he had his best friend, the about. on shore of the Seine, as well as at the Ernest the garden called Jardin attach to the Italian ambassador drive I later learned that “Bastille Eve”, July 13th Hemingway bar at the Paris Ritz. Des Tuileries at the me back to my youth hostel where I is actually the real party, although the official Francoise told me the Ritz was the last place Louvre are magical, and had to plead to be let back into my parade celebrating French Independence is on Princess Diana stayed before she died, and a Ferris wheel ride in room after curfew. the 14th. That explained why I was the only from the stares I got wearing a backpack and the park is overpriced, Mario turned out to be a boring one at my youth hostel in at curfew. It is actu- jeans I could only imagine what a room there but a necessary treat. date, yet because of him I was able ally safer to stay indoors. would cost. One strange thing to get into a very private club called Every year, hundreds of people go deaf or The Latin Quartier is much less stuffy. Here to see in Paris is that Les Bains where Parisian models and blind by firecrackers that are carelessly thrown a student can eat Greek or Italian, listen to jazz, people do actually work actors frequent. This made up for the into crowds of people partying in streets. hang out in bookstores, and drink coffee with and play in the over 400 fact that the world famous gay club Le Parisian parades are like presidential proces- other hip beatniks. gardens in the city. After Musee Rodin,(where the “thinker” statue is), Queen, a drag-queen extravaganza I sions, a real snore. The real party is at sundown Traditionally, the Left Bank of the Seine a few days in Paris, I became a little jaded from and the Museum of Salvador Dali. A trip to had my heart set on seeing, had turned me out at the Eiffel Tower, with fireworks and the River is considered young, poor, and intel- seeing so many museums, cathedrals, gardens see the “Hall of Mirrors” at the Chateau de at the door. blaring music of Edith Piaf singing “Non, Je lectual and the Right Bank is considered rich, and statues. I’m Catholic in name only, but Varseilles is another spellbinding unforgettable In Paris, every street, every metro is bustling Ne Regrette Rien”. Yes, I did walk to the top commercial and snobbish. The Left Bank isn’t after a visit to the Notre Dame, the Sacre-Coeur experience although in summer, lines for the with people of every race, nationality, and eco- of the Eiffel Tower. Twice. without its own snobbery though. Walking into basilica and the Chartes Cathedral I felt spiritu- Eiffel Tower, the Louvre, and the Chateau are nomic background. The fast pace and diver- The next day I took a boat tour around the a well-known bookstore called Shakespeare ally cleansed. backbreaking. sity is intoxicating, even to a jaded Southern Seine River. This is an excellent way to find and Co., I overheard an employee laughing One trip to the Musee de Erotisme, the Other sights I found incredibly interesting, Californian. out where everything is before the sightseeing about the stupidity of a customer just out of museum of erotic art, next to the famous if only slightly morbid, were the Catacombs, Perhaps it was because I was alone. Perhaps begins. For tourists, France is full of attrac- earshot. Moulin Rouge cabaret in the red light district of the Paris sewers, and the Conciergerie, where it was because I was a 20-year-old female. Or tions. As I fumbled through the cluttered book- Pigalle promptly debauched me again. Marie Antoinette and many others were exe- perhaps it was the Jazz Festival and the sounds To the French, the Americans are the real store in between locals sleeping on beaten After visiting over 20 famous museums in cuted during the French Revolution. My trip of jazz diva Dianne Reeves and Edith Piaf, but amusement. Reading a map in the middle of a couches, past a wishing well in the center of Paris, I promise there are two that could not to the Pere-Lachaise Cemetery in search of Paris became a second home after my four- busy street is the easiest way to get picked up, the store, I began to wonder how anyone found bore even the most jaded of tourists. Visit the Jim Morrison’s grave gave me an opportunity week stay. to be interviewed by a man from the National As I skim my travel journal, I find myself 6 Thursday, November 4, 1999 news Finding new lives through past regres-

npast: One student said that he is "I can tell you how to siege a castle, it's perfectly useless of past experiences and forgive it," she said. "We can Fiore said. to me now, but I know how to do it." go back to release these blocks." She said that she learned why she was so drawn to 3,003 years old Although Kettlewell found some of the information Ouzoonian said that a person might not need to a man in this life by regressing into a past life that she outdated, Joey Ouzoonian said that regressing can help regress further back than childhood. Healing can be had with him. By Jessica Peralta in this life. accomplished through inner child work. Their relationship in this life was very dramatic. Staff Writer "I believe that when we've had bad experiences in "All wounds belong to the child," she said. "You She found out that they had been prematurely separat- other lives we can carry blocks with us," Ouzoonian wouldn't be having an adult feeling if it wasn't in your ed in a past life and never knew what happened to each Michael Kettlewell said that he has been a Roman said. "So we can go back to go forward, so to childhood." other. Although they have now separated, she said that senator, a pre-Germanic barbarian in the Scandinavian speak." She has also used past life regression to explore her they were able to resolve their past issues and heal. region, and has had his skull pierced by the arrow of a Ouzoonian works at the Learning Light Foundation relationships in this life. Ouzoonian has found that Fiore said that she is a clairvoyant and does psychic female archer defending her village. in Anaheim. According to General Manager Lucretia present relationships often relate to past lives. readings. "I can recall attacking a village one time," Kettlewell Fiore, Learning Light is a teaching and research facil- Ouzoonian said she always had a strong bond with When she does readings, she said, she can tune said. "She shot me straight through the skull, and that ity promoting the physical, spiritual, and mental well- her younger sister, Jorgette, and that she felt strong into people's past lives by holding something that was the end of that life. That was the last time I sacked being of the individual. motherly instincts toward her. belongs to the person - usually a ring, watch, keys or a town." Fiore said the foundation teaches no particular "We had a bond in more than one lifetime," eye glasses. Her clairvoyance allows her to get visual Kettlewell, a history major, said through past life dogma. The foundation also houses two metaphysical Ouzoonian said. "She was my child in one of my prior images in her head. regression, he traced his oldest memory back 3,003 churches and a bookstore. lives and she was taken away from me." Fiore said that she first experienced past life regres- years. Kettlewell, a 19-year-old Greek Pagan, is trea- Ouzoonian is the bookstore manager, a hypnotist, She said that finding this out has helped her. sion herself at a seminar in which she was part of a surer of the Association of Wiccans and Pagans. He and does past life regressions. "It's healed some of the feelings I've had that I have study that psychologist and author, Helen Wambach, said he has regressed himself and has taught others She said that she did two years of past life regres- to be frantically responsible," Ouzoonian said. "And was conducting on the subject. Fiore said Wambach how to regress. sion work on herself. the relationship is more natural. I've forgiven myself was trying to prove past lives. According to the Encyclopedia of Occultism & "This is my belief - that we're energy and the energy for what I felt I couldn't fulfill, and now I have more "It was one of the first experiences I had with the Parapsychology, reincarnation, the basis of past lives, doesn't die, and that we just change form," Ouzoonian freedom to not feel so responsible." metaphysics," Fiore said. is when the soul is reborn into a new body after the said, "and we're here to learn and grow." Ouzoonian isn't the only one at the Learning Light Fiore said she lost her fear of death after Wambach death of a previous physical body. She said that she believes the purpose of past life Foundation to find past life regression useful. regressed her into experiencing death. She said that Kettlewell said that past life regression helps people regression is to gain closure with experiences in past "I feel it's very valid in that it can correct things that she felt herself floating out of her body. recall things they've learned in a past life. lives. are going on in this lifetime and help you understand "I felt this tremendous relief," Fiore said. "It was "You learn something then, you don't remember it now, "The whole object of past life regression is to let go why you're with a particular person now, as well," this kind of peace that came over me." but when you go back, you learn it again," Kettlewell said.

