CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON

Bonds not welcome at Dodger stadium, INSIDE Green’s absence 4 n OPINION: Pedestrians don’t have the right- well-supported of-way on Southern California freeways —see Sports page 6

5 n NEWS: Firefighters pull the community together to donate resources to attack victims

Volume 73, Issue 14 WEEKEND September 28, 2001 Lubricants may hinder HIV nHEALTH: Study says some over-the-counter that saliva, due to its low salt con- did the job of killing the HIV cells, tent, is a natural defense against the but also created a problem. products may slow the sexually-transmitted disease HIV virus, which explained the low “We had to find a solution that By Michelle Lara rate of HIV transmission by oral did not irritate and cause lesions lubricants reduced the production of sex. in the vagina and rectum like the Daily Titan Staff Writer HIV cells in test tube studies. The study showed that cells need Nonoxynol-9 did, which gave the “There are 10,000 HIV transmis- salt to reproduce and the lack of salt HIV virus a way into the body,” Personal lubricants that are sions a day,” said Dr. Samuel Baron, in saliva causes the HIV – infected Baron said. already on the market, have been professor and chairman of micro- white blood cells to swell up and They purchased and tested 22 linked to killing HIV infected white biology at the University of Texas explode. topical over- the- counter lubricants blood cells in semen, recent studies Medical Branch and co-author of Researchers then tried to find and vaginal moisturizers and com- show. a new study on personal lubricants means of copying the saliva’s abil- bined them with semen and the A study published by the and their effects on HIV. “It was ity to target the infected HIV cells HIV virus. Baron found that only University of Texas Medical Branch clear that other ways of prevention in semen. the three products were effective in at Galveston in July revealed that were needed.” Baron and his researchers found BRIAN MILLER/Daily Titan Astroglide, Silken Secret and Vagisil Baron’s previous studies found that the spermicide Nonoxynol-9 LUBRICANTS/ 3 Lubricants may lack certain disease-friendly components. Look out for pedestrians Going to law school nEDUCATION: Many are willing to invest time and money in an attempt to guarantee a financially-stable future By Marci Stephens Special to the Titan

