2004-08-30 Full Effect

Full Effect

DAILY TITAN WEEK OF AUG. 30 - Sept. 6, 2004

EGADS! The C SUF Fall Theater preview is here!

Also in this issue: The Exorcist prequel makes heads turn, Pulley provides punk rock in San Pedro, international meals and Internet cafes

What’S Inside Contents 3) MUSIC Underminded, Rise Against, and an interview with Minus the Bear 4) FILM - Exorcist: The Beginning and Without a Paddle 5) PERFORMANCE Pulley and the CSUF Fall Theater Preview 6) FOOD - Chipotle and Plush Design Lab

AsI Productions Presents:

*every Mon.-Karaoke *every Tues.-open

Scott Radinsky, vocalist of the band Pulley, gives it his all at a San Pedro show Aug. 20. Read the full review on Page 5.

*wed. sept. 1-peanut

FULL EFFECT EDITOR MELISSA BOBBITT

EXECUTIVE EDITOR MARTI LONGWORTH

ADVERTISING SALES DIRECTOR KEVIN COOK

FULL EFFECT SALES MANAGER ERIK ALDEN

PRODUCTION

MELISSA BOBBITT, ERIK ALDEN, KEVIN COOK

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES

KIMBERLY ORR, ISIDORE GREGORIO, CAN SENGEZER, JESSICA LEVENTHAL, COURTNEY MUES, BRENDEN SPARKS The Daily Titan 714.278.3373 Full Effect Editorial 714.278.5426 fulleffect@dailytitan.com Editoral Fax 714.278.4473 Full Effect Advertising 714.278.2558 ealden@dailytitan.com Advertising Fax 714.278.2702 Full Effect , a student publication, is a supplemental insert for the Cal State Fullerton Daily Titan. It is printed every Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU system. The Daily Titan has 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.

butter wolf at

becker amphitheater at noon

*thurs. Sept. 2-Minus

the bear in the tsu pub at

noon, eternal sunshine of the spotless mind screening in the tsu theater at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.

On the cover: Sarah Orr, Kristen Zajac and Jason Buuck starred in “Hotel Paradiso,” a CSUF production from spring 2004. Check out the fall 2004 theater preview on Page 5. (Courtesy of Jim Volz)

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mic acoustic acts

in the tsu pub at noon

7) PITSTOP - Comics, trivia and more CRYSTAL LAFATA/Daily Titan

in the tsu pub at noon

All events are free!

Associated Students, Inc. Productions: 714-278-3501 TOP TEN VIDEO, DVD for August 28, 2004 Rentals

1. 13 Going on 30 (PG-13) Jennifer Garner (Columbia TriStar) 2. Hellboy (PG-13) Ron Perlman (Columbia TriStar) 3. Whole Ten Yards (R) Bruce Willis (Warner) 4. Hidalgo (PG-13) Viggo Mortensen (Touchstone) 5. Starsky & Hutch (PG-13) Ben Stiller (Warner) 6. Butterfly Effect (R) Ashton Kutcher (New Line) 7. Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (PG) Lindsay Lohan (Walt Disney) 8. The Big Bounce (PG-13) Owen Wilson (Warner Reprise) 9. Secret Window (PG-13) Johnny Depp (Columbia TrIStar) 10. Cold Mountain (R) Nicole Kidman (Miramax)

Sales

1. 13 Going on 30 -- Special Edition (PG-13) (Columbia TriStar) 2. Hidalgo -- Pan & Scan (PG-13) (Touchstone) 3. Hidalgo -- Widescreen (PG-13) (Touchstone) 4. Hellboy -- Special Edition (PG-13) (Columbia TriStar) 5. Princess Diaries -- Special Edition (G) (Walt Disney) 6. Bratz: Starrinʼ & Stylinʼ (NR) (FoxVideo) 7. Confessions of a Teenage Drama Queen (PG) (Walt Disney) 8. Blue Collar Comedy Tour (PG-13) (Warner) 9. Starsky & Hutch -- Pan & Scan (PG-13) (Warner) 10. Starsky & Hutch -- Widescreen (PG-13) (Warner) King Features Syndicate

Copyright ©2004 Daily Titan

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Daily Titan Week of Aug. 30 - Sept. 6, 2004

Music

San Diego metalheads serve up some fury

By CRYSTAL LAFATA Daily Titan Staff

Ozzfest lovers, look out for this one.

