C A L I F O R N I A INDEX
C alendar & B riefs P olice B lotter O pinion S ports
VOLUME 66, ISSUE 6
Titan
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F U L L E R T O N
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BASEBALL: Benito Flores flirts with a no-hitter. —See Sports, page 6
F E B R U A RY 2 4 , 1 9 9 8
Greek regulation questioned by city n FRATERNITIES:
History of fraternity trouble draws fire for CSUF’s lack of supervision. By JASON M. TAYLOR Daily Titan Staff Writer
ductions put on their weekly concerts, the Pub can turn into a—some would dare say—festive crowd. A temporary stage steals half of the floor space and the electrical wires powering the musicians’ equipment snake between the tables underneath the customers. The tables and chairs, once evenly spaced, are now squished together in a mass not leaving much breathing room. The round tables and diner-style
chairs make it hard to walk around in the Pub when there’s a concert crowd. The extra baggage of backpacks doesn’t help either. The basement setting and enclosed atmosphere draw the crowds to the loud music and warm ambience. The mass of bodies, the surge of heat from the ovens, and the blockades of chairs and backpacks could put a student in a dangerous situation—or could it? What to do if there was an earth-
quake or fire? Where to run? There are two exits in the Pub—the front extrance and the back entrance. Two doors that are supposed to free 199 occupants. With the loud music, extra bodies and consumption of alcohol factored in, students may not be able to think rationally enough to get out of a disaster such as an earthquake or fire. Is the Pub dangerous to a student’s health—or isn’t it?
see PUB/
Some members of the Fullerton City Council are questioning Cal State Fullerton’s apparent absence in regulating its Greek community. CSUF’s role as fraternity watchdog came under scrutiny at the Feb. 3 council meeting, where Tau Kappa Epsilon succeeded in keeping its conditional-use permit despite reservations from police and city planners. The Council said school officials needed to better control the Greeks, amidst police allegations that TKE is a public nuisance. “(University officials) don’t recognize that they have any role,” said Chris Norby, a city council member since 1984. Fullerton City Mayor Donald Bankhead said he would like to see the university more active in revoking fraternity charters in cases of indiscretion. More willingness to do so, he said, “would help tremendously” in preventing future problems. Revoking charters is an option, but it is not often used. In 1989, TKE did have its charter revoked, but the move came from the fraternity’s national headquarters, not CSUF. “In general, the policy has been that fraternities essentially regulate themselves,” said Charles Buck, associate vice president for Student Affairs. He said strong, mature advisors to the Greek organizations were supposed to provide enough control
class you learn that the four books required by the instructor are not available in the bookstore. The instructor has made them available to his students exlusively at an offcampus bookstore. There is a history behind why some professors at Cal State Fullerton prefer to use off-campus retailers. “The cost was a determining factor years ago,” social psychology Professor Craig Bowman said of why some of his required texts are not available on campus. “With the high prices, I felt students weren’t getting a good deal,”
Bowman said. Another reason Bowman started using an off-campus vendor was that about four years ago the bookstore manager at the time left abruptly, leaving book orders unfilled. He said that some of the instructors from those years may still be “holding grudges” caused by that unfortunate incident. Bowman does offer his introductory classes a chance to purchase their textbooks on campus, realizing they may not be that familiar with the area around the university, but the rest of his books are off-campus. Bowman did admit, however, that
the bookstore seems to be getting better. “Prices are now more in line with other universities and off-campus,” he said. The off-campus bookstore that offers Bowman’s and other instructors’ books is the Little Professor Book Center, located nearby in Placentia. He, like others, has developed a loyalty to the bookstore despite apparent service and cost improvements at the campus bookstore. Another instructor loyal to Little Professor is American Studies professor John Ibson. None of his
required books are offered on campus. He said it is good to have alternatives and that the Little Professor is a very courteous and efficient alternative. “When I came (to CSUF) the Titan bookstore was run by one woman and she did a great job. It has now become very big and impersonal,” Ibson said. “I was very annoyed by prices, particularly for off-prints and I was having difficulty in getting books in a hurry,” Ibson said. Ibson also likes the way he and his students are treated at the Little Professor. He said he has never
Palestinians? These were some of the questions addressed by a panel of Cal State Fullerton experts Monday. Keith Boyum, chair of the Political Science and Criminal Justice department, hosted an open discussion on the Iraq situation in the Ruby Gerontology Center. One student responded to a comment made by a panelist comparing the U.S. position on Iraq to the Cold War policy of “containment,” by asking if in this case it was the U.S. that could be called the “evil empire.” This term is commonly used by Americans to refer to Russia during the 30-year period of fear of the spread of communism. At first the comment illicited laughs but Karl Kahrs, one of the five panelists, said that as hard as it is to believe, not everyone likes the United States.
“There are a lot of nations that feel the U.S. is an evil empire that imposes its will on others,” Kahrs said. Public opinion on the crisis was another of the topics discussed by the panelists and was also the subject of an experiment Boyum conducted before the experts began their remarks. As the lunchtime crowd settled into their seats, Boyum asked the audience members to use the telephones under their seats to respond to questions about U.S. involvement in Iraq. According to Boyum, the response from the crowd matched the results of a recent Gallup Poll: 70 percent of respondents believed that military force will be necessary to stop Iraq from developing weapons of mass destruction; 29 percent do not favor military action in the region; and 90 percent did not believe that Hussein
RON SOLIMAN/Daily Titan
A crowd of students watches a performance in the Pub on Thursday. Large crowds during events is common at the popular hangout.
Overflowing Pub’s safety questioned
n HAZARD: Do high occu-
pancies increase entertainment possibilites, or decrease safety? By DEBORAH REGIUS Daily Titan Staff Reporter
On an average day at the Pub, there may be 12 students found feasting on pizza and washing it down with a cold beer. When Associated Students Pro-
when teamed with self-governing boards, such as the Inter-Fraternity Council or Panhellenic Council. The Greek Code of Conduct, which lays down the ground rules for the behavior of CSUF fraternities and sororities, is designed to help oranizations guide themselves without the need for intervention. “It’s worked on and off over the years,” Buck said, “(but) in the last few years, there’s been a feeling that it’s broken down and a stronger role needs to be taken.” One way to do that, Norby said, is to employ campus police on calls to the fraternity row within one mile of CSUF, the limit of campus officers’ jurisdiction for general operations. Currently, Fullerton police officers responds first to all calls received from “Greek row,” accord-
“If we can put some of the negative publicity behind us, we can go back to doing good stuff for the community.” Emil Nazaryan former TKE president
ing to Fullerton Police Capt. Ken Head. Public Safety responds only if requested. Bankhead said another possibility would be to move fraternity houses on campus, perhaps into a reserved dormitory or a specially constructed building. He said such an arrangement would be ideal, keeping fraternities and their parties away from private homes and allowing for closer regulation. “They don’t really belong in resi-
see GREEKS/
Several professors share grievances with Titan Bookstore n COMPETITION:
Little Professor bookstore gets business from professors who choose not to deal with Titan Shops. By Cindy Jimenez Daily Titan Staff Writer
It is the beginning of another semester. You registered late, could not find a place to park, petitioned two classes and then hoped your section’s books were available at the Titan Bookstore. After you arrive to your first
Foreign policy analyzed at CSUF n FORUM: A panel of pro-
fessors discusses Iraq and Hussein; audience doubts Hussein will live up to U.N. agreements. By NATHAN ORME
Daily Titan Executive Editor Is the United States the “Evil Empire?” Will dropping bombs on Iraq really eliminate the weapons of mass destruction Saddam Hussein is supposedly hiding? Can Hussein be trusted to keep the pact he made Monday with U.N. Secretary General Kofi Annan, the United Nations and the world? Is the U.S. government a hypocritical bully for putting sanctions on Iraq for its refusal to comply with its demands while not putting similar pressure on Israel for not living up to its pact with the
been made to wait and they call him all the time, reassuring him of his book orders. “I’ve never had that confidence in the Titan bookstore,” he said. “I would have to go to the bookstore before I made my syllabus to make sure my books were in,” he said. “I have a committment to the Little Professor now. I don’t think I’d give the (campus) bookstore my business,” Ibson said. He added that his students say it is “not a hassle” to go to Little Professor. For the past 25 years, the Little Professor bookstore has been
see BOOKS/
NATHAN ORME/Daily Titan
Panelists at Monday’s forum on Iraq included (l-r) Sandra Sutphen, John Yinger and Karl Kahrs. would live up to his agreement to allow unrestricted access to weapons inspectors. Kahrs said that assessing the
Copyright ©1998, Daily Titan
effect of public opinion on the government’s policy in the region is a difficult task. “I don’t know how to start a
public discourse about this with a largely lethargic public,” Kahrs said.
see IRAQ/
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A GUIDE TO WHAT’S HAPPENING
BRIEFS
Business Week
The Cal State University Fullerton School of Business Administration and Economics and the Business Inter-Club Council will host the annual Business Week Feb. 24-26. The event will provide a career day for companies to share information and employment opportunities. Students will get an in-depth look into the business world from industry leaders such as the presidents of Nordstrom and In-N-Out. Pete Nordstrom is this year’s keynote speaker. Other scheduled speakers include Gordan Hilton, vice president of information resorces at Toshiba American Information Systems; Joe Rooney, executive director of marketing for Cox Communications and Francisco Valle, western regional vice president of Aramark Corp. Business Week activities will be held at various locations in the Titan Student Union. Career day will be held on Thursday from 12:30-4 p.m. in the Titan Student Union, Portola Pavillion B. For more information, call Irene Matz, assistant dean for SBAE, at 278-4577.
First annual Leadership Conference
Associated Students and the Student Leadership Insitute are co-sponsoring the University Leadership Conference on Saturday, March 14. For $7, participants get workshops, speakers, a hypnotist and a free lunch. Workshop topics include networking, resume writing, interview techniques and motivation. Registration deadline is Friday, Feb. 27. For more information or to register, call 278-3295.
High school students to compete in engineering week
More than 250 students from Orange County high schools will compete in a series of engineering-related MESA (Mathematics, Engineering, Science Achievement) contest events as part of Cal State Fullerton’s Engineering Week activities. The events will take place on Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. between the Engineering and Computer Science Quad. Faculty members from the School of Engineering and Computer Science will lead tours, judge contests and provide demonstrations. The top finishers will go on to compete in the Southern California MESA Day event in Long Beach on March 21. For more information, contact Vonna Hammerschmitt, CSUF MESA director, at 278-3114, or Dave Reid, Public Affairs, at 278-4855.
Cox Interactive Media needs interns
Cox Interactive Media is hiring interns for its new online news and entertainment information service for Orange County. There are openings for the spring and summer semesters. Interns should count on writing, reporting, digital photography, HTML composition, and office tasks such as answering phones, photocopying, fact checking and database updating. The internship pays $6 an hour for up to 20 hours a week. Applicants should send clippings and resumes to Mack Reed, news producer, CIMedia, 2381 Morse Ave., Irvine, CA 92614, or via fax to (714) 5530477.