As the economy takes a turn for the worse, the chance of getting laid-off has become a reality and undergraduate college students have started worrying if their bachelor’s degree will provide them with the stable future they desire. People begin to ponder their options and it seems that many of them find what they think will be the solution to their goals of financial success: law school. Since June of last year, as the economy continues to slow, the num- ber of people who took the L.S.A.T., the test required before admission to a law school, has increased by 18.6 percent from the previous year, according to the National Law School Admission Council. The question has to be asked: Why the pull toward law schools? Everyone knows its reputation for grueling hours and that going to a good school is very expensive. Loyola Law School student Amir ADAM BYRNES/Daily Titan By Michelle Lara and Elana Pruitt Asfarzadeh, 23, says that the media Fullerton student. “People grabbed towels from the Marriott [to help out]. It took the police about six and pop culture creates false ideas Daily Titan Staff Writer and Copy Editor or seven minutes to arrive.” about what practicing law is really The two women were conscious and talking as they were taken to UCI Hospital, said Fullerton about. Two female pedestrians were hit as they were walking on the crosswalk on Nutwood Avenue, near police officer Matt Maloney. “I think that there are a lot of the Marriott hotel on Wednesday at 9:49 p.m. Police believe the victims were coming from the hotel The driver of the car, a 20-year-old male and the passenger, an 18-year-old female, were allowed to myths that are fed to individuals and walking towards College Park, when a black, four-door Nissan Altima struck the two women. leave the scene after victims were taken to the hospital. by shows like ‘Law and Order’ and “I heard someone scream, then I heard a bang,” said Mohammed Wahid, a 22-year-old Cal State No charges were filed because the investigation is ongoing. ‘The Practice.’ These programs show lawyers enjoying a glamor- ous and financially satisfying life,” Asfarzadeh said. “This isn’t neces- sarily so. Yes, you can make a lot Biochemical scare affects agricultural industry of money practicing law, but you have to give up everything and work nPRECAUTION: Crop dusting planes were brief- industries worry about their production seven days a week.” and revenues. Not only does agriculture This is not to mention the com- ly grounded to ascertain national security provide national security, but economic mitment involved in completing law By Cynthia Pangestu as well. The 3,500 crop dusters were school. This commitment has two sor of biochemistry. grounded nationwide for several days, angles of cost: financial and time. Daily Titan Staff Writer “Most of the chemical warfare are but had very little effect on the crops. Cory Duvall, admissions advisor gas that can kill instantly. When they get California rakes in $29-billion-a-year at Western State University College After a possible threat to security, crop diluted they can’t kill anymore. When of Law reports that the costs are dusters are flying again, but this does not for the state’s agricultural production. they get diluted with air, they dissipate Among other worries of these delays high. He said that it is approxi- mean that worries are over. fast. On the other hand, a lot of chemi- mately $15,000 a year for part-time Since law enforcement officials have are weeds, pests, and potential diseases. cals, including the ones they spray on California crops that are at the highest students and $22,000 a year for full- discovered an interest in crop dusters by their crops are cancer–causing in the long state of risk are corn, celery, cotton and time students, not including the cost Mohammed Atta, a Sept. 11 hijacker, the term,” Linder said. avocados. of books which can run between fear of biochemical attacks has height- The most talked about disease has Steve Lyle, the director of public $500-$800. ened. Federal Aviation Administration been anthrax, which is infectious, and It seems logical that in times of affairs for the Department of Food and WWW.AIRTANKER.COM (FAA) and FBI officials have been con- when inhaled, causes respiratory failure economic slowdown people would Agriculture said, “There was immedi- cerned about crop dusters posing as a and death within a week. Other symp- Planes flying again after 3,500 were ordered to stay put. hesitate to spend this much money threat to national security. toms vary. Another is smallpox, which is ate risk to winter vegetation growing in during unusual circumstances, such as Farmers are able to spray crops by on anything, even if it would give Jerry Snyder, the public affairs officer a virus near extinction, but still thrives in Imperial County and cotton in the Central worm infestation. Still, his fellow farm- foot or by ground rigs, but many of the them financial success in the long for the FAA in the West Pacific Region, a collection of vials in the United States Valley. Both groups face the problem ers could have been at risk. crops will be missed. Those will be the run. According to Jane Hall, a Cal said, “Decisions are based on security and Russia. with crop dusters being grounded.” “We can’t ground all the crop dust- ones most affected. Some fields can State Fullerton economics professor, reasons.” “Smallpox has about a 30 percent Damages to crops and decrease in pro- ers. We can start to use more ground only rely on crop dusters because of when the economy takes a turn for There has been much talk and precau- mortality rate. Anthrax has 100 percent,” duction will result in the rise of prices. rigs that can cover large areas, but cotton obstructed fields. the worse, this may actually be the tions of biological, chemical, or germ Judith Kandel, CSUF professor of biol- Bob Canisso, owner of Canisso Farms and tomatoes have to use [crop dusters],” Although crop dusters are up and fly- most opportune time to enroll in law warfare. ogy, said. in Livingston, Calif. and part-time crop Canisso said. “It can devastate a lot of ing, no one knows when they will be put school. “Biological weapons using viruses The most preventive approach that the duster, oversees 65 acres of sweet pota- farms. There could be a lot of infesta- on hold again. “The basic reason enrollment and bacteria that are lethal, if they got nation can now take is preparation and toes and almonds. Luckily, the ground- tion and fungus and they can’t control “People need to be patient and under- in law schools increases when the into the food supply, might survive,” said health planning. ing of crop dusters had no effect on his it. Ground rigs will not be able to stop it stand that there will be extended periods Maria Linder, Cal State Fullerton profes- On the other hand, the agriculture crops because he only uses the method fast enough.” for security reasons,” Snyder said. LAW / 3

http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu 2 Friday, September 28, 2001 NEWS

