CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON

INSIDE Track and Field squad breaks a quin- 3 n NEWS: San Salvador activist comes to tet of school records campus to tell about his life experiences after the week- 5 n Perspectives: Reflexology is a technique end at Cal/Nevada that helps regulate glands and organs Championships. —see Sports page 7

Vo l u m e 72, I s s u e 40 WEDNESDAY M ay 2, 2001 Arboretum hosts annual nEVENT: This weekend’s “Green Scene” fea- tured speakers who gave advice on landscap- ing and decorative uses with fish By Michael Del Muro Laguna Beach Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Daily Titan Staff Writer was the most popular speaker nLEGISLATURE: This throughout the weekend. Plants, plant advice, snails, worms Hunt, who spoke on both year’s budget will finally and big garden gold fish. Saturday and Sunday, gave a talk These are what were offered titled “Four Steps to a Fabulous allow for paid member- during this weekend’s 28th annual Garden.” Van Diest said at least 100 ship in the California “Green Scene” taking place at the people attended each talk. Arboretum presented by Friends of There was a Children’s Garden State Student Association the Arboretum, the caretakers and with many activities for the young fundraisers of the Arboretum. ones, including planting a mari- By Sara Stanton Janet Van Diest, the spokes- gold and hiding in a vine-covered Daily Titan Staff woman for the Arboretum said teepee. Writer “Green Scene” brought in more Nishiki Club presented their than 10,000 visitors and raised more “Young Koi Show,” throughout the Very rarely are than $70,000. weekend. The young koi are large, students informed of She said the money from the event brightly colored garden fish that are where their money is is used to help fund the Friends of smaller than two feet. being spent. Students often demand the Arboretum and any money left The Nishiki club had an auction to know the hows and whys of their over is given back to the 26-acre Sunday at 2 p.m. where they were fee increases and less frequently do botanical garden. selling koi and other water garden- administrators and student leaders Fullerton resident, Jan Vallely and ing and pool supplies. have the answers. Placentia resident, Susan Powers There were not only plants at Well have no fear, for part of the said they attend “Green Scene” the weekend event. A number of student’s money is actually going every year. food stands were placed around the somewhere that will lobby for stu- “We circle the dates on our cal- arboretum including a number of ice dent’s interests. endars,” Vallely said. “I always like cream and drink stands. The mobile For the past few weeks, the to see the unusual things and the Kettle Corn truck was selling their Associated Students Board of crafts.” sweet popcorn. Directors sat on edge through their The garden show had at least 120 In front of the Heritage House, annual budget deliberations, divvy- vendors selling plants and other the smell of beef flavored the air ing up student-generated funds to garden-related items. Booths full of as the local Knowlwood Restaurant different campus groups and orga- plants and gardening information brought barbeque pits and were nizations. lined the paths of the arboretum. cooking their hamburgers for a long Included in this year’s budget, There were more than 20 clubs line of hungry customers tired from which the board approved last week, and societies who were educating plant shopping. $17,000 of student’s money was the gardeners on things such as The sponsors of the event were allotted for dues to the California natural pest control, garden colors, Kellogg Garden Products, Bayer/ State Student Association (CSSA), and working with clay soil. People Pursell, and Wienerschnitzel, who an organization that advocates and of all ages attended this event. also had a food stand at the event. lobbies issues plaguing many of the “This is the largest outdoor plant All the vendors and sponsors con- Cal State Universities, such as park- sale in California,” Van Diest said. tributed to the Arboretum. ing and housing. “People can get everything ready More people attended “Green Elliot Sacks, director of statewide for their spring garden.” Scene” Saturday, Van Diest said. affairs for AS, said that CSSA has There were guest speakers giv- She said that the trails were com- paid representation from all but two ing a number of gardening tips pletely filled with people and it was of the 23 CSU campuses. beginning at noon on Saturday and hard to get through. As of this year, Cal State Fullerton Sunday. “We always have a larger crowd has not been a dues-paying member, Van Diest said that “Jungle” Julie on Saturday,” Van Diest said. chris tennyson/Daily Titan meaning that CSUF had no vote Hunt, the garden director for the “People are hungry to get their Sam Houston plays wind chimes at the 28th Annual “Green Scene” at the . over important pieces of legislation, Sacks said. And in order to vote, AS has to pay. “The dues were calculated on a per-student basis,” Sacks said. CSU pay increase lobbied at He also said that AS paid 60 cents per full-time enrolled student to the nMONEY: The California Faculty Association financial gains in the budget over tors involved in summer session. their data,” Swisher said. “We get CSSA. the past couple of years, CFA feels “It may be a different faculty ours from the campuses.” CSUF’s involvement in the state- dubs what they see as uncompetitive salaries the teachers still aren’t getting the makeup during the summertime,” Another argument the CFA is wide organization will increase for CSU faculty members the second “crisis in salaries they deserve. he