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February 24, 1998
TUESDAY
CALENDAR OF EVENTS Associated Students Productions features Zoomer on Wednesday at the Becker Amphitheater. The concert begins at noon. Caregivers Group meets every Monday at noon in the University Hall, room 205. Participants should bring concerns about aging parents and about being a caretaker. For more information, contact The
GREEKS • from
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dential or near apartmental areas,” Bankhead said. Space limitations on and around campus make that kind of wholesale move unfeasible, a fact which Bankhead readily acknowledges. Fraternity members said close observation is unnecessary. Emil Nazaryan, a former TKE president, said the problems attributed to his fraternity and others are exaggerated. “We’ve never had really wild parties,” he said. Since the problems with the city arose, the fraternity has moved some of its parties to a warehouse outside Orange County. City council officials are quick to point out that they are not condemning fraternities. “Fraternities in general do a considerable amount of good,” Bankhead said. He said the issues with TKE won’t affect his attitude toward other fraternities. “Other fraternities don’t seem to create the problems (TKE) creates,” Bankhead said. Members of the Greek community, however, are still acutely aware that when one fraternity falls under scrutiny, all Greeks fall with them. Several sorority members refused to listen to questions regarding TKE. Jim Cobb, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said his fraternity does not want to be “misrepresented as troublemakers.” Other members said that the stereotypical difficulties expected from fraternities are not really the case with the vast majority of organizations. Nazaryan said his fraternity’s Thanksgiving food drive is evidence of how valuable the Greek system is valuable to the community. “If we can put some of the negative publicity behind us, we can go back to doing good stuff for the community,” Nazaryan said. “You have to take the good with the bad,” said Norby. “It’s like an airport, we need them, but there’s a lot of noise.”
Women’s Center/Adult Reentry Center at 278-3928. The Visual Arts Center presents “Last Dreams of the Millennium. The 22-painting exhibit will be on display until March 12. Gallery hours are noon- 4 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 3-7 p.m. on Wednesday, and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information call 278-3262, or for a recorded
message call 278-2037. “Carboranes at Work and at Play,” a seminar by Professor M. Frederick Hawthorne, Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry, will be held on Thursday. The lecture will be in McCarthy Hall, room 468 at 4 p.m. Chrome Addicts bring their rockabilly sound to the Pub, located on the lower level of the
Titan Student Union, on Thursday. Admission is free. The Patrons of the Library will present “An Evening with Dickens Scholar George Newlin” on Thursday at 7 p.m. Call 278-2590 for more information about library events.
Daily
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The February 24, 1998
TUESDAY
Killer bacteria shows up in Orange County
By Joe Florkowski Daily Titan Staff Writer
“Flesh-eating bacteria.” The name conjures up images of rotting skin. The bacteria can be fatal. It struck again in Orange County recently. Ana Maria Garcia, a 30year-old mother of three, fell prey to the disease and was taken to Anaheim Memorial Medical Center. At the hospital, doctors were forced to amputate Garcia's legs and the middle finger on her right hand. Garcia survived her experience and is expected to get better. The disease is still out there and, although it's rare, it does occasionally pop up throughout the United States. Few people on campus know the facts about the “flesh-eating bacteria,” if they even know it exists at all. “Is it in the same category as leprosy?” asked Kristina Ryan. She had not even heard of the disease until being interviewed for this article. Others on campus have some knowledge of the disease. “I've heard a few stories on the news. I don't know what causes it or how common it is,” Robert Nazar said. Ken Dery, a biology student, expressed dissatisfaction with the media's treatment of the disease. “(The media) don't tell you anything about the bacteria. Myself, being in a bacterial lab, they never mention anything about microbes. They keep it really basic." The Center for Disease Control in Atlanta provides information on the "flesh-eating bacteria" on their web site. The medical term for the disease is streptococcus necrotizing fasciitis. It is caused by a variety of bacteria. The "flesh-eating bacteria" is a word coined by the British tabloids to try to describe what the disease does. In the 500 to 1,500 cases that are reported each year in the United States, only about 20 percent of patients with the bacteria die. Necrotizing fasciitis is often a more dangerous strain of Group A Streptococcus, which normally only leads to minor illnesses. However, in necrotizing fasciitis, the strain has become more dangerous, sometimes as a result of having only a few different genes.
PUB • from
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“In the afternoon shows, we just don’t get that close to capacity. Overcrowding is not an issue,” said Emily Brewer, ASP assistant director of the Pub. “In the evenings, once we sell the tickets, that’s it.” Yvette Goytia, a Communication major, felt she had to leave when attending one of the concerts. “I was at a rockabilly concert last semester, and it got kind of crowded. Since there was no seating I stood by the door, and even the doorway got crowded. An authority figure told us we couldn’t stand by the door so I decided to leave,” Goytia said. “It crossed my mind that if there would have been a fire or earthquake, I was crowded at the doorway and (felt) I couldn’t leave if I needed to,” Goytia said. “This is not a venue for concerts—it’s way too small.” Brewer said that she is responsible for the students, and thinks the Pub could be a fire hazard if “we weren’t responsible.” “The Pub is the perfect place to hold concerts, but I wish it was bigger,” Brewer said. Larry Greene, Operations Chief of the Fullerton Fire Department, said that the university’s occupancy is regulated by the state fire marshal. Occupancies that are exceeded can put someone in a serious situation. “If a fire breaks out, people panic, want to exit, and if they can’t, a bad situation occurs,” Greene said. “The occupancy set is to get people out of harm’s way.” Tom Whitfield of the Environmental Safety Office at Cal State Fullerton agreed that the occupancy level is controlled by the state fire marshal and building code, which regulate all occupancy levels at state facilities.
NEWS n
POLICE BLOTTER Tues., Feb. 17 • Six golf cart batteries were stolen from the corporate yard. • A student assaulted a peace officer. The incident occurred over the student’s parking citations. • A wallet was reported stolen from McCarthy Hall. Wed., Feb. 18 • A car was burglarized while parked in row 32 of Lot E. A window was smashed, but noth-
Graphic by Steve Muise
That slight difference can mean the bacteria reaches parts of the body that normally are not affected. The bacteria reaches the muscle and fat of the individual. From there, the bacteria begins to destroy the connecting tissue that it surrounds. It can't be treated with antibiotics since antibiotics need blood vessels to travel throughout the body. Unfortunately, the blood vessels cannot deliver the antibiotics since the vessels have been destroyed as part of the connecting tissue. Surgery is the only option to treat the "flesheating bacteria.” Those most susceptible to necrotizing fasciitis are those with chronic illnesses such as cancer, diabetes and kidney disease requiring dialysis. People with breaks in the skin, like cuts, wounds or chicken pox may also develop an invasive infection, such as necrotizing fasciitis. Judith Kandel, a Cal State Fullerton biology professor, explained that the bacteria is an example of a severe infection invading the body. Another example of a severe infection is toxic shock syndrome, which, like necrotizing fasciitis, is rapid and can destroy organs in the body. Good health and appropriate precautions are necessary to prevent invasive infections. Washing your hands if you have a cold, or even before eating or preparing a meal is a good way to prevent bacteria from entering the body. Basically, the steps taken to prevent a cold can be used as steps to avoid a serious infection.
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ing was reported stolen. Thurs., Feb. 19 • Medical aid was given to a student at University Hall. The person was transported to the Health Center. • An electronic battery charger was stolen from the Mail Room. • A student’s license plate, 36TK647, was taken from the vehicle while parked in Lot A on Thursday.
• A cell phone was reported stolen from the first floor of the Education Classroom Building. • A canister of pepper spray accidentally discharged when a student sat down in the University Center. No injuries occurred. • A vehicle in Lot A was vandalized. Fri., Feb. 20. • A non-injury traffic collision occurred in the south section of
Lot E. • A vehicle was towed away from the Mahr House Lot. The owner of the car had seven outstanding citations which totaled $260. • A car was towed from Lot D due to eight outstanding citations totaling $300.
—compiled by Nicholas Brennan
Opinion
Feb. 10, 1998
Daily
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The February 24, 1998
IRAQ • from
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“The U.S. public is ambivalent about being thrust into the role (of) the world’s policeman,” said Sandra Sutphen, professor of political science. “The American public is divided (between) two camps: one for protecting oil interests and the other for (the interests of) Israel.” Reports were released Tuesday about the deal struck by U.N. Secretary General Annan to gain full access for U.N. weapons inspectors, and the panelists discussed their opinions on the agreement. John Yinger, who teaches a course at CSUF on foreign policy, said that he thought the Clinton
BOOKS • from
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owned by the O’Connor family. Mike O’Connor said they do everything they can to keep the costs of books down. “Pricing is determined pretty much by the publishers,” O’Connor said.
NEWS n
TUESDAY
administration would take the deal, but he added that the government is probably considering it a “smoke screen” that the Iraqi leader won’t live up to. “Most of us think we’ll be back at this in a few months,” Yinger said. Another panelist, Marilyn Madison, speaking as an expert on the Third World countries in the Gulf region, said that surrounding countries like Egypt and Saudi Arabia went to Hussein and begged him to avoid another war. “Gulf states went to Saddam Hussein and asked him to accept Annan’s terms because they couldn’t handle the internal instability that will go along with another bombing,” Madison said. “Saddam
Hussein has had overwhelming support from other Gulf states (during this crisis).” On the European front, support has not been for Iraq per se, but, according to Kahrs, the European press has been focusing on the impact another war would have on the Iraqis, whereas the American press’ focus has been on potential loss of its own soldiers. “Europeans know more what it’s like to be on the receiving end,” Kahrs said, drawing upon personal experience in Germany as a young boy during World War II. “The U.S. has not experienced warfare on its home ground since the Civil War.”
In fact, almost 90 percent of prices are suggested by publishers. Trade books have high discounts and texts have low discounts, O’Connor said. “If a book costs $100, then we make $20,” O’Connor said in explaining the discounting system. “That’s the discount.” If a professor waits to order a book, and there has to be a rush on
it, then the bookstore may slightly increase the cost just to cover their extra shipping expenses. However, O’Connor said, they rarely do that. “If we do have a problem we let the instructor know right away,” O’Connor said. It appears that the Titan Bookstore has taken its off-campus competition seriously. “We have a low-price guarantee,”
Ducking class
A campus duck stays cool in front of the Humanities Building. RON SOLIMAN/ Daily Titan
Titan Shops director Jerry Olson said. If students bring in a receipt from off-campus and the bookstore can confirm the price, the bookstore will make up the difference, he said. “No matter what our margin is, our competitors will go below our margin. And if we go up, they go up,” Olson said. However, he said they work with all competitors and will continue to do so.
Olson also emphasized the contribution the bookstore makes to the students. Of all their hourly employees, 95 percent are CSUF students. In addititon to the cost of books, students have voiced concern about time spent waiting in line to pur-
chase the books. Olson said that the average wait in line for students purchasing books was six minutes overall.
Daily
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Perspectives
February 10, 1998
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TUESDAY
Feb. 10, 1998
Opinion
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
Proposed fitness center confusing
A
FRANK C. DIAZ
lthough this is an opinion piece, I must confess I find myself more confused than opinionated today. For some reason, questions, rather than answers keep going through my thoughts. What perplexes me is the upcoming referendum March 24 on whether we students should shell out $150 per semester for a fitness center
facility that won’t even be completed before we leave. Or at least, before I leave. I know the University plans on taking some of the sting out by allowing me to come back and use the facilities for a time equivalent to the number of semesters that I paid out the money, but I live 25 miles away and I don’t foresee myself driving 50 miles roundtrip just to use some exercise equipment. I understand that the student body could benefit from such a complex, especially with the hectic physical demands of pursuing a full semester-load of classes. Physical exercise would be a welcome therapeutic relief. But I’m still left wondering why it should befall the students, all of the students, to pay for a facility that only a few will probably use. I assume the University itself will benefit from having the complex. It should generate revenues which can at least help defray its initial cost and
future maintenance. But that sends me back to wondering why a revenue-generating complex would have to be paid for with money coming out of my pocket. I doubt I’ll be getting a royalty check in the years to come to repay my investment. Questions keep coming to mind when I think about this venture. If it will generate revenue, why do I have to be an investor? And if it isn’t meant to be rented-out to defray its original cost, is there sufficient demand among the student body to justify spending the approximate $42 million it will take to build? Is there alternative funding available rather than making the current student body pay for a legacy they may ever use? I wonder what the impact will be like on the day-to-day workings of life on campus. How will it affect parking? I doubt if it will make it better and easier. Especially if some event happens to be
Sex scandals: where is the morality?
T
CRISTOPHER LAMB
here was a more serious sex scandal in the newspapers recently besides President Clinton . It involved a teacher in Seattle who had a baby by a 13-year-
old boy. According to the newspapers, the 35 year-old teacher, Mary Kay LeTourneau, was married with four children when she and her 13 year-old former student started having sex in the summer of 1996. They planned the pregnancy, according to reports,
to affirm their commitment to each other. I do not understand what made LeTourneau and the boy think that it was OK to have this relationship. When the story broke, the attitude I saw on television was not one of outrage that a teacher would abuse a student. It was treated like an episode of Jerry Springer, like a dirty joke to tell at work. The late-night talk shows, like Keenan Ivory Wayans, made jokes about after-school homework and how to make A’s. Even the boy’s mother had a weird attitude. After LeTourneau was ordered to stay away from the boy, they were caught together in a parked car with LeTourneau's passport and money. According to the newspapers, the boy’s mom was angrier at her son than at LeTourneau for sneaking around. What kind of message is this going to send to kids, especially young boys? Kids who score with their teachers, it’s cool; no big deal. After all, child abuse is only for girls. Do people really want this 14-year-old boy to think it’s okay to have sex at that age?
LeTourneau pleaded guilty to child rape last August. She was sentenced to six months in jail and ordered to attend a sex-offender program and avoid contact with all minors. With good behavior, she was released after 100 days in jail. According to the Times, David Berke, LeTourneau's lawyer, told a radio show that obviously LeTourneau's fixation with the boy was not overcome by her treatment yet. LeTourneau could get up to seven-and-a-half years in prison for this violation of parole. I hope the judge takes a hardline with this child molester and sentences her to prison for all seven years. Then people might stop treating this as a big joke and realize that any adult who has sex with a child, regardless of gender, is a molester who should be kept away from children. Then maybe people will stop treating this like an episode of Jerry Springer and more like a serious problem.
CHRISTOPHER LAMB is a Daily Titan staff writer.
planned on a school day. Where exactly will this megacomplex be built? Will they uproot some trees and shrubbery and dig up an acre or so of grass for the building’s foundation? Or will they find some convenient piece of asphalt, already reserved for our cars, on which to build it? Who will benefit? The University? The student body? The local neighborhood? I don’t know. It’s that lack of knowing that bothers me. I plan on finding out more about this issue, so that I can ease the confusion I have over how to vote on it. You might want to do the same thing.
FRANK C. DIAZ is a Daily Titan staff writer.
Letters
How can anyone claiming to be the president of a mandatory "student union" propose such a dastardly scheme to raise tuition as Mr. Rothman has done? Is anyone actually considering voting for the proposed $300 per year fee hike? Let me remind you of what you could get for that $300: 20 15 gallon tanks of gasoline 100 Whopper Value Meals 30 movies with popcorn and a drink 100 games of bowling 10,000 copies at Kinko's We don't need a new fitness complex---not one funded by mandatory fees for all students, at least. If students want to work out, they can get better services that are available off campus right now, rather than having to wait four years. If this fee hike passes nobody will need to work out to get exercise. We'll all get enough exercise by having to put in extra hours at work and let's not forget about "the long walk in" from the outer reaches of the lots! Besides, everyone knows that students are overburdened with managing the mountains of cash that come pouring in every time we receive
EDITORIAL POLICY Columns are the personal opinion of the authors. They do not reflect the views of the Daily Titan or CSU Fullerton faculty, staff or student body. Editorials are the opinion of the Executive Board. Letters should not exceed 350 words, and must include the author’s legal name, major and class standing or staff position (if any.) Letters are subject to editing and may be omitted by the editor. Send letters to: Letters to the Editor The Daily Titan 800 North State College Blvd. Fullerton, CA 92834 Or e-mail us at: dailytitan@yahoo.com our award letters, right? Don't worry, though...Mr. Rothman will make sure your wallet doesn't explode. -Charles Delgadillo Junior, History major According to AS President Heith Rothman, the new fitness and recreation center will be 17,000 square feet and will include three basketball courts for student use. The courts could be converted for volleyball and other sports. There will be a weight center, lockers, showers and a 5,000 seat arena which itself could become CSUF’s cultural and concert hub. According to Rothman, the $42 million facility would be funded by long-term bonds paid off by the $150 student fee. The fee could be reduced if the chancellors office repeals its rule that onethird of collected funds be returned directly to the students via financial aid. Additionally, AS is seeking corporate sponsorship to fund the facilities. If the proposal passes March 24 and President Gordon’s office, the fee would be in place next semester and construction would be completed in Fall 2002.
Sports
Tuesday, February 24, 1998
Drought ends for women’s hoops Titans clinch berth in Big West tourney n BASKETBALL: Natascha
Stokely scores 36 in 96-87 win at Long Beach State. By JEFF HOWE
Daily Titan Staff Writer Perhaps relieved is the best way to describe the feeling of the Cal State Fullerton women’s basketball team after its 96-87 win at Long Beach State, Sunday afternoon. “This was our best effort of the year,” said Titan Head Coach Denise Curry. The victory at the Pyramid snapped the five-game losing streak and guaranteed CSUF a spot in the upcoming Big West Conference Tournament after a two-year hiatus from the event. Also, this win, coupled with the Titans’ 61-59 victory against LBSU Jan. 22, marked the first time since the 1975-76 season that CSUF swept the season series from the 49ers. With center Erin Whiteside still out with a separated shoulder, backup Natascha Stokely started for her third straight game and was impressive in the outing. Stokely shot 13 of 19 from the floor, plus 10 of 19 from the free-throw line to lead all scorers with 36 points. She also contributed 13 rebounds. “I did feel more confident,” Stokely said. “We all knew that we had to take it to Long Beach.” Curry added that Stokely “has really stepped up now that she has been getting some quality minutes.” Several other players contributed to the offensive output in this, the Titans’ largest scoring attack of the season. Guard Andrea Thieme dumped in 21 points, including two three-pointers. But the best player from beyond the arc was forward Nieshia Cleveland, who sank four of six from three-point range, adding to her total of 16 points. Early on, the Titans dug themselves into a deep hole once again, as has been their pattern all year long. Long Beach started the game out with a 10-0 run, and was finally stopped by a Thieme basket with 16:50 left. CSUF countered with an 11-6 run of its own, closing the gap. Later, two Stokely free-throws narrowed the gap to one, 32-31 with just over three minutes to play in the first half. A Cleveland three-pointer with 2:41 left tied the score at 34, and just 24 seconds later, Stokely’s field goal gave the Titans their first lead in a very long time, 36-35. In the second half, two quick buckets
No-hitter just missed by Flores
from Cleveland and Stokely opened up a 10-point Titan lead. CSUF used a strong defense and effective ball movement to continue to widen the gap. After sinking a basket and getting the foul, Stokely made the free throw and propelled the Titans to their largest lead of the game, 58-42. Cleveland and forward Kris Sigg added three-pointers later in the second half, effectively putting the 49ers out of reach. The strong offensive performance was not lost on 49ers Head Coach Dallas Boychuck. “(CSUF) came ready to play,” she said. “A lot of people stepped up.” LBSU was led by forward Kesha Wade with 30 points. Guard Reta Sula added 19 more, including two threepointers. Center Tomika Cantly led all players with 19 rebounds, including 13 in her own end. Not only did this victory clinch a spot in the Big West Tournament for the Titans, but the win and the clinch was extra special. “We knew we had to do it for Sigg,” Stokely said. “We had to go.” Sigg is a senior and Curry said the team really wanted to make it to the tournament for Sigg’s last season. Sigg helped the cause too, adding nine assists and eight rebounds to the effort. CSUF’s chances for a tournament berth didn’t look too good after its 70-61 loss at the University of Pacific. UOP guard Eden Palacio took control offensively, leading the way with 24 points while only shooting nine of 20 from the floor. Not to be outdone, CSUF’s leading scorers, Thieme and Sigg, added 11 and 19 points, respectively, for the Titans. Stokely also contributed 11. The game was even in almost every respect, with the Titans shooting 26 of 64 while the Tigers shot 26 of 62. Both teams had 38 rebounds. Fouls were kept low—16 for the Titans and 12 for the Tigers. In fact, the nine extra free-throws made by UOP turned out to be the difference. CSUF now faces Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Feb. 26 in the last regular-season game for the Titans. “I want to win that game,” Curry said. “I want to go into the tournament with a lot of momentum.” Curry added that she does not care who her team plays in the first round of the single elimination tournament. “This is just great for these girls and great for this program,” she said.
MARY LOU GLINES/Daily Titan
In only her third start of the season freshman Natascha Stokely (#52) scored 36 points in the Titans 96-87 victory over Long Beach State on Sunday.
Lutz nails routine, captures first in beam
n BASEBALL: Team splits 1-
n GYMNASTICS: Team fin-
1 with UNLV over the weekend.
ishes fourth among three other ranked teams in Bruin Classic.
By BRIAN DIERIEX
Daily Titan Sports Photo Editor
By BRIAN DIERIEX
On Saturday Titan senior Benito Flores fiddled with a no-hitter and kept the UNLV Rebels off balance. “I was letting the ball movement do the work for me,” Flores said. “It’s going to be on your mind and you have to be aware of it. If you say you’re not I think your lying.” He was in a groove that caught the Rebels off-guard and kept them off the base pads through 6 2/3 innings. “I was calling the game in a no-hitter situation,” pitching coach Dave Serrano said. “With the score 8-0 there were a lot of times I would have gone with fastballs when he was behind in the count, but I was going with off-speed pitches. He deserved to take it as far as he could.” The silence was broken by a two-out single by UNLV right fielder Ryan Ludwick. But that would not phase Flores who struck out the next batter Tony DeMarco to end the inning.
WESTWOOD—Although they were looking up at the competition, the Titan gymnastics team nudged closer to the 190 mark at the Bruin Classic. The team scored 189.275, not too far behind No. 7 Penn State’s 190.8 and No. 11 Oregon State’s 192.55. No. 5 UCLA dominated the tournament with a score of 194.55. The Bruins also had at least two gymnasts in the top three in each event. Christy Lutz led the way for the Titans by tying a school record of 9.875 on the balance beam, earning her a first place finish. She was the only non-Bruin to take first. “I felt good, we’ve been working hard,” Lutz said. “Beam is my best event so I feel pretty confident on that event.” Associate Head Coach Julie Knight added, “She can actually do that routine better. There were a few very small mistakes, but it was another solid perfor-
Daily Titan Sports Photo Editor
BRIAN DIERIEX/Daily Titan
CSUF first baseman Kevin Duck stretches out in time to get Elliot Sarabia out in the Titans 9-3 victory over UNLV. The teams were scheduled to play a three games, but only played two because Suday’s game was rained out. “My legs were fine, but my arm It was Beck’s first start in a weekend with two runs in the second inning. They started lagging,” Flores said. series this season. added three more in the third. Flores was helped by a flourishing “It took me a while to get everything Moore singled to right field with one Titan offense, which knocked out 17 hits back like my swing,” said Beck, who out in the third inning. Greg Jacobs foland drove in nine runs. was named to the Big West Tournament lowed him with another single to right Ryan Moore and Chris Beck com- team last season. “All I needed was a and Aaron Rowand walked. Rebel bined for six hits and three doubles. chance and I’m taking advantage of it.” pitcher Mike Zipser then fanned Kevin Ryan Owens led the team with two RBI. The Titans got on the board early
see BASEBALL/7
mance for her.” Lutz’s 9.875 tied her with teammate Cortney Bogart in the Titan record books. Bogart achieved her mark at the Big West Championships last year. Cal State Fullerton started off slow on the uneven bars with a 45.675 team score, but was hurt by the absence of Tammy De la Cruz who has the top score of 9.675 on uneven bars this season. The team looked tentative on the uneven bars, as even Lutz had a shaky landing and Bogart fell on her landing. “They didn’t have a very good warmup and their first event was the bars,” Knight said. “That was pretty good for them. Cortney missed her dismount, I think she’ll get it next time.” Michele Lotta came in with a season high of a 9.3 on the uneven bars, to lead CSUF. The Titans then moved on to the balance beam and shattered their season mark of a 47.025 with a 48.55. Besides Lutz’s career best on balance beam, Titans Natalia Acosta (9.775), Marianne Griffen (9.725) and Elizabeth Schneider (9.65) also had career bests. “I was real pleased with the beam,
see BEAM/ 7
7 n SPORTS
Daily
Titan
The
February 24, 1998
TUESDAY
Titans trample over 49ers, leap to four-way tie for second place
BEAM n
from page 5
as opposed to last week where I was unhappy,” Knight said. “Even Gracie (Millard) who fell did a much better job. Last week she stayed on and did a 9.0 and she fell today and did a 9.15.” Acosta’s score on the beam an event whcih she has struggled with lately, helped her score a team-best in the allaround with a 38.275. “We rearranged her beam routine and I think we finally found one that works,” Knight said. “She was aggressive on every event.” After her fall, Bogart struggled in the balance beam warm-up, but stayed on to score a 9.525. “That comes with all her experience, being a junior,” Lutz said. “She’s always a solid performer. It definitely picked us up to go on to the floor and nail it.” CSUF then moved to the floor exercise, and Millard, Acosta and Lutz all scored 9.6 or above. With the effort, the Titans just missed tying a season high by .05 with a 47.85 team score on the floor exercise. Lotta led the Titans on vault with a season best of 9.625. Acosta also had a season best of 9.675. Griffen, who is coming off an elbow injury, also pitched in with a 9.5 on vault, putting her second on the team in the allaround with a season best of 37.625. “She handled the pressure very well,” Lutz said. “She’s a very good competitor for a freshman.” The Titans’ final home meet is March 14 against the Cal Bears and North Carolina Tar Heels at 7 p.m. The team will compete in two more matches before that. Next Friday, the Titans will travel to San Jose State to face the Spartans. The following week on Friday March 6, the Titans will compete against the Gauchos of UC Santa Barbara.
n BASKETBALL: Win is
sweet for six seniors who played in their last game in a Titan uniform. By KERRY MURRAY
Assistant Sports Editor.
EDGAR AGUILAR/Daily Titan
Gracie Millard spins her way to a 9.025 on the uneven bars at the Bruin Classic on Sunday.
Titan Head Coach Bob Hawking decided to spread the wealth around in Saturday night’s men’s basketball game versus the Long Beach State 49ers. All of Cal State Fullerton’s players saw playing time, 11 different Titans scored and Hawking started five seniors in the men’s final home game of the season. In the end, CSUF decidedly beat the 49ers 92-70 to push themselves up to a four-way tie for second place in the Big West standings. “There is a lot yet to be determined,” Hawking said. “Next week is a tremendous week.” CSUF will face Cal Poly San Luis Obispo on Thursday and UC Santa Barbara on Saturday this week to wrap up its conference play and try to grab one of the four spots to advance to the Big West Conference Tournament next week. LBSU is also still in contention for a
playoff spot, but the Titans beat the 49ers both times this season, which would put them in a better position if it comes down to a head-to-head competition tiebreaker. “We still have a shot at the other two (teams) who are in the scheme of things,” Hawking said. “Our destiny is in our own hands.” For CSUF’s six seniors, the decisive home victory was their last at Titan Gym. “It was a real emotional night for the seniors,” sophomore Ike Harmon said. “They wanted to go out with a bang.” Harmon led the Titans in scoring with a season-high 27 points, but acknowledged that senior Chris St. Clair’s performance greatly contributed to his game. St. Clair finished the evening with a career-high 12 assists and lobbed several of his passes right up to the backboard for Harmon to score on the dunk. “He (St. Clair) pushed the ball up real well tonight,” Harmon said. Senior Craig Whitehead, who continues to nurse an injured right wrist, also contributed to the Titans’ scoring frenzy by successfully completing five of 11 from the floor to leave the court with 14 points. Whitehead said the victory was defi-
nitely among Fullerton’s best of the season, noting that unselfish play and good passing made the difference. “A lot of people contributed to the game tonight,” Whitehead said. “Everybody was excited at first, but we settled down.” By halftime, the Titans led 47-24 and Hawking had already given 11 of his players minutes on the court. The Titans did not make a field goal for seven minutes midway through the second half, but CSUF still managed to maintain a comfortable 19-point lead. The 49ers only threat came from Junior D’ Cean Bryant who scored a season-high 31 points, but Bryant’s performance was not enough to break the Titans down. Hawking said his team was in a good flow defensively from the start, out-rebounded its opponent by 10 and had solid performances from his players across the board. Now, Hawking said, the final week of play will determine who will win the four playoff spots. “Like Yogi says, ‘It’s never over until it’s over,” Hawking said.
Daily
Titan
The February 24, 1998
SPORTS n
8
TUESDAY
BASEBALL n
from page 6
Duck. However, he was a little wild facing Beck tossing an errant pitch which allowed More to score, and Beck eventually walked. Owens then capped of the scoring when he slapped a bloop double to left scoring Jacobs and Rowand, putting CSUF up 5-0. The Titans tallied thre more runs in the sixth inning, giving them an 8-0 cushion. The Rebels spoiled Flores’ shutout bid in the eighth inning. A double by Kevin Eberwein scored two of the three runs, all unearned. Jordan DeJong relieved Flores in the inning and got Ryan Ludwick on a deep fly to center field to end the inning. In Friday nights 7-5 Titan loss, Jon Smith was not quite as spectacular as Flores, but when runners wher on first base he picked them off with regularity. He caught two Rebels straying off first, and had them stepping back when he threw to the plate. “It always has been succesful,” Titan Head Coach George Horton said of Smith’s pickoff move. “It’s just a question of wether they call a balk on him.” Smith pitched only 5 1/3 innings, allowed four runs and fanned six. “He was getting a little tired,” Horton said. “He told coach (Serrano) before the
inning he was getting tired.” In the third inning the Titans grabbed a 3-1 lead on back to back home runs by Rowand and Owens. But in the eighth inning Titan reliever Kirk Saarloos ran into trouble with two outs. Saarloos walked Campbell with Ludwick on third base, he then gunned a pitch past Henry Jones that popped out of catcher Craig Patterson glove to score the go ahead run. Jones walked, which brought in the third Titan reliever, Marco Hanlon. Hanlon allowed back to back singles giving the Rebels a 7-4 lead. The Titan attempt for a comeback was spoiled by the Rebels. CSUF added another in the eighth inning when Duck smacked a single over shortstop Elliot Sarabia socring Greg Jacobs who had walked. “We had lots of guys on with scoring opportunities, but we couldn’t sustain anything,” Horton said. “We couldn’t get the clutch hit when we needed it.” In the ninth inning Hanlon ran into a little trouble and closer Jason Stewart was brought in to finish off the Rebels. “Using five guys on a Friday night you’re kind of weary of what’s going to happen the rest of the weekend,” Serrano said Serrano was able to rest his pitchers on Sunday because the game was rained out.
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Titans to face new Bruins n BASEBALL: Erasmo
Ramirez to start on the mound for the 7-5 Titans. By LANDON NEGRI
Daily Titan Staff Writer Just a few months ago, this would have been a marquee matchup with all the trimmings. But a few graduated players and a season later, things are different. Tonight, Cal State Fullerton’s baseball team hosts UCLA — the same Bruins who went to the College World Series last season — in a non- conference game at Jackie Robinson Stadium in Westwood. And while the Titans (7-5) suffered a disappointing split with UNLV last weekend, they can at least take solace in the fact that they’re coping with the ’98 season much better than the Bruins. Fresh off a weekend sweep at the hands of No. 1 Stanford, UCLA fell to 77, and dropped from 14th to completely out of Baseball America’s top 25 poll.
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BRIAN DIERIEX/Daily Titan
Titan shortstop Chad Olszanski fields a grounder in the eighth inning of Saturday’s game at Titan Field. “They’re very talented, but they don’t round supplemental). That leaves Eric have lost two of their past three games have the experience and talent they had Byrnes (.361, one home run, eight RBI) and are having their own struggles. last year,” Titan Head Coach George and Eric Valent (5 HR, 16 RBI) as their Coming off a frustrating completeHorton said. “They’ll be better in a year top returning hitters. game loss last Wednesday, lefty Erasmo or two with the talent they’ve recruited.” But the Bruin pitchers are getting Ramirez (1-2, 3.03 ERA) will make his The Bruins graduated two high draft shelled. The staff gave up 54 runs in fifth start of the season tonight. UCLA’s picks from last season, All-American three games with the Cardinal, and the starter is still undecided. shortstop Troy Glaus (Angels, first team’s ERA blew up to 7.76. round) and left-handed starting pitcher The Titans, who have dropped to 18th Jim Parque (Chicago White Sox, first- in the latest Collegiate Baseball poll,
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