CALENDARCALENDAR OFOF EVENTSEVENTS Community Diabetes Research Foundation 247-1203. published in journals such as International is sponsoring “Poetry International,” “The The Fullerton Firefighter’s the ninth annual Walk to Cure Campus Manhattan Poetry Review” and Association will hold its 2nd “Fill Diabetes. For more information, “The Wilshire Review.” The the Boot” campaign on Sept. visit www.jdrf.org or call (949) A “Vocal Scholarship Benefit” Women’s Studies Program and 29. From 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., 553-0363. will be held on Saturday, Oct. 13 the Department of English and the Fullerton Costco parking at 8p.m. Literature are sponsoring the lot will house firefighters raising Knott’s “29th annual Scary The event will take place at reading. ttwwoo money for families of New York Farm” will start Oct. 4 and run the Recital Hall at Cal State For more information, call A GUIDE TO WHAT’S HAPPENING City Firefighters killed in Sept. 11 through Nov. 3. This year, the Fullerton, and tickets can be pur- (714) 278-3742. attacks. event includes a new show chased in advance for $13. The BRIEFS Their first fundraiser produced called “Ed Alonzo’s Magic and benefit will be held with Andrew “Late Nite Catechism,” a com- approximately $29,000, with a Mayhem” and 1,000 monsters Parks and Mark Salters. For edy that looks at old-fashioned $20,000 donation from Grace will be wandering through the more information, visit www.arts. religious education, will be held vice as the CCSG leader. Cal State Fullerton Ministries of Fullerton. park scaring bystanders. The fullerton.edu/events. Saturday, Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. volunteers of the Brea Downtown Crypt Keeper from “Tales From Tickets are $22.50 and $27.50. host job fair year recognized Marking its 40th year of ser- the Crypt” is also coming to town “Parallel Lives,” a play Students can save $2 with the vice in Fullerton, The Friends of to star in “The Hanging.” No chil- based on “The Kathy and Mo advance sale TITAN discount. Local residents who gave time The North Orange County The Fullerton Public Library are dren under 13 will be admitted. Show,” will be playing at the For more information, visit www. and expertise to benefit Cal State Business Service Center is pre- senting the “North Orange County presenting a giant used book For more information, call (714) Grand Central Art Center Oct. 4 arts.fullerton.edu. Fullerton are recipients of the Job Fair” Wednesday, Oct. 24 from sale. 220-5200. through 14. university’s 2001 “Volunteer of the 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will be held from The play is presented by Cal A lecture series focus- Year” award. The fair is free to job seekers Oct. 5 through 7 at the main Disneyland’s “Nightmare State Fullerton’s Department ing on the conflict between The honorees were saluted and is open to the public. library. A range of books for all Before Christmas Enchanted of Theatre and Dance, and is the Israeli and Palestinian at this year’s Concert Under the The four-hour event is an ages will be on sale. Books will Evening” is scheduled for Oct. about the struggle through life. Arabs will be held on alternate Stars. The Sept. 14 event also opportunity for job seekers to find be half price on Sunday. For 3 at the Disneyland Resort. For more information, call (714) Thursdays Sept. 20 through held a candlelight vigil to honor the employment in a variety of fields. more information, call (714) 738- The event is to celebrate the 278-5530. Dec. 6. It will be held in the victims of the terrorist attacks ear- More than 90 regional employers 6326. “Haunted Mansion Holiday” Mackey Auditorium in the Ruby lier this month. are represented, from entrepre- and will start at 6:30 p.m. at the “Proverbial Pottery,” a show Gerontology Center and is free The awards are presented neurial start-ups to mid-size enter- “Sleuth” is a comedy/ thriller Fantasyland Theatre. The Sneak of ceramic works that focus to the public. For more informa- annually and are sponsored by prises and