Kung Fu Records has revamped its catalog with the hardest band theyʼve signed to date: Underminded.

They formed in San Diego four years ago when their metal-based hardcore style was unpopular at the time in their town. They soon went on tour and received rave reviews. Shortly after, they recorded a self-released EP, The Task Of the Modern Educator.

Produced by Sergio Chavez

(Velvet Revolver, Limp Bizkit), their full-length debut album, Hail Unamerican, hits stores on Sept. 7.

This album is packed full of rhythmic guitar lines and raspy, throat-hurting screams. Not to mention the hard-hitting drum solos and double bass of their drummer, Joe Mullen. The fastest drum rolls are found on “Bring On the Flood.”

The guitarist also shows his talents for melodic punk anthems in “Burn the Metropolis.” This one shows Nick Martin can sing real music when he wants to.

The band rocks as hard as

Lamb of God or Atreyu, busting the fastest drum parts and loudest vocals outside of South America. The title track, “Hail Unamerican,” is undoubtedly the best song on the album. However, all the tracks will blow you away and cast a shadow of anger over you, bringing out the same aggression Martin screams into your eardrums about politics and everyday life.

Courtesy of Kung Fu Records

The raucous sounds of Rise Against come through with full force on their debut release, Hail Unamerican. Fans of other hardcore bands such as Lamb of God and Atreyu will dig their style.

Those who are interested in real hardcore music can see Underminded play with the Vandals on Sept. 11 at the House Of Blues in Anaheim.

New Rise Against rocks politically The band’s latest album proves that passion in music stays strong after switch to major label

By KYM PARSONS Daily Titan Staff

When Rise Against emerged from the Chicago hardcore scene with its debut album “The Unraveling” in 2001, it was as though they had been together for years.

And while bands such as Bad Religion and Minor Threat were big influences, their originality was a breath of fresh air.

They seemed both musically

and lyrically talented beyond their years. Rise Against quickly became one of the most talked about bands in the punk community.

When their second album “Revolutions Per Minute” was released, fans were blown away again. The band had clearly grown with their music by perfecting its unique hardcore/melodic style, sustaining its legitimacy as a band.

But when Rise Against announced its decision to leave Fat Wreck Chords for major label Geffen, some were quick to write them off as sell-outs, while others remained skeptical, hoping they wouldnʼt be let down. In one of the most anticipated releases of the summer, the bandʼs newest album Siren Song of the Counter

Culture blends the best of the first two albums together, creating a harder, more polished album that is sure to please fans.

The first song of the 12 tracks is possibly the hardest and fastest song in the albumʼs entirety.

Obviously, Rise Against wanted to prove to fans and skeptics that their credibility wasnʼt going to be lost because of the move to a major label. Just by listening to the first couple tracks off the new album, itʼs safe to say nothingʼs been lost.

What makes Rise Against such an engaging band is the power and energy that singer Tim McIlrath pours into each song. In the most politically charged album of the bandʼs career, the lyrics are more

intelligent than before. Songs such as “Paper Wings” and “Rumors of My Demise Have Been Greatly Exaggerated,” clearly showcase the passion the band has for their music.

In the midst of so many political bands whose music focuses on bashing the government and the state of the world today, Rise Against takes the route less followed by offering something positive through negativity. They are a pro-active band that offers solutions rather than harping on what is bad. This is what makes the band so refreshing to listen to.

Rise Against will be on tour with Bad Religion this fall to promote their new album.

A moment with Minus the Bear

By MELISSA BOBBITT Daily Titan Entertainment Editor

Seattle buzz band Minus the Bear will perform at the TSU Pub Sept. 2 at noon.

Formed three years ago from the fragments of other established Northwestern bands, the rock outfit fuses keyboards with jangly guitars and humor.

I spoke via telephone with singer/guitarist Jake “Batman” Snider about making music and monkey knife fights.

MB: With song titles like

“Monkey!!! Knife!!! Fight!!” and nicknames like [guitarist Dave Knudsonʼs] Funzo, are you guys big fans of “The Simpsons”?

JS: Yeah, I guess so. [He laments that for its time, the show was revolutionary but it hasnʼt been as funny for years.]

MB: Other influences on your music?

JS: Basically anything. Personally, I get inspiration from rap music...The Police, Led Zeppelin.

MB: Favorite bands at the mo-

ment?