Medyn said that they are going to to the grad check unit. student intends to graduate. “We check, check, check—three schedules GRAD try to give out more tickets to gradu- The deadline information is listed in After completing a grad check times to make sure you have complet- n from page 1 n from page 1 ating students, but the final decision the university catalog. application form (available in LH- ed all of your requirements,” Leyva on the number of tickets has not been Grad check application forms 109,) students must pay a fee of $45. said. “I thought it was a magazine guests that graduating seniors will be made. should be picked up two semesters The student will receive the grad If a student has not met the cover,” Kaneshiro said. “It’s allowed to bring; the Commencement For a few thousand juniors, com- before a student intends to graduate, check in the mail, and should return requirements for graduation, the cool; I like how the letters [spring Committee is even considering giving mencement is still at least a year away, according to Sonia Leyva, coordina- it to the advisement center for their grad check process should alert and 2000] stand out, like we’re out more tickets this spring than they and this is the time for them to begin tor for the school of communications school of study. them to that. getting ready for it.” did previously. the grad check process. advisement center. The advisement center will check Filing for a grad check can only The future of technology is the Last year, students received one According to the grad check form, The completed forms should be for incomplete general education be done if a student has accumu- theme that students and faculty get ticket for themselves and five tickets students will not be considered official signed and returned to the Graduation requirements and then an advisor lated enough units to reach their from the cover art. for family members and friends to candidates for graduation until the Unit Office before the final exams of within the student’s major will review junior year. “It fits the Y2K concept,” attend. signed and completed form is returned the semester before the semester the the form for major requirements. Farber said. “It’s plain and simple and it looks like technology, like the web or the Internet. The com- puter image really fits the time period.” 8 Thursday, November 4, 1999 news Former MLB ump talks about the gay College students take offense to lifestyle in sports textbook’s stereotypical referenc- nNATION: Professor’s new both students said they disagreed with. groups.” nSPORTS One reads, “‘Styling’ is an African-American Any textbook is going to have its good points : Umpire led John passed away because no one book sparks debate among manner of dressing very stylishly in order to and bad points, said Eva McMahan, director knew,” Pallone said. project a good image. In the African-American of James Madison’s school of speech. She and double life durning his He said he couldn’t even tell students at a North Carolina community, dress is an important way of declar- Robert Patterson, the course director, defended years in the majors, his family what John had meant ing identity. Similarly, African-Americans tend the use of the book and said one of the reasons to him. university to judge each other by how much wit, personal why the department chose to use the book is hiding his homosexu- “I couldn’t even have a picture By Brian Westley style and humor are displayed in communication. because the author does a good job of raising of him in my own home because The Breeze - James Madison University Thus, rapping and witty exchanges are common multicultural issues instead of shying away from alty of fear of someone finding out,” communication patterns.” them. he said. A textbook used by James Madison’s School of “Where I come from, the way we dress is “[It’s getting] us to appreciate all kinds of By Melissa Edmond Pallone said he eventually Speech Communication has been called into ques- really not our identity,” Williams said. “I don’t differences that are out there,” McMahan said. The Daily Targum - Rutgers decided to venture out into the gay tion by some students because of what they inter- understand. I don’t act like that.” “Our goal is to teach students to communicate University community. He simply introduced pret is the use of inappropriate racial stereotypes. The student who wished to not be identified said, with [people of] diverse backgrounds. We’re not himself as Dave and never told “Communication in Our Lives,” written by “This is not true for everybody. Why is it in here?” interested in offending anybody.” Dave Pallone, who lived a dou- anyone what he did for a living. a professor at the University of North Carolina The following passage was also a concern. McMahan also said that the book isn’t trying ble life as a Major-League base- But after five years, Pallone at Chapel Hill and published by Wadsworth- “Another feature of some African-Americans’ to portray the message that all African-Americans ball umpire, recently spoke about said Major League Baseball found Thompson Learning, is being used for the first speech is extensive verbal artistry in which mem- speak in a certain way. his experience to about 30 people out about his sexual orientation. time this semester in all general education speech bers play the dozens (a game of exchanging She cited the following passage in chapter four at Rutgers University. Pallone said he was fired shortly communication classes. Several passages in chap- insults), speaking indirectly (sometimes called of the text; “I [the author] note that most women Pallone said he has had to live afterwards. ter four of the textbook, titled “Communication signifying), and use highly dramatic language. behave in certain ways, some African-Americans two lives to fulfill his childhood “It was like someone took my and Cultures,” have been criticized by two stu- “Maybe [the author of the book] heard a few communicate more assertively than some dream of becoming an umpire in heart right out of my body,” he dents who are taking the class this semester. black people say something Europeans, and so forth.” professional baseball. said. The chapter deals with different cultures and like that,” Williams said, The text goes on to read, But he also discovered some- For the first time in 19 years the influence they have on how people communi- quickly adding that she “Although generalizations thing that very easily could have Pallone would not be heading cate with one another. doesn’t speak like that. It doesn’t need about groups are useful and destroyed that dream: his homo- down to Florida for spring train- Freshman health major Carla Williams, and Julia Wood, the author of informative, they should not sexuality. ing. another student who spoke on condition of ano- the textbook, and a profes- mislead us into thinking all To work his way up the ranks, In 1990, Pallone said he decid- nymity because of concern about the reper- sor of communication stud- members of any social com-

Pallone said he had to choose ed to set the world straight. He cussions of speaking out about the book, said ies at UNC-Chapel Hill, ‘‘ munity are identical in how between his lifelong goal and his let people know about the real they think the generalizations made about how responded to the students’ to be in a col- they think, feel, and commu- personal life. Dave Pallone by writing his book, African-Americans communicate don’t apply to concerns. nicate. We engage in stereo- “I took my childhood dream,” “Behind the Mask — My Double them and are inappropriate. Both students are “The particular speech ‘‘ typing and uncritical thinking he said. Life in Baseball.” African-American. communities, including when we fail to recognize dif- In doing that, he said he also Since writing this book, he The students cited a table in the book titled, African Americans, are lege textbook ferences among members of had to put his personal life on the has received 95,000 letters from “A translation guide,” in which various terms based on research,” Wood social groups.” back burner. He lied to his family people thanking him for telling and phrases are defined as having a European- wrote. “They are not my Throughout the chap- and friends and even himself—to his story and for giving them the American meaning and an African-American opinions or judgements ter, the author doesn’t sin- hide his sexuality. courage to continue on in life, he meaning. or speculations. In most gle out African-Americans In 1979 Pallone cracked into said. For example, the phrase, “You call that danc- cases, generalizations —Carla Williams, when making generaliza- the big leagues as an umpire. Pallone said he brings a candle ing? My kid dances better,” is translated to mean about groups are based on Freshman health major tions about speech patterns. “I went all the way to the top,” to all of his lectures as a symbolic “You are a poor dancer” under the European- research and members of Generalizations also are made he said. gesture for Matthew Shephard— American meaning in the book, but is interpreted those groups.” about the way Hispanics, Pallone continued to hide his a student at the University of to mean “Want to engage in ‘slammin’ or ‘jonin’? Wood said she was dis- Asians and men and women secret—until a man named John Wyoming whom authorities say (a game of reciprocal insults)” under the African- tressed that some students find the book offen- communicate. came into his life. was murdered because of his sex- American definition. sive. For example, the text states, “women’s talk is “John was someone that I truly ual orientation. “The table really bothers me,” Williams said. “For years, African-American students with generally more expressive and focused on feel- could not just love but share my After Shepherd’s death, Pallone “It’s like it’s a foreign language . . . like you need whom I have talked have told me how offen- ings and relationships, whereas men’s talk tends secrets with,” he said. saw tears of shame on people’s to translate what I’m saying.” sive they find it that their communication texts to be more instrumental and competitive.” For the next three years, they faces because they were unable to Williams said the fact that the author of the present white and often male speech patterns as McMahan said she encourages students who were together, but secretly. They stand up for what they believed book uses stereotypes and generalizations to por- universal,” she stated. “Yet, my effort to address may not agree with something they read in the had to hide to be together, Pallone in, he said. tray how African-Americans speak bothers her. that concern on their part seems to create another text to speak out about it, so they can bring their said. “When you speak up, you final- “It doesn’t need to be in a college textbook in kind of discontent. I’d be very interested in any own background and experiences to the class- Two days after Christmas in ly get somewhere,” he said. the first place,” she said. students’ suggestions for how we can get away room. 1982, John was hit by a car and There were also two passages in the book that from the false white universal without offending died. “I couldn’t show my grief when arts & entertainment