Fortune 500 companies. that will be performed Oct. 5 Preview event, which is $85 on interpretations of meta- tion, call (714) 278-2414. the president’s office and the The fair is in collaboration through Oct. 21 at Brea’s Curtis per person or $65 for Premium phors and axioms, will be held Coordinating Council of Support with the Career Planning and Placement Center, the Brea Theatre. Annual Passport holders, will from Oct. 6 through Oct. 11 in In an exhibit called “Deeper Groups, an organization represent- Chamber of Commerce, Orange Tickets are $17 for adults, feature a panel discussion with the Exit Gallery in Visual Arts Skin,” Naida Osline displays ing the university’s affiliates. County One-Stop North, the and discount rates are available the creators of a “Nightmare Department. Times vary, and recent photographs using differ- Honorees receive an acrylic Orange County Business Service for groups of 15 or more. For Before Christmas” and a pre- the show is free, but the pottery ent parts of the body and make- star plaque from President Milton Center and the Brea/La Habra more information, call (714) 990- view of “Haunted Mansion pieces are available for pur- up or prosthetics to combine the Gordon, as well as commenda- chapter of Soroptimist International 7722. Holiday.” The other way to chase. technological and biological. tions from alumna Jan Flory, a with the goal of promoting econom- attend this event is through the The exhibit is located in the member of the Fullerton City ic development in the region. Orange County Walk to Cure Spooktacular Offer where tick- New York–born poet Judy Grand Central Art Center Project Council, and Cynthia Coad, chair Brea Downtown Birch Street will Diabetes will be held on Sunday, ets are $200 and limited to 200 Kronenfeld will be reading her Room in Santa Ana and runs of the Orange County Board of be closed to automobile traffic dur- Sept. 30 at Craig Regional people. poetry on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at Tuesday through Sunday until Supervisors. ing the fair. Park in Fullerton and UC Tickets are already on sale. 4 p.m. in the Women’s Center. Oct. 28. For more information, The honorees are Fullerton During the fair, the Career Irvine’s Aldrich Park. Juvenile For more information call (866) Kronenfeld’s poems have been call (714) 567-7233. residents, Joyce Leong of the Art Planning and Placement Center Alliance, Raymond Loe of Music personnel will offer training semi- nars in job hunting such as, writing Associates and Suzanne Serbin of a resume and success on the job. the Patrons of the Pollak Library; All seminars occur in the Job Placentia resident Charles A. Fair reception booth on Birch Street Frazee of the Emeriti; Mission and are free to the public. Viejo resident Janet Bagwell For more information on the The Daily Titan staff would like of the Reading Educators event, call (714) 674-0801. to offer its condolences to the Guild; Orange resident Anne Pearson of Continuing Learning Reggae band performs friends and families of the Experience; Yorba Linda at the Fullerton Market resident Jan Youngquist of the victims of the recent terror- Friends of Fullerton Arboretum; The Reggae band “Upstream” Beverly Hills resident Lori Segal will perform at the weekly outdoor ist attacks in New York and of the President’s Associates; Fullerton Market, Thursday, Oct .11. The market is open from 4 to Washington D.C. and San Dimas resident Mike 8:30 p.m. on Wilshire Boulevard. Dressendorfer of the CSUF Alumni Upstream performs from 6:30 p.m. Association. to 8:30 p.m. Admission is free. In this time of confusion, anger In addition, Lee Begovich, Parking is free for the Fullerton Fullerton resident and President Market, and may be found in any of and heartache, the staff of the Coordinating Council of the downtown lots. Support Groups, received special For more information about the reaffirms its commitment to fair recognition for her decade of ser- Fullerton Market, call (714) 738- and sensitive coverage. Our Opinion page is always open for your thoughts.