JS: A lot of Shudder to Think, some DʼAngelo and Sade, Broken Social Scene...a group called the Books.

MB: What does college radio and playing at college campuses mean to you?

JS: We like it; we think that demographic is pretty much our demographic in general. We try to play all ages shows as much as possible. The college shows basically give you potentially a lot of fans quickly.

Their six-song EP is out now.

Courtesy of www.minusthebear.com

Daily Titan Week of Aug. 30 - Sept. 6, 2004

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film

New ‘Exorcist’: horrible, not horrific

By NIYAZ PIRANI Daily Titan Staff

If “Exorcist: The Beginning” is a new chapter of evil, it seems as if a lot was taken from previous chapters.

The movie uses the same influences as “The Exorcist,” but the images of upside-down crucified people and voodoo rituals are evidence that the filmmakers tried too hard to make this one as great as the 1973 original.

Hired to find a lost artifact of the spiritual world, Lancaster Merrin (Stellan Skarsgard), a former priest turned archaeologist, travels to the mountains near Nairobi, Kenya to search through a recently discovered underground church.

As he delves deeper into the realm of demonic rituals, Merrin develops a relationship with Sarah (Isabella Scorupco). Merrin begins to unravel the secrets of the church until the natives fight to stop him.

Merrin discovers that Lucifer has an influence on the village and he is the only person able to fight against the devil. Through

his struggle with religion and reality, Merrin tries to overcome Lucifer by slowly regaining faith to become a man of the cloth once again.

The loosely-linked plot makes the film difficult to get through and “Exorcist: The Beginning” has nothing new to offer in terms of special effects.

The technologically advanced prequel is no match for Linda Blairʼs spider walk or 360-degree head spin.

Variances in the story, such as “The Exorcist” starting in Iraq where the artifact is found and “Exorcist: The Beginning” ending in Africa where the artifact is lost show that the film was not well-planned.

Blood and gore are full-throttle and the Satanism is on overhaul as the film tries to be scary, but only delivers a few nail-biting moments.

For a real horror experience it would be better (and cheaper) to rent “The Exorcist.”

If “Exorcist: The Beginning” has proven anything, itʼs that nothing is scarier than a prequel done wrong.

Knight Ridder Tribune

Stellan Skarsgard stars in Morgan Creek Productions’ prequel to “The Exorcist,” “Exorcist: The Beginning,” distributed by Warner Bros. Pictures.

Seth Green and a goofy gang go camping

By ANNA LOUSTAUNAU For the Daily Titan

For Seth Green, Matthew Lillard and newcomer Dax Shepard, a trip in the woods is the ultimate disaster that ends up changing their lives in ways they could have never imagined in the new big screen comedy “Without a Paddle.”

The story begins as the toocautious-for-his-own-good doctor Dan (Green), the corporate commitment-fearing Jerry (Lillard) and the wild child who never grew up Tom (Shepard) reunite at age 30 for a friendʼs funeral and rediscover their childhood dream of finding the treasure of D.B. Cooper.

(Cooper became infamous after disappearing into the Washington state woods with $200,000 after a parachute escape in 1971.)

The three friends vow to go into the woods to find the treasure, starting off as a tribute to

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their dead friend but ending up as one last carefree adventure they want to share together.

And they certainly do come face to face with wild adventures: scary bears, stoned dogs, wild mountain men, beautiful and naked earth-loving women and many more disasters.

“Without a Paddle” is packed full of hilariously crude jokes and laugh-out-loud moments. Green shines as the phobic little guy who just canʼt get a break throughout the movie.

Lillard takes on a more serious role than his previous Shaggy part, revealing to the audience his surprisingly deep spiritual side and awesome surfing skills.

Shepard is uproariously funny as the guy who appears to be clueless but is secretly very intelligent.

“Without a Paddle” is great for people of all ages. Adults will reminisce about the old Beach Boysʼ songs and chuckle at Burt

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Knight Ridder Tribune

Seth Green and Rachel Blanchard star in Paramount Pictures’ “Without A Paddle.”

Reynoldsʼ role as a goofy mountain man. Teenagers will appreciate the dirty jokes and Greenʼs frequent weird food encounters.

One of the funniest movies of the summer, “Without a Paddle” is an awesome camping flick that teaches the value of friend-

Daily Titan Week of Aug. 30 - Sept. 6, 2004

ship and growing up. The theme that itʼs okay to laugh at yourself makes this sweet story irresistible to audiences.