November 4, 1999 Cause for Concern

story by rita freeman photos by kent treptow

It is dark. Candles flicker throughout the While Graham creates her lyrics, she said “I was contemplating rejoining after I was club, imparting a cozy and intimate atmo- that she does not try to rhyme the words. asked,” she said. “After my mom died of can- sphere. “If I can hear the next line to a song, then it is cer, I thought to myself that life is here one day Crowds gather about the plush, fluffy chairs too pop format. I like to put the words together and gone the next, and it felt right again.” and cocktail tables. The curtain labors upwards in a new way, I want to twist the words,” Before, drummer Wendy Colton said that to the strains of guitar. With sunglasses masking Graham said. “If words fall into the same place she had a funny experience when she first audi- her face, the lead singer emerges to the front. 50 times, it’s hard to take it to a new place.” tioned for the band. She grabs the microphone. Music illuminates Some of the more popular songs that they “I got lost trying to find my way to the audi- the room to the sound of “Cause for Concern.” perform are “Freeway,” and “Legs Wrapped.” tion,” Colton said. “By the time I arrived, some This was the scene as Cause for Concern, per- “‘Freeway’, is a song that deals with driving one else got the job.” formed at The Gig, Saturday, Oct. 23. on the freeway everyday,” Graham said. Colton who has been in the band for six and Staying true to who they are and their music, Bassist Kelley Duarte said that fans can a half years, said that she never wanted to be in is the motto that each band member follows. relate to the music because the lyrics are from an all-girl band. “They have a type of fluidity and cohesive- personal experiences. “Most of the bands I was in, I was the only ness that flows between them,” said Cindy “Fans bop their heads to our music and sing female, so I never though of auditioning for Summers, a CD-ROM multimedia specialist. the words to the songs,” she said. “I’ve been an all-girl band,” Colton said. “When I joined “They are constantly making new music and told from fans that they can feel what we write ‘Cause for Concern,’ I knew I should;d be you can see it progress as they progress.” because they go through it.” drumming for this band.” The group formed more than 10 years Many of the places they have played A. J., an art company owner and first-time ago after Leslie Stoddard, lead guitarist, and are clubs such as the Roxy, The Gig an the listener, said the band harmonizes well. Suzanne Graham, lead singer, met through a Whiskey. They participated in benefits such “Because I don’t know what they are singing mutual friend at a club. After Stoddard went to as raising money for the recent earthquake in about, everything is on a total entertainment Graham’s apartment, she made up chords and Turkey, children’s hospital and breast cancer. level,” said A.J. “The guitarist shows presence, Graham sang to them. “In the children’s hospital, we gave the kids the lead singer has some chops and both the “I didn’t know what to expect from Suzanne a couple of instruments and they were part of drums and bass are tight.” since it was my first time meeting her as a the stage show,” Stoddard said. The future looks bright for “Cause for singer,” Stoddard said. “But after I started play- Throughout the years, the group changed Concern.” Recently they were nominated for ing, she started singing and we just connected band members numerous time. Joan Loos, who the L.A. Rock City News Award in categories musically.” played the acoustic guitar, said she left the band as best all-girl band, best female bassist, best Stoddard composes the music as Graham for personal reasons. drummer and best female guitarist. The band writes lyrics. Graham said what makes their “While I was in the band it didn’t have the plans on recording a second album in 2000. music unique is the way they incorporate life same sound or the same members,” Loos said. “I get a surge of energy when performing,” Cause for Concern (right) performs at The Gig on Oct. 23. Lead experiences with everyday circumstances. “The music was too raw for my taste, but the Duarte said. “I feel like I am jumping out of a “It’s hard to explain, Suzanne feels what I style they have now appeals to me.” plane. Music is in my blood.” vocalist Suzanna Graham (top) takes center stage. Graham (bottom) am writing,” Stoddard said. “We understand Loos also said, she got hungry for the music is supported by back up vocalist Jill Moran and bassist Kelly Duarte. each other and she expresses in her music.” again but it took a tragedy before she rejoined. OffbeatOffbeat Oklahoma

MarijuanaMarijuana story by renay hamlin

Boot stomping, country kicking, story by chris shelton Oklahoma Fun. Rodgers and Hammersteins’s tra- Queen Victoria treated her cramps with it. Founding who’s who of herb if you will. Not only that, Rubin makes ditional musical classic premiered father George Washington cloaked revolutionary troops in the distinction between psychoactive smokable marijuana Oct. 22 at Cal State Fullerton’s little it. Now Saul Rubin takes on nearly a century of bad rap to and non-psychoactive, non-smokable industrial hemp. theatre. defend what he refers to as “the grooviest plant on earth.” Between the two, Rubin establishes a legitimate argument “Oklahoma” begins with the When Detour editor Rachel Ng hit me with the prospect of how magnates such as publisher William Randolph sweet sounds of the live profession- of reviewing Rubin’s “Offbeat Marijuana” I could only Hurst and Chemical Empire DuPont villainized marijuana al 20-piece orchestra conducted by conjure up a palindromic “huh?” A sure sign of my com- in the early 20th century because of hemp’s threat to their Mitchell Hanlon. The audience could mitment, indeed. vested interests and why government and industry continue witness Hanlon’s arms beautifully After all, since I’d given to a pull or two on to propagate what Rubin refers to as “lies.” conducting the orchestra throughout the “ol pot flute” in days gone by, I con- Rubin also frames hemp as the indus- the night keeping the mood, time, sidered the challenge more of an obli- trial savior and benevolent cash cow for and tone flawlessly in place. gation. An obligation to you, devout industries like struggling midwestern The play is set at the turn of detour readers. Yes, all three of you. A farmers and an environmental catchall the century, with a happy spring shake of the head and rub of the eyes that could alleviate social ills from approach to life on the farm. This first and I was off. medicinal needs to the lack of realistic of 16 songs, “Oh, What A Beautiful Assuredly “Offbeat” is a quick read, renewable energy resources. What it’s Mornin,” really sets the tone. Both possibly due to the shorter attended good for is up to the reader to decide lead characters, Curly, played by nature of the target reader. This tome and Rubin does paint a compelling Michael Baker and Laurey, played of THC initially comes off as exclu- picture. by Regan Tedder showed their finest sively for those already convinced of If needing further sociopolitical jus- work in song. Curly pursues Laurey ‘Jane’s positive attributes yet need- tification, graze the 238 pages promot- with love as his goal. Laurey plays ing ammunition for convincing the ing the goodness of green by our very coy and not interested. But, Aunt establishment. As a matter of fact, own government-sponsored studies Eller, played by Megan Ferry knows it’s chock full-O-Ganga goodness. It’s and political figures. all. also a very light read. Rubin co-opts Revel in Former Atty. General The chemistry between Curly and a pop culture take that “doesn’t take Ramsey Clark’s personal endorse- Laurey was not achieved. There was itself too seriously,” as Robert Scheer ment of the herb at a 1998 National one dream sequence scene where the of the Los Angeles Times put it on the Organization for the Reform of director chose to substitute the main Ali played a sweet talking foreign They has so much make-up and blush back cover. Marijuana Laws, or NORML, conven- characters with a “dream” Curly salesman. His accent was so fake, applied. I was later informed that the But there’s a flip side. Where rheto- tion. Bask in Nixon’s 1972-appointed and Laurey, played by Steven Janji but so entertaining. The love triangle face make-up was done to give a ric and many other pro-pot publica- National Commission on Marijuana and Megan Grubel in the first act. between Ado Annie, Ali, and Will sunburn look. tions end, Rubin picks up, even devot- and Drug Abuse’s findings that claim Although the substitute leads gave a Parker, played by Ryan Sander was “Oklahoma” is a classic. My opin- ing a whole chapter to the Jekyl/Hyde the “evils” of marijuana were based “much great ballet performance, I disliked the highlight of the night and the best ion is the reason it has lasted since it’s personality of marijuana. Lest critics tar and more on fantasy than on proven fact.” that the main characters were cast part about the play. opening on Broadway in 1943 is feather “Offbeat” for offering a biased take on cannabis, Got that? That’s NIXON’S commission. Spookier yet is aside for the dream. I found myself Director James R. Taulli took an the pleasantry of the music, dance, Rubin provides a measure of caution regarding the ills William F. Buckley’s public legalization endorsement. confused on who the characters were earthy approach for this production. sets, and costumes. The “earthy” of irresponsible usage, but wisely through empirical and Yes, THAT Buckley. and why were they kissing. Many of the actors were costumed in approach and sparse sets were disap- scientific data. So, to put it another way, Rubin is no rube. He’s assem- The award performance for the dirty closes and many of the actors pointing. I like to see a little bit more OK, maybe it’s not totally unbiased. Rubin IS on a bled a factual, fun-to-read and moving guidebook on the evening would have to be Ado Annie feet were dirty. I found the dirty than a fake fence and a wash bucket. mission after all, but a mission arguable on much merit critical and comical faces of this nation’s struggle to come Carnes, played by Emily Mitchell. feet distracting. On several instanc- The best set and costumes were in the on either side. Included in Rubin’s dissertation are pro-pot to terms with the most controversial plant of our time. Mitchell’s facial expressions, body es I found myself staring at their dream act with the saloon girls. The establishment and counter-culture luminaries alike—the movements, and sweet little innocent feet instead of enjoying the choreo- lighting went well. The sound sys- voice added laughter many times graphed dances. tem for the most part was fine, On a throughout the evening. Her charac- I also kept wondering what was few occasions it was hard to hear the Tell you what : ter of Ado Annie played so well off wrong with some of the actors faces. actors mid way back in the theatre. Ali Hakim, played by Jimmy Hunt.

Event Who When Where what ASP Pub Show The Gloria Record Thursday 12 p.m. TSU Special guest Nov. 14, 1999 (Lower Level) Antarctica 5 November 4, 1999

story by chris whyte

Matthew Kelly, of , is an anomaly in they have convincingly created their own sound. Southern California. He wears black overcoats, says “On their first record I heard the influence right Autumns things like “rubbish” and “fellow” and plays moody away,” Raymonde said, “but when I heard the demos music inspired by English bands like the Cure and of what would become the album, they had already Echo And The Bunnymen. moved on. I think it’s brilliant. There’s not a track on However, Kelly could not be in a more jovial it I don’t like.” mood. Kelly admits that The Autumns’ earlier recordings The Autumns recently finished recording a new were derivative. “We were kind of wearing our influ- full-length album with one of their idols, Simon ences on our sleeves,” he said. “We went through a Raymonde of The , as producer. painful artistic process and we had to up the ante.” “I really don’t know how to explain it; it’s kind The most notable departure from their influences of a head trip,” Kelley said during an interview one is Kelly’s chilling vocal performance on the record- day before The Autumns’ embarked on their U.S. ing. He shifts from low-range growls to falsetto trills tour. “I’m not exaggerating when I say that if we while dragging every bit of his heart in between. could pick one producer for our record it would be With carefully layered melodies and a free rhythm, or Robin Guthrie [of The Cocteau the music provides effective accompaniment without Twins]. They’re our favorite band and they’ve been interfering with the band’s greatest asset: Kelly’s our favorite band since we were teenagers.” voice. To promote the upcoming album, In The Russet “I’m influenced by vocalists who are surpris- Gold Of This Vain Hour, The Autumns recently ing,” Kelly said. “You listen to Art Garfunkel, Jeff released an EP featuring what will be the full-length’s Buckley and Liz Fraser and you hear something opening track, “Boy With The Aluminum Stilts.” going on there, but it has no pretense. They can do The end product of The Autumns’ collaboration some very wild things, but there’s no feeling that with Raymonde is an honest, introspective expres- they’re doing the wild things for the sake of doing sion that reverberates as a welcome change to the wild things.” shallow pop and macho rock that saturates main- Kelly let out a guttural moan a la Eddie Vedder to stream radio. The time is right for The Autumns to demonstrate the ease of creating dishonest emotion. sweep away rap rock just as Nirvana swept away “I don’t know what is in Eddie Vedder’s gut, glam metal. but I do know what is on his lips. He’s clearly try- “The reason why the current state of pop music is ing to create some sort of deal there, some sort of the way it is has nothing to do with music but every- pretense.” thing to do with business,” Kelly said. “There’s very Performing music outside the narrow boundaries little artistic depth or subtlety going on.” of mainstream radio requires The Autumns to pro- Kelly first met Raymonde during a visit to . mote themselves almost exclusively through touring, The two ate dinner, drank wine and chatted until four but Kelly wouldn’t have it any other way. in the morning. The chemistry between the two was “If you want loyal fans, you have to bypass all so great that Raymonde immediately decided to commercial conduits to people,” Kelly said. “If you work with the band. want fickle fans, than you should push yourself to “[Kelly] has a big charisma and a great personal- KROQ. Stick to a method of promotion where the ity. I liked him tremendously right away,” Raymonde only way someone is going to swallow it is on their said during a phone interview. “Everything was own terms. pointing to this could be excellent.” “There’s something very special about going to a Perhaps the biggest thrill for Kelly was being able city with very little support from radio or press and to record in what he calls “the lore” of September you pack the place with several hundred people. You Sound Studios in London. The Cocteau Twins know that they’re part of an experience. recorded some of their greatest material at September “When you’re in a warehouse and there’s 500 Sound. people in the room, there’s this power in the under- The Autumns have never shied away from nam- ground scene and you see how rock n’ roll sur- ing The Cocteau Twins their primary influence, but vives.” Thursday, November 4, 1999

Roadrunners get A stick-y situation. Titan Athletic Schedule by Titans in five Men’s Soccer: nVOLLEYBALL: Team main difference in the match was kill errors made. Cal State can’t notch first road The Roadrunners made only 23 kill errors compared to the 32 of the Fullerton win in final away game Titans; not a large difference, but just enough to give New Mexico an edge. vs. UCLA at The Roadrunners also received 110 digs to the Titans’ 93. Westwood— By Joe Florkowski CSUF’s outside hitters Megan Sabo Sports Editor (24 kills) and Jamie Ivers (23 kills) Sunday at 1 p.m. led the team in that category. Middle The New Mexico State Roadrunners blockers Jessica Bemis and Katie volleyball team eluded the grasp Crawford came up with 14 and 12 of the Cal State Fullerton Titans on kills, respectively, for the Titans. Women’s soccer: Wednesday night. Providing defense, Krista Bebernes The Titans lost to the Roadrunners contributed 24 digs for CSUF, even as CSUF vs. UC in five games, 15-17, 15-13, 15-9, 5- setter Kim Levey pitched in 16. Irvine at Titan 15 and 13-15. For the Roadrunners, Anika The Roadrunners (13-14, 4-9 in the Donaldson led both teams with 30 Stadium—Friday Big West Conference) overcame a 2-1 kills, as well as hitting .359. New game deficit by taking the final rally- Mexico State’s Kim Steen also led at 7 p.m. point fifth game against the Titans both teams in digs with 25. (6-20, 2-11 in the Big West). The The Titans face the UC Irvine Titans missed a chance at taking their Anteaters on Saturday night at 7 p.m. only road victory of the season with in Titan Gym. The Anteaters beat the RUSS LAHODNY/Daily Titan Volleyball: the loss. Titans in three games when the teams A Cal State Fullerton hockey club player takes a spill against Cal State Northridge in a recent game. The Despite having the same number met earlier this season at Irvine’s Titans face UC Davis next on Nov. 12. CSUF vs. UC of kills—87— as the Roadrunners, a Crawford Hall. Irvine at Titan My mother always told me that To put it simply Tecmo Bowl I picked the Bears I wasn’t Gym— when celebrities or people in the was the football game of its time. watching Walter Payton. limelight die that it always occurs Granted, the sequel, Super Tecmo I was Walter Payton. Saturday at 7 in pairs. So it wasn’t a surprise to Bowl, came soon after and was And from my memory he me when football legend Walter overall a finer game with more was a damn good football play- p.m. Payton passed away Monday from options. er, ripping through holes in sec- a liver disease. But nothing can top the original onds, having super speed for a First Wilt the Stilt and now the Tecmo Bowl. video game running back and NFL’s leading rusher all in less A game where superior teams always being one of the keys, Women’s then two weeks, tragic to all sports ruled and my cousin couldn’t along with Jim McMahon, to a fans alike. beat me with the Cleveland Tecmo Bowl victory unless my Basketball: But when I heard of Payton’s Browns while I played the Green opponent picked the New York passing it brought back memories, Bay Packers as he does now in Giants who I could never beat. CSUF vs. Freddy childhood memories. John Madden Football and NFL Damn Lawrence Taylor. The good old days when I used Gameday. So, video game players cher- Bass Playas at to play a little video game classic Tecmo Bowl was also the game ish those moments you spend Titan Gym known as Tecmo Bowl. that introduced me to Mr. Payton behind the controller, you may Back then there were no because in Tecmo he was one of the learn a few things. —Saturday at 1 By Caesar Contreras Playstations, no N64s, no original stud players. Thanks Tecmo Bowl and Mr. Dreamcasts. But there was my 8-bit You see I never really got to see Payton. p.m. Assistant Sports Editor Nintendo and, of course, the above Payton play on a Sunday; maybe It’s been a joy watching you mentioned game. I did but never knew. But when on the field.