Darleene Barrientos Editor in Chief Lori Anderson Senior Editor Samantha Gonzaga Managing Editor Magda Liszewska Managing Editor Robert Sage Business Manager Charles Davis Advertising Sales Manager Fill 1*2 Gus Garcia Advertising Production Amy Rottier Manager TIR 3*4 Heather Blair News Editor Rita Freeman Asst. News Editor Asst. News Editor Goat Melanie Bysouth Sports Editor Jonathan Hansen Asst. Sports Editor Hill Kathleen Gutierrez Detour Editor Michael Del Muro Opinion Editor Tavern Adam Byrnes Photo Editor Chris Tennyson Photo Editor 1*6 Elana Pruitt Copy Editor Gus Garcia Production Manager Jeffrey Brody Faculty Adviser

Editor in Chief 278-5815 Advertising 278-3373 Managing Editor 278-5693 Editorial Fax 278-2702 TIR 3*4 News 278-5813 Advertising Fax 278-2702 Sports 278-3149 Internet 278-5440 Main 278-2128 Web site: http://dailytitan.fullerton.edu Photo 278-2991 E-mail: [email protected]

The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Tuesday through Friday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU system. The Daily Titan and its predecessor, the Titan Times, have functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such print- ing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The mail subscription price is $45 per semester, $65 per year, payable to the Daily Titan, College Park 670, CSUF, Fullerton, CA 92834. Copyright ©2001 Daily Titan NEWS Friday, September 28, 2001 3 Company talks to biology stu- Students, faculty nEMPLOYMENT: cializing in science, engineering and ket for our products at $28 billion annu- “We want them to give us their technology careers. ally. This is the market that we play in. show-stopper first, not last. If they are Beckman Coulter’s “We try to collaborate on an ongoing We are the only company worldwide going to fail we want them to fail right star in production representative speaks basis with our faculty. We do employer that serves the entire biomedical testing away. We don’t have time for anything outreach and this seminar is the out- continuum…distributed testing, discov- else.” nTHEATER: Steve Martin’s play shows what of technology, science come of that program,” Sims said. ery testing, central testing and clinical For Beckman Coulter to remain Sims contacted Beckman Coulter on trial testing. We do so much testing that profitable, they must improve labora- happens when Einstein and Picasso meet in the new millennium behalf of the univer- it scares me,” tory economics. By Angie Aldape The “Picasso at the Lapine By Michael Matter sity. Her department Osborne said. Like any other business, they aggres- Daily Titan Staff Writer Agile’s” cast list includes gradu- Daily Titan Staff Writer also collaborates O s b o r n e sively pursue both increased output and ate students Rob Hahn as Gaston, with the office of ...We want knows that lower costs. The Department of Theatre Hattie Davis as Schmendiman,

The Minority Access to Research Student Affairs. research and This has changed the researchers and Dance will be hosting Steve and professors Josh Odor as Careers (MARC) Program, together Rochelle Woods, development role in the company. Martin’s provocative comedy Freddy, Logan Sledge as Einstein with the Cal State Fullerton Career assistant dean of costs money. “ We have in a sense removed the “Picasso at the Lapin Agile.” and Sarah Petty as Sargot.