Performance

Pulley pulls off energetic set at small venue Veteran band excites fans with a special guest drummer and hard rocking riffs

By CRYSTAL LAFATA Daily Titan Staff

Itʼs not often that punk fans go to San Pedro to see a great show. In fact, there are only two venues in the whole city. One, La Zona Rosa #2 (formerly the Waters Club) holds its own against many Hollywood clubs because of the legendary acts that have performed there. Sublime, Agent Orange and even Gwar have graced its stage.

Aug. 20 was no different. More than 200 fans of all ages packed the venueʼs tables, bar and dance floor for the long-awaited return of Epitaph Recordsʼ own Pulley.

As the fans trickled in, Kido Monet began their painfully short set. Their ambient mix of musical ballads and hard rocking jams with throaty screams hardly amused the crowd.

Even the lead singer/guitarist looked bored and lazy, sitting

down in a chair the whole time.

They received mild and polite applause but were not received well.

The second band, Dive Bar Junkies, came out with their posse in full force. Their fans, which they lovingly call “junkies,” came out from the woodwork and up to the front of the room to holler their favorite songs.

DBJ has a style that can be described as intricately assembled punk and hardcore with a splash of something uniquely different.

Complex guitar sounds and the thumping bass jams (performed by a woman named P-Nut) got the heart pumping.

Front man Mike Fear added to the act by mixing in funny facial emotions and mild acrobatics.

They were by far the liveliest musicians at the club.

At all-ages shows you see all sorts of things, but seeing a young boy ask for the drummerʼs sticks is truly heartwarming, especially when the band is relatively unknown like DBJ. After a long break, South Bay veterans Poor Kids On Glue (PKG) hit the stage. They had so much energy, even the bassist got

into it, which is uncommon for most punk bassists. What stood out about PKG was their drummer.

Sitting in for Tony Palermo was Dave Raim, the drummer for Lagwagon/Me First and the Gimmie Gimmies. He had a nice, relaxed flow to his hard-hitting, precise drumming style. He learned all the songs in just a few practice sessions and was able to pull off one of the best Pulley shows Iʼve seen.

After getting tossed around the pit for a while, I moved onstage to take pictures and to avoid being killed in the massive and violent pit. The stage wasnʼt much safer with tables and beer bottles flying everywhere.

Unfortunately, most of the youthful crowd left before Pulleyʼs late night performance, leaving a small yet energized audience for the band.

They ended with their popular song “Cashinʼ In” as an echo of voices repeated every word.

This was definitely a show that made you feel like you were in high school again, except now you could buy a $5 beer from the bar.

CRYSTAL LAFATA/Daily Titan

Bassist Tyler Rebbe shreds and sings along during Pulley’s lively set at San Pedro’s La Zona Rosa #2 Aug. 20. Fans had to dodge flying glass bottles and a violent pit but the show incited enthused sing-alongs and memories of growing up on punk rock.

CSUF unveils its fall theater and dance season

By BRITTANY KUHN Daily Titan Staff

When walking down the halls of Cal State Fullerton, itʼs not customary for students to hear the melody of voices piercing through the corridors and echoing off the walls. In the Performing Arts Center, however, thatʼs normal.

A student who is unfamiliar with the eccentric qualities of drama students would be surprised to discover that the source of singing in the building is not usually coming from a choir class, but from girls belting out tunes in the locker room and guys rehearsing lines on the way to class. Whatʼs the cause for this display of energy and excitement?

Auditions for this semesterʼs theater and dance productions are over.

Get ready, Cal State Fullerton, the fall theater season is on its way.

This semester, the nationally high-ranking Theatre and Dance Department proudly presents five theater productions, offering students a variety of entertainment options ranging from dark drama to lighthearted comedy, all within an affordable price range.

Jim Taulli, director of this seasonʼs “Pippin,” said the productions will be great for a date, will not be too long and will be comparable to most professional theaters. You may pay $10 to see a movie now. You can see live actors on stage and see it for the same amount of money.

Taulli encourages students who are not familiar with theater to attend, particularly because this season offers entertainment that students of all majors can relate to.

“I think weʼre all looking for a place in life, especially in college,” he said. “Pippin is a [studentʼs] age. He walks out of college and is still lost.”

Matt Capurro, junior musical theater major, auditioned for this semesterʼs shows and also said students will be able to relate to this fallʼs theater selection.

