Daily Titan: Monday, April 26, 2010 by Daily Titan

April 26, 2010

Vol. 87 Issue 38

Baseball wins its sixth in a row

Titans dominate Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in three-game series SPORTS, Page 6

MONDAY

Multimedia

Learn how Disney’s Toy Story parking lot helped create jobs at: www.dailytitan.com/toystory Watch the Improv Dance performances by CSUF dance students for Arts Week at: www.dailytitan.com/improvdance

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

Titans power up in pink

‘We are not human capital’

Photo By Alison munson/Daily Titan Staff Writer CSUF history professor Steve Jobbitt voices his thoughts during the ‘We are not human capital’ open forum Friday.

By Alison Munson

Daily Titan Staff Writer news@dailytitan.com

The Alvarado Room at the Titan Student Union was close to capacity Friday afternoon during the “We Are Not Human Capital” open forum held by We!, a group of students dedicated to the “re-humanization of institutions of higher learning.” In the wake of budget cuts, class reductions and faculty furloughs, this group of students is targeting a deeper problem: “The transformation of the university from an institution of critical engagement into a place of business in which students are viewed as customers and the university as the provider, and the only good degree being one which translates to a lucrative career.” See CAPITAL, Page 2

By Stephanie yu/For the Daily Titan Junior pitcher Ari Cervantes leans forward as she delivers the pitch during a doubleheader with UC Davis in Softball’s ‘Power in Pink’ Day at Anderson Family Field on Saturday.

By james gobee

Daily Titan Staff Writer sports@dailytitan.com

The Cal State Fullerton Titans came back to win the third game of the series against UC Davis on Sunday at Anderson Family Field, but were swept by the Aggies in a doubleheader on Saturday during the second annual “Power in Pink” Day. “Power in Pink” Day helps promote and educate people on breast cancer awareness. “This is really important because there are so many lives that get affected by breast cancer,” said Titan Head Coach Michelle Gromacki. “I know some of our alumni have survived, this year a dear friend of mine who has been close with the program who has been diagnosed is throw-

ing out the first pitch, one of my players mom’s just got diagnosed so it all comes back around.” Both teams wore pink and white jerseys during Saturday’s games, a silent auction was held at the top of the stadium, shirts were for sale and all proceeds raised went to breast cancer research. The Titans suffered Saturday, losing the first game 5-2 and the second 7-4. “We need to give ourselves opportunities to win,” Gromacki said. “Our pitchers can’t hit people and can’t walk people. When you take away some of that, we have a better chance of winning, it’s disappointing.” The third game of the series took place Sunday and it didn’t take long for the Titans to get on the board first. It was junior center fielder Torrie Anderson whose base hit allowed senior second baseman Sheila Holguin

to score from second base and allowed the runner on first, freshman left fielder Ashley Carter, to get to third base. After Anderson’s one-run base hit, freshman shortstop Gabby Aragon stepped up to the plate. Aragon drilled one to right-center that fell only a few feet short from the fence, yet still managed to take a high bounce over the outfield fence. UC Davis’ sophomore right fielder Kylie Fan tried to make the catch, but failed to get there before the bounce. She raised both arms to signal that it bounced and that it was a ground-rule double yet Aragon rounded second, took third and came across home. The call was that Aragon hit a home run and that it had not bounced over the fence from the outfield. See SOFTBALL, Page 6

Islam 360 event draws in all faiths

Photo By Alison munson/Daily Titan Staff Writer Participants of the Fullerton Communities Responding to Overcome Poverty Walk gathered in downtown Fullerton to raise awareness of hunger and poverty in their local communities Sunday.

By Alison Munson

Daily Titan Staff Writer news@dailytitan.com

The Downtown Fullerton Plaza was astir with people and music as crowds gathered to participate in the 2010 Vi Jones Fullerton Area “Communities Responding to Overcome Poverty” Hunger Walk. The CROP Hunger Walk is a fundraising event in which people pledge money to sponsor individuals who walk 2.5 miles around downtown Fullerton. Twenty-five percent of the funds go to the Fullerton Interfaith Emergency Service, while the remaining 75 percent is given to the Church World Service, who distributes the funds locally, nationally, and internationally.

By Alison Munson

Daily Titan Staff Writer news@dailytitan.com

Stereotypes were challenged April 24 during the Islam 360 event held by the Muslim Student Association in the Titan Student Union. “We wanted to teach people about this religion from every aspect: 360 degrees,” said Rached El-Hajjaoui, the 24-year-old president of MSA and senior biology and accounting major. “We wanted to give people the opportunity to ask questions, and the only way they could ask any of those questions is if this (event) was presented in a way that gives an overall perspective of what (Islam) is about.” A welcoming video titled “What do CSUF students know about Muslims?” displayed the various perceptions and misconceptions that students have about Islam, especially the meaning of the word jihad. “If you look at the media nowadays, it’s kind of biased and it’s not representative of the full truth of Islam,” said Muhammad Abu-Qurah, 25, senior accounting major and account representative for MSA. “We just want people to be aware of how peaceful our religion is. We’re hoping that we send a message to everyone that Islam is a religion of peace.” The event consisted of three key speakers Suhaib Webb, Megan Wyatt and Yusuf Estes. All three speakers are converts to Islam. Webb, a former deejay and gang member, spoke on Islamic youth and their responsibility to the Muslim community. Wyatt, a convert at the age

Fullerton walks to stop poverty

photo By Alison munson/Daily Titan Staff Writer Muslims and non-Muslims gathered at the Islam 360 event to break stereotypes through education April 24 in the TSU.

of 19, who is now a personal development coach, spoke on Muslim’s take on love and marriage sans dating while Estes, a former Christian preacher, addressed the universality of Islam itself. Kiran Hayat, an 18-year-old freshman psychology major, was excited to learn more about her faith and hear what perspectives the speakers could provide. She hoped that attending non-Muslims would be educated as well. “(Islam 360) gives us a better understanding of the religion as a whole,” Hayat said. “There are so many stereotypes and it’s not right to say wrong information about Islam. I just hope that if students go to more of these events, they can find out more about what Islam really is and be less judgmental about it.” Every speaker was direct in the presentation of his or her perspective on Islam. Responses to terrorism and assertions of education as the answer reiterated the Islamic law of speaking only the truth. Stereotypes were addressed and broken down as audience members gradually contributed questions that were written on note cards given to the speakers. “The main thing we would like to do and hope to see much more of all around is simple education about what

this religion stands for,” El-Hajjaoui said. “In no shape, way or form is this an attempt to convert. Within our religion, we are taught that anything done by force is a form of hypocrisy. People have the mind and have the time to think about whatever they want to believe in. They just don’t realize that because of what the media has done to Islam.” Ashlyn Wittington, a 19-year-old freshman graphic design major, believes students should be more aware of cultural events like Islam 360. As a non-Muslim attending without expectations except the perception that Islam is a “very private religion,” she heeded that “there’s millions of cultures around us and if you don’t know about them, then you can’t accept them.”

See CROP, Page 3

April 26, 2010

Entertainment panel and mixer planned

IN OTHER NEWS

INTERNATIONAL

Spanish bullfighter gored, in critical condition

NATIONAL

Six killed in Minnesota in head-on collision MINNEAPOLIS – A fiery head-on crash early Sunday, west of Cambridge, Minn., killed four young people in a car that smelled of alcohol and also left dead two occupants in a charred SUV, the State Patrol said. The car’s driver, a 16-year-old girl who got her license less than three weeks ago, was hospitalized in serious condition at Hennepin County (Minn.) Medical Center, the Patrol said. Capt. Matt Langer of the Minnesota State Patrol said Sunday afternoon the girl could face criminal charges. While the patrol declined to release her name, citing her age, the car’s driver was identified by a relative as Sabrina Schumacher.

STATE

Hundreds walk for cystic fibrosis cure in Redlands REDLANDS – Families of children with cystic fibrosis often face an isolated battle, but Saturday they did not have to fight it alone. About 25 families, 400 people in all, effected by the disease walked in the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Great Strides fundraiser at Sylvan Park, the first time the event was held in Redlands. “Events like this mean so much to families,” said William Garcia of Yucaipa, whose daughter Emma, 6, was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis about two months after birth. The disease causes chronic and debilitating lung infections that can lead to premature death. The Garcias and about 50 family members and friends formed team “Emma’s Angels.” William sent an e-mail to raise support, and his employer, the Southern California Gas Company, matched $50 for every $25 employee donation. Organizers expected to raise $65,000 to $70,000 for cystic fibrosis research, according to Helen Johnson, executive director of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation’s Southern California Chapter.