Planning and Placement Center, co- Student Affairs at them to give B e c k m a n researcher from the loop. The biochem- This is a thoughtful play about Staring in the lead role as sponsored a seminar in the Department CSUF, attended Coulter spends ist cooking something that smells kind a fantasy meeting between Albert Picasso is an undergraduate stu- of Biological Sciences Wednesday. because she works eight to10 per- of funny in the back room is now being Einstein and Pablo Picasso at a dent Omid Abtahi, an upcoming ‘‘ ‘‘ Dr. Jim Osborne, a biochemist for as a liaison between us their show- cent of their replaced by automated procedures that Paris tavern in 1904. star at CSUF. Beckman Coulter in Fullerton, spoke at Student Affairs, annual sales both lower costs while decreasing the Both Einstein and Picasso The design team includes “Biotech/Pharmaceutical Careers in the Career Planning and on funding size of samples needed.” challenge each other in a bat- Heidi Ballard as the scenic 21st Century.” faculty in the College research. The work of science is becoming tle of wits that include painting, designer, Megan Foster as the The seminar was part of a Biology of Natural Sciences stopper first, “ I try to take more automated but the invention lust, the future of the world and costume designer, Nathan Jones the respect of the lovely young Seminar Series (Biology 480/580) and Mathematics. the risk out of involved in science is not. as the lighting designer, Jennifer Sargot. taught by Professor Douglas Eernisse. Osborne has been new technology. Osborne said researchers today will Rose as the make-up designer Also attending was Professor Robert “Picasso at the Lapin Agile,” and Patrick Johnson as the sound at Beckman Coulter not last... I try to bring need to know a lot more and that the directed by Joseph Arnold is Koch, who directs the MARC since 1985. He has a more technolo- only place to learn the basics is still the designer. said to replace “Machinal” as Tickets are available at the Program. Ph.D. in biochemis- gy into the com- university. —Jim Osborne, the opening production of the Performing Arts Center box “We usually sponsor three seminars try. When he started pany without Students today not only need the season in the Theatre and Dance each semester. We had MARC schol- Biochemist office. with the company it spending more basics but they need to be able to func- Department Tickets are $9 and $7 in ars, Natural Science and Mathematics was called Beckman money inside tion and collaborate with people in Steve Martin is winner of the (NSA) scholars and Beckman scholars advance with Titan Discount, for Instruments, Inc. the company. other disciplines, Osborn said. Outer Critics’ Circle Awards for seniors or for students with a attending today, as well as class mem- Beckman Instruments decided that in This means spending money at the Jennie Walcek, senior biology major, Best Play and Best Writer. CSUF ID. bers. order to remain profitable, they would university level and at small start-up is also a NSM scholar. The opening night is set to Or call the Box Office directly The rest of the audience was mostly have to expand their market share by companies,” he said. “I came today because Beckman premiere Friday Sept. 28 and will to reserve complementary tickets biology majors interested in a possible purchasing a larger company. Osborne does not have time to Coutler is a worldwide leader in this run until Oct. 14 at the Cal State at (714) 278-3613. career with Beckman Coulter,” Koch Beckman purchased the Coulter waste. When he invests his compa- industry and I’m looking at them as Fullerton’s Arena Theatre. Office hours are 11 a.m. to said. Corporation in 1997 for $1.4 billion. nies’ research money, he insists on fast a potential career possibility,” Walcek The show begins promptly at 4p.m., Monday through Friday Gloria Sims works at the Career “We estimate the total available mar- results. said. 8 p.m. and one hour prior to the perfor- Planning and Placement center, spe-

research and will continue to do so “The study sounds promising,” these employees look to be retrained LUBRICANTS until they prove the research and we said Laura Chandler, director of LAW so as to be able to find new work n from page 1 can clear the use with the FDA,” health education at CSUF. Field n from page 1 when the economy goes back up,” said Lisa O’Carroll, Vice President tests on humans will begin soon Cockerill said. “This relationship stopping the production of HIV of sales and marketing for Biofilm. and pending the results of the study economy is weak is that the cost of seems to hold for higher education infected white blood cells while Vagisil stated that their product lubricants might be something the going to school is lower,” Hall said. in general.” also preventing any tissue irrita- should only be used in accordance university will offer in the future, “Going to school has two basic costs Whatever the reason may be for tions. with the labeling instructions and Chandler said. – the out–of–pocket expense and the the increase in enrollment at law Two out of the six ingredients in do not recommend it for any other In the meantime, Baron said it cost of time with attending class and school during tenuous economic the lubricants are active compounds use. would be foolish to think that lubri- studying. The cost of time is lower times such as now, Asfarzadeh says that kill the infected cells and will Despite the number of HIV car- cants alone could completely pro- when the economic opportunities are that the decision to go to law school be identified in future studies. riers, which now stands at 34 mil- tect someone from contracting the reduced.” cannot be made entirely on the desire “These compounds are cheap, lion, most still do not practice safe HIV virus. Lee Cockerill, CSUF economics to ensure a financially stable future. effective and widely available,” sex. Baron said only one out of “These[lubricants]are not a fool- professor, has a slightly different He says he has to study at least five Baron said. “They are found in three sexually active people use proof way to protect yourself from take on the reasoning behind the hours a day in addition to the four cosmetics and hand lotions.” condoms. HIV,” Baron said. “I want to stress decision to enroll in law school. He hours already spent in class, and all Biofilm, the makers of Astroglