C A L I F O R N I A INDEX
C alendar & B riefs D etour S ports
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VOLUME 66, ISSUE 8
Titan
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SPORTS: Titans tame once mighty Bruins. See Sports page 6
THURSDAY
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26,
1998
Oh-so-unlucky as Sanders stays true to the game By NICK BRENNAN Daily Titan Staff Writer
In the eyes of some people, Corey Sanders is a hero. His actions on the basketball court inspire cheers from fans. More recently, his actions have received attention from police. This time, instead of landing jump shots, he has landed a criminal in jail. Jack Oh, a Cal State Fullerton student, was arraigned Wednesday at North Orange County Superior Court on one felony count of offering a bribe to Sanders, a center on the CSUF men’s basketball team, to “throw” a game. Instead of
n BRIBERY: Titan basketball honorable on and off the courtas one of it’s members turns down a profitable offer. taking the money, Sanders turned Oh in. “This is something that doesn’t happen very often,” Deputy District Attorney John Anderson said. Oh is faced with a maximum sentence of three years in prison, Anderson said. A pre-trial has been set for March 5. Sonja Muir, the public defense attorney assigned to the case, would not comment. Young Oh, the 21-year-old’s father, said he did not understand the charges against his son and would not comment further. Sanders was not available for comment. Fullerton Police Department arrested
CSSA doesn’t resolve to oppose Trustees’ policy n STATEWIDE: Position
on one-third resolution delayed until March meeting at CSUF. By Stephen Rubin Daily Titan News Editor
Associated Students’ fight against an obscure financial aid rule took a mild hit last weekend at a student government conference. Michael Felix, AS director of statewide affairs, went to the California State Student Association Conference at Humboldt State University to drum up support for a resolution condemning the aid policy. Instead Felix came home without the resolution having passed. Implemented in August of 1996 by the CSU Board of Trustees, the policy mandates that a third of all campusbased student fees go to financial aid programs. The rule has never affected Cal State Fullerton because the last student fee increase was instituted before the rule. Until now. AS will ask students March 24 to approve a $150-a-semester student fee increase to bankroll a proposed $41 million fitness complex. However, only $100 will actually go to funding the complex. The rest goes to aid programs
as mandated by the Trustees’ policy. AS President Heith Rothman knows the increase may look more feasible to students at the lower figure, but the fight to waive the rule is not easy. Felix hoped to see the resolution against the rule sail through CSSA. But before any discussion took place, the CSSA University Affairs chair tabled it, Felix said. The next chance to act on the resolution will come at the March CSSA meeting at CSUF. If it passes, student leaders will take it to the Board of Trustees, presumably in May. “I got a great sentiment from CSSA,” said Felix. The Statewide Affairs director said home-school advantage and improved attendance over the last student government conference should bode well for AS’ position. Brad Wells, executive assistant to the senior vice chancellor of the CSU, told the Daily Titan recently that the policy was supported by both the statewide Academic Senate and CSSA. Rothman has labeled the one-third rule “ridiculous” partly because it asks students to provide financial relief for other students. Felix said Cal State Sacramento uses the aid money to hire more students into work study programs. Last week Rothman said he is not even sure if CSUF has a specific plan in place for the aid money.
Oh Monday without incident between classes, according to a FPD press release. Sanders was asked by Oh to throw a basketball game against University of the Pacific. Sanders was allegedly offered $1,000 to fix the game and $100 for every free throw he missed. He could have possibly made $75,000 if Sanders cooperated through the rest of the season. The investigation began Feb. 12 this year, when Sanders told men’s basketball coach Bob Hawking about Oh. Hawking informed school officials who turned to Public Safety and FPD. “He probably did one of the most courageous things a guy could do,” said
Public Safety detective Tom Gehrls. “He is a hero.” Gehrls said Hawking, Sanders and CSUF athletic director John Easterbrook made a good decision to come to the police and not ignore Oh. Hawking let Sanders work with Public Safety and FPD on the investigation, which is rare, Gehrls said. But, Sanders pulled out for fear of possibly being hurt. “There is always a risk factor when dealing with a criminal element,” Gehrls said. “Corey did an outstanding job. He should be given a medal.” Sanders contributed to the investigation by staying in contact with the
Father Patrick Donavan, of St. Juliana Church in Fullerton and chaplain of the Cal State Fullerton Catholic Newman Club, blesses advertising student Marie Sangco with ashes during the Liturgical celebration for Ash Wednesday at the Titan Student Union. Ash Wednesday marks the beginning of Lenten Season. This season reminds everyone to repent from their sins.The ashes put on the forehead symbolizes human nature- that each human being came from dust and to dust one shall return. PHOTO BY RON SOLIMAN
n GREEKS: Authorities ackowledge TKE improval in con-
All is quiet on Fraternity Row now that Tau Kappa Epsilon and the Fullerton Police Department have publicly pledged to mend relations. Captain Ken Head of the Fullerton Police Department believes TKE is trying to make a sincere effort to be responsible neighbors, but he questions how they will be evaluated on their behavior if they do not have parties during their six-month probation period. The parties have caused the main problems in the past The fraternity and police still disagree on who can best monitor their parties. TKE has balked at the police department’s insistance that two offduty officers must be present at all parties with over 50 guests. Police also insist that the fraternity pay for the officers, something TKE claims they cannot afford. “I was concerned they weren’t going to have parties because of the requirement and cost of police monitoring during any activities,” Head said. However, he said if police do not receive complaints from the neighborhood, they will have to assume the fraternity is trying to comply. Head also said that this is the first
time in at least 20 years that he has noticed the university taking responsibility and getting involved with the activities of the fraternities. “It is a welcomed breath of fresh air, and I appauld them for it,” he said. “Since we have been monitoring (Fraternity Row), the activities have been under control,” said Sgt. Dan Hughes of the Fullerton Police Department. “We want to make sure that they are all staying within their continual-use permits, and are keeping good relations with the community,” Hughes said. Because of numerous complaints from neighbors regarding TKE’s disruptive activities over the last year, city police have stepped up their surveyance of the fraternity house. “All other fraternities have been cooperative,” Hughes said. One reason TKE has been targeted is because “they have been uncooperative and creating the biggest problems. We haven’t targeted any other fraternities. We are not going out there looking for violations. All violations have been called in,” Hughes said. “It’s a tricky dilemma,” Greek Advisor Ryan Alacantara said of police involvement with TKE. He said that TKE really wants to reach out into the community.
