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F U L L E R T O N Women’s volleyball lose both games over the weekend against Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo
INSIDE NEWS: A Wold War II vet and a retired 3 nteacher reunite after 56 years apart OPINION: Proposition 36 may be the 5 nstepping stone toward the legalizing of drugs
—see Sports page 7
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NOVEMBER 14, 2000
South Gate Middle School visits CSUF
Playoffs here we come!
nEDUCATION: A grant by the Chase Manhattan Bank made the field possible By Kelly Mead
Daily Titan Staff Writer
David Rivera/Daily Titan
Titan forward Hector Orellana drives the ball in Sunday’s game against San Jose State. The Titans still made the playoffs despite the 3-2 loss. —See the full story on page 7
Veterans Day at nHOLIDAY: ROTC Cadets performed skits about each other and their instructors By Magda Liszewska
Daily Titan Staff Writer ROTC students and instructors honored Veterans Day at an informal event Friday at Auntie Pasta’s Pizza Palace restaurant at Knott’s Berry Farm. Throughout the weekend, anyone with a military card could enter the park free of charge in celebration of Veterans Day. Each cardholder could also bring two adults and two children who did not have to pay for the admission. “The majority of the people at the park, I’d think are military-oriented,” Michael Mesa, senior military adviser, said. The main event of the day was a dedication to the “Fallen Comrades.” After lunch, cadets and instructors honored veterans with a minute of silence. After that, each class performed a skit reflecting their impressions and memories of ROTC. Cadets portrayed each other as well as their instructors in a relaxed, casual atmosphere. Junior David Preciado said all the scenes were coordinated beforehand. “Specific individuals were assigned to be skit leaders,” he said. “They were held accountable by their peers.”
Preciado said he thought the skits were clever and funny. He said that when he leaves ROTC, he will remember the people the most. “That’s what it’s all about,” he said. In one of the skits, cadets Ryan Paul Gutzweiler and Tim Kliser portrayed Hans and Franz, “Saturday Night Live” characters of German bodybuilders, and challenged Mesa to a weightlifting competition. The skit referred to Mesa’s stay in Germany for several years. Mesa said he thought the skits were organized and fun. He said he enjoyed them and was preparing some of his own for the dining in, a formal dinner next semester. “They’re going to get some payback during the dining in,” he said laughing. He also addressed the dare. “I issue the challenge that anytime they want to come to the gym for real, bring it on,” he said. Sophomore ROTC student Alexandra Kazarian attended that kind of event for the first time. “It was fun, kind of harsh but they [skits] were fun,”she said. Kazarian said she thought the funniest skit was the bar fight. The sketch was inspired by Mesa’s speech every Friday during which he tells the students to call him if they ever get in trouble. In the skit, Mesa’s character comes to the rescue when students get into a
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Juvenile executions raises controversy nLECTURE: The discussion titled “Putting Juveniles to Death: Do Adult Crimes Deserve Adult Punishment?” causes pro and con debate By Jamie K. Ayala
Daily Titan Staff Writer Students learned about various aspects of juveniles and the death penalty in a discussion sponsored by the divisions of Political Science and Criminal Justice on Friday. Three panelists spoke, including American Civil Liberties Union volunteer Rose Ash, Officer Harald Martin of the Anaheim Police Department and Professor of Psychology Jennifer Davenport. Brenda Vogel, professor of criminal justice, moderated the discussion. Under the current law, it is legal to prosecute a 16-year-old with the death penalty. If one is age 15 and under it becomes unconstitutional. Vogel said that 33 percent of the
people in Orange County favor the death penalty and of that percentage, 26 percent are in favor of the death penalty as a punishment for those aged 15 and under. Even though the criminal may be a juvenile at the age when the crime was committed, they don’t actually receive the punishment until about age 30, Vogel stressed. Martin said the juvenile courts have custody until the youth reaches age 25. “The lowest-aged person I’ve seen charged with the death penalty is 7,” Vogel said. Capital punishment was banned in the 1972 Supreme Court decision, Furman v. Georgia. The Supreme Court later re-instated the practice in a 1976 decision, Gregg v. Georgia. It ruled that “the punishment of death does not invariably violate the Constitution.” “Capital punishment is a barbaric practice and one that civilized democratic governments shouldn’t practice,” said Ash, who is also a 20-year volunteer and past board member of the ACLU. “It is the epitome of cruel-and-unusual punishment, and we are opposed to it in every situation.” In 1994, the Federal Death
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“I want to get an education and I want to get good money,” said Santiago Martinez, a 12-year-old student from South Gate Middle School. Monday, 50 middle school students came to Cal State Fullerton to get a preview of college life. The field trip was made possible by a $5,000 grant given out by Chase Manhattan Bank. Middle schools that demonstrate that the use of the money will improve writing, math or science skills are given the grant. Melanie Smith, the college adviser for the middle school, applied for the grant last March with an essay titled “My First Day of College.” In the essay, Smith pitched the idea of sending middle school kids to college for a day. With the grant, middle school kids travel to places like UCLA, Cal State Dominguez Hills and Long Beach City College. The trip is a trial for the middle school. If it works out, officials hope to fund an annual event out of the school’s normal budget. Smith credits receiving the grant to the fact that the school may be able to continue the program without its help. “They want to know that maybe you can repeat it,” she said. Students fulfill the grant requirements by writing a pre- and post-essay about things they learned on the trip. Martinez said he will write an essay comparing UCLA to CSUF. Students attended UCLA for a day earlier this year. Martinez said he likes CSUF better. “Over there [UCLA] is like confusing,” he said. Because their students are often underrepresented, South Gate Middle
Michelle Gutierrez/Daily Titan
(left to right in the front) Erin Gonzalez, Evelyn Lezama, and Diana Marcell are 12-year-olds from South Gate Middle School.
Fraternity gambles for charnEVENT: Phi Kappa Tau sponsored Monte Carlo Night Saturday, which raised money for the Rodbey Anderson Recovery Fund By Camille Jones
Daily Titan Staff Writer
David Rivera/Daily Titan
Rodney Anderson and his parents attend the Phi Kapa Tau’s charity.
There was drinking and gambling at a Cal State Fullerton fraternity house last weekend, but the drinks were of the carbonated kind, the money was
from the Toy Bank Exchange and it was all for two good causes. Saturday night, Phi Kappa Tau sponsored Monte Carlo Night at their house, otherwise known as, The Barn. The purpose for Monte Carlo Night was to raise money for Phi Kappa Tau’s national and local philanthropies. “I thought it would be a cool idea to do a co-fund-raiser for the Rodney Anderson Recovery Fund and our national philanthropy, The Hole in the Wall Gang,” David Lee said. Lee, a current member of Phi Kappa Tau, was the co-event coordinator, along with alumni members Lee Huffman and Tim Clark. Huffman explained that they hadn’t had Monte Carlo Night since 1996,
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School finds a particular need for these types of programs. “Traditionally in our school, we’ll have 1,200 students graduate from the eighth grade,” Smith said. “And of those, 20 percent go to a four-year college.” Smith said this fact demonstrated that South Gate students need an extra push to get them interested in college. Their day at college started at 8:50 a.m. when kids loaded off a school bus and checked in at the Campus Tours Office. Next, students interviewed current university students on academic planing, choosing classes, selecting a major and general campus living. Students were then given a 30minute sociology lecture in the Titan Student Union. Sociology Professor Pam Guzman orchestrated the lecture. Janet Long, who helped plan the event, said that sociology is a broad and interesting subject. “I thought sociology would be good for them to get a basic idea of a college class,” she said. The middle school students ended the day with a half-hour presentation on the Upward Bound Program, which is located on campus. “Cal State Fullerton supports these kinds of programs,” Long said, who works on campus for the Upward Bound Program. “We do whatever we can to outreach to the communit,” he added. The Upward Bound Program works with high school students in order to promote college education. Long said events such as this are rare. “Generally middle schools don’t have the resources to do these kinds of things,” she said. For some of the middle school students, the day turned out better than they thought. “I had fun,” said 12-year-old Cesar Vejar, who aspires to be a veterinarian. “I thought it was going to be boring.” Smith said she tried to make the day as realistic as possible for the kids. She chose to emphasize the tough work as well as the freedom that comes with being a college student. “Would you rather be here or at
but they wanted to make it an annual event that would support their national philanthropy and a different local philanthropy each year. The Hole in the Wall Gang is a camp for terminally-ill children founded by actor and Phi Kappa Tau alumni member, Paul Newman. The money raised for this year’s local philanthropy went to the Rodney Anderson Recovery Fund. Clark, who represents Phi Kappa Tau on the Greek Alumni Advisory Council and is on its Board of Governors, said the bulk of the money that was raised on Saturday would go to The Hole in the Wall Gang. They were also hoping to raise sev-
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Read about the flu vaccine clinic at the TSU — Wednesday
2 Tuesday, November 14, 2000
news
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A guide to what’s happening
BRIEFS Anaheim Mighty Ducks player helps Army face-off with countrywide needs Mighty Duck player Steve Rucchin is again this year’s honorary kettle chairman for The Salvation Army. The red kettles, which debuted in 1891 in San Francisco, are the mainstays of the Army’s annual Christmas programs. The Kettle Kick-off will be hosted at the Mighty Ducks vs. the Colorado Avalanche game at the Anaheim Pond, Wednesday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. “Having Rucchin again this year as kettle chair builds a real connection with the sports community which has been such an important part of our economic and entertainment structure here,” said Warren Johnson, assistant coordinator for The Salvation Army Orange County. The evening of the Kettle Kickoff marks the beginning of the annual campaign, which runs from Nov. 20 to Dec. 22 this year. All contributions received from the kettles go back into the community. For more information visit the Web site at www.salvationarmyoc.org. “The Army helps thousands of children and adults throughout the holiday season,” Rucchin said.
Chapman memorial to be unveiled A family that played an integral role in the growth and prosperity of Fullerton and parts of Orange County will be honored in a dedication of a memorial Saturday, Nov. 18 in Fullerton. The family is that of Charles Chapman, the first mayor of Fullerton, a citrus rancher and founder of Chapman University. The memorial is located at the
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park that bears the family name– Chapman Park. The dedication is open to the public and begins at 10 a.m. Members of the Chapman family, Fullerton City officials and representatives from the Fullerton Heritage House and Fullerton Beautiful will participate in the ceremony. The memorial includes benches encircling a memorial marker. The park is on land once part of the citrus ranch owned by the Chapman family. The family dedicated the land to the city in 1955 for use as a park. In 1978, the park was designated Local Landmark 1, the city’s first historical landmark. Plans were discussed then to install a memorial. However, the plan never became a reality. This year, Fullerton Heritage, a local non-profit preservation group, proposed a memorial. The organization is paying for two plaques on the memorial, and Fullerton Beautiful will donate and plant three jacaranda trees in the area. Steve Rose and Oscar Johnson of Purkiss Rose-RSI Landscape Architecture donated the drawings for the memorial. The Chapman family with a donation of $7,000 also, in part, financed the memorial. For further information about the Chapman Memorial, call Randy McDaniel of the Fullerton Community Services Department at (714) 738-6586.
Brea gallery extends deadline The City of Brea will continue to receive entries to present next years Made in California exhibit. The extended deadline is set for Saturday Nov. 18 for mail entries and Sunday Nov. 19 by 5 p.m. for hand-delivered entries.
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The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Tuesday through Friday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, School of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU system. The Daily Titan and its predecessor, the Titan Times, have functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by 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. Copyright ©2000 Daily Titan
CALENDAR C ALEND AR OF EVENTS E VENTS Campus Students can receive walk-in Meningitis and Flu Immunizations from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Titan Student Union, Pavilion A. Students under the age of 18 will need parental consent, and the cost will be as follows: Meningitis, $75; and Flu, $10. Payment can be billed to student accounts (with valid student ID) or to a credit card (Vista, Master Card, American Express). For more information, call 1 (877) 4822237 or visit www.vaccess.com. Enjoy your Tuesday Serenade by various students, faculty, and local entertainers at the Garden Café on the lower level of the Pub at noon. Learn how to recognize the signs of depression and to intervene to save a life at the Save a Life: Suicide Prevention event, featuring Penny Flaherty of the Yellow Ribbon Suicide Prevention Program and Char Pellin, a survivor parent, as guest speakers. This event will be held at the Pollock Library, Room 130 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. For more
information, email Marylinda Arndt at Providence68@yahoo. com or call Lynda Randall at (714) 278-2744. The CSUF Department of Music presents the Symphonic Band, directed by Mitchell Fennell, at the Little Theatre at 8 p.m. Tickets are $8; $5 with Titan discount, and $8 at the door. For more information, call (714) 278-3371 or visit http:// www.arts.fullerton.edu/events/. The Peer Health Education program encourages students to bring non-perishable food items and personal toiletries for their Can Food Drive, through November 17. The drop off site is the lobby of the Student Health Counseling Center. For more information, call (714) 278-2852. Visit the exhibit “A Salute to Orange County Journalism,” now open through Feb. 25 in the Atrium Gallery of the Pollak Library. Featured is a working newsroom of the past, a Linotype typesetting machine and Teletype machine. Also see a special collection of photographs by
photojournalist Patrick O’Donnell, CSUF photographer and Orange Coast College Professor. For more information, call Dave Reid at (714) 278-3355 or email dreid@fullerton.edu. This exhibit is free and open to the public. Moviemiento Estudantil Chicano de Aztlan (MEChA) presents Onecimo Hidalgo of CIEPAC to lecture on globalization and neo-liberalism on Wednesday, Nov. 15, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the TSU Alvarado A and B. Community The Pacific Symphony Orchestra will present the Copland Centenary Festival, “Aaron Copland and the Sound of the Americas,” through Nov. 19 to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Aaron Copland’s birth. For more information, contact Tamara Wolfe at (714) 755-5788. Enjoy “The Velvet Hammer: A Peep at the Neo-Burlesque Show,” through Jan. 21 at the Grand Central Art Gallery in Santa Ana. For more information,
call (714) 567-7233 or visit http:// www.arts.fullerton.edu/events/. The Bowers Museum presents “Egyptian Treasures from the British Museum,” open through January 2, 2001. This exhibit will cover a timespan of over 3,000 years, and among the items displayed are stone sculptures of pharaohs and dignitaries, bronze statuettes of the gods, and jewelry in gold and other precious materials. The Bowers Museum is located on 2002 North Main Street in Santa Ana. For more information, call (714) 567-3650 or visit http://www.bowers.org. “Arnie Hendrickson: Phantom Pain” a series project grown out of Hendrickson’s fascination with the phantom sensation of missing limbs will be open through November 26 at the CSUF Grand Central Art Center on 125 N. Broadway in Santa Ana. The gallery’s hours are Tuesday through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. For more information, call Marilyn Moore at (714) 278-7750. This exhibit is free.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS COP B LOTTER Monday, Nov. 6 9:50 a.m., grand theft was reported at the Physical Plant. 10:28 a.m., habitual parking offender of a white Chevrolet Blazer was reported at South Campus Drive. There are seven outstanding tickets for $215. 11:47 a.m., a fake $50 was received at the library. 2:09 p.m., agency assist was reported at Starbucks off campus. M/B transient wearing black pants and black jacket was bothering customers. He was warned if he returned, he would be arrested. 10:20 p.m., vehicle stop in Lot
A of a black Chevrolet. Blood techs were called.
Tuesday, Nov. 7 11:39 a.m., shoplifting was reported at bookstore. 4:45 p.m., a motor vehicle theft was reported on a blue Chevrolet Monte Carlo. Suspect described as having a long ponytail, and wearing gray shirt and black pants. The vehicle was recovered but suspect still at large. Orange County Tow was called. 6 p.m., motor vehicle theft as reported on a white El Camino. 10:19 p.m., a misdemeanor warrant was served at the Science Lab Center by an out-
side agency. Subject was transferred to Orange County jail. 11:11 a.m., a medical aid was reported in the library basement women’s restroom. A w/f, wearing jeans and green sweatshirt was sitting on the floor crying saying she didn’t feel well.
the pay phone at Titan Student Union Building. Two calls made from 447-9924. “Caller asked me if I looked good because he looked good. I replied, “Is that why you called me?” He said, yes, and to see if I looked good.” “I said I did look good and then he hung up.”
Thursday, Nov. 9
Friday, Nov. 10
11:09 a.m., vehicle stop at the 57 Freeway and Nutwood Ave. on a blue Nissan truck. Fullerton Tow was called.
11:12 p.m., vehicle stop on a white Volkswagen, north bound Placentia Ave., north of Madison. DUI, cited and released. Orange County Tow called.
5:35 p.m., petty theft reported at bookstore. One suspect fled; one in custody. Transferred to Orange County Jail. 7:38 p.m., annoying calls from
Saturday, Nov. 11 4:47 p.m., vehicle stop on a tan Oldsmobile. Subject transferred to Orange County Jail.
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Tuesday, November 14, 2000
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Reunited after 56 years World War II pulled them apart. But Find A Friend, brought them together. After more than five decades, a WWII vet and a retired teacher are friends once again. By Cindy Armijo, Daily Titan Staff Writer
Photos provided by Connie Kelly
(Top) Connie Kelly and Ernie Johnson at a dance in 1943. (bottom) Kelly and Johnson reunited at Kelly’s home in Fullerton after 56 years.
Boy meets girl. Girl loses boy. And more than half a century later, girl finds boy. The story tells like a romantic lost love story, but with a happy ending. But, the details are shady. As 56 years have passed, both Connie Kelly and Ernie Johnson know that one thing is for sure — they’re friends once again. Their story begins around 1945 when Kelly and Johnson first dated. Exactly how the couple got together remains a mystery. But World War II cut the relationship short. Johnson, who flew supply planes during the war, was transferred from Santa Maria to another location. Before he left, Johnson had a ritual of surprising Kelly while she worked as a teacher. “The neatest thing was when Ernie would fly his plane over the school yard,” Kelly said with a gentle laugh. “He would tip the wings of the plane and the kids just loved that.” Time and war separated the couple. After Kelly’s husband, Peter, died in 1997, she began
wondering what happened to the fancy aviator. With the help of one of her three sons, Kelly decided to locate the decorated war veteran. Unsure whether the search would bring good news or bad, Kelly remained positive that she’d find her one-time sweetheart. And on Sept.6, the magic moment finally came. An organization called Find A Friend, which specializes in locating people, provided Kelly and her son with a long list of phone numbers. All of the numbers were listed under Ernie Johnson. After Kelly’s son called many of the men on the list, he stopped at a particular number. The evening neared, and Kelly and her son sat down to eat dinner. But, Kelly remembered feeling a strange urge to call the next number on the list herself. A few telephone rings later, and she finally found the Ernie she was looking for nearby in Ventura. “I’ll never forget it,” said 82-year-old Johnson in a baffled voice. “I looked at the telephone and then I said, ‘What did you say?’ I just couldn’t believe it was her.” Kelly, 80, and Johnson began the long process of
ROTC
n from page 1 bar fight with navy officers. Parodies also included other instructors. Major Chrisitian D. Taddeo did not comment on the way cadets portrayed him in their skits. “They think I’m too easy on them, but I let my cadre play the bad cop,” he said.
catching up on the past. They laughed and shared brief stories about marriage, children and grandchildren. Kelly received an even bigger shock. Johnson had unsuccessfully tried locating Kelly nearly 26 years ago after his wife, Marilyn died. “I’ll never forget his voice,” Kelly said, slowly shaking her head. Her hazel eyes twinkled from behind her glasses and she gazed at the ceiling of her Fullerton home. “He said we went together for two years, but I don’t remember it was that long,” Kelly added with a soft smile and wide eyes. “We would just dance and have a lot of fun.” Kelly has evidence to capture their dancing moments. Taken on March 31, 1945, Kelly cherishes three blackand-white souvenir photos from a dance at Hollywood’s Bar of Music. The pictures still lie in their original leaflets and reflect two familiar smiles of a couple in their early 20s. The smiles were recently reunited on Sept. 8. A plane may have separated the couple in 1945, but a car ride brought them together. Accompanied by her Cadet Geraldine Abrajano brought her sister Jackie to the event. Jackie said that because her sister tells her about her ROTC friends, she got the jokes and thought they were funny. “It was cool,” Jackie said. After the skits, junior Dan Bentson took an oath and was sworn into ROTC, which officially obligates him to the service. Bentson is a philosophy student at Biola University. He said that he enjoyed the skits. “The parodies of people are funny
son and daughter-in-law, Kelly awaited Johnson’s arrival with anticipated excitement. And there he was, the 6foot-4-inch gentle giant, who Kelly said always made her feel petite when standing next to him. “He was still the same,” Kelly said. “He just gave me a big hug and a kiss.” And Johnson remembered Kelly’s infamous angelic smile. “She had such a nice smile on her face,” Johnson said in a deep voice. “The fact that she had gone through so much trouble was just really special to me. She is something else.” The old black-and-white photos now have company. Kelly’s daughter-in-law captured the memorable reunion with her camera. But the camera could not capture the sense of closure the meeting gave the teacher and retired pilot. Years of wonder were finally put to rest. The final chapter to an unsolved mystery was finally written. And the friendship continues.
because they’re true,” he said. Senior Victoria Velasco said the purpose of the event was to expose the new cadets to what is ahead of them in next semesters. Velasco said that the most memorable thing about ROTC is people’s personalities and the mistakes they made. “Every day their personalities come out and they are just an awesome group of kids,” she said. Later cadets were left to enjoy themselves at the park.
6 Tuesday, November 14, 2000 EXECUTION
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Penalty Act allowed the death penalty for more than 60 offenses. Martin, who has been a police officer for 25 years, said he supports the death penalty across the board. “The ultimate denial of civil rights is when someone kills you,” Martin said. “If we should deter one person because they know the consequences, we should do it.” During the Progressive Movement, the treatment of juveniles became a focus. By 1925, almost every state had adopted laws calling for separate juvenile proceedings centered on rehabilitation and prevention rather than on pun-
ishment and retribution. Ash said that there are many successful deterrence programs, but not enough resources are put into them to make them national successes. On the other hand, Martin argued that kids know the difference between right and wrong. Martin added that in his experience with street gangs, youths have told him that they don’t commit serious crimes because of the possible consequences; while some of the young adults have admitted handing a gun off to a juvenile because the juvenile justice system protects them. In addition to pro and con arguments, social scientists are exposing more facts and conclusions regarding the psychological aspects. Davenport shared some of the findings. She said that emotional,
news cognitive and moral development doesn’t occur until the age of 20. “Those typically under 18 use a different value system,” Davenport said. “That is why they have risky behaviors such as drinking too much and driving too fast. They aren’t thinking about the future.” Deborah Yackie, 23, attended the talk. She said that though the social science research was interesting, she thinks that the death penalty should be applied in a case-by-case manner with emphasis on the age and the crime. “Just because we don’t execute most juveniles, it doesn’t mean their crimes are excusable,” Vogel said.
Aaron Fuller/ Special to the Titan
Panelists discuss aspects of juvenile executions at Cal State Fullerton on Thursday.
Cal State Fullerton programs assist in buying textnCAMPUS: University Advancement and It’s Our University Committee have set up a fund which helps faculty members enrolled in CSUF classes buy their books By Marlayna Slaughterbeck Daily Titan Staff Writer
Thanks to a new program, Cal State Fullerton staffers pursuing academic degrees will now get a little extra help paying for textbooks each semester. In a combined effort, University Advancement and the It’s Our University (or the IOU) committee, in concert with faculty members and staff alumni, have created a fund to help pay the high cost of text books for CSUF employees who attend classes on campus. The textbook fund is one of several in which staff and faculty members can choose to direct their donations.