For the Record It is the policy of the Daily Titan to correct any inaccurate information printed in the publication as soon as the error is discovered. Any incorrect information printed on the front page will result in a correction printed on the front page. Any incorrect information printed on any other page will be corrected on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections also will be noted on the online version of the Daily Titan. Please contact Executive Editor Sergio Cabaruvias at 657-278-5815 or at execeditor@dailytitan.com with issues about this policy or to report any errors.

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By alison munson

Daily Titan Staff Writer news@dailytitan.com

photo By Allie mosier/Daily Titan Staff Writer Brynne Cogorno’s eco-friendly stationery line, Backward Prints, was on display Thursday in the TSU courtyard . All her products are made out of plant fibers and organic cotton and are embedded with seeds which will flower when discarded.

From the paper to the plant New biodegradable products are made of plant fibers and embedded with wildflower seeds “They’re cute. I would buy them,” Mora said. news@dailytitan.com Cogorno recently started placing her handmade stamp Associated Students Inc. designs on wine corks. wrapped up Earth Week by Cogorno uses a synthetic welcoming eco-artist Brynne rubber to carve out her designs, Cogorno to the Titan Student which led to having left over Union courtyard to display her scrap material. eco-friendly stationery line as “I had a bunch of small pieces well as inform students about left, which are unusable since my the process on Thursday. designs are larger, so I thought I “The paper I use is tree-free,” would carve small designs out,” Cogorno said. “It’s made out Cogorno explained. of plant fibers and organic cotSince it’s difficult to stamp ton.” with a small stamp, Cogorno The paper is made with a thought a wine cork would be blend of 15 different wildflower perfect. seeds that are embedded in the “I glued it on and it gave me paper and are able to withstand more of a grip with a handle the producinstead of tion protaking wood cess. and cutting Some of it, which the wildisn’t very flower seeds sustainable,” used include Cogorno Red Corn said. Poppy, EngNot only lish Daisy, are CogorR o m a n no’s cards Chamomile eco-friendly, and Creep– Brynne Cogorno the packaging Thyme. ing is too. eco-artist Cogorno Cogorno started her uses clear stationery bags, that line a year-and-a-half ago after look like plastic, that are made she graduated from college and from polylactic acid – a starch decided she wanted to do some- made from corn and sugar thing on her own. cane. “I really wanted to try to make Cogorno said the message she a living at being an artist, which hopes she can bring people is to is a very scary thing,” Cogorno follow their dreams and not let said. “A lot of artists have that anyone tell them they can’t do saying, where you kind of adapt something. to being a starving artist.” “Just go for it and believe in Cogorno said she was inyourself,” Cogorno said, before fluenced by the artists at the going on to elaborate on her Sawdust Art Festival in Laguna goal for the day. Beach, and was inspired to pur“I want people to go home sue her dream, which was to start an eco-friendly stationery com- with the fact that the cards won’t end up in a landfill and pany called Backward Prints. “It took about a year to re- that’s something that everyone search and get everything to- can at least smile about.” Her cards range from $3.50 gether,” Cogorno said. “I wanted to aspire to have a cute card line to $20 in price and can be purthat was earth friendly, hand- chased at Hobie surf shop in Laguna Beach and Dana Point, made and locally made.” Ria Tan, nursing major, was SEED People’s Market in Costa surprised to find out the cards Mesa and on her website, Backwere made from organic mate- wardPrints.com rials. “They’re colorful and very Cogorno will be at the the creative,” Tan said. Sawdust Art festival this sumGerardo Mora, geology ma- mer for a nine week show jor, said he liked that Cogorno’s showcasing her collection and cards were eco-friendly. new art. By allie mosier

Daily Titan Staff Writer

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I want people to go home with the fact that the cards won’t end up in a landfill and that’s something that everyone can at least smile about.

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MEXICO CITY – Spanish matador Jose Tomas, one of the world’s most famous and dramatic bullfighters, was severely gored by a halfton bull in a Mexican arena and is in critical condition, doctors said Sunday. Tomas is expected to survive after undergoing more than three hours of emergency surgery overnight following his injury Saturday afternoon. “There has been slight improvement but he’s still in grave condition,” Dr. Geronimo Aguayo said in a statement released by the hospital where Tomas is being treated in the central Mexican city of Aguascalientes. The bull, named Navegante, gored Tomas in the groin and lifted him in the air before a horrified crowd during a corrida at the Monumental bullring in Aguascalientes. The attack left a six-inch-long gash in Tomas’ left thigh, severing the artery. He lost a large amount of blood.

The Cal State Fullerton Entertainment and Tourism Club will hold an alumni panel event on April 27 at 5 p.m. in the Titan Theatre, followed by an end of the semester mixer, at 7 p.m. in the Titan Student Union Pavilion. “The speakers are professionals in the industry, from event planners to recording studio representatives,” said Cody Zinkan, the club’s fundraiser and outing coordinator. The panel will have a variety of speakers like hotel managers, a Paramount representative, an Angel Stadium representative and professionals from the music industry. The event is free for all students. A wide range of entertainment professionals will speak about their experiences and the steps they took to get in the industry. Students will have a chance to ask questions and receive feedback from the panel. Most guest speakers are CSUF alumni. Following the speakers will be a mixer event. The mixer is an upscale event that brings professionals and students together for the purpose of obtaining information for their field

of concentration. Presale tickets are $15 per student and $20 at the door. A two-drink ticket will be given to attendees and the club will be serving alcohol, said club President Taylor Somera. Club Vice President Emily Logan, said that attendees will have an opportunity to network at the mixer, which is intended for outside professionals to recruit CSUF students. Students will get the opportunity to have a one-on-one conversation with professionals from areas of particular interest. “It’s a good way to get to know people,” Logan added. Fifty professionals are estimated to attend the mixer. “We expect about 40 or more students to go,” Logan said. “I am not really looking for a job,” Zinkan said, who will be attending the mixer to get a feel for the industry. Zinkan said that he might need the information for the future, or better yet meet someone that can help him in his career down the road. The club has approximately 100 CSUF student members. Its main focus it to get all members involved in the industry.

CAPITAL: FORUM held From Page 1

“The first thing (we) need is to discuss the issues before we actually go on and move toward action to counter the social mandate that’s put against the university, students, the faculty in the entire country,” said Chirag Bhakta, 22-year-old senioir history major and student organizer for We! The forum was based on three documents, including the Strategic Planning Summary, which includes a discussion on Cal State Fullerton’s effectiveness and efficiency. “A lot of people on campus, a lot of professors even, they don’t know about the (Strategic Planning Summary) document,” Bhakta added. “So they come here to learn and they can discuss these things and talk about it and then take some kind of action. Learn, discuss, then counter.” A large concern is the devaluing of intellectual development that is seen in the loss of humanities, social sciences and fine arts courses and programs while professional majors, like business, are promoted, according to a response letter written by We! The letter also expresses frustration with the representation of students in the “Strategic Planning Summary” as consumers, clients, products or human capital. “I feel like universities shouldn’t go toward trade schools and that they shouldn’t be mainly for providing student’s avenues for economic gain in their future,” Bhakta said. “What we need universities to do is to provide students with an ample arsenal to be

engaged citizens, to be able to question things (and) to be able to be critical thinkers no matter what field they go into.” The forum was divided into two sections. The first included presentations of perspectives that focused on the meaning and future of the university and summaries of the three documents. “I came here to be informed,” said Ernest Guadron, a fourth-year communications major. The 22-year-old forum attendee was surprised by the turnout, and found his views agreed with many of his peers. “I wanted to get a different perspective. I wanted to know what they thought and leave the room feeling like I learned something. Not to change my opinions, but to get a different view of the world.” The second half was an open discussion of the audiences’ comments, ideas and questions. Hands were raised to offer opinions and rebukes in evaluation of the documents or the views of their peers. The audience represented a wide range of supporters from students to faculty, over a spectrum of ages, majors and occupations. “I think it’s amazing to see that there is a reaction; that (the forum) caused a reaction,” said Daniel Penilla, student organizer for We! and 26-year-old fourth-year sociology major. “I think it’s great to see, it makes me feel confident in what’s happening, to stand up and say we do care about what’s going on on-campus and about ourselves and about the future of our education and the future of our college.”

April 26, 2010

Conference inspires leaders By Charles Purnell

Daily Titan Staff Writer news@dailytitan.com

photo By Charles Purnell/Daily Titan Staff Writer President and founder of Apex Performance, a business consulting company, Louis S. Csoka, speaks about what it takes to be a peak performer.

tion had the answer to the problem of shrinking audiences and revenues? “I don’t think there is any one organization I can think of that really has the answer,” Butler said. “But there are a lot of interesting things happening. And I think the recession means that in the past 18 months so many people were just trying to get the cash to pay loans and their staff and I think now people are really starting to do new things and try things. “So, I think we are about to enter a very interesting phase in that regard,” Butler said. New Mexico State University Professor Peter Dorfman, who has been a co-principle investigator of the Global Leadership and Organizational Behavioral Effectiveness Research Project, opened up the next discussion, “Leadership Across Cultural and National Boundaries,” on how leadership styles are effective and ineffective across cultures and regions. The G.L.O.B.E Research Project is a study of 62 societies and how leadership is executed in those societies. Dorfman said the ideal that people generally have about leadership is to influence, motivate and enable others to contribute to the success of the organization. Jon P. Howell, professor emeritus of management at New Mexico State University, lectured second and brought the second panel discussion to an end.

Howell presented his findings from extensive research in leadership and followership, substitutes for leadership and leadership across cultures. “Communications is critical in the flow of ideas and knowledge, improving coordination of work, in problem solving and in team performance,” Howell said. Angela Angels, 28, a graduate student majoring in communications studies, heard about the dialogic process in Matz’s class the day before the conference. “I think there was a lot of useful information regarding leadership style,” Angels said. “And I think it’s all applicable. If you’re a student here and you take what you’ve learned in a classroom apply what the presenters are teaching, I think it will be very useful.” Students also found the third panel discussion useful. Csoka and Jeffrey L. Fannin, executive director of the Center for Cognitive Enhancement, talked about brainwave mapping and how it could be used to help executives and leaders develop skills that will help their performance. Csoka and Fannin had lectured in 25-year-old Josh Wilbur’s class the day before the conference. “I think it is really interesting to see the future of neurological leadership,” Wilbur said. “How they can track that (brainwaves) and use that to help train future leaders and kind of see the ideal. I think it’s really, really fascinating to be honest.”

Photo by Nick marley/Daily Titan Photo Editor Members of the research team and recipients of the Beverly Miller Grant meet to discuss the project.

Gerontology faculty research team promotes online health software By Melissa Hoon

Daily Titan Asst. Opinion Editor news@dailytitan.com

Imagine you were injured out of state and needed to be seen by a doctor. How would the doctor know your health background if your charts are with your doctor at home? Echo Chang, a Cal State Fullerton gerontology professor, is the head of a research project that will promote the use of the HealthVault, a free online software program that keeps track of your up-to-date health records. According to Chang, the software could be a vital tool for the elderly, primarily because it can help detect diseases before they become acute or chronic. Chang and her research team (composed of CSUF faculty, including Engineering Professor Sang June Oh, Psychology Professor Laura Zettel-Watson and Gerontology and Sociology Professor Karen Wong) received the Beverly Miller Grant, which allows the project – appropriately titled the Beverly Miller University Assistive Technology User Research Project – to be researched on a larger scale. The project is the first of California Assistive Technology Laboratory, a new program and initiative adopted by the university to establish a collaborative research, teaching and product development center for assistive technology (devices used to help those with disabilities). According to Chang, the project will address two needs: the need for portable, personal health records and the need to better manage chronic diseases. To do this, members of the research team will participate in a training program where they will conduct feedback from elderly with chronic conditions who use HealthVault. The research team

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will determine how the elderly perceive this technology, how it impacts their health and whether or not they encounter barriers when using the HealthVault. “There are so many things (our research team) can do to make an impact on people’s lives,” Chang said. “In short term, assistive technology can help people optimize their functions, broaden their social connection and enhance their life quality. In long term, it can help one to age the best as one can be, delay disability, avoid institutionalization and prevent premature death.”

the opportunity to work with many talented and passionate colleagues across different colleges, and (will help) assistive technology (continue) to get attention from government and private sectors.” According to CSUF faculty, the project will also bring recognition to the school. “The project will create a unique niche at Cal State Fullerton. Cal State Fullerton can become a leader in addressing successful aging issues from a multidisciplinary perspective,” said Joseph Weber, department chair of gerontology. “This perspective will also create links and cooperative networks with community social service agencies, – Echo Chang businesses and corporations.” gerontology professor Chang completed her Ph.D. at University of Doctors aren’t the only ones who Southern California in 2008, and can update health records on Health- discovered through research conVault. ducted for her dissertation that the Patients can update their charts by caregiver pool is shrinking. using a USB cord to upload their vitals, “Thirty percent of baby boomers weight and other statistics that they can will have no spouse or adult child determine using proper external devic- as their caregiver when they are in es in the comfort of their own homes. need. Assistive technology can play This eliminates the hassle of patients an important role in supplementconstantly visiting the doctor to de- ing personal care, keeping us indetermine these statistics and, more im- pendent longer in the community,” portantly, allows doctors to potentially Chang said. detect early signs of diseases if patients Baby boomers, the large popuconstantly update their health records. lation of people born from 1943“These assistive devices are becom- 1960, are beginning to enter life’s ing increasingly available. To see tech- later stages. nology become available to seniors that According to Chang, six out of are interested in health maintenance is 10 baby boomers have chronic disa natural transition towards preventa- eases and will need to be cared for tive care,” Wong said. over the next 30 years. Patients’ accounts and health reBecause of this, research needs to cords on HealthVault can only be seen focus on how baby boomers affect by the patient and anyone else the pa- society, Chang said. tient allows access to, like doctors and “Many people are crunched befamily members who act as caretakers. tween (their immediate families) Chang and her team are currently and raising kids, so they cannot fowriting their proposal, which addresses cus on caretaking (for older family the two needs. They will formally be- members),” Chang said. “But this gin the one-year project in the fall. should not be a one person or fam“This is an exciting time for me,” ily issue. It is a social issue and needs Chang said. “This research gives me to be recognized as one.”

There are so many things (our research team) can do to make an impact on people’s lives.

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Experts cultivated leadership skills in students at a leadership conference entitled “Leading in Times of Scarcity” on April 23, in Steven G. Mihaylo Hall. The conference supported the growing trend of imbuing leadership in students. Leadership may even be offered as a minor soon, said Associate Dean of the College of Communications and Director of the conference, Irene Matz. Matz currently teaches a class on leadership for human communications and encouraged her students to attend. During a question and answer forum at the conference, the founder and president of Apex Performance, Louis S. Csoka, said leadership should not be just a minor. “It ought to be a major,” Csoka said. “It ought to be a key focus of an MBA program because that is what we are supposed to be putting out, people who are leaders.” The first panel discussion started at 9 a.m. in front of an audience that filled the room to capacity. Print Media Leadership in a Competitive Age featured four media executives: Rich Archbold, executive editor of the Long Beach Press Telegram; Ken Brusic, senior vice-president of content for the Orange County Register; Kate Lee Butler, vice-president of newspaper markets for the Associated Press and Maria De Varenne, editor and vice-president of news at the Press-Enterprise Co. The executives talked about leadership and the challenge of print media in a competitive age of technology. Brusic described the media industry as a burning platform because the industry has lost 44 percent of its revenue in the past four years. Revenue for the print media industry peeked in 2005, generating $49.4 billion, Brusic said. In 2009, the industry brought in $27.6 billion. “It’s a huge loss,” Brusic said. “We need to rethink the whole business model.” A member of the audience, thinking about the print media business model, asked Butler which organiza-

Crop: Downtown fullerton walks for hunger awarness From Page 1

“Our main goal is raising awareness,” said Tom Goellrich, Pastor of St. Paul Lutheran Church and Chair of the 2010 Vi Jones Fullerton area CROP Hunger Walk. “If you were to take all the people in the United States who are hungry and who don't know where their next meal is going to come from and you lined them up starting in New York, that line would go from the East Coast to the West Coast three times. That's just in our country, and we're supposed to be first world, so imagine in third world how many people don't have food or know where their next meal is going to come from.” Church World Service, an organization that supports interfaith hunger education and fundraising events, sponsors CROP. Funds are shared with food banks, pantries and community gardens across the world. FIES, the recipient of the com-

munity portion of the fundraiser, provides emergency food assistance and support services to the hungry.This year’s CROP Hunger Walk was dedicated to the late Vi Jones who passed away last August. Jones was a prominent member of the Fullerton community and had always been in tune with the problems of the hungry, Goellrich said. “(Jones) was involved in a number of organizations and recognized the problems of world hunger,” said Henry Jones, husband of Vi Jones and a FIES advisory board member. “(She) participated in the walk for 28 years and this (would have been) the 29th. She always walked in the CROP walk.” With a registration estimate of close to 400 people, reaching the event’s goal of raising $100,000 isn’t too far fetched, Goellrich said. “Everyone that you see here is a representative of a whole network of people who sponsored them. So

even when you have 400 or 500 people walking, it’s an even larger community once you look at all the people who sponsored them,” Suzanne Dysard, top online fundraiser in the country and organizer of the Boulder, Colorado CROP Hunger Walk. “With the online thing, now people can sponsor people from all over the country. It’s really a chance for people all over to help people around the community and those around the world.” The event was a family affair, with participants from all ages and denominations, from Christianity to Judaism, each group holding signs that declared their organization, association or purpose. “Hopefully (participants) see that every one person can make a difference,” Goellrich said. “Whether it’s walking or whether it’s volunteering in other ways, know that they are making a contribution to those without food. It’s that awareness factor and then the dollars.”

April 26, 2010

Students learn to conserve adopt and to make them aware of the impact. news@dailytitan.com “We just want students to be aware and educated, and to realize that small The Associated Students Inc. En- things can make a difference,” Tan vironmental Advocacy Committee said. at Cal State Fullerton set up a walkMembers of CSUF’s Footprint through tent April 22, highlighting Awareness Movement worked alongdifferent aspects of sustainability and side the EAC team as they spoke to what can be done to preserve nature’s curious students who came to find out resources. what was within the tent. The tent Eileen Delosreyes, featured several business major and posters adorntreasurer at the FAM ing its walls and said that the basic idea was divided into of the tent was to grab three rooms, student attention and each one highhave them realize how lighting differimportant it is to recyent methods of – Catie Beckman cle, to conserve water preservation. and make the earth psychology major The first cleaner. room contained “I think most stuinformation on ways students could dents are aware, but there are few who preserve water and energy in their need to take action and do simple homes, the second room gave specific things like recycling or changing their information and presented facts on (plastic) water bottles to canteens,” Deenergy and water conservation and the losreyes said. third room was dedicated to recycling FAM, works alongside Campus and waste. Footprint, a company that provides Ria Tan, a pre-nursing sophomore simple solutions for campus commuand member of the committee, said nities looking to reduce their carbon that the primary focus of the tent footprint. The company also sells prodwas to inform students of the differ- ucts such as bio-degradable trashcans, ent conservation methods they could energy efficient light bulbs and water By Zam Anwar

Daily Titan Staff Writer

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I would really like students to learn something about the environment.

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canteens fitted with filters that can reduce water and energy expenditure. When people purchase these products, half of those proceeds come back to the campus so that organizations like the FAM can implement more energy saving methods for students, Delosreyes said. Catie Beckman, senior psychology major and member of the advocacy committee, said that most people are not aware of just how many harmful gases and just how much trash is produced over a period of time. Beckman said she joined the committee because she felt she should educate people. “I have been an environmentalist for a really long time. I like to go hiking, backpacking and camping, and I decided that I needed to put some action behind my talking about the environment,” Beckman said. Beckman said that things like turning the lights off when leaving a room, carpooling, walking to school if someone lives close by and using canteens instead of plastic water bottles are some of the little steps students can take to help the environment. “I would really like students to learn something about the environment that they did not know before, that will hopefully make them think and even better; change their behavior,” Beckman said.

By CHELSEA MENSHEK For The Daily Titan news@dailytitan.com

Hey Titans! Last Monday was quite an adventure and this week is no exception. I went to the trendy, entertaining and electrifying Santa Ana! Yes, I did say Santa Ana. Despite what most people think of it, Santa Ana is pretty radical. It’s one of the largest cities in Orange County. and has a lot to offer. You can spend a fabulous day at the Santa Ana Zoo and go healthy at the Gypsy Den in The Lab AntiMall. There I found an affordable shopping option down the street from one of the most expensive malls in the country, South Coast Plaza. Who knew Santa Ana was

Photo By Aliie moiser/Daily Titan Staff Writer Pastor Frank Jackson from Christ Our Redeemer, hosted a workshop entitled ‘Balancing Your Time with Your Spiritual Journey Amidst the Storm,’ in the Titan StudentTheatre, Saturday.

Gospel event teaches faith By allie moiser

Daily Titan Staff Writer news@dailytitan.com

Divine Servants, a Cal State Fullerton Christian club, held a Gospel Conference entitled “Resisting the Storm, Don’t Bend with the Wind” at the Titan Student Theatre on Saturday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The conference consisted of various performances, including praise dances, spoken word, gospel choirs and four workshops. The keynote speaker was Elder Dennis McCray from Greater Fountain of Life Church of God in Christ, whose message to attendees was to bring your best effort to everything you do. Chauntel Riser, president and founder of Divine Servants, said the theme for the conference was to address the concerns that college students may have when dealing with their spiritual walk with God. “We were trying to reach college students and find out what they’re dealing with and help them find a solution to those struggles,” Riser said. The conference began with a welcome from the Divine Servants followed by a prayer from Elder Artel Cato from New Direction Community Greater Fountain of Life Church of God in Christ.

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After the prayer, attendees were treated to several performances, finished off by an offering. A workshop titled “Leading by Example Amidst the Storm,” led by Cato, taught students to give thanks and appreciate what they have even when things aren’t going well. Cato told attendees that whenever they’re going through a storm, they have to understand what’s going on in the background. “If you focus on the negative, it’s going to discourage you,” Cato said. “Realize that you will come out stronger in the end.” Another workshop entitled “Balancing Your Time with Your Spiritual Journey Amidst the Storm,” led by Pastor Frank Jackson from Christ Our Redeemer, taught attendees the importance of time management. Jackson said that bad time management leads to consequences. “The decision we make is the direction that we take,” Jackson said. “One bad decision will interrupt your journey.” Jackson said that in order to move forward with your journey, you need to be honest with yourself and cut things out that are eating up your time. Jackson used his own life example to show attendees the importance of

prioritizing. Jackson said that when he was in college, he got caught up in his new-found freedom and it affected his grades. “The difference between college and high school is that you are now responsible for your own self,” Jackson said. “Know what you want to do in life because it affects your journey.” Jackson reminded students that no matter the struggles they go through or the debt they get into while getting through school, they can always overcome it. “Your journey might be delayed, but you will get through,” Jackson said. “It just takes discipline.” After the workshops, attendees were led back to the Titan Theatre, where awards were given to Divine Servants members, recognizing their hard work and service to the club. An a capella choir, called Adoration, performed two songs. Their last song was energetic and got some audiences members standing and clapping along. Riser said the overall goal for the event was to have people learn about God and find a spiritual connection. “I know that some people are looking for God, so this is my way of saying here he is, you can come to him,” Riser said.

April 26, 2010

MyKey drives teens toward safety

Kids These Days

By lauren McCann

“Observing teen culture so you don’t have to”

Daily Titan Staff Writer opinion@dailytitan.com

While driving, people face many obstacles, whether it be traffic, objects in the road, drivers on cell phones or erratic aggressive drivers. According to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, car accidents are the leading cause of death for drivers ages 16 to 20. Twelve percent of all fatal car crashes involve teenagers. Building upon previous technological car systems, Ford Motor Company has created Ford MyKey in hopes of bringing down that number. MyKey is a configured key that is programmed by parents through the vehicle message center. The car operates solely based upon the parameter limits the parent sets. When the MyKey is used, the car reads the chip’s code and sets the car to the configured mode. This feature will become standard on the 2010 Ford Focus models this summer and will be available for many other Ford models. “We’ve upgraded an existing, proven technology – the SecuriLock passive anti-theft system – with some simple software upgrades to develop a new unique feature that we believe will resonate with customers,” said Jim Buczkowski, director of Electrical and Electronic Systems Engineering. Andrew Sarkisian, Ford safety manager, came up with the invention after his teenager was in an accident. “We wanted to find a way for parents to virtually be in the car with their teens, like they’re sitting in the passenger seat coaching them along,” he said. MyKey’s features include: A capped speed of 80 mph, a limited audio volume to 44 percent of the radio’s total capacity, a regular interval chime reminding the driver and passenger to buckle up or else to radio will be muted and an early lowfuel warning at 75 miles to empty. The potential that MyKey has to decrease the number of teen-related

201 episodes of controversy by Danielle Flint

Daily Titan Copy Editor opinion@dailytitan.com

Photo Courtesy of Flickr.com/Wendy Piersall Photo of The MyKey dashboard during a demonstration at Detroit Auto Show.

accidents is crucial for teen safety and their future. Taken from Media.ford.com, Danisha Williams, a 16-year-old high school student from Detroit, said she’s against the idea. “I wouldn’t want my parents to have that much control over how I’m driving,” Williams said. “If your parents are holding your hand, you’re never going to learn.” Today teenagers are evolving into young adults earlier than they have been in the past, or at least that’s what they think. The only way for teenagers to learn is from guidance. Teens’ common sense is underdeveloped. They need their hand to be held, whether they like it or not. Somehow teen death tolls related to car accidents need to be reduced drastically. Whether it be parents directly controlling their children’s driving privileges, state law creating more driving laws, or car manufacturers setting driving standards. Williams, along with most teenagers, may feel that parents can only push, prod and poke so much, until they have reached their limit. However, when it comes to safe driving, it seems that teenagers haven’t been doing so good on their own. Teenagers need to be told what to do, because sometimes they just don’t know any better. Who wouldn’t want their parent’s daily wisdom?

It seems that all teenagers would rather learn the rules of the road by experiencing the harsh consequences for themselves. It is not until a friend gets into a car accident, possibly resulting in death, when the eyes of a naïve teen driver will open. Can’t teens just humble themselves and learn to respect the boundaries that parents set on them, for their own good? Yes, it can be aggravating to have a parent nag constantly, but the Ford MyKey is just the opposite. Parents aren’t in the car, instead the car is all your own. It is an operable car that abides by all the safety standards. Tickets in general have become a thing of the past. To start off, the chance of getting a speeding ticket decreases substantially as a result of the set speed limit. There isn’t anymore obnoxious music to lure in the cops for a noise violation. Lastly, to point out the safety chime that reminds passengers to buckle up doubles as a ticket reducer and a life saver. Teenagers who are against MyKey are just plain stubborn. I mean hello, it’s a car. It’s a ton of metal you’re controlling. I am also going to guess that if a teen is getting a 2010 Ford Focus, with the MyKey feature, it is likely a gift. So be appreciative, stop with the stubborn attitude and thank your parents for caring enough about you to want you to be safe.

Few shows have bigger balls than “South Park.” No subject is too sensitive to the show’s creators, Trey Parker and Matt Stone, and there are few celebrities, religions or lobbies that have hidden from the wide scope of their tasteless joke cannon. Guess what? Someone was offended again. Who cares, right? We’re talking about a show that depicted Mickey Mouse as a child-abusing-corporatefear monger, Jesus as a porn addict and all Catholic priests as child molesters. Well, Comedy Central decided that Stone and Parker went a little too far this time with an episode featuring the prophet Mohammed in a bear costume. The episode was severely censored, with even the prophet’s name shrouded by bleeps. Long time “South Park” fans might be scratching their heads in disbelief right about now, remembering a time, not long ago, when Mohammed appeared in an episode censor-bar free. That’s right; Mohammed came and went without so much as a media flutter in a bit part as a member of the “Super Best Friends” back in 2001. So, why all the higgledy-piggledy now? Muslim extremists, that’s why. RevolutionMuslim.com put out a sort-of threat against the creators of Mr. Hanky, warning that if they were to continue, they might end up like Theo Van Gogh, a Dutch filmmaker murdered for his documentary about Muslim women.

Photo Courtesy of Flickr.com/ensceptico Trey Parker (left) and Matt Stone (right), are the masterminds behind “South Park” and the controversy it creates.

Now, I’m not going to spend the rest of this space angrily pointing out how ridiculous death threats against Stone and Parker are. It’s pretty much a given that these extremists are exactly that – extremists. These are the same people who justified the acts of the terrorists on 9/11, and really do believe that the most offensive thing “South Park” has ever done is depict Mohammed in the back of a U-Haul. I’m mad about something much worse – the liberties Comedy Central took with their bleep machine. Throughout the episode, I could almost see an executive in a monkey suit break into a sweat every time Mohammed’s name was spoken, feverishly reaching for the big red bleep button under a blanket of fear. Stone and Parker have never been afraid to say what they meant, especially when the backlash is obvious and soul-crushing. They say what the rest of us are thinking, and I’ve

always relied on “South Park” for that. “In the 14 years we’ve been doing ‘South Park’ we have never done a show that we couldn’t stand behind,” the comedy duo said in a recent statement. I believe that. Comedy Central really dropped the ball on this one. By bleeping and censoring the bejeezus out of Episode 201, Comedy Central made Stone and Parker hypocrites. They even wiped Kyle’s final message at the end, obliterating the entire point of the two-part episode. How ironic is it that the speech was supposed to be about intimidation and fear? A statement was made, and that statement was robbed of all impact, bending to the will of an extremist fringe group. Thanks to the shaking boots of Comedy Central executives, there’s a good chance I’ll never get to see Tom Cruise with Sea Man on his back again.

April 26, 2010

Titan baseball sweeps the Mustangs By Brian whitehead

Daily Titan Staff Writer sports@dailytitan.com

In the game of baseball, there’s no greater luxury than having a No. 9 hitter who can drive in runs. That being said, it should come as no surprise the Cal State Fullerton Titans have exactly that in the form of a 5-foot-6-inch freshman third baseman named Richie Pedroza. In his sixth start of the season, Pedroza went 3-for-4 with two RBIs and two runs scored as the Titans successfully completed a three-game sweep of Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, with a 9-2 win Sunday afternoon at Goodwin Field. “We felt we needed something to energize this team, and Richie hasn’t disappointed us yet,” said Titan Head Coach Dave Serrano. “He brings a ton of energy to the table and plays the game of baseball at the right speed. I’m very proud of the way Richie is playing and I hope he keeps it up. It adds another dimension as our lineup flips over.” With their fifth consecutive conference win and second Big West series sweep, the Titans (24-13, 102) remain two games ahead of the second-place tie between UC Irvine and UC Riverside for first place in the Big West Conference. “(The three-game sweep) is huge for our team,” Pedroza said. “We start sweeping teams it’s just going to make us stronger at the end and in the playoffs.” With one out in the bottom of the first inning, junior center fielder Gary Brown doubled to the gap in left-center and advanced to third on an errant pick-off throw. Redshirt

freshman right fielder Carlos Lopez ufactured two more Titan runs; one, followed the error by knocking in by knocking in Pedroza with a twothe game’s first run with an RBI- out single (then swiping second) and groundout to short. two, by scoring from second after In the subsequent inning, Pedroza another errant pick-off throw. followed consecutive two-out hits CSUF added four insurance runs by sophomore first baseman Nick total in the sixth and seventh innings Ramirez and senior left fielder Joey and by the top of the ninth, their Siddons with a two-run single to lead swelled to a decisive 9-1. left. Pedroza’s third and fourth RBIs On the afternoon, four Titans had of the year inflated CSUF’s lead to multi-hit efforts which includes a ho3-0. hum 4-for-4, two-RBI, three-run, “I always stick with my approach two-stolen base game by Brown. which is pretty much sit-fastball, “Every game is a relay race,” Serswing and hit it hard, as hard as I rano said. “There’s 24 relay races in can,” Pedroza said. “If I have to ex- this marathon and right now we’ve ecute I’ll execute, but I’ve been get- won 10 of them and had two setting free time to hit so I’ve been tak- backs. Every race we win no matter ing advantage of what our oppoit.” nents do keeps Three runs us ahead of proved to be more them. That’s all than enough we’re doing, trycushion for sophing to win relay omore righty Tyraces.” ler Pill (4-4) who – on the heels of a GAME 2 – Dave Serrano, dominant eightHead Coach inning and fourIn case his hit performance numbers haven’t against UC Santa Barbara April 18 made it clear by now, junior short– earned his third consecutive win stop Christian Colon isn’t your prowith an equally-impressive, one-hit totypical lead-off hitter. In fact, you outing Sunday. In five innings of could even say that the man they call work, Pill handcuffed the Mustangs, “C.C.” is the Titans’ clean-up hitter racking up six strikeouts and three trapped in a lead-off position. 1-2-3 innings. “I know this team feeds off my “I’ve made a little adjustment in first at-bat and how it goes,” Colon my mechanics, which has helped me said. “I think being in the lead-off with all my pitches,” Pill said. “I’ve spot, I see a lot more pitches bebeen throwing them all for strikes cause the pitchers have to come to and been more consistent. The de- me. It’s a good spot for me, I’ll get fense is always great behind me so I a lot of pitches to hit and I’ll make just pound away with all my pitches contact.” and once they put it into play, the Cal State Fullerton rode two first defense is there to catch it.” inning home runs – a lead-off homer With a three-run lead in the bot- by Colon and a two-run shot by Pill tom of the fifth inning, Brown man- – to a convincing 11-3 win over Cal

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We’ve become mentally tougher. We want to finish the job and take no prisoners.

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GAME 3

Poly San Luis Obispo Saturday night at Goodwin Field. “(A lead-off home run) gives a spark to our lineup right away,” Colon said. “It’s always good. It’s not always the best thing, but it’s good. It’s good to start the game off with a run.” The No. 16 Titans jumped on the Mustangs early with a four-hit, three-run first inning; giving starting pitcher, junior righty Daniel Renken (6-2) all the run support he needed to pick up his sixth consecutive win. “I have a lot more I need to improve on,” Renken said. “This is just a little taste of what I can do. I feel like eight and two third (innings), 133 pitches isn’t my style ... but the way I was throwing my change up, it’s a start to what I can do.” In the top of the second, a fielding error by Pill allowed the Mustangs to scratch across their first run of the game. Following quiet home halves of the second and third innings, junior center fielder Brown extended the lead in the bottom of the fourth with a two-run single to left center. A four-run lead was more than enough separation for Renken who – in his longest outing of the year – went 8.2 innings surrendering three runs (two earned) on 10 hits while striking out six. “That was a big start for (Renken) tonight,” Titan Head Coach Dave Serrano said. “I think it was his best start of the year. That’s a good offensive team that swings the bat well and I think he did a good job handling them tonight. He was much, much, much more in character and that’s all I ask him to do; be in character and be himself.”

photo By christa connelly/Daily Titan Photo Editor Junior center fielder Gary Brown went 3-for-5 in Friday night’s 8-6 victory.

In the bottom of the sixth inning, Colon added to the four-run CSUF lead with a two-run double to left, chasing home Ramirez and Siddons who led off the inning with a walk and single, respectively. Following a balk, Colon scored on a one-out groundout by Brown, pushing the lead to 8-1. “We’ve become mentally tougher,” Serrano said. “We want to finish the job and take no prisoners. We committed about a month ago to playing nine innings no matter what the scoreboard says and I’m very proud of how we’ve done that.” CSUF added three insurance runs over the course of the seventh and eighth innings and watched as their lead ballooned to 11-2. On the night, the 1-2 punch of Colon and Brown combined to go three-for-eight with six RBI and two runs scored. “If you look at our success throughout the course of the season, when (Colon and Brown) have a good night, it’s hard to stop our team,” Serrano said. “They’re two of the better offensive catalysts in the country, when they’re going it seems like scoring runs is a lot easier.” GAME 1 By nicholas Fortes

Daily Titan Staff Writer sports@dailytitan.com

photo By brian whitehead/Daily Titan Staff Writer The Titan baseball team looks on from the dugout during Sunday’s series sweep against the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Mustangs, in a 9-2 victory at Goodwin Field.

SOFTBALL: Titans swept in doubleheader From Page 1 The Davis coaches, players and even fans were in awe as they berated the umpire from the stands for a “heinous call” and “the worst call in the Big West Conference all season.” “I saw it bounce over and I was slowing up at second and the coaches were telling me to just keep going,” Aragon said. The game came to a standstill as coaches and assistant coaches met with the umpires. “I just wanted Gabby to keep running so the umpires didn’t see

her stop, but it was a ground-rule double,” Gromacki said. If Aragon had hit a ground-rule double, Carter would have scored from third base and the score would have stood at 2-0. The home run stood as originally called and a three-run homer was attributed to Aragon making the score 4-0, Titans. “I’ve been in a slump but this weekend I’ve been hitting better and I think that was a spark that lit the fire for us,” Aragon said. Redshirt freshman pitcher Katey Laban

photo By Sue lagarde/For the Daily Titan Sophomore third baseman Nicole Johnson walked to first base in Sunday’s 6-3 victory.

pitched the entire game keeping the Aggies down. “I was tired,” Laban said. “I haven’t pitched an entire seven-inning game since high school.” The Titan defense and pitching stood stellar against Davis throughout the game. In the bottom of the sixth redshirt sophomore designated player Krystal Heinle had a two-run base hit, increasing the Titan lead, 6-0. “We wanted to do better hitting and wanted to concentrate on having fun and playing our game,” Heinle said. In the top of the seventh, it was the Aggies last chance to stage what would have been an impressive comeback. The Aggies pulled out all the stops and got runners on base, and brought them home with additional base hits. Runner by runner, the Titan lead got smaller and smaller but the Titans brought the Aggies to a screeching halt as the game ended, 6-3. The Titans were the victors for the first time in six games. “We came out with authority, the way we should have come out in every single game,” Aragon said. “Ending a weekend with a win lights everybody up, practices always go good and I think it has pumped us up.”

Next week, the Titans hit the road to Stockton, Calif., to take on the Pacific Tigers for a three-game set, beginning Saturday at noon. “We’re focusing on one day at a time,” Gromacki said. “We are only focusing on our team and playing hard for each other. Right now we’re just playing to survive.”

The Cal State Fullerton baseball team won 14-of-18 games heading into this weekend’s conference series against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. The Titans continued their winning ways, beating the Mustangs 8-6, in their series opener on Friday night at Goodwin Field. The game was a battle, with the Titans leading early and then losing it on a big three-run home run from Mustang shortstop J.J. Thompson in the sixth inning, only to take it back in the seventh off a two-run double from senior left fielder Joey Siddons. The Titans (22-13, 8-2) stay atop the Big West standings with the win. “I think most of our runs were two-run RBIs, which is huge, those

are huge back breakers for teams and I think three or four guys had twoout RBIs when other teammates didn’t succeed to get the runs in and they were able to do it,” said Titan Head Coach Dave Serrano. Titan starter sophomore Kyle Mertins was shaky in his first Friday start at home in his Titan career, going six innings, giving up six runs on 10 hits and striking out three in a no-decision. “(Mertins) would be the first to admit that he wasn’t as good as he could be, but he battled through it and gave us a chance to win,” Serrano said. Freshman righty Dylan Floro (20) earned the victory in relief, throwing one and two-thirds innings and striking out one. Sophomore closer Nick Ramirez was lights out once again, earning his fifth save in a fourout performance and extended his hitting streak to 14 games. Junior center fielder Gary Brown led all Titan hitters with three hits. No. 9 hitter, freshman third basemen Richie Pedroza earned his first RBIs as a Titan in the fifth inning with a two-run double to extend the Titan lead to 6-3. “It feels pretty good, just helping my team get the win,” Pedroza said. “I’ve been hurt the past month, but I just gave all my hard work at practice showing them I can be in the starting line-up, and just keep contributing to the team.” Then in the seventh, with the score tied 6-6 after Thompson’s three-run shot, Siddons crushed a double down the left field line to score senior catcher Billy Marcoe and Ramirez to give the Titans an 8-6 lead. “I was thinking guys on second and third less than two outs, just make sure I don’t put the ball on the ground and make sure I get something up to hit in the outfield so we could at least get one out of it, so I got a pitch and I was able to put it out in the air and it fell for me,” Siddons said. Cal Poly (10-24, 3-7) played the Titans tough, out hitting them 1312 and continually getting runners on-base, but CSUF was able to keep their momentum from mounting a comeback.

April 26, 2010

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2 9

6 4

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Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Use your persuasive powers to move others as early as possible. The weather could shift, and you need to be on the road before that happens.

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7 6 3 5

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Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Ask your group leader to work some magic and make obstacles disappear. Everyone needs to see the opportunity and enthusiastically embrace it.

Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) You wake up today knowing that you have the power. Now you need to decide what to do with it. Try making everyone around you happier.

Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Let your significant other take the lead now. You’re perfectly happy to go along with any plan, reasonable or not. Maintain a playful attitude.

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1 6 5 3

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Reporter/Anchor - KFI AM 640

“Radio Reporter: An Endangered Species” Host: Professor Foster

10:00 AM - 11:15 AM Tuffree AB - Rob Whitfield

Web Editor, OCRegister.com The Orange County Register

“Multi-Media Journalism” Host: Professor Evans

10:00 AM - 12:00 PM

Alvarado AB - Patrick Patterson Director - Marketing Communication - Beckman Coulter

“A Career in Communication” Host: Professor Baig

11:00 AM - 11:50 AM

Ontiveros A - Mr. Russell Wright

Creative Director - Creative Fluency

“So?” Host: Professor Evanow

11:30 AM - 12:30 PM Hetebrink - Julia Felde

Director of Team Member Staffing Schools First Federal Credit Union

“Preparing for the Future in a Tough Market” Host: Professor Malone

12:00 PM - 12:50 PM

Titan Theater - Michael Furtney

APR, Fellow PRSA Partner Killeen Furtney Group, Inc.

“Crisis Communications: The Simple Test Most Organizations Fail- and Celebrities, Too” Host: Professor Chavira

12:00 PM -1:00 PM Becker Amphitheater TEXTravaganza Host: Comm Week

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM Bradford - Neil Healy

CEO - Healy Video Services

“Creating Corporate VideosDeveloping Skill and Technique” Host: Professor Ohl

2:30 PM - 3:30 PM

Ontiveros A - Gregory DePetro

CEO - Corporate Video and Film

“Corporate Video: The New Normal” Host: Professor Ohl

2:30 PM - 3:30 PM

Hetebrink - Jennifer Muir

Staff Writer The Orange County Register

“Investigative Reporting for a Blog” Host: Professor Shepard

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Alvarado AB -Ryan Burris

Manager, Government Relations Orange County Sheriff ’s Department

“How to Lose All Your Friends: Lessons on Public Relations From the Orange County Sheriff ’s Department” Host: Professor Witmer

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Bradford - Jay Eckstein

Assignment Editor - KABC-7

“Nothing Stops the News” Host: Professor Evans

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Tuffree - Keri Gee Semmelman

Professional Speaker and Coach PRIDEA “It’s all About Your

Audience...Presenting With Purpose” Host: Professor Stein

3:30 PM - 5:00 PM

Gabrielino - Kappa Tau Alpha Induction Ceremony Sponsor: Department of Communications

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM RGC 013 - Julia Grace

Research Software Engineer in Social and Collaborative ComputingIBM Almaden Research

“My Manager is My Friend on Facebook” Host: Professor Zandpour

4:00 PM - 6:45 PM

Titan Theater - Joann Killeen

President and CEO Killeen Furtney Group, Inc.

“Octomania a Year Later: Reflections on Surviving the Nadya Media Storm” Host: Professor Kazoleas

7:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Hetebrink - Dana Hursey

Owner - Dana Hursey Photography

“Working in Commercial Advertising Photography” Host: Professor DeVries

7:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Tuffree - Joal Ryan

Journalist/Author - Freelance

“Blogging Hollywood: The Basics” Host: Professor LaJeunesse

TUESDAY 4.27 day 2

10:00 AM - 11:00 AM Hetebrink - Sally Falkow

Principal/Senior Strategist Expansion Plus

“The Future of PR - Why Every PR Graduate Needs to Learn Social Media” Host: Professor Witmer

11:30 AM - 12:30 PM Gabrielino - Tess Taylor

President - National Association of Record Industry Professionals

“Careers in Entertainment: 10 Tips & Aggressive Strategies for Success” Host: Professor King

11:30 AM - 12:30 PM Bradford - Richard Walter

UCLA Screenwriting Chairman UCLA

“Training Hacks and Whores for Hollywood” Host: Professor Puente

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Titan Theater - Jack Mierop

Life Coach

“Owning You -Becoming Accountable for Your Life Choices”

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Pavilion C - Dave Wadsworth

TV Editor - Freelance

“Working in Reality Television” Host: Professor Jenkins

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Bradford A/B - Jessica Scharer

Producer - Digital Kitchen

“Cooking up Post Production in a Digital Kitchen” Host: Professor Ward

1:00 PM - 2:15 PM Alvarado B - Phillip Ige Photojournalist - KTLA-5 Melissa Mecija KCBS/KCAL

Jeff Nguyen

KTLA-5

“The Future of TV News” Host: Professor Cuevas

1:00 PM - 2:10 PM

Hetebrink- Denisse Salazar

Reporter-The Orange County Register

“Breaking News” Host: Professor Jolly

2:30 PM - 3:30 PM

Gabrielino - Dennis Foley

Reader Innovation Editor/ Newsroom Internship & Training Coordinator The Orange County Register

“Media Ethics” Host: Professor Clanin

2:30 PM - 3:30 PM

Reverse Press Conference Titan Theater Hosts: Professors Sage and Shepard Sponsor: Daily Titan

4:00 PM - 4:45 PM

Hetebrink AB - Randy Gudiel

Senior Media Planner Doner Advertising

“The Essentials of Digital Advertising” Host: Professor Ju-Pak

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Alvarado AB - Jule Selbo

Professor at CSUF and UCLA Extension - California State University, Fullerton

“Getting the Screenplay Produced in Hollywood” Host: Professor Puente

4:00 PM - 5:15 PM

Ontiveros ABC Forensics Showcase “Debate: The California Constitution Should be Amended to Require that More Money be Spent on Higher Education than Prisons” Hosts: Professors Bruschke and Nielson

Sponsor: Entertainment & Tourism Club

DAY 3 WEDNESDAY 4.28 11:00 AM – 1:00 PM

Pavilion C Comm Internship Fair Host: Laura Neal Industry Specialist Sponsors: Career Center and College of Communications

11:30 AM - 12:45 PM Ontiveros A - Bill Thomas

Television/Radio Broadcaster & Pilot - KABC-TV

Host: Professor Evans

11:30 AM- 3:45 PM

Hetebrink - Valerie Masterson

Vice President of Human Resources The CW Network

“Communication in Human Resources” Host: Professor Lee

4:00 PM - 6:45 PM

1:00 PM - 2:15 PM

Director of Team Member Staffing Schools First Federal Credit Union

Writer/Producer of “Touched by an Angel”- Strike TV

Tuffree - Julia Felde

“Preparing for the Future in a Tough Market” Host: Professor Malone

5:00 PM - 6:45 PM

Hetebrink - Michael Craig

President - Bytelaunch

“Maximizing Website Traffic without an Internet Marketing Company” Host: Professor Ju-Pak

5:15 PM - 6:45 PM

Bradford - Michael Messina

Consultant - Messina and Assoc., Inc.

“Leadership: The New World” Host: Professor Matz

5:30 PM - 6:30 PM

Gabrielino - Shaun Bernadou

Senior Art Director - Bike Magazine

Bridget Soden

Principal and Creative Director for Creative Vortex and AIGA OC President - Creative Vortex and AIGA

Daniel Wayland

Senior Manager of Graphics Broadcom

“Starting a Career in the Creative Industries” Bill Thompson

Principal and Photographer Pencilbox Studios

“Skills You Need to Find and Keep a Job in the Communications Industry” Presented by AIGA Orange County, Hosted by the Creative Industries Club Host: Professor Burrough

5:30 PM - 7:00 PM

ETC Alumni Panel Titan Theater Hosts: Professors Ames and Puente Sponsors: Entertainment & Tourism Club, SOAR-CICC and ASI

7:00 PM

Poetry Slam Campus Pub Sign-up - Program begins @ 8 pm Master of Ceremonies/Spoken Word Artist: Marcus Omari Sponsors: SOAR-CICC and ASI

7:00 PM - 8:45 PM

Alvarado AB - Chuck Martin

Creative Services Production ManagerChuck Martin Enterprise

“ History of LA Radio:

The Real Story of How to be the Person Behind the Microphone in a Major Market and How to Get There from Nowhere.” Host: Professor Riel

7:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Ontiveros ABC - Elaine Aradillas

Reporter/Writer - PEOPLE magazine

“A Reporter’s Notebook” Host: Professor Rizzo

7:00 PM – 10:00 PM Pavilion B ETC Industry Mixer 5th Annual “Bōnen Kai”

Alvarado B - Ken LaZebnik

“Capturing the Voices of Someone Else’s Characters” Host: Professor Welch

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Tuffree - Dan Bernstein

Columnist - The Press-Enterprise

“Does Journalism Matter Anymore? And Why Not?” Host: Professor Opotowsky

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Bradford - Timothy Kiley

Assistant News Director - KESQ

“Surviving and Thriving in Television News” Host: Professor Evans

Mike Tharp

Executive Director/Editor Merced Sun-Star

“NamRaq: Lessons Learned and Not Learned from Vietnam in Today’s Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan” Host: Professor Love

7:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Irvine Campus 126 Ashton Maxfield

Senior Public Relations Manager Sole Technology

“Etnies International Communications” Host: Professor Wheeler

7:00 PM - 9:00 PM

Titan Theater - David Crabtree

Director/Editor

“Broken Dreams” movie and Q&A with Cast/Crew Including CSUF Alumni Host: Professor Jenkins