Youth arrested with gun n STOLEN GUN: The
18-year-old man said he stole the gun from his father after he moved out of his parents’ house.
duct, but continue to monitor as the fraternity refrains from partying. Daily Titan Staff Writer
line of credit for Oh. Once he realized he could not pay Sun for the bets he made, Oh turned to Public Safety for help Gehrls said. Public Safety then contacted FPD for a joint investigation and help in the taping of conversations and surveillance of Sun. Anderson was unsure if Oh will testify in Sun’s trial, which is scheduled for the end of March.
Dust to Dust Ashes to Ashes
TKE improves relations with officials By Cindy Jimenez
21-year-old La Verne resident. Oh told Sanders during a taped conversation that he was going to bet as much as $11,000 on a game. He also offered other players the same deal according to FPD’s press release. Arrangements were made for a meeting between Oh and Sanders for a payoff. However, Oh failed to show, the FPD press release said. Oh is not new to gambling or dealing with the police. In 1997, Oh was an informant in the arrest of Jerry Wei Sun, a bookmaker. Oh became involved with Sun and his bookmaking when Sun set up a $10,000
By NICK BRENNAN Daily Titan Staff Writer
RON SOLIMAN/Daily Titan
Police officer Rocky Crisp of the Fullerton Police Department stands in front of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratenity house on Terri Place during his normal beat Tuesday. Hughes said because the city police have sole jurisdiction over Fraternity Row, complaints about TKE in the past have put a strain on their resources when problems have developed. “Campus police don’t hold jurisdiction in the neighborhood that houses Fraternity Row,” Hughes said. If campus police hear about problems, it would be from students or if the Fullerton Police Department calls them for assistance, Hughes said. “We are primarily here for support,” said Lt. Jess Lopez of the campus police. Alacantara said that the university
“has made steps to improve dialogue with all bodies involved” and put together a community advisory board of community members, students and the Office of Student Affairs. Robert Palmer, vice president of student affairs, placed TKE on probation Jan. 12. If the fraternity has just one major violation, it will lose its permit. “We want to establish an environment tolerable for all,” Alacantara said. “It is easy to get frustrated.” Hughes said the police will continue to monitor the activities of all fraternities.
Copyright ©1998, Daily Titan
When Christopher Scott Ramsey packed his bag for school Monday, he brought all the supplies essential to a high school student of the 1990s: pencil, paper, notebooks and a 9 mm semi-automatic handgun. The Troy High School student was arraigned Wednesday at Orange County Municiple Court in Fullerton on three felony charges after being arrested at Cal State Fullerton on Monday. Ramsey has been charged with grand theft of a firearm, possesion of a firearm on a university campus and posession of stolen property, Public Safety Det. Fred Molina said. Ramsey was arrested by Public Safety officers after they received an annonymous call. The caller, who declined to give his name, saw Ramsey with a gun near the Titan Student Union, according to Public Safety Lt. Jess Lopez. Officer Keith Caires and Sgt.
Bob Baker confronted Ramsey along West Campus Drive, Lopez said. Once the suspect was isolated, Caires found a loaded 9 mm semi-automatic handgun and a magazine containing six bullets. Ramsey was taken into custody and booked into Orange County Jail, Molina said. Ramsey said he stole the gun from his father after he moved out of his parents’ house in Anaheim, the police report stated. Ramsey was carrying the gun for protection from a fellow student who sent death threats to him over the Internet. There was no date or specific information mentioned about when the threats were sent, just profanity and the words “kill you” were in the messages, the report stated. The 18-year-old man told Caires during further questioning that he could not shoot someone, according to the report filed. Public Safety Chief Bill Huffman said Ramsey had not been to school at all Monday. Ramsey knew people who were at the Titan Student Union but was there alone when police went to confront him, Huffman said. Lopez was unsure as to why Ramsey was on campus. This is the first time Ramsey has ever been arrested Huffman said.
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A GUIDE TO WHAT’S HAPPENING
BRIEFS
Spring cleaning at the Fullerton Public Library Get used magazines, maps and paperback books at the Fullerton Public Library’s cleaning on March 7. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. and a “Buck-a-Bag” sale will start at 3:15 p.m., discount fun will end at 4 p.m. Hundreds of topics and titles will peek a variety of interest; science, home and garden, travel, religion, women, men sports, computers, music, art, automotive, hobbies, crafts, children. Magazines will include Sunset, National Geographic, Architectural Digest, Life, Arizona Highways along with others will be on display for the sale. All magazines plus maps and selected paperbacks will sell for $.35 or 3/$1.00 at the Auditorium, Fullerton main library, 353 W. Commonwealth., entrance on Amerige Avenue. All proceeds will benefit the Fullerton Public Library, Main Branch, the Hunt Branch, and the Bookmobile.
Need a summer Internship? National Internships provides a five-part publication with details on hundreds of paid and unpaid internships and part-time professionally related employment in a wide variety of fields. The publications are continually updated in the intern guide that includes locations nationwide: Atlanta, Chicago, Boston, Denver, Seattle, Florida, New York, California, Washington D.C., Ohio and Texas. National Internships also publishes guides on International
Internships, Alaska Jobs and others. Guides are priced at $7.95 plus $2.shipping and handling. For more information students can visit the web site at www. internships.com, or write: National Internships, 2020 Pennesylvania Avenue NW, Suite 336, Washington, DC 20006.
Dating and relating should go hand-in-hand Making the connection with the opposite sex is often more difficult than pure physical attraction. A seminar/mixer to help single people develop more confidence and clarity in their relationships is scheduled March 14, from 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Create-A-Mate, led by Manny and Annie Stamatakis, will deal with many of the pitfalls of dating and relating in these changing times. Some topics include: attracting a loving partner, the easy way; using creativity to get what you want; dealing with fears of rejection; the hot spots to meet people; gaining instant rapport; being more attractive and irresistible to the opposite sex. The seminar will be held at the Holiday Inn, 3131 S. Bristol St., Costa Mesa. Cost is $90 at the door or $75 for earlier registration. Call (714)581-0215 or 581-1062.
Cox Interactive Media needs interns Spring and Summer semester openings for their online news and entertainment service. The interneship pays $6 an hour for up to 20 hours a week. Applicants should send clipping and resumes to: Mack Reed, news producer, CIMedia, 2381 Morse Av., Irvine,
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The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Tuesday through Friday. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The mail subscription price is $45 per semester, $65 per year, payable to the Daily Titan, Humanities 211, CSUF, Fullerton, CA 92834.
February 26, 1998
THURSDAY
“Society of Professional Journalists,” introduces Kim Christensen, investigative reporter for the Orange County Register. The discussion will include details about his Pultizer Prize winning investigation of the UCI fertility scandal, today at 12 noon in Humanities 524. “Carboranes at Work and at Play” seminar will present Professor M. Federick Hawthorne, Deparment of Chemistry and Biochemistry. The lecture will be held today in Mc Carthy Hall, room 468, at 4 p.m. Chrome Addicts bring a crazy style of rockabilly to the Pub, lower level of Titan Student Union at 12 noon, today.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
The Patrons of the Library will present “An Evening with Dickens Scholar George Newlin,” today at 7 p.m. Admission is free to library members; a $5 donation from non-members is suggested. For more information contact Zack Tucker, director of development, University Library, 278-2590; or Gail Matsunaga, Public Affairs, 278-4851.
Anaheim Hills Author Mark Mazza will be book signing at Borders Books, Music and Cafe in Brea. He will sign and discuss his newly released book”Wannabes” at 7 p.m., on Saturday. “Wannabes” is a police thriller that entails the struggle on the streets of America in which every citizen
faces gang violence and retaliation, senseless drive-by shootings and lost hope in the vicious cycle of city life. Borders is located at 429 s. Associated Road in the Brea Plaza Shopping Center at Imperial Highway and the 57 freeway. For more information call (714) 6720136. Celebrate Women’s History Month, listen to the stories of women living the legacy on March 4. Keynote speaker, Sandra Haldeman Martz will open ceremonies in the Titan Theatre at 10 a.m. CSUF Panel will discuss “Forces that Make a Difference,” the voices of faculty women will heard at 2:45-4:00 p.m. in Het-
ebrink A and B. Other events will be held call 278-3928 for more information. Associated Students Productions presents Irie Beats, a pub series March 5, at 12 noon, in the Pub underground level of the Titan Student Union. Admission free. 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. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, 3-7 p.m. on Wednesday and 2-5 p.m. on Sunday. For more information call 278-3262, or call 278-2037 for a recorded message. Department of Theatre and
A new Dean in the Writing Center n TUTORING: Newsstands
cause controversy Communications Department . By JASON M. TAYLOR Daily Titan Staff Writer
For the first time in more than eight years, the English Department’s Writing Assistance Center is under new supervision. Nicole Dean, a former Cal State Fullerton student, has taken over daily operations of the center this semester. She is replacing former supervisor Linda Schneider, whose involvement with the center traces back to early 1990. Schneider left the position to relocate to Northern California. Dean, 30, began working at the Writing Center in 1994 as a tutor and has since then received her master’s degree in English. She has taught beginning composition classes at CSUF and at local colleges for three years. “I only hope I can live up to the performance of my predecessors,” Dean said. “My goal for the center is the same as the rest of the staff, to create a special campus niche for writers and their writing.”
Employees at the center expressed optimism about the new management. “We’re hoping for a fresh perspective,” said Tucker Amidon, an English graduate student and a tutor at the center. “Since Nicole has had some experience as both a graduate assistant and an instructor, we hope that she’ll be a liaison between the Writing Center and English instructors.” The Writing Center, located in Humanities 528, has been operating for almost 15 years, said Sheryl Fontaine, a Writing Center Coordinator, whose job is to keep the center and English department working together. Fontaine said the center offers free writing assistance to CSUF students on a one-on-one basis. Tutors act as coaches. They don’t correct or refine students’ work, but offer advice on how they can improve themselves as writers. Students seeking help receive what those at the Writing Center call “peer tutoring.” During the 30-minute sessions, students spend about five minutes reading their work aloud to a tutor; they subsequently discuss the paper’s strengths and weaknesses. Grammar is not the key issue in most cases, focus and organization are para-
RON SOLIMAN/Daily Titan
Beisdes her busy schedule, Nicole Dean, the newly appointed supervisor for the Writing Center, takes time to assist students like business student Lydia Ruiz with their writing assignments. mount. Only after the paper’s point is She said a high level of training and clearly made do the tutors turn to issues a congeniality between staff members, such as grammar or punctuation. helps provide students with a qualityAlthough the great majority of stu- learning experience. dents who use the center are either ESL “It’s not the place,” she said. “It’s or taking English classes, tutoring ser- the people who work there.” vices are available to all students. Fontaine attributed the success of the cente, which carries out about 2,000 half-hour tutoring sessions each semester, to the abilities of the staff.
Disneyland marketing founder visits
n SPEAKER: Jack Lindquist graduated with a degree in
the first ad manager in 1955. Marketing had not been recognized as a field until the late 1950s. “We wrote the book from day one,” Disneyland, spoke to students Tuesday Lindquist said. “There was no set marabout “Marketing in the 21st Century.” keting strategy to go by.” He broke the ice by His advice to protelling Cal State Fuller“Don’t be afraid to spective marketers was: ton students that it will do big, dynamic things Don’t be afraid to do big, be tough to speak on . . . something big and dynamic things . . . somemarketing in the 21st thing big and bold that bold that attracts both century since he has had attracts both consumer and so much trouble with it consumer and media.” Jack Lindquist media. in the 20th century. In 1988, Lindquist Lindquist took stuworked with an Iowa town dents on a journey to plant a Mickey Mousethrough the 38 years he shaped cornfield. The proworked for Disney Cormotional stunt, done for poration. He started as Mickey’s 60th birthday, was visible to the founding marketer, moving up to his airline pilots flying from San Francisco current position as president of Lindquist to Chicago. Lindquist is also credited Corp., which is scheduled to open the with inventing Disney Dollars and he attraction-restaurant, “Tinseltown” in was also instrumental in the creation of Anaheim this fall. EPCOT Center in Florida. He graduated with a degree in adverDavid Boyd, vice president of protising and was hired at Disneyland as gramming with the Business Inter-Club
advertising and was hired as the first ad manager at Disneyland in 1955. By STEPHANIE GUERRA Daily Titan Staff Writer
Jack Lindquist was at Disneyland on the infamous “Black Sunday” the name used by those who attended the theme park’s disastrous opening day. During that 100-degree day, the heat melted the tar on Main Street, causing women’s heels to be sucked into the soft tar like quicksand. Lindquist survived that hair-greying first day at the Magic Kingdom and stuck with the company for 30 years. During that time, he saw Disney grow from stealing ladies shoes to the entertainment giant it is today. So big, in fact, that Lindquist turned an Iowa cornfield into a giant Mickey beacon visible from the heavens. Lindquist, president and CEO of Lindquist Group and former president of
Council, described Lindquist as a personal inspiration. “He started with a company that isn’t what it is today . . . and he stuck with it and rose up the ranks,” Boyd said. Jerry Montez, a senior marketing major, wanted to know what Lindquist’s biggest fear was during his tenure as president of such a huge company. Linquist said he recognized there would be mistakes, but he was not afraid of making them because he would not have accomplished anything without taking chances. Lindquist’s project since retiring from Disney has been developing a restaurant that gives the customer the feel of going to a major Hollywood awards ceremony. Guests will make reservations to live the life of a celebrity for one night. He envisions patrons stepping out of a stretch limousine onto the red carpet and, if they are the big winner, walking on stage to accept the coveted Oggy, a layman’s version of the Oscar.
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College degrees further opportunities for graduates n CAREERS: A college degree does count, as many grads are finding out. Opportunities broaden with
education and networking skills. Daily Titan Staff Writer
College students may be eagerly absorbing professors’ lectures and thinking about their bank accounts at t h e s a m e t i m e . According to a survey by the UCLA Higher Education Research Institute, 62 percent of college freshmen in 1996 said they decided to attend college to gain general education and appreciation of ideas. However, 72 percent of them nationwide, said they sought higher education because they wanted to make more money. “Money was always my inspiration in college. It still is,” said Kelley Alcocer, a 1996 Cal State Fullerton graduate. What place does he and other recent graduates of CSUF hold in the working world? Michelle Powell,, a career counselor in the Career Development Center sought to answer this question. She mailed surveys to CSUF students who graduated in Jan, May and Aug with both a bachelor’s and master’s degree . Forty-two percent of the 1,150 alumni who responded to her survey said they were working in business and industry. She said business has been a popular major for at least 10 years. “Students have gone through unpleasant times vying for spots in the CSUF business program,” Powell said. According to the Office of Analytical Studies at CSUF, 1,265 bachelor’s degrees were awarded between 1996 and 1997 in the School of Business Administration and Ecomomics. This compares to 557 in the School of Communications, 1,189 in the School of Humanities and Social Science and 211 in the School of Natural Science and Mathematics. She said most busi-
ness majors seek and find careers in business. Students majoring in other fields, however, often find employment opportunities in business. For example, the CEO of Food For Less, a grocery chain, earned a bachelor’s at CSUF in sociology, Powell said. Twenty-three percent of the alumni said they were working in education. Communication, health and government were three other popular sectors of the labor market 1996 graduates were working in. Nearly all the graduates surveyed have remained in California, 87 percent of them in Los Angeles or Orange counties. “Southern California is an excellent area now to search for employment or to build a career,” Powell said According to the UCI ‘s Orange County Executive Survey released last week, the Orange County Register reported that O.C. companies have not been faced with labor shortages since 1990. According to the Register, participants in this study have never painted such a rosy picture of economic growth in the county in the survey’s 12-year history. Alcocer, who graduated with a degree in sociology, said he earns about $35,000 a year working in the Justice Correction Department. He thinks this salary is low, but said that he is only beginning his career. Powell found that CSUF students who graduated in 1996 with bachelor’s degrees and who were employed full time, earned an average of $30,744 a year. The common salary average for people holding a bachelor’s degrees is around $30,000. Shelley Wishner graduated from CSUF in May 1996 with a master’s degree in communications and now works as a public information officer, earning about $60,000 a year.
Wishner’s salary is higher than most of those who graduated from CSUF two years ago with a master’s degree. Powell found that master’s degree holders who are employed full -time earned an average of $41,982 a year. The average salary of master’s degree holders in a first career job is $37,000. This indicates that an advanced degree is worth more in salary benefits when combined with professional career experience. Powell also found that: n 77 percent of all respondents were working full time. n12 percent of them were employed part time (6 percent of them were employed part time while attending graduate school and 6 percent were employed part time) n 6 percent were attending graduate school and not working n4 percent were not employed (2 percent were seeking employment) Twenty-six percent of those who responded to the survey report were enrolled in graduate studies, a decrease from 33 percent in 1995. “My theory on why we have less people attending graduate degree programs is that the labor market is so good, B.A. degree candidates find it
easier to step directly into their chosen career path,” she said. “A lot of people go to graduate school when it doesn’t look so good out there.” “Graduate degrees are also often closely aligned with specific career paths and graduates often want to test career waters first before pursuing these advanced degrees,” she said. Alcocer plans to earn his doctorate degree in psychology from the Califormia School of Psychology in Los Angeles and possibly become a forensic psychologist. He is waiting until his wife graduates from CSUF before he returns to college. The survey also indicated that networking is an important part of landing a job. Of those responding to the survey, 54 percent report some prior relationship with their current employer or said they were referred to them by someone else. They may have previously worked part time at their current
graphics by Steven Muise
By LAURIE SCHULTZ
place of employment, completed an internship there or previously interviewed there. They may have been referred to their current job by faculty, family, friends or former employers, she said. Powell said, “Graduates could get out phone books and randomly call employers at companies. But if they could tell them that they had been referred to them by someone else, doors are opened. And even if these employers whom they have been referred to are not hiring, they may give the graduate the phone number of another employer who is.” Both Alcocer and Wishner found their current jobs through networking. Wishner was hired through an intern-
ship found through the communications department. Alcocer said a guest speaker from the federal government who spoke at his graduation ceremony referred him to his current job. He obtained the speaker’s phone number through the agency that helped coordinate the event, which also happened to be his wifeÕs place of employment. Wishner said she would not be at her current position if she had not earned a colege degree. Powell said, “To compete in today’s labor market, you must be an educated individual.”