“This season there is a nice mix of shows,” Capurro said. “Itʼs a great way for people to experience what they may not be able to experience in their own lives.”

Graduate student and director of “The Winterʼs Tale,” Stephanie Routman said that creating approachable stories for CSUF students is the primary intention of directors this season.

“We in the department produce for the audience,” Routman said.

“As a member of the audience, you canʼt help but get involved.

Itʼs a mixture of great acting with a fantastic visual environment.”

Beyond theatrical entertainment this year, CSUFʼs Theatre and Dance Department is also presenting Fall Dance Theater, which is highly acclaimed by the

department yet unknown to most students.

The exciting part about the dance program is that it is all original work, said Gladys Kares, dancer, choreographer and dance professor.

Jim Volz, national theater consultant and CSUF professor said he agrees.

“The best-kept secret at Cal State Fullerton is the Fall Dance Theater,” Volz said. “Once people discover it, itʼs their favorite thing to do on campus.

Volz said this semester there are all kinds of theater opportunities for students.

“The thrill of this season is itʼs fresh, itʼs poignant, itʼs colorful,” he said. “Right after baseball, next in line in terms of CSUFʼs best nationally ranked program is the theater and dance program.”

Visit the departmentʼs Website www.fullerton.edu/arts/events for more information.

Daily Titan Week of Aug. 30 - Sept. 6, 2004

SCHEDULED EVENTS BOOK OF DAYS Oct. 1-24, 2004 Arena Theatre PIPPIN Oct. 22-31, 2004 Little Theatre THE FAMILY OF MANN Nov. 5-21, 2004 Arena Theatre FALL DANCE THEATER Nov. 11-14, 2004 Little Theatre THE WINTER’S TALE Dec. 3-12, 2004 Recital Hall

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Food

Chipotle sizzles southwest style

By ANNA LOUSTAUNAU For the Daily Titan

Imagine huge burritos piled with grilled meat, tons of cheese, cilantro-lime rice, fresh beans, savory sour cream and guacamole topped with various salsas.

Imagine gourmet food that people can eat with their hands for under $6 per meal.

Imagine a beautifully modernsculptured, quick restaurant with upbeat music, lots of air-conditioning and cute dining tables.

Does this type of scenario exist anymore in Southern California?

Is it possible to find gourmet Mexican food at an affordable price at a nearby location?

Indeed it is very possible with the grand opening of the Chipotle restaurant at the Village in Orange (formerly known as the Mall of Orange) on Tustin Avenue.

Founded in 1993 by Steve Elis, Chipotleʼs popularity has spread all across the country. With over five locations in Orange County, the newest branch in Orange is 10 minutes from Cal State Fullerton.

While Chipotle focuses mainly on delicious burritos and tacos, their ingredients list is endless: four kinds of meats (and vegetarian too), four different salsas (mild Fresh Tomato to the very hot Tomatillo-Red Chili−a personal favorite of mine), as well as pinto or black beans and all the cheese that one could ever dream of.

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Plush provides off-campus escape, Internet Chic atmosphere, performing bands and pleasing drinks make the Design Lab and Cafe a hot spot for students

By CRYSTAL LAFATA Daily Titan Staff

ERIC TOM/Daily Titan

Chipotle Mexican Grill in Orange, next to the The Village mall, offers a simple choice of ingredients in an assembly line so you can pick the ingredients you want.

There is also the opportunity to try new dishes like the burrito bowl (a burrito or fajita in a bowl without the tortilla) and the everfamous fajita burrito (sautéed peppers and onions replace the beans in the original).

Chipotle is not only known for their mouthwatering food but also for their reasonable prices, ranging from chips and salsa for 95 cents to the higher priced meals with carnitas for $5.65.

The restaurant scene is hopping with peppy music and unique art-

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work. The service is both friendly and fast, especially for take-out orders.

Students will appreciate the discounts on beverages and may also want to check out the specialty beers and margaritas that Chipotle offers daily.

People who are not afraid to get messy with their food and want to try a new cheap, trendy Mexican restaurant should give Chipotle a try. The burritos are outstanding and are rated number one in my book!

This art deco style lounge is one of the most relaxing places to get a cup of joe in Fullerton. The atmosphere is the best element of the Plush Design Lab and Cafe.

Just ask the editors of the AOL City Guide 2004 who voted the cafe the best coffeehouse in Orange County.

It looks like the inside of the Milkbar from the Stanley Kubrick cult classic “A Clockwork Orange.” Everything inside is red, orange, white or black and reminiscent of an IKEA catalog or a trendy Los Angeles club.

There are small lamps hanging from above and red and orange painted squares all around the floor and ceiling. The furniture can only be described as something found in your grandmaʼs basement. Itʼs modern, yet so old that itʼs become an antique.

You can sit in peace and quiet to study or work on the computers during the day, but by night it might be a little louder and full of other students.

Beware of staying too late to study because the Internet cafe has live bands almost every day of the week. Owner Gilbert Wormac is the creative director who also does booking for the coffeehouse.

The music ranges from acoustic to emo and punk bands.

The food is mediocre but the coffee and smoothies are better than Starbucks or Juice Stop.

The raspberry smoothies and chai lattes are creamy and inviting to anyone stressing over term papers.

They have moderately priced

Daily Titan Week of Aug. 30 - Sept. 6, 2004

sandwiches, salads, cookies and soups. But donʼt go there for the food. The beverages are the only things worthwhile. If you must have a snack, I suggest something simple like the soups or the pastries. The downtown area has lots of other great restaurants to eat at before or after having coffee or dessert at the cafe.

For those of you who canʼt stand the buzz of caffeine, they have a variety of beer and wine that can help you unwind.

They also have events like art shows and open mic nights. A conference room can also be reserved.

Students who canʼt get away from the computer can still enjoy some live music and coffee without leaving the comfort of the screen. The cafe provides Internet access for 10 cents a minute, design software and many other office and study needs. There are magazines and newspapers for sale as well.

Plush Design Lab and Cafe is located at 207 North Harbor Boulevard in downtown Fullerton.

Want to review your favorite restaurant or have a place in mind you’d like to see covered in Full Effect’s Food section?

Contact us at fulleffect@ dailytitan.com

Pitstop OFF THE TOP OF MY HEAD

By ERIK ALDEN Daily Titan Staff

There is no need to hurry through school; even after almost six years here I still find I have many lessons to learn. Nevertheless, over these years I have had several people affect my life.

Friends like Brian Haney taught me that there is a balance between doing what you have to do and doing what you want to do; whereas Brandon Parris always told me, “If you want to party longer, you need to start earlier.”

I was able to mentor a few and in turn watch guys like Wil Smith take that guidance and mentor others. On the other hand, there are professors who were my mentors, such as Dr. Burgtorf who taught me there are always second chances. Professor Sage taught me that it is not what you did yesterday but what you do today that matters.

Last week I dispensed several tidbits of advice that I had picked up from my own personal experiences, as well as advice that had

been given to me over the years.

Amidst every comment there was one recurring idea: what you learn in college is not necessarily what you are taught in the classroom.

Donʼt get me wrong; going to class is essential to getting through college, but if all you do is simply show up to class, you would probably get a C. But I can guarantee in 10 years when you look back you will feel as though your time here was wasted. The best function that college provides is an environment that allows us to make real world mistakes, without fear of total ruin.

Accordingly, the single most important thing you can do in college is to simply get involved. Oncampus clubs and organizations impart training in leadership, public speaking, and skills for getting through school. Even running a fraternity is similar to running a business; there are bills to be paid, workers to organize and conflicts to surmount.

Moreover, those people you associate with will be your guides through school and partners in life. But most importantly, they are places that allow you to make those mistakes that you will learn from the most.

Additionally, you will be exposed to the best parties, lifelong friendships and the greatest memories ever. Remember, in life it is not the destination that is important; it is the journey that will mean the most.

The point is to remember that college is the time when you mature into the person that you will be the rest of your life. Getting through is a struggle but how you deal with the struggle is what makes you who you are.

PAPAS QUIZ ANSWERS FOR 8/23/04: “Keepsakes”

Answers in the boxes, top to bottom, to the questions is parentheses: Fingers(5), Head(1), Rolling(3), Dry(2), Stiff(4), Shirt(Shaded) email: davepop@mindspring.com

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES WILL APPEAR NEXT WEEK IN FULL EFFECT Daily Titan Week of Aug. 30 - SepT. 6, 2004

ANSWERS FOR 8/23/04

Erik Alden is a CSUF senior majoring in psychology. His column appears every Thursday in Full Effect. He can be reached at ealden@dailytitan.com.

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