said. using to back their plight is that the greatly, now that $17,000 has been “We have gotten more money, but Swisher noted that summer class- CSU is signing up fewer faculty handed over as a means to have a By Kelly Mead facing. we’re also getting more and more es may be taught by more part-time members for tenure. Tenure is a greater voice statewide. Daily Titan Staff Writer The CFA went to Sacramento this students,” Meisienhelder said. faculty or perhaps the teachers are benefit that all but guarantees a AS President Mary Grace weekend worried that CSU faculty One complaint the CFA has about lecturers rather than professors. professor’s job security with their Cachuela said that as the fastest This week about 200 California salary issues are being overshad- faculty salaries is that teachers are The CFA is also claiming that university. growing and the third largest cam- State University employees gath- owed by the energy crisis. The getting short-changed on summer CSU pay is not competitive. The “We’re facing mass retirements pus in the CSU system, CSUF’s ered in Sacramento to lobby for fac- weekend was caustically dubbed, pay. CSU system is losing quality faculty and we’re simply not replacing ten- non-representation in CSSA was ulty pay increases. The California “There’s More Than One Crisis in According to the CFA, during the to areas where the cost of living is ure faculty,” Meisenhelder said. futile. Faculty Association (CFA) attend- California.” summer faculty receives only 80 higher. The Chancellor’s Office dis- “Without being able to vote, it’s ees, who included many from Cal Despite the state senate’s focus on percent of the money the state gives Swisher, however, has seen sta- agrees. hard,” she said. State Fullerton, were asking the leg- the schools for salaries. tistics that show the CSU system is Cachuela said that AS’s proactive other issues, Meisenhelder feels the “We don’t know exactly where it Swisher claims that the system islator to amend the CSU system’s week has been successful in mak- actually raising their faculty salaries has replaced all of the 2,000 tenure decision to pay dues to CSSA would budget to provide more money for is going,” said Meisenhelder when ing the legislators aware the CFA’s referring to the extra 20 percent. at a faster rate than the rest of the members whom have retired in the allow the student administrators to faculty salaries. grievances. country. last five years and added another see that their voice and vote do “We feel we have to be up here to Despite the CFA’s loud voice in However, even if the Senate takes the capital this week, many people According to the Chancellor’s 214 to the privileged group. make a difference. remind them of the CSU system,” notice, there are still many obstacles that work on the campus have a dif- Office, faculty salaries have Despite the continued push-pull “A lot of [state] legislators listen said Susan Meisenhelder, the presi- the CFA has to face. For one, ferent perspective of the budget. increased 23.5 percent in the last between employer and employee, to this organization,” she said. dent of the CFA. the CSU administration disagrees Ken Swisher, a representative five years. Nationally, collegiate the CFA is still optimistic that peo- “They see that these are young The CFA is claiming that the pay- with many of the CFA’s arguments. from the Chancellor’s Office, feels faculty salaries have risen 14.9 per- roll problem stems from the boom- Although the CSU system has made the CFA isn’t considering all the fac- cent. SALARIES/ 6 BUDGET/ 6 ing enrollment the CSU system is “I don’t know where they get Titan Expansion plans underway e x t r a s nCAMPUS: Increased enrollment has created services, and Physical Therapy. It will not offer any new services but online the need for larger student health facilities will provide a more spacious environ- ment and a nicer facility for staff and By Jennifer Punt specs. The office recommended cancel- students. The Physical Therapy depart- n Check out Special to the Titan ing the entire bid and redoing it. ment now works out of roughly 700 the Daily Titan Now, after more than a year of plan- square feet. It will expand to around online this year Plans for the new Student Health and ning, the design and construction office 2,000 square feet. at http:// Counseling Center have finally gotten is in the process of trying to award a bid. The counseling offices, which are now underway again. Though the bid has changed, plans for housed in Langsdorf Hall, will also move dailytitan.fullerton.edu. After three months of revising their the center have remained the same since to the new building. bid, project plans for the Health Center the original designs were approved by “Several of the folks in counseling upcoming opened for bids on April 19. the chancellor’s office in February 2000. and Student Affairs feel that we need The building project was originally The Health Center, which is now more counselors given the rising enroll- n Need to announce an put out in December 2000,with bidding about 25,000 square feet will add 7,000 ment here,” said Thom Sloan, executive event? Visit our Web opening January of this year. But the square feet. The new building will be director for the Student Health and site to download our design and construction office on cam- built on the east side of the current center. Counseling Center. New events calender brianna guerrero/Special to the Titan pus was uncomfortable because some The building will have two departments HEALTH/ 6 form. Counseling offices in Langsdorf Hall will move to the new center. criteria had not been contained in the bid including Counseling and Psychological

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

CCALALENDAENDARR O OFF E EVVEENNTSTS Campus 278-3978. through June 30 at Grand thinkoc.org A.S. Rec Sports will hold a Central Art Gallery in Santa The Young Musicians There will be an out- 4-on-4 Volleyball Tournament Ana. For more information call Foundation’s Debut Orchestra door concert in the Becker on Wednesday, May 9 in the (714) 567-7233. presents its 46th Annual Final Amphitheater today at noon. Titan Gymnasium at 5:30 p.m. “Joined at the Head” will be Debut Concert on Saturday, A.S. Rec Sports will hold TSU Games and Recreation performed on May 3 through 5 May 12 at the Wilshire Ebell a Coed Intertube Water Polo will hold a bowlers Tournament at the Grand Central Theatre Theatre in Los Angeles at 7 Tournament on Friday, May 4. on Thursday May 10 in the in Santa Ana. For more infor- p.m. twotwo The roster is due by 2 p.m. in TSU Underground at 3 p.m. mation visit www.arts.fullerton. The Garden Grove A guide to what’s happening P.E. 121. edu/events/ Strawberry Festival 2001 will A free film will be shown on Community Learn how to become a vol- hold auditions for its annual BRIEFS Thursday, May 3 at 5 p.m. and unteer tutor, mentor, or intern. talent show on Saturday, May 7 p.m. in the TSU Titan theater. Italian-born artist-in-resident “Think Together” volunteer 19 at 9 a.m. in The Strawberry Over-the-Line Tourney ros- Franco Angeloni will exhibit orientation is on May 5 at 1505 Festival Amphitheater, 12852 George Gershwin hon- ters are due on Tuesday, May work “that invades fields other East 17th St., Suite 102 Santa Main St. in Garden Grove. For “Joined at the Head” ored with performances 8 by 2 p.m. in P.E. room 121. than those normally connected Ana. For more information call more information call (714) playing this week For more information call (714) with visual arts,” on May 5 (714) 543-3807, or visit www. 638-7950. Brea’s Curtis Theatre plans to honor George Gershwin with Cal State Fullerton’s a presentation of “The Memory Department of Theatre and of All That.” Dance will be showcasing Slated for this Saturday “Joined at the Head” this week. May 5, two performances are Performances will take place Daily Titan Online Poll planned for 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. at The Grand Central Arts Gershwin is considered one Center in Santa Ana. of the most influential compos- The first performance will be ers in recent history. Honoring on Thursday May 3 at 8 p.m. Voice your opinion through the Daily Titan’s his talents are performers Other performances are who have graced Broadway scheduled May 3 through 6, online poll! Just go to http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu stages – Diane Ketchie (of with hours varying from 8 p.m. and click on the News or Opinion tabs and vote. “The Phantom of the Opera’s” for May 3, 4 and 5 shows, 2:00 Carlotta) and Jordan Bennett p.m for May 5 and 6 shows and (known for his role as Jean 6:30 p.m. for Sunday May 6. Valjean in “Les Miserables.”) Ticket rates will be at $10 for A. Colby “The Memory of All That” general admission and $5 for Who do you seeks to highlight the human CSUF students. B. Tina side of Gershwin. They are sold at the cam- Insights into the composer’s pus Performing Arts box office, think will be the C. Keith personal life and public suc- from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday D. Milton Gordon cesses will be conveyed by the through Friday. final “Survivor?” performance. For more information, call E. Another fat naked guy Songs from the humorous (714) 278-3371. “Blah, Blah, Blah” and “The Man I Love” aim to salute his contributions to American Health symposium music. this weekend Tickets are still being sold. Adult ticket rates will be at $27, The Third Biennial Orange Results will be published in Tuesday’s Daily Titan. $25 for senior citizens and $17 County African American for children. Women’s Health Symposium Poll is unscientific These can be obtained by will be held this Saturday May fax, phone, mail or in person. 5. There will be discounted Taking place at the Argyros Last week’s questions: Who do you think will rates available for groups of 15 Forum at Chapman University, or more people. this will be an event that fea- win the NBA Championships? tures a luncheon, exhibits and nline Student rush tickets are 29 people responded with . . . available 15 minutes before the keynote speakers. o beginning of the performance. It will be open to the public. poll The Curtis Theatre is located Although there is no admission 76% at the the Brea Civic & Cultural fee, pre-registration is required 10% R Los Philadelphia 3% 7% Chicago Bulls Center at 1 Civic Center Circle, to attend the luncheon. 3% Indiana Utah Jazz Angeles 76ers Plaza Level in Brea. The event will start at 8 a.m. Pacers Lakers Box Office hours are from and ends at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday at 11 a.m. For more information, call to 2 p.m. (714) 636-1828 or (949) 589- For more information, call 0711. (714) 990-7722. http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu

Denise Smaldino Editor in Chief Vu Nguyen Managing Editor Nat’l Bartending Prime Internet 2*2 Joel Helgesen Business Manager Collin Miller Advertising Sales Manager 2*2 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 4*5