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California State University, Fullerton
arts arts & & entertainment entertainment February 26, 1998
City of City of City of
Confusion Confusion Confusion By Frank C. Diaz Daily Titan Staff Writer
W
“Our Town”
of yesterday and today This version of the classic play blends traditional elements with a multicultural twist. By MELINDA GANN Daily Titan Staff Writer It is 1901 in Grover’s Corner, a small town in New Hampshire. Slightly before 6 a.m., women bustle in their kitchens to prepare breakfast for their kin; while men put on their suspenders and girls fasten fabric sashes around their waists. Examining the facades of early American living, “Our Town” is currently playing through March 28 at the South Coast Repertory Mainstage. While maintaining the simplicity and charm of “Our Town,” this Orange County production addresses the modern-day issue of racial equality. Director Mark Rucker rejects historical accuracy, using a multicultural cast. Mrs. Webb is played by AsianAmerican Emily Kuroda, while her daughter and son are performed by an African-American and a Caucasian, respectively. Unlike past productions, racial diversity has found a home in “Our Town.” In addition to an atypical cast, “Our Town” displays an unusual use of set design and props. Sets are minimal, leaving it to the audience’s imagination to envision Main Street’s ice cream parlor and drug store. This has been “Our Town’s” tradition since the first performance in 1938. In the first act, some chairs and a table stand solitary on the stage. Rows of mismatched benches impersonate a church in another scene. During the second act, two performers climb facing ladders as the audience waits in suspense. Finally, it becomes apparent that the two characters are neighbors looking out of their own upstairs win-
dows. Another one of “Our Town’s” unusual traditions is the use of a narrating character known as the “Stage Manager.” Kimberly Scott strolls through the gentle community introducing the audience to the characters of Grover’s Corner. Scott’s performance is good. Her stage presence is excellent, although she seems to stumble through some of her lines. Overall, Scott demonstrates great talent as the main character in this production. Her tone of voice is warm, and a comfort to the audience’s ears. Playing young Emily Webb, Sanaa Lathan is adorable and charismatic, which is exactly what this character requires. Although she lacked an East Coast accent, she still portrays the innocence and cheerfulness of a teenager living in the simpler, slower times of the early 1900s. Demonstrating a greater Eastern accent, Mrs. Webb, played by Emily Kuroda, conveys the everyday life of a mother and wife during this time period. Without today’s modern amenities, running a household was no mere feat for women like Mrs. Webb. Cleaning, cooking, sewing and harvesting were all assigned tasks that took hours to complete. Oh, how these ladies would have loved gas and electricity! As school dismisses, young men rush to play baseball. Seventeen-year-old George, Grover’s Corners’ best player, plans to swing a hoe instead of a baseball bat upon graduation. Jesus Mendoza conveys simple, but sweet George in a convincing manner. George is someone you would bring home for supper, and Mendoza, as
A New
hat happens when God gets bored? This is just one of the philosophical questions that will be going through your mind after you see “Dark City.” Alex Proyas, the director of “The Crow,” Brandon Lee’s final movie, is the creative force behind this darkly intellectual movie. He’s listed as having written the original story line, directing and sharing credit for executive producer and writing the screenplay. Although brilliant, “The Crow” somehow failed to capture for the director the kudos he so richly deserved. Perhaps because of the distraction afforded by Lee’s charismatic and macabre final appearance on screen. In “Dark City,” Proyas finally gets attention focused on his own work. The movie, set in some unidentified, eternally dark city—hence the title—is a study in what good science fiction should be. It is intelligent, thought provoking and manages to create a mystery while going about its business of entertaining the audience. Additionally, it manages to blend elements of film noire and horror into its science fiction roots. The story revolves around John Murdoch, a man who suddenly awakens with the realization that he has no past. He doesn’t know who he is, where he is or where he came from. Confused, he finds himself in a hotel room with a dead and mutilated young woman. As he bolts from the hotel, barely one step ahead of the detectives pursuing him, he gradually discovers clues that both reveal and further mystify his past. Does h e have a wife? Did he really grow up in South Beach? If so, even though everyone’s heard of it and knows where it is, why doesn’t anyone know how to get there? Why does the sun never shine? To complicate the developing enigma, Proyas adds seve r a l characters: eerily dressed aliens called the Strangers, possessing the apparent ability to control people’s minds and alter reality at will; a mad scientist, straight out of the pulp science fiction of the 1940s, who is bent on helping Murdoch whether he wants that help or not; and a dedicated detective who single-mindedly pursues Murdoch as a suspected serial killer. The cast members admirably lend their skills t o the movie, each deftly portraying their respective characters. William Hurt plays the driven detective, Inspector Frank Bumstead. Kiefer Southerland entertainingl y hams it up as the mad doctor, Daniel Schreber. And Richard O’Brien, of “The Rocky Horror Picture Show,” is wonderfully cast as the main villain, Mr. Hand, an alien fanatically obsessed with discovering what it means to be human. Jennifer Connelly does an excellent job of embodying Murdoch’s innocent wife, Emma. Rufus Sewell, whose credits include the films “Carrington” and “Cold Comfort Farm,” does a wonderful job of portraying Murdoch, able to simultaneously portray newborn see CITY / 5
see TOWN / 5
Kissing A Friend David Schwimmer plays the role of Ross yet again, while costars steal the show in “Kissing A Fool.”
“The Happiest Place on Earth” unveils the new Tomorrowland to Disneyland employees By Nick Brennan Daily Titan Staff Writer What was also billed as the “Cast Blast, Tomorrowland and Beyond” did not even come close to being a blast. It did not even live up to the slogan used for the event, “It’s not done... but that’s half the fun!” El Nino, once again stepped in and ruined an event. The premiere of the new Tomorrowland was held for Disneyland employees Monday night and by no means did the rain add to the fun. The old “land” is in the process of receiving a new look, complete with a few new attractions and food locations inspired by Jules Verne, H. G. Wells and Leonardo daVinci. What used to be known as the Rocket Jets has now become theAstro Orbitor and moved. It now stands at the entrance of Tomorrowland, greeting guests. Inspired by daVinci’s mobile of planets, 12
gold-colored rockets rotate around spinning spheres narrowly missing them. Imagine the Dumbo attraction flying in outer space. The rockets are supposed to hold two people but that is almost impossible. A friend and I barely fit inside a rocket. Sorry Walt, but it looks like two average-size adults won’t even come close to fitting. Normally this ride would be cool circling around the entrance to Tomorrowland, but cramped in a rocket with rain pelting you in the face didn’t exactly give me a favorable first impression. Sorry to say, but everyone’s favorite ride will no longer travel through the land of the future. The People Mover, fondly known as the People Maker, has been replaced with the Rocket Rods. Rocket Rods transport five riders around Tomorrowland at speeds up to 30 mph. It would have been nice to actually ride the attraction. It is still being tested and is scheduled to be officially unveiled during Tomorrowland’s see DISNEY / 5
Director of “The Crow” creates another moody, intellectual dream world in “Dark City.”
By HEATHER LEONARD Daily Titan Copy Editor
photos/NICK BRENNAN
Ross, the two-timing scumbag, is back. He has a different name. He has a different job. He has some different friends. But he’s the same sweet, lovable guy who can and will take your heart and tear it in two. Well, maybe not yours, but he makes it feel like it’s your heart. “Kissing A Fool,” the latest romantic comedy from Universal Pictures pits David Schwimmer in his most recently dislikable “Friend’s” role of the heart-breaking, two-timing boyfriend But then, maybe it’s just Schwimmer’s lack of ability to take on a role separate from his “Friend’s” character. Max Abbitt (Schwimmer) thinks he has it all. As Chicago’s best sports caster, he has a career that many envy, the cars
photo courtesy/UNIVERSAL PICTURES
Jason Lee and David Schwimmer star in “Kissing A Fool.”
no one else can afford, and the women all the other guys are drooling over. What more could he want? As Max’s best friend, Jay (Jason Lee) knows not what Max wants, but what he needs: a steady relationship. Still recovering from his own broken heart, writer Jay sets Max up with his new editor, Sam (Mili Avital). Much to Jay’s surprise, Max and Sam hit it off better than
he could have ever expected. By the end of their first date, Sam and Max have pet names for each other. Within a week, Max has moved in with Sam. And a few months later, Max sends the women of Chicago into mourning when he announces he has finally found the woman he will marry. But old habits are not easily broken see FOOL / 5
5
Detour
February 26, 1998
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DISNEY • from page 4
grand re-opening in May. Remember America Sings, where the audience circled around animatronic animals? Now deemed Innoventions, the building will house new products from companies such as Compaq, Honeywell and AT&T just to name a few. Nothing seemed too exciting in this attraction. Basically it will be a showcase for new technology and inventions. On a positive note, the whole evening was not a bomb. The new 3-D movie “Honey, I Shrunk the Audience” definitely made those in attendance feel like they are smaller than ants. Those in the audience attend an awards ceremony honoring Wayne Szalinski, the inventor from the movie “Honey I Shrunk the Kids,” as inventor of the year. Imagine “Captain EO” mixed with a little bit of Star Tours and Indiana Jones. Then throw in a bit of slap stick comedy and
you have an idea of what it is like. The theater shakes and rocks as the youngest Szalinski child picks up the theater and carries it around. Be careful at the end of the movie, the dog is accidentally enlarged and sneezes on the crowd reminiscent of a wave splashing you in the face. The other highlight was Space Mountain. Granted, the only difference between the new and improved version and the old one is a new sound system and a face lift. No sound was played during the evening, but lets hope the Dick Dale-esque surf music is replaced. Wipeout just does not go with traveling through space. Monday the ride operated in complete darkness for half of the night. The other half all of the lights were on. Ever wonder how close the track is to your hands if they are raised? Actually you don’t want to know. However, it leaves something to be desired when all the lights are on. It kind of ruins the magic. The new riding experience was not the only highlight of Space Mountain. The escalator that guests use to exit actually worked,
CITY • from page 4
innocence and exceedingly grim mature determination as he seeks to discover his past while evading both the police and the pursuing aliens. Throughout, as Murdoch races through the frightening rat maze that is the city, Proyas creates a dark, brooding feel, quite unlike the one he crafted in “The Crow.” Where “The Crow” had shadows which forebodingly hinted at death and potential violence, “Dark City’s” shadows hint at the underlying insubstantiality of reality. If you prefer reality to be constant, prefer to know who you are and prefer to be in charge of your own destiny, you may not want to see “Dark City.” But if you’re like me and think reality is quaint, overrated and much more arbitrary than we would like to think, you’ll be standing in line again and again.
TOWN • from page 4
George, is the boy next door. This production is a grand experience, yet it lacks the polish of a New York, Broadway production. “Our Town” is an excellent example of local theater. It is a chance to support your community arts, while being highly entertained. Simply, it is smashing. “Our Town” will continue it’s run at the South Coast Repertory at 655 Town Center in Costa Mesa through Sunday, March 28. Tickets are $28-$43. Call (714) 708-5555 for tickets and more information.
FOOL • from page 4
and fidelity does not come easily to Max. Three weeks into the engagement, Max has a vision of his future. He sees his life as a straight time-line: love, marriage, kids and, finally, death looming in the all-to-near future. Suddenly, Max wonders if he is really ready for marriage, and, most importantly, if Sam is really the right woman for him. So, Max decides he needs to test Sam’s commitment to him. He will bait her with the temptation of another guy, his best friend Jay. Thinks backfire, though. Max must suddenly grow up or forever lose the two
most important people in his life. Although Schwimmer falls into the all-too-familiar role of Ross, his co-stars steal the movie out from beneath him. New-comers Avital and Lee are not held back by the same attributes. Their characters come across as completely different and believable. Neither Avital nor Lee have been trapped into a confining role. “Kissing A Fool” offers a different twist to the basic romantic comedy plot. Although some scenes lag, the movie twists and turns in a way that keeps the viewer interested. It’s not the same old boy meets girl, boy and girl have a fight, and then boy and girl make up. It’s different.
imagine that. In the five years working there and numerous times visited before, that escalator has hardly ever worked.
Sports
Briefly Speaking
The winningest softball coach in fouryear university history will finally show her team to the home crowd. Cal State Fullerton’s Judi Garman will lead her team in its home debut this weekend first against Virginia at 5 p.m. and then Eastern Michigan at 7 p.m. at the Titan Softball Complex. “We’re excited about finally opening our home season so people can see us play,” Garman said...Women’s basketball makes its final appearance at home when the Titans face Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. The Titans, (9-16, 6-8) are in third place in the Western Division of the Big West Conference. With last Sunday’s win over Long Beach State the Titans secured their place in the Big West Conference tournament next week in Reno... Men’s basketball is traveling to Cal Poly SLO for a game today, and then to UC Santa Barbara for Saturday’s game. Both games start at 7 p.m. The Titans are still fighting for a position in the Big West Tournament.
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Errant throw gives Titans win n BASEBALL: Titans edge
out UCLA 11-8 at Jackie Robinson Field last night. By LANDON NEGRI
Daily Titan Staff Writer
JEFF CHONG/Daily Titan
Guard Kris Sigg will attempt to dribble past Cal Poly San Luis Obispo today at Titan Gym at 7 p.m. CSUF has already clinched a spot in the Big West Conference Tournament March 4-7 in Reno.
Classifieds Announcements
Thursday, February 26, 1998
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LOS ANGELES — Reed Johnson kept his back to the ball — normally a baseball sin. But on this night, when the unusual became normal, it was the right thing to do. A relay throw hit Johnson in the back as he slid into second base during the eighth inning, allowing Craig Patterson and David Bacani to score the winning runs as baseball edged a wild, 11-8 nonconference victory over host UCLA at Jackie Robinson Stadium. Trailing 8-7, Johnson tied the game with a bases-loaded, no-out single in the eighth. Steve Chatham, pinch-hitting for Ryan Moore, then hit a sharp grounder to UCLA second-baseman Jack Santora. Santora tried to force
Johnson out at second, but the throw nailed him square in the back. “I had a really big lead at first,” Johnson said. “He just threw it right in the throwing lane, and hit me in the back.” Bacani scored easily from third, and Patterson scored from second while shortstop Chase Utley tried to get a handle on the ball. “You see a lot of screwy things in this game,” Titan Head Coach George Horton said. “That was a good, hard play by Reed Johnson. He’s a very scrappy player. “He’s notorious for getting hit,” added Horton, referring to Johnson, who leads the team in getting hit. CSUF added another run in the ninth inning when Ryan Owens grounded into a double play, scoring Aaron Rowand. The loss dropped the Bruins, who went to the College World Series last season, to 7-8. It was a game that the Titans (8-5)
spent playing catch-up. Twice, CSUF rallied from deficits using a steady dose of offense. Kevin Duck gave the Titans a first-inning lead with a threerun home run over the right-center field wall off of UCLA starter Gabe Crecion. But Duck wasn’t done. He led off the fourth with a solo shot to almost the same spot, tying the game at 4-4, and trailing 7-6, right-fielder Aaron Rowand avenged a first-inning error with a right-field homer, to tie it at 7-7. With three Titan errors, things weren’t pretty, but Horton will take the win. “That’s what we talked about after the game,” he said. “We overcame ourselves, basically. I felt like we gave them six runs.” Jason Stewart (1-0) pitched two innings of relief for the victory. UCLA’s Bobby Roe (0-1) gave up four runs — all unearned — for the loss. Adam Johnson pitched a perfect ninth inning for his first save.
For rates and info, call 278-3373 or visit Daily Titan Advertising at H211
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!Hey!
16 n SPORTS
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Daily
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18 n SPORTS
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