7:00 PM - 9:00 PM Humanities 110 Daniel Rhodes

Vice President - Global Results PR

“The Power of Mobile Marketing Via PR Purposes” Host: Professor Brody

7:00 PM - 9:45 PM

Ontiveros BC Wing Lam

Owner- Wahoo’s Fish Tacos

Julia Cohen

Campaign Manager Leukemia and Lymphoma Society

Suzi Brown

Director of Media Relations & External Communications Disneyland Resort

Kelly George

Public Relations Manager Discovery Science Center

Harmony Trevino

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

Communications Coordinator Giving Children Hope

Speech Writer, Office of Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa City of Los Angeles

Director of Marketing The La Jolla Group

2:30 PM - 3:45 PM

7:00 PM - 10:00 PM

Ontiveros A - Arielle Goren

“Speechwriting as a Career: Finding Someone Else’s Voice” Host: Professor Stein Steven G. Mihaylo Hall 1506 Mike Tharp

Executive Director/Editor Merced Sun Star

“NamRaq: Lessons Learned and Not Learned from Vietnam in Today’s Wars in Iraq and Afghanistan” Host: Professor Fellow

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

College Park 670 Daily Titan Open House Hosts: Daily Titan Editors

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM University Hall 252 John Nicoletti

Vice President of Global Communications - Walt Disney Studios

“Global Communication for Walt Disney Studios” Host: Professor King

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Alvarado AB - Lourdes Lopez Senior Manager, Communications and Media Relations The Recording Academy

Jaime Sarachit

Senior Manager, Communications and Media Relations The Recording Academy

“Backstage at the 2010 Grammys” Host: Professor Gaschen

4:00 PM - 6:00 PM Humanities 110 Melysa Miller

Account Executive -RPA

Pramit Nairi

User Experience Lead - RPA

Ann Palmer

Interactive Marketing Management American Honda Motor Co., Inc.

Karen Stefl

Account Supervisor - RPA

“Integrated Campaign Development: Emerging Media In The Automotive Ad Space” Host: Professor Wright

4:00 PM - 6:45 PM

Pavilion B - Quang Pham

CEO - Lathian Health

Shelley Sheppard

Corporate vs. Non-Profit PR Panel Host: Professor Stein Pavilion A - PRSSA Casino Royale Industry Mixer Sponsors: Public Relations Student Society of America, SOAR-CICC and ASI

DAY 4 4/29/10 THURSDAY 4.29 8:30 AM - 9:45 AM

Hetebrink - David Morgasen

Writer/Director - Colorado Lode Mine

“Don’t Just Stand There, Do Everything!” Host: Professor Selbo

8:30 AM - 9:45 AM

Tuffree - Valerie Orleans

Director of Internal Communications, Public Affairs - California State University, Fullerton

“From Humanities to Engineering (and Everything in between): Telling the Stories of Cal State Fullerton” Host: Professor Gaschen

9:00 AM

Advertising Education Foundation Speaker Visitation Program Alvarado AB - Michael Vitug Media Director of InterTrend Communications, Inc.

“Advertising and the Asian American Market” Host: Professor Avni

10:00 AM - 11:15 AM Titan Theater - Adam Brady

Director of Publications and New Media - Anaheim Ducks

“The Anaheim Ducks and New Media” Host: Professor Latonero

10:00 AM - 11:15 AM

Hetebrink - David Morgasen

Writer/Director Colorado Lode Mine

“Don’t Just Stand There, Do Everything!” Host: Professor Selbo

10:05 AM – 11:00 AM

Advertising Education Foundation Speaker Visitation Program Ontiveros ABC - Michael Vitug

“Advertising and the Asian American Market” Host: Professor Ju-Pak

11:30 AM - 12:30 PM Garden Café Lunch with Faculty

(invitation only)

1:00 PM – 2:00 PM

Advertising Education Foundation Speaker Visitation Program Ontiveros ABC - Michael Vitug “Advertising and the Asian American Market” Hosts: Professors Ju-Pak and Perry

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

LH 308 - Julie Chau Diep

Clinical Director/Owner Language and Speech Therapy Center

“SLP Roles and Responsibilities” Host: Professor Seung

1:00 PM - 2:00 PM

Tuffree AB - Mike Tharp

Executive Editor - Merced Sun-Star

“Censorship: An Overview” Host: Professor Brody

1:00 PM - 2:10 PM Hetebrink - Mike Sager

Writer at Large - Esquire

“Glamorous Life of a Journalist” Host: Professor Jolly

1:00 PM - 2:40 PM Bradford - Chip Yost

News Reporter - KTLA

“Using Public Records in TV Reporting” Host: Professor Foster

2:30 PM - 3:15 PM

Titan Theater Rick Miltenberger

Senior Vice President Westbound Communications

“Applying Ethics in the World of Public Relations” Host: Professor Clanin

2:30 PM - 3:30 PM

Advertising Education Foundation Speaker Visitation Program Alvardo AB - Michael Vitug “Advertising and the Asian American Market” Host: Professor Sage

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Advertising Education Foundation Speaker Visitation Program Ontiveros ABC Hosts: Professors Wu & Sage Sponsor: Advertising Concentration

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Irvine Campus 146 - Kari Hall

Editor - The Orange County Register

“Photojournalism Ethics: Don’t Traumatize The Traumatized” Host: Professor Brody

4:00 PM - 5:00 PM

Titan Theater - Jeff Roberts

Vice President - Volcom, Inc.

“Branding and Flagship Retail” Host: Professor Wheeler

6:00 PM - 8:00 PM

Garden Cafe Alumni/Student Speed Mixer Host: Lisa McPheron Sponsor: College Alumni Chapter

DAY 5 FRIDAY 4.30 8:30 AM

Liberty Tree Conference – Censorship @ Every Turn Pavilion C Welcome

9:00 AM - 10:45 AM

Liberty Tree Conference Censorship @ Every Turn Pavilion C “Censorship: An Overview” Panelists: Jim Ewert

Legal Counsel,CNPA - California Newspaper Publisher Association

Ron Taylor

Vice President, Diversity Development - Fox Entertainment

Mike Tharp

Executive Editor - Merced Sun-Star

Tim Winter

President - Parents Television Council

Moderator: Philippe Perebinossoff

Associate Professor, Department of RTVF - California State University, Fullerton

Host: Professor Belmas

10:00 AM -12:15 PM Tuffree A/B Brady MacDonald

Assistant Graphics Editor Los Angeles Times

“Getting Started in Journalism” Host: Professor Loggia-Kee

11:00 AM - 11:45 PM Liberty Tree Conference Censorship @ Every Turn Pavilion C VIP Luncheon (invitation only)

11:30 AM - 12:45 PM Pavilion C - Tom Bell

Professor of Law Chapman University School of Law

“Copyright, The Amendment, and The Unoriginal Speech” Host: Professor Belmas

1:00 PM - 2:45 PM

Liberty Tree Conference Censorship @ Every Turn Pavilion C Documentary: “This Film Is Not Yet Rated”

3:00 PM - 4:15 PM

Liberty Tree Conference Censorship @ Every Turn Pavilion C Panel II: Media Censorship, Official and Unofficial Panelists: Becky Altringer

Private Investigator Ariel Investigations, Inc.

Kirby Dick

Academy- Nominated Documentary Director - Chain Camera Pictures

Lindsey Howell

Assistant PI Ariel Investigations, Inc.

Moderator: Tom Clanin

CSUF Professor/Journalist

Host: Professor Belmas Sponsors: Department of Communications & Freedom Forum

3:00 PM - 4:30 PM

Gabrielino RTVF Student Achievement Award Ceremony Sponsor: Department of Radio-TV-Film

7:00 PM - 11:00 PM

Poker for Pathologists Pavilion AB Sponsor: National Student Speech-Hearing-Language Association (NSSLHA)

Casino Night proceeds will benefit the CSUF Speech and Hearing Clinic and the Center for Children Who Stutter

SATURDAY

SATURDAY 5.1.10

5.1

4:00 PM - 4:30 PM

Daily Titan 50th Reunion College Park 660/670 DT Tour

(Invitation Only)

4:45 PM

Daily Titan 50th Reunion Titan Theater Alumni Panel (Invitation Only)

5:30 PM

Daily Titan 50th Reunion Atrium Social Hour (Invitation Only)

6:30 PM

Daily Titan 50th Reunion Pavilion ABC Dinner Sponsor: College of Communications

(Invitation Only)

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