The IOU program began in 1993 and relies mainly on faculty, staff and emeriti donations for its funding. Contributors are given a portfolio of choices with programs ranging from the Arboretum to various scholarship funds. Tax deductible donations may be made through payroll deductions or as a one-time gift, and all monies go directly toward the contributor’s chosen fields or programs. Since its inception, the committee, which operates in a manner similar to the United Way, has more than doubled its contributions – from $25,400 in 1993 to more than $62,000 last year. However, the committee’s chairman and Professor Emeritus Jim Young said that the success of IOU is based on participation, not the amount of money it raises. As an incentive to participate, Young encourages CSUF employees to think of the university as their community and to view their contributions as a way to support the shared values and goals of that community. IOU Campaign Coordinator Carlos Leija said that although the majority of contributions come from people directly affiliated to the university, there are those in the surrounding community who also contribute to the program.
“We credential 70 percent of all the teachers who teach in Orange County,” Leija said. “So the community really does have an interest in Cal State Fullerton’s success.” Leija said that he hopes to further develop the program through increased awareness among students. “We want to make students aware that we have faculty and staff working to make the university a better place not only for themselves but for students, as well,” Leija said. Associated Students President Mary Grace Cachuela said she thinks the program’s contribution to the overall quality of the university makes a big difference. “Without their support, a lot of really good programs on campus might not exist,” Cachuela said. She added that too often the contributions of campus faculty and staff go unrecognized. “We don’t thank them enough,” Cachuela said. “The fact that they put their heart and soul into teaching and then on top of that contribute part of their paychecks to making the university a better place is something that students need to recognize and appreciate.”
Ceremony celebrates veterans nEVENT: Military groups participating in the Fullerton Veterans Day march include the CSUF Army ROTC and several JROTCs By Lisa Sleigh
Special to the Daily Titan The shuffling about of military groups preparing to march filled a section of Fullerton on Veterans
Lisa Sleigh/Daily Titan
American veterans march in Fullerton at the Veterans Day Ceremony, Saturday.
Day. It was here that Cal State Fullerton’s ROTC marched in honor of veterans. Small clusters of people lined the parade route on Harbor Boulevard from Chapman to Valley View Drive in celebration. As the CSUF Color Guard Army ROTC marched past, a man removed his hat to cover his heart while others clapped. The ceremony of patriotic songs and war memories of fear and pride were intermingled with the cries of babies and children at play laughing. The 13th Annual Veterans Day Ceremony presented by Fullerton Emblem Club #469 and Claude Payne American Legion Post #142Fullerton took place in Hillcrest Park on Saturday. Among the military groups participating in the ceremonies were CSUF Army ROTC, Buena Park High School Air Force JROTC, Fullerton High School Army JROTC, Sonora High School Army JROTC and Troy High School Navy JROTC. First-year cadet Nancy Tharwat, 16, of Sonora said she likes being in the JROTC program. “It teaches us discipline, respect and honor,” Tharwat said. “It
makes us feel like we can make a difference.” Fullerton Emblem Club member Jerry Goble, 70, of Orange said he was pleased to see the crowds of students at the ceremony. “It’s much appreciated,” Goble said. “No one likes to be forgotten.” In 1946, Goble volunteered in the Civil Air Patrol. At age 18, he registered for the LAV National Guard, followed by serving in the U.S. Air Force, where he was a VHDF Radio Operator. Goble said that it’s great to see young people participating in the military programs. “It’s good training and discipline,” Goble said. “It teaches them right from wrong and to make difficult decisions in life.” With squads at rest and flags waving, memoriam speaker Frank Haigler spoke to the next generation, passing the torch to those who are ready to serve. “To you of the newer generations — we pass on our torch, the torch fueled with the ideas of freedom which has made our country so great,” Haigler said. “Our fallen have not died in vain and the legacy they have left us shall live on. The torch is passed to you.”
Screenwriter visits camnLECTURE: Prolific screenwriter teaches students about the industry By Patrick Vuong
Special to the Daily Titan He’s written for “Seinfeld.” He’s appeared on “The Tonight Show” seven times. And he even dated Superman’s girlfriend (a.k.a. Teri Hatcher). Pat Hazell, writer, actor and comedian, visited Cal State Fullerton last Thursday to talk to students about his experiences in the television industry. Hazell began as an entertainer out of his hometown of Omaha, Neb., with a variety stage show that blended magic, comedy and props like Silly Putty and Mr. Potato Head. In the early ‘80s, he moved to Los Angeles to be a stand-up comic. “I decided to get into stand-up comedy so I wouldn’t have to carry all those props around,” Hazell said jokingly. Hazell soon toured with a then preNBC star Jerry Seinfeld as his opening act. He also co-wrote and co-starred in a successful play called “Bunk Bed Brothers,” the story of two grown brothers who return to their parents’ Omaha home and their childhood bedroom. In 1990, when NBC gave Seinfeld his own series called “The Seinfeld
BENEFIT n from page 1 eral hundred dollars for Anderson. To make Anderson aware of their plans and to promote the fund-raiser, Huffman and other fraternity members went to Anderson’s benefit basketball game last Wednesday to pass out fliers and invite the Anderson family to Monte Carlo Night. When Rodney’s mother was told about the event, “the smile on her face was just amazing,” Huffman said. “You can’t even put into words how happy she was.” The way that Phi Kappa Tau raised money for their philanthropies was to sell tickets. The tickets came with $1,000 in BarnBucks. More BarnBucks
Chronicles,” he invited Hazell to perform as the show’s studio audience comedic warm-up. This lead to writing and acting stints on the show, later renamed “Seinfeld.” In 1997, Hazell developed “Bunk Bed Brothers” into a sitcom called “American Pie” for NBC, as a midseason replacement. Unfortunately, after ordering six episodes, NBC decided not to air the show. “It was a case of bad timing,” Hazell said. “During that time, shows like ‘Friends’ and ‘Single Guy’ were popular and NBC was afraid to introduce a Midwestern show into such a New York lineup. So they came out with a big hitter in Jenny McCarthy’s show instead.” Of course, Hazell was joking; the former Playmate’s show “Jenny” didn’t survive to see an entire season. Hazell went on to write Showtime’s “Aspen Comedy Special” and “Lois and Clark: The New Adventures of Superman.” The latter gig came about through his friendship with Teri Hatcher, who played Lois Lane. They have been long-time friends since being next-door neighbors in 1980s Los Angeles. The two are writing a screenplay based on a Las Vegas trip that they took when they briefly dated. Hazell is also on a solo comedy tour called “The Wonder Bread Years,” which is being taped for PBS. Hazell was invited as a guest speak-
er by the TV/Film Society as an opportunity for students to learn more about the entertainment industry. “The fact that Pat has worn so many hats [in the industry] is what makes him so appealing to everyone,” said Professor Shelly Jenkins, adviser to the club. “It’s our goal to make the industry more accessible to the students by inviting people like Pat to have Q-and-A sessions at least once a month.” After showing video clips of his work, Hazell answered students’ questions and offered advice for screenwriters. “Writing is self-discipline,” Hazell said. “You have to sit down and be alone with that blank page. Unless you’re actively writing, you’re not really writing.” Hazell also talked about the reality of Hollywood. “If you’ve written a screenplay, it’s probably sitting in a room full of screenplays,” Hazell said. “And the truth is not every executive reads the whole script, so you have to write a page-turner.” However, Hazell offered some optimism: “Most executives who read screenplays really want yours to be the jazz. They want to be moved by it.” Kasey Wilson, a senior communications major specializing in TV/Film, found Hazell to be surprisingly candid. “Some people in TV and film are very egotistical,” Wilson said. “But Pat was very humble, down to earth, and he showed both sides of the
could be purchased for a $10 donation. Every 30 minutes, different items, donated by local businesses, were auctioned off and people could use their BarnBucks to buy them. The purchase of the ticket also included a dinner, which was donated by various alumni members and friends. Alumni member Michael Stieger is the vice president of sales for Barilla Pasta. His company donated the pasta and sauce and Paul Newman’s company, Newman’s Own, donated the salad dressing. A friend of Huffman’s, who works for the Corner Bakery, donated the bread. A client at the law firm where Huffman’s father works donated the T-shirts and the Monte Carlo Night banner.
Because Phi Kappa Tau did not have to worry about purchasing any food or prizes, they were allowed to focus on raising money for their two philanthropies. About 45 minutes into the evening, Rodney Anderson and his parents showed up at The Barn. Before sitting down to dinner, Rodney and his father Joseph said that they appreciated Saturday’s benefit and all of the support that they have received from CSUF. Martha Anderson said that after finding out about the Phi Kappa Tau benefit, she was very pleased to hear about their support for her son. “I was really surprised. I knew about the ball game, but I didn’t know about the dinner until the night of the game,” Martha said. “I really appreciate it. It’s so wonderful.”
Tuesday, November 14, 2000
The new law may not Prop 36 may be the stepping stone of the legalization of drugs
By Terry Jolliffe
Proposition 36 passed in Tuesday’s elec‑ tion by 61 percent of the vote. In addition to New York and Arizona, California will now begin to experiment with innova‑ tive new programs in dealing with drug offenders. The proposition amends state law so people convicted of being under the influence or in the possession of illegal drugs for personal use only, can be treated in a drug program rather than serve time in jail. ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ With approximately 55,000 prison‑ ers currently serving time in California for non-violent drug related crimes, savings to California are estimated at $100 million a year from reduced prison costs, according to Los Angeles Times. Proposition 36 will report‑ edly allocate $120 million for more drugs treatment programs and those who complete the programs will have
charges against them dismissed. ‑‑‑ The proposition, however, has its critics. Prosecutors, narcotics officers, dis‑ trict attorney’s, and probation officers have all expressed serious concerns about the effects of Proposition 36, which they feel weakens the aggres‑ sive law enforcement policies now in effect, and may eventually lead to legalization of drugs. And attorneys will probably have to deal with the loopholes not taken into consideration when the initiative was written. ‑‑‑‑‑ Meanwhile, most citizens agree the war on drugs in which billions of dollars have been spent, is a dismal failure. The results of the program in Arizona are mixed, depending on whom you talk to. Law enforcement and the court sys‑ tem complain they no longer have the authority to jail those who stray from the program, thumbing their noses at the police while walking away from their treatment without consequences. On the other hand, New York now
offers nonviolent drug offenders two years of treatment in lieu of jail time, in hopes of reducing both the number of repeat offenders clogging the courts and the population in the prisons and jails. While many officials are voicing a concern of the crime rate going up, a commission consisting of district attor‑ neys, drug counselors, attorneys and judges has concluded that public safe‑ ty will not be compromised because violent offenders will not qualify for the program. It is still unclear exactly how the program will work and how successful it will be. What we do know is otherwise law-abiding citizens, who are willing to enter the program and are looking toward success, will no longer have to be plagued with minor drug charges in their background. Children will not have to be placed in foster care, and families won’t have to be broken up while the offender is attempting to get clean. At least these are the results propo‑
mayra beltran/Daily Titan
Children will no longer be placed in foster homes due to their parents drug charges.
nents are hoping for. Is it a coincidence that U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Fl), an enthusiastic backer of jail time for drug offenders and who introduced an anti-medical marijuana resolution in 1998 lost his seat in last week’s
election? Along with U.S. Rep. James Rogan (R-CA) and U.S. Sen. John Ashcroft (R-Mo)—all strong supporters of punitive drug legislation.
Al Gore is not “Green” enough to get your
Ralph Nader should have stepped out and urged his supporters to vote for Gore but he never did and the fate of our president is still not decided By Maynard Jerome Up until now, I’ve held Ralph Nader in the highest regard.‑ I always saw him as an “untouchable,” who would not be persuaded by either money or the allure of power to do what he believed and knew was wrong.‑ He’s lived a spartan personal exis‑ tence, with the betterment of the com‑ mon citizen as his guiding principle. Today, this icon is traveling around the country, prying votes from Al Gore with the sole objective of trying to get the Green Party to the trough of federal election dollars.‑ It’s so bad, that the Republicans are paying lots of money to run ads of Nader blasting Gore in some states.‑ Doesn’t this tell you who’s benefiting from all this? While not “perfect” by anyone’s standards, Al Gore is head and shoul‑
ders above George W. Bush when it comes to things like the environment and human rights, along with their linkage to trade practices.‑ Al Gore is being bashed every day of the week in the media by the likes of Rush Limbaugh and much of the right wing of the Republican Party for being an “environmental whacko”.‑ All while Ralph Nader is say‑ ing Gore’s not “Green” enough to deserve your vote. At what point are the people who are supporting Ralph Nader going to realize that they’re being used?‑ Will it be after the election, when they wake up on the morning of some November day with a few million dollars headed for the Green Party coffers four years from now and‑Mr. Bush‑headed for the White House? How much damage do you sup‑
pose George W’s policies will do dur‑ ing those four years the Green Party waits to be able to use their “Sap money”?‑ How much of the Alaskan wilder‑
ness will fall prey to oil & mining interests in the time between the elec‑ tion and when Ralph gets to count the money from the Feds?‑ How much increased industrial pol‑ lution are you willing to tolerate‑just to give Ralph the right to count federal election dol‑ lars in four years? H o w much of the Government and the country will essentially be handed over to the tender mer‑
cies of Corporate America in the four years it takes for the Green Party’s ship to come in? I hope that Ralph Nader would have returned to his senses on Election Day and urge his supporters to go with Gore.‑ Regardless of whether he did or not why would ANYONE who feels strongly enough about the environ‑ ment cast a vote for the Green Party be willing to have their vote used to catapult the likes of George Bush into the White House? I’ve heard it said that Nader sup‑ porters want to “make a statement” for the environment.‑ Why not make a REAL statement and send George packing back to Texas and find a way to make an environmental statement that doesn’t work against the environ‑ ment? —Maynard Jerome is special to the
Are we seeing a pattern here? Is anyone listening? —Terry Jolliffe is a Daily Titan Staff Writer
Daily Titan Letters to the Editor should be brief and are subject to editing. They should also include a signature and telephone number. Editorials are the opinion of the editorial board, comprised of the Executive Editor, News Editors and section editors. Columns are the personal opinion of the writer. They do not reflect those of the university, the faculty, or the student body.
Tuesday, November 14, 2000
Stanford’s the place as nNCAA PLAYOFFS: Despite loss to San Jose State in MPSF title game, CSUF earns playoff berth and first round game with Cardinal By Caesar Contreras
Daily Titan Sports Editor
DAVID RIVERA/Daily Titan
Titan defender Brad Dunaway moves the ball in CSUF’s 3-2 loss to San Jose State on Sunday. CSUF will face Stanford on Saturday in the first round of the NCAA Playoffs
After losing 3-2 on Sunday against the San Jose State Spartans in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation championship, the fate of the Cal State Fullerton men’s soccer team was in disarray. A win on Sunday at Titan Stadium would have given CSUF an automatic berth into the NCAA Playoffs this upcoming weekend. A loss? Well, a loss would have left the Titans’ fate into the hands of the NCAA selection committee, a committee that ended CSUF’s 1999 season as a 14-5 record was just not good enough. So was a 15-4-1 record good enough to get the Titans into the 2000 postseason? “I’m not sure it’s granted,” Titan Head Coach Al Mistri said after the loss to SJSU on Sunday. “We had a good chance last year and look at what happened.” “But I do think we deserve to be in the playoffs,” Mistri added. On Monday, Mistri’s worries ended and his assumptions proved right as
the Titans were one of the 32 teams selected into the NCAA Playoffs. CSUF will face the Stanford Cardinal on Saturday at New Maloney Field in Stanford. “We got in, that’s a good thing for our team,” Mistri said. The Cardinal are the third seeded team in the tournament with an impressive 16-2-1 record. Mistri says Stanford is a team that is very similar to the Titans: “They are a ball control team much like us and they are very balanced and organized,” Mistri said. While the team’s focus will now be on Saturday, this past Sunday at Titan Stadium, the Titans let the MPSF championship slip out of their grasp against the Spartans. With a 2-1 lead going into the second half behind goals from Duncan Oughton and Ray Ramirez, the Titans looked like they were going to hand the Spartans their first loss of the season. But SJSU didn’t go quietly and at 59:09, Spartan midfielder Lars Lyssand got the game-tying goal on a corner kick that curved perfectly and seemed to confuse Titan goalkeeper Josh Saunders. “I’m sure Saunders could have done better on the corner but those are the kind of goals you need to get if you want to win games,” Mistri said. Tied at 2-2, the Titans or Spartans made no serious effort to score the game-winner through the second half but as time was about to expire, the Spartans connected for the game winner at 86:20.
The goal came from a throw-in as defender Ryan Suarez made the throw, defender Frank Sanfilippo flicked the ball towards the goal area with his head and then Spartan midfielder and leading scorer Jorge Martinez headed the ball to beat Saunders and give SJSU the win and the MPSF championship. “The ball just flipped right to me and I jumped right on it,” Martinez said. With less then four minutes left, CSUF was unable to get any serious scoring chances as the Spartans celebrated and the Titans left the field dejected. “I really felt we were the better team out there,” Titan midfielder Jason Clifford said. Martinez offered nothing but praise for CSUF: “They played a very good game and probably were the best team we faced this season.” Overall, the Titans outshot SJSU 11-10 as Saunders made five saves and Spartan goalkeeper Chris Humphreys made three. Senior Sean Rockwell, CSUF’s starting goalkeeper for most of the season, didn’t start due to a recurring leg injury. It’s unknown at the time if Rockwell will return for the playoffs. Titan defender Kris Hulgreen made his return this weekend from a fratcured maxilla injury and scored two goals in CSUF’s 3-1 MPSF opening round win against Denver University on Friday.
2000 NCAA Playoffs Top Eight Seedings 1.North Carolina 19-2 2.Clemson 13-3-2 3.Stanford 16-2-1 4.San Diego 15-1-2 5.Virginia 15-5-1 6.Southern Methodist 17-4 7.South Carolina 12-3-3 8.San Jose State 20-0-1 Note:Semifinals and finals will be played at Ericcson Stadium in Charlotte, North Carolina on December 8 and 10
Schedule helps Titans in playoff nOVERVIEW:2000 schedule helps Titans as 1999 team was criticized for weak schedule and lack of quality opponents By Caesar Contreras
Daily Titan Sports Editor While men’s soccer Head Coach Al Mistri was obviously pleased with the news of his team making the 2000 NCAA Men’s College Cup, a first round matchup against third seeded Stanford will be a great challenge. “We got in, that’s the good thing,” Mistri said. “But it’s all downhill after that.” Not that Mistri’s complaining, but since Stanford is the third seeded team, Mistri says in effect that makes the Titans the 29th seeded team of the 32 participants in the tournament.
Obviously Mistri doesn’t feel his team should be that low of a seed, but the main positive is that the Titans are in the playoffs for the first time since 1998. Last season, Mistri felt his team had a good chance with a 14-5 record but the men’s selection committee didn’t feel the same and pointed towards the team’s weak strength of schedule and lack of quality opponents. In 2000, Mistri chose to fix that problem and scheduled a tough nonconference schedule. And while CSUF only went 2-4 against the six playoff teams they faced, they did beat sixth seeded Southern Methodist and three of the four losses were decided by only one goal. One only has to look at the San Jose State Spartans for what a weak strength of schedule could do to a team. SJSU comes into the 2000 NCAA Playoffs as the nation’s only undefeated team with a 20-0-1 record and has only played two teams that are in
the playoffs. The weak schedule has made the Spartans the eighth seed in the playoffs and gives them a tough first round match against 1999 NCAA champion Indiana. “That obviously hurt SJSU,” Mistri said. ”In my discussion with the NCAA about the playoffs, it was pointed out that their weak schedule would be a big factor in the team’s overall seeding.” The University of North Carolina comes into the playoffs as the number one seed with Clemson as the second seed and the University of San Diego as the fourth seed. Stanford is a familiar foe for CSUF as the Cardinal and Titans have faced each other nine times. CSUF leads the overall series 4-3-2. In the last game between the teams, CSUF and Stanford tied 1-1 in 1998 at Stanford. Mistri said it was a game that the Titans could have won: “We had a chance to beat them,
By Scott Brown
Daily Titan Staff Writer
Trisha Insheiwat/Daily Titan
Cal State Fullerton women’s volleyball heads into its final regular-season weekend after dropping a pair of tough Big West matches this past Friday and Saturday. The Titans [9-18, 3-11 Big West] visited Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Friday night, falling to the Mustangs [14-9, 8-6] in four games, 15-8, 1315, 15-13, 17-15 despite a team effort that left Head Coach Mary Ellen Murchison pleased. “The match could have gone either way,” she said. “We were in position to win it, but just didn’t quite get it.
Keep up on CSUF Athletics at
DAVID RIVERA/Daily Titan
Kris Hulgreen moves the ball in Sunday’s game against San Jose State.
Volleyball gets swept on final road nBIG WEST:Losses at UCSB and Cal Poly SLO drop CSUF to 3-11 on the year
Titan setter Kim Levey (4) finishes a set for a teammate in a recent game. Levey is averaging 10.27 assists a game.
Antonio Martinez almost scored for us,” Mistri said. Mistri said that all of his seniors played in that game, so the Titans take some experience into Stanford. “A lot of our guys like Art [Ramirez], Duncan [Oughton], and Kris [Hulgreen] played in that game, so some of the guys know what to expect out there,” Mistri said. Saturday’s game time is set for 7:30 p.m. at Stanford’s New Maloney Field. The winner of Saturday’s game will then meet the winner of IllinoisChicago [17-3-2] and Bradley [156-2]. It’s possible that CSUF could see a rematch with SMU if they make it as far as the final eight teams. “We just can’t think about that right now,” Mistri said. “Our focus is on Stanford, the team’s going to be fired up and ready to go.”
http://sports. fullerton.edu
Still, we played very well in front of a hostile crowd. “That environment creates a rattling sensation, but I was pleased with our girls. I feel we sent a strong signal to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo that we’re going to have to be dealt with.” Junior Megan Sabo led the Titans against the Mustangs, totaling 25 kills, including 10 in the 15-13 secondgame victory. Seniors Jamie Ivers and Leilani Willamsen also had good nights, accounting for 17 and 10 kills, respectively. Sabo and Ivers each had a team-high 17 digs. But the Titans had problems with Cal Poly SLO senior Melanie Hathaway, who had 32 kills on the night. The Mustang defense was also stout in the decisive fourth game, when Cal Poly SLO produced eight of its 18 blocks in the match. The good news for CSUF Friday was the return of freshman Roxanne Barlow, who had been out of the lineup
due to injury. Another young player freshman Lindsay Smith — figured into things Saturday night when the Titans visited UC Santa Barbara. The 15th-ranked Gauchos [22-6, 132 Big West] ended up sweeping CSUF, 15-3, 15-8, 15-10, but Murchison said she could sense progress on the part of her team. “You can see how much more confident we are, relative to the start of the year,” Murchison said. “We went into tough venues of back-to-back nights and played well. “It’s hard to play consecutively like that in the Big West, but I felt we did a pretty good job.” Junior Be Holcombe led the way for the Titans against UCSB, totaling 11 kills while Sabo finished with a teamhigh 10 digs. Sophomore Courtney Guerra led the Gauchos with 15 kills and an outstanding .481 attack percentage. “Be played one of her better matches for us,” Murchison said.
“Lindsay Smith also had a real test, playing against UCSB as a freshman, but she did well. “It’s important to have as many weapons available as possible against this level of competition.” The Titans finish the season with a home stand against two of the Big West’s most respected programs: Long Beach State on Friday night, then Pacific on Saturday night. Both the 49ers and Tigers were Final Four teams last season. Murchison realizes the challenge that the team faces in the final two matches, but hopes CSUF can create the same sort of home-court advantage that other conference programs enjoy. “We’ve got to make our gym the sort of place that other teams dread visiting. It’s a great place to play a college volleyball match. “We just need the same type support that we go up against when we go on the road.”
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