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

The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Tuesday through Friday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU system. The Daily Titan and its predecessor, the Titan Times, have functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The mail subscription price is $45 per semester, $65 per year, payable to the Daily Titan, College Park 670, CSUF, Fullerton, CA 92834. Copyright ©2001 Daily Titan news Wednesday, May 2, 2001 3 San Salvador activist makes a plea for understand- nSPEAKER: Manuel seemed stacked against Garcia. convey a single, important message. States, as many as are actually living Other domestic issues Garcia wants to live wherever they please. He said He proved them wrong. “In order to understand people, in El Salvador. El Salvador has the to change are deforestation of tropical that hundreds of people were killed Garcia came to the Garcia went on to receive his you must live with them. People say highest unemployment rate in Central rain forests and poor health care. in an earthquake several years ago bachelor’s degree in political science that the Internet brings us together. It America. The crime rate is the sec- He went on to give an example of because a middle-class neighborhood United States as a from UC Berkeley and his master’s does not bring us together. You can’t ond highest in Central America, just how the government dealt with its was built on an unsafe hillside that from the Autonomous University of understand a person’s experience behind Columbia. “People get angry country’s economic problems. was located on a prime fault line. refugee and left with a Barcelona in Spain. After graduating from the Internet. Living with people at me when I talk about El Salvador,” “El Salvador recently ditched its Only later did the government admit BA from UC Berkeley from Berkeley, he worked for the is what brings us together.” Garcia said. “They tell me, ‘who are domestic currency and switched to the it was unsafe. Mexican-American Legal Defense “There is a book called The Art of you to say we are one of the most dollar,” Garcia said. “When Europe Garcia says that he returned to El By Alex Douvas and Education Fund. He has worked War,” Garcia said, asking if anyone dangerous countries?’ Just look at the went to the Euro, it took many years Salvador to help the country usher in Daily Titan Staff Writer on two Salvadoran presidential cam- had read it. “Whatever you do, read numbers.” to make that change happen. People and manage change. paigns, and is currently the advisor this book. The basic message is that Garcia said that most of the had to vote on it. In El Salvador, the “I am Salvadoran. I can’t run away. to the Mayor of San Salvador, the in order to conquer any adversary or Salvadoran people leave the country decision was made overnight, and I have a responsibility to help change A little more than a decade ago, country’s capital and largest city. enemy, you must know that enemy.” to find opportunities to get an educa- no one had any say in it. People will things there. I remember what John Manuel Garcia fled the Central On Wednesday April 25, Garcia The enemy Garcia contends with is tion and make money. These people invest in El Salvador [when] you F. Kennedy said, ‘Ask not what your American country of El Salvador shared his story with a public affairs the current state of his country. then send an annual $1.8 billion back have a good transportation and educa- country can do for you, but what you and settled in Los Angeles. His father reporting class taught by U.S. News Garcia is hard at work planning the to El Salvador, which exceeds the tion system and social stability. You can do for your country.’” had just been killed in the country’s & World Report correspondent Mike mayor’s bid for president in the next profit made from coffee, one of it’s don’t have to change the currency.” Tharp said to the class, “It wouldn’t long and violent civil war, and now Tharp. election, not until 2004. top exports, according to CNN.com. “Corruption in El Salvador is be surprising if, in a decade or so, a teenage. “I came here because I want to tell “It is like running a marathon,” “People shouldn’t have to leave,” endemic,” Garcia said. “The type of many of you working in newsrooms Garcia and his family were all but you a story,” Garcia told the class. Garcia explained. “Only we are Garcia said. “Our people will stay corruption no one wants to talk about, or studios will be interviewing alone in an unfamiliar land, unable to “A story about the Salvadoran com- starting to run before anyone else when we provide them a good educa- though, is the incompetence of our Manuel when he’s a senior official in speak English. As only one of more munity and our experience.” begins.” tion, give them the skills they need government.” El Salvador.” than a million Salvadoran political Garcia said that the purpose of his Garcia told how three million to be competitive and create jobs for Garcia explained that the country refugees who had escaped to the guest-speaking appearance was to Salvadorans are living in the United them here.” has no zoning laws, allowing people United States in the 1980s, the odds Music downloads on Web a mainstream prac- nTECHNOLOGY: is now a mainstream practice, par- According to Pew, a year ago the aver- http://vector.cshl.org/dnaftb/, is orga- allied publications. Aside from the ticularly among young Net users. The age Napster user had about 100 song nized into 41 key flashcard concepts military hardware, there’s also Jane’s According to a study study, based on two surveys of more files available for swapping. In July of about genetics, heredity and DNA. Space Digest and daily links to the than 4,000 individuals, indicates the last year that rose to between 120 and Each section features a small animated most important space-related news popularity of free downloading phenomenon continues 130 songs. And by January the average image, streaming media, pocket biog- around the Web. For homework pur- to mushroom — despite the severe cur- number of files was between 180 and raphies of research pioneers and links poses, the “Sentinel Risk Pointers” Internet music files will tailment of copyrighted files available 200. Now that the federal court has to source material. briefing papers in the regional sections continually grow via Napster. ordered Napster to block the exchange are just the ticket for instant back- According to Pew, almost 30 million of copyrighted files, the number is 70 THE LAST WORD ON ground on any geopolitical hotspot American adults — 29 percent of all to 80. DEFENSE: When journalists, aca- around the globe. By David Plotnikoff adult Net users — have downloaded It’s unclear to what extent the labels demics and international relations Knight-Ridder Tribune music files. The numbers for users are harmed by free downloads of their experts need fast facts on aerospace HISTORY, ON ICE: San Jose under 30 are even more dramatic. Fifty- copyrighted material. Sixty-nine per- and military hardware, they turn to Sharks fans who cannot bear to watch Somewhere in the executive suites three percent of Net users ages 12 to 17 cent of downloaders say they’ve even- Jane’s, the venerable British publishing another NHL playoff game now that of the major music labels, there are and 51 percent of those 18 to 29 have tually gone out and bought at least house that specializes in all things mili- their beloved men in teal have been probably a few hidebound individuals downloaded music. The only people some of the music they’d downloaded. tary. Between the Chinese fighter colli- eliminated should take heart _ there’s who still dismiss the MP3 phenomenon not jumping on the MP3 bandwagon sion with a U.S. reconnaissance plane a whole lot of hockey out there beyond as a fringe pursuit enjoyed by a small in remarkable numbers are those older THE BASICS OF LIFE: Whether and the downing of a U.S. missionary North America. And much of it is community of wired-to-the-hilt college than 50, just 15 percent of who down- you’re fascinated by the latest ethical plane by the Peruvian air force, there’s exhaustively documented in the A to Z students. And there are a lot of music- load songs. twist in the world of animal cloning never been a better time to check out Encyclopedia of Ice Hockey, at www. industry execs clinging to an equally Age was the only stark demograph- or the appreciation potential of that www.janes.com. azhockey.com. fanciful notion — that some technolog- ic demarcation the study turned up. hot biotech stock, you’ll need at least Granted, the site functions as a por- Need stats for the Slovakian hockey ical silver bullet is going to come along In the past six months the legion of a passing understanding of genetics. tal to the company’s subscription-only federation’s all-star game in 1996? tomorrow, wipe out Napster and make people collecting MP3s has swelled For those of us who have managed area aimed at defense professionals. Want to know the origin of the phrase the whole MP3 nightmare go away. 40 percent. That growth cut across all to forget every last bit of high-school But there’s plenty of free daily news “hat trick”? It’s here, if you don’t These people are in denial. And it racial and economic lines and included biology, relatively painless help is close and deep background here for the arm- mind digging a little to find it. The can’t last much longer. Internet newcomers and veterans alike. at hand. The DNA Learning Center at chair intelligence expert in your house- portal, produced by Great Britain’s Ice Last week, the Pew Internet and The Pew report also showed Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory has hold. Hockey Annual, isn’t a news opera- American Life Project released a study Napster’s ongoing legal saga is hav- DNA From the Beginning, a great Visitors will find dozens of links to tion but it does feature a definitive set that shows with reasonable certain- ing a quantifiable effect on the num- crash-course in the basic concepts of articles from Jane’s Defense Weekly, of hockey news links directly off the ty that Internet music downloading ber of songs available on the service. modern genetic science. The site, at Jane’s Intelligence Digest and other home page.

Grad Free 2*3 Audio Pac 4*5

Planned Parenthood 2*3

Golden Univ. Village West 4*6 2*5 6 Wednesday, May 2, 2001 news Cheney calls for more oil drilling in support of National Energy

By Bob Kemper “Without a clear, coherent energy for a sound, comprehensive energy measures. immediate, noticeable effect on energy clean-coal technologies could help Chicago Tribune strategy for the nation, all Americans policy” could lead to an increased reli- Despite the uproar of such groups, prices, Cheney said the country can “soften its impact on the environ- could one day go through what ance on foreign oil, Cheney made prepare for the future by producing ment.” Vice President Dick Cheney on Californians are experiencing now, or they said. clear Bush wants more gas and electricity on its own. Cheney said the nation also must Monday outlined a national energy worse,” Cheney told a group of news- “He’s dead to open part of the To increase the flow of gas, Bush re-examine its commitment to nuclear policy that calls for an expansion of paper publishers in Toronto. wrong,” said Bruce He’s wedding Arctic National and Cheney will push to step up the power plants, some of which have been oil and gas drilling and possibly a new While Bush is beginning to try to Hamilton, the Sierra Wildlife Reserve nation’s oil refinery capacity. To make taken off-line in some areas, includ- round of investment in nuclear power build public support for his plan, the Club’s national to oil drilling. natural gas more readily available ing Illinois, after safety problems. The plants, but dismisses conservation debate over energy policy is already conservation direc- The area where to homes and businesses, more than federal government has not granted a efforts and renewable fuels as insuf- raging on Capitol Hill. Republican tor. “He’s wed- ‘‘himself to the the drilling 38,000 miles of distribution lines will new permit for a nuclear plant in 20 ficient to meet America’s immediate lawmakers have introduced legisla- ding himself to the would occur is a have to be laid, Cheney said. years, though nuclear power is one of need for more energy. tion that parallels Bush proposals by energy technologies tiny part of the The vice president said the nation the cleanest energy sources, Cheney Cheney, whose task force has been encouraging greater exploration for of the 1950s when energy tech- Alaskan reserve also needs to expand and upgrade its noted. developing the plan behind closed gas and oil. we should be look- — about 2,000 electric transmission grids, not only to The vice president praised the effi- doors since January, on Monday A coalition of mostly Democratic ing for 21st Century ‘‘ acres out of 19 increase the supply of electricity but to ciency and cleanliness of hydroelectric offered the most detailed look at a poli- lawmakers has countered with a pro- solutions.” million acres _ allow for that energy to be sent where power, another hot-button issue for cy that could have a profound effect on posal developed with environmental “If this adminis- nologies of the and advances in it is needed most. conservation groups that say the dams the future of U.S. energy development, groups that would promote greater tration thinks it can drilling technol- Cheney estimated that the country that provide the power are threats to the though it offers no immediate relief for conservation and investigation of alter- roll back the clock ogies help ensure needs to build 1,300 to 1,900 power ecological systems of the rivers they consumers. native energy sources. on these issues, I that oil can be plants — about one power plant a block. Cheney said a balance can be With a winter of soaring heating Environmental groups immediately really believe they 1950s... extracted with- week, every week for the next 20 years struck between the needs of the public costs just ending and gasoline prices ripped into the budding Bush plan, are living in a fanta- out harming the — just to meet its projected demand. and the fish affected. pushing higher just before summer saying its reliance on fossil fuels is a sy world,” said Bill —Bruce Hamilton, pristine wilder- And more power plants mean more Cheney largely dismissed the likeli- travel, Cheney held up the adminis- sop to the oil and gas industry that sup- Walker, California Sierra Club’s National ness surrounding coal will be needed, he said. hood that renewable energy sources, tration’s nascent plan as the protection ported the Bush-Cheney campaign. director for the the site, Cheney “Coal is not the cleanest source of such as solar power, will play a mean- the country needs against the kind Cheney’s dismissal of energy con- E n v i r o n m e n t a l Director said. energy,” Cheney said, acknowledging ingful role in meeting energy needs of energy crunch, and accompanying servation measures as “a sign of per- Working Group, which has been inves- While acknowledging that any the criticism of coal-burning residues over the next 20 years. But he encour- rolling blackouts, plaguing California. sonal virtue” but “not a sufficient basis tigating and promoting conservation action by Bush is unlikely to have an as air pollutants. But, he said, improved aged the continuation of research and

HEALTH BUDGET n from page 1 n from page 1 Space for new staff is being planned voting members advocating stu- for but there are currently no positions dent concerns and that these available for hire. [voters] will soon turn into older The project cost is estimated at $2.2 voting members – they want to million with construction accounting do whatever will make [voters] for about $1.7 million. The remaining happy.” costs consist of project, inspection and Sacks said that CSSA operates state required fees. solely on the dues paid by the dif- Funding for the Health Center ferent campuses. comes from the health facilities fee, in Giving 17,000 more dollars which $3 is taken out of each student’s for the organization to work with tuition per semester. The money, which will create funded administrative has been collected for many years, has positions and give it more lever- been put into an interest bearing trust age when lobbying for minimum account. Even with enrollment near wage, tax-free textbooks or pass- 28,000 there is barely enough money to ing resolutions. complete the project. Anthony Drummond, a 22-year- The Health Center currently serves old political science major at San around 13,263 students per year. Jose State, serves as the university The Health Center works to promote affairs chair for CSSA and deals its services through the center’s Web primarily with collective bargain- site, general brochures targeted for new ing and auxiliary units for all of students, as well as through speak- the CSU schools. ing engagements and events around “[CSSA] represents 360,000 campus. students across the state [in the CSU system] as a student advo- cacy voice,” Drummond said. SALARIES Drummond also said that the n from page 1 CSSA also serves as a platform for ideas for student leaders because ple are listening to their side of the bringing different issues and the story. representatives from all of the During the faculty convergence CSUs help with the strategies and in Sacramento a reception was solutions to solving these campus held celebrating Senator Gloria problems. Romero’s recent appointment. “It’s a long, step-by-step pro- Romero worked as a faculty mem- cess – we’re setting the foundation ber at Cal State Los Angeles for to be able to carry these ideas to 20 years. the representatives,” he said. With inside help in the Senate, Cachuela said that she thinks the CFA plans to expand their that the money allotted for CSSA cries to the community. Yesterday dues should be included in the AS the CFA ran a full page ad in the budgets in the future. Sacramento Bee. “I hope that the future lead- “We are going to be taking our ers continue to [pay the dues],” case not only to the legislators, but Cachuela said. to the public,” Meisenhelder said. “It really is so important that students have the vote.” GM College Grad 4*16

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Sinus Area Sinus Area Brain

Pituitary

Throat/Neck/Thyroid

Lungs/Breasts

Eyes/Ears Eyes/Ears

Diaphragm Heart Shoulder Shoulder

Arm Adrenal Glands Arm

Liver Kidneys Stomach

Gall Bladder Transverse Colon

Waistline Small Intestines Waistline

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Descending Colon Ascending Colon Bladder

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Professor Marilyn Shaw helps alleviate stress and pain by applying pressure to points on the soles of feet

story & photo by PEGGY GOMEZ

t is believed holistic therapies have exist- The toes down to just below the ball of toxins, bringing the bladder to homeo- Shoes, are a large part of poor circulation ed through out history. Each culture has the foot represent the upper portion of the stasis. The heels and anklebones mirror and energy imbalance in the body. Unlike its own variations of therapy. Pressure body. Each of the toes represents an area portions of the pelvic area, including the the feet, shoes do not mirror the human therapies were considered preventative of the head and neck. The big toe, on each reproductive organs. body. Shoes are constricting, and many medicine. foot, has reflex points that correspond to Reflexology encourages natural pro- times cause in imbalance in total body Ears, hands and feet are where nerve the brain. Most important is the pituitary duction of endorphins, the body’s natu- weight distribution. endings conclude. These three points in gland, the master gland reflex. The pitu- ral painkiller. Produced in the pituitary “I think it’s a healthy thing to go bare- the body are very sensitive to touch and itary gland is responsible for regulating gland, endorphins can inhibit pain signal foot as often as you can, it’s a lot healthier pressure. all of the endo- transmission. than always wearing shoes,” Shaw said. Reflexology is a technique used to relax, crine glands, If enough Feet that are always bare can develop improve circulation, and regulate glands which secrete endorphins thick skin. In these cases, ear or hand and organs. When the body is stressed, h o r m o n e s are released, reflexology are alternatives. Calluses, the muscles and blood vessels become con- i n c l u d i n g they can be result of uneven weight distribution, mak- stricted. During constriction, toxins are metabolism, five to ten ing reflexology difficult because reflex held in cells and blood vessels. Blood flow fluid reten- times more points are hard to penetrate. “Many times, is minimized, oxygen and nutrient delivery tion and blood p o w e r f u l when people have calluses, they also have are withheld, when the body is stressed. sugar levels. than the drug some sort of congestion in that correspond- Marilyn Shaw, treats stress and health On the four morphine. ing place in the body,” Shaw said. aliments with reflexology at the Lifespan toes follow- When a According to Kathleen Yokum, reflex- Wellness Clinic at the Ruby Gerontology ing, they have nerve is dam- ology instructor at Golden West College Center. reflex points aged it sends in Huntington Beach, reflexology works “I really think reflexology is a helper,” for the sinuses, a signal to greatly by releasing toxins. said Shaw, a holistic therapy professor at temples, eyes, Marilyn Shaw explains how to thumb walk on the spinal “When pressure is applied to a reflex Chaffey College. Reflexologists are not ears and mouth. a client’s foot. Thumb walking is a technique cord. The point, the cells in that muscle release the trained in medicine. There is always a For instance, used to apply pressure to the reflex point spinal cord toxins back into the bloodstream,” Yokum cause in reference to health ailments Shaw if there is an directly sends said. explained. “I would never recommend infection in while contouring the foot. the signal to Once the toxins are released, they filter using reflexology as a replacement for sinuses, apply- the thalamus, into the urine and are expelled. Urine may medicine,” she said. ing pressure to the toes can alleviate some where heat, cold, pain and touch are rec- smell more concentrated or appear darker Reflexology is a trait that can be self- of the pain. The heart and lungs are mir- ognized. The thalamus relays the signal after a session, due to the high concentra- taught and practiced. rored on the balls of the feet. The dia- to the cerebral cortex where intensity and tion of toxins released. “If I have a backache I just turn my foot phragm is where the upper portion of the location are recognized. The signal is sent After any hands-on body therapy, Yokum over, and working along the side of my body is separated from the middle, or the back to the spinal cord where endorphins recommends drinking at least drinking two foot where the spinal reflex is located,” abdominal cavity. are released to kill pain at the site of nerve glasses of water. Shaw said. “Within a few minutes, it feels The abdominal area is located on the damage. “The urine is releasing so many toxins better.” arch of the foot. The intestines, bladder, The gate control theory says that only so and is losing so much fluid it needs to be Feet, as well as hands and ears are a kidneys and spleen reflexes are located on much sensory information can be translated replaced to remove more,” Yokum said. mirror of the human body. From toe to the arch of the foot. If a bladder infection at once. Reflexology helps by encouraging Most sessions last half of an hour. The heel the human body can be mapped on occurs, applying pressure to the area where endorphins to be produced, for secretion Lifespan Wellness Clinic Health at the the feet. the bladder is mirrored can help release upon demand. Ruby Gerontology Center charges $20 per Wednesday, May 2, 2001 Waves die down in midst of swirling Titan pres-

n still the same. the season at Pepperdine on Jan. 30 and BASEBALL: CSUF Eric Valenzuela entered the game but fell to the Waves 5-2. grabs early control of was greeted rudely. CSUF sent 10 bat- The win gave Horton and the Titans a ters to the plate and scored five more sense of payback against the Waves. the game in the first two runs. The key hits being a two-run triple “Not taking anything away from their by Kay and an RBI-double by Rouse. program, but it seems that we hardly innings and wins its sixth For the first five innings, the Wave ever play our best against them,” Horton consecutive game (32-15) offense consisted of first base- said. “When ever we lose, we can man Jared Pitney as he blasted two always look at a couple of innings that By Damian Calhoun home runs, one in the first and another cost us the game.” Daily Titan Asst. Sports Editor in the fourth against Zahari. “They (Pepperdine) have put as many Zahari was replaced by freshman Wes losses on us since I have been here,” The Cal State Fullerton Titans used Littleton and Pepperdine tried to wake Horton said. “This is a good rivalry their bats instead of surfboards and up out of its early inning doldrums. where both teams put forth their best crashed the Pepperdine Waves 14-7, last The Waves scored four runs against effort.” night at . Littleton and cut the lead to 14-7 and CSUF continues its non-conference CSUF (34-11) used a five-run first was attempting to make the game inter- schedule with an early afternoon contest and second inning to jump out to a 10-0 esting in the seventh inning. against NAIA power Biola (40-6) at 5 lead, knocking out Pepperdine starter The Waves loaded the bases against p.m. at Goodwin Field. Greg Ramirez after one inning. Littleton but he escaped the inning giv- The Titans will send sophomore left- “The coaches told us before the game ing up only two runs and Mike Nunez hander Nick Lovato (0-3) against the that we didn’t play with a spark against entered in relief and shut down the Eagles’ ace, junior right-hander Chad these guys in the past,” Titan shortstop Waves for the final two innings and Ekin (10-2). Ekin’s ERA is 1.93 and he Mike Rouse said. “That fired us up and 1/3. has 61 strikeouts against 14 walks in 84 we wanted to get this game.” “Mike (Nunez) came in and stopped innings. The Titans took control of the game their momentum,” CSUF Head Coach This will be the first time since 1996 quick. George Horton said. “Aside from the that the Titans have played a non- Two consecutive walks to David first two innings, Nunez’s outing was Division I school. Bacani and Jason Corapci preceded a the key.” Horton expects his team to not under- single by Aaron Rifkin. A Brett Kay “I’m happy with the win,” Horton estimate the fact that Biola isn’t Division walk pushed over the first run. Rouse added. “But I’m not happy with the I program or a Big West rival and look then lined a single to center that cen- inconsistency after the first two innings past the Eagles. ter fielder Woody Cliffords misplayed, offensively. We haven’t done that this “We took the game because we allowing the ball to roll past him that led season. We’ve had games where the expect it to be a good, tough game,” to the Titans clearing the bases. score has gotten out of hand, but we Horton said. “Like I told them, whether Chris Stringfellow added a run-scor- have always maintained our focus and you’re 40-6 in high school, junior col- ing single to stake CSUF starter Charlie discipline at the plate.” lege, NAIA, it doesn’t matter, you are a david Rivera/Daily Titan Zahari to a 5-0 after the first inning. This was the second and final meet- good team and we expect a good team Recently Matt Belfanti (5) and the Titans have a reason to celebrate, winning 20 of the 21. In the second inning, Pepperdine ing between the teams. CSUF opened to show up.” changed pitchers, but the outcome was CSUF posts modest marks at UCI n a direct upshot of the hard work he puts in at improving and before the season’s end, I won’t TRACK&FIELD: Titans practice.” be surprised if they bring down that record utilize final scoring-meet After leaving the host-Anteater crowd again.” astounded, the sophomore re-emerged two Another CSUF female record that saw its to prep for Big West events later, to participate in the 4x400 relay demise on the UC Irvine premises over the event. weekend, was the triple jump performance Championship, May 16-19 Adams accompanied Titan twins, Kassem precedent. and Hassan Dickens and junior Derek Brown. Leaping into the Titan record books, was at Long Beach State The quartet combined to produce a 3:12.39- junior Ana Doty, whose third place 40-foot, By Raul Ascencio mark, which proved worthy of the third place 4.75-inch vault added substantially to the Titan Daily Titan Sports Editor overall position. point total. “The four guys ran a superb race,” Elders Doty’s six points pushed the Lady Titan’s Titan hurdler Richard Adams preserved his said. “They were up against the best university past Cal State Stanislaus and into 17th place out untainted win streak in the lap-long 400-meter teams in all of California and Nevada, and they of the 25-team field. hurdles over the weekend at the Cal/Nevada prospered.” “Both the women and the men performed Championships, as he piloted the Cal State Also prospering in the face of the fiercely- well overall,” Elders said. “We are on a con- Fullerton men’s track and field team to an eighth competitive crowd, was another quartet, the sistent path of progression and we are going place finish. women’s 4x100 relay team. to carry this confidence-booster into the Big Adam’s first place, 51.38 second perfor- The squad, consisting of junior Yahvoh West.” mance, accounted for 10 of the Titans’ 33 over- Totimeh and seniors Genia Daniels, Karla The “Big West”, as referred to by Elders, is all points and bettered the CSUF record he set Battle, and Deumka Langford, tacked more the conference championship and it is scheduled last week at the Pomona-Pitzer Invitational. than .3 seconds off the existing school record to take place at Long Beach State from May 16 “His performance was flawless and inspira- with their 46.22 third place effort. to May 19. kira horvath/Daily Titan tional,” said Head Coach John Elders. “Richard’s “This was a great accomplishment for Amidst the splashes of water, Titan men’s track team finished eighth at UCI. many successes this season [in competition] are the girls,” said Elders. “They are continually Read The Daily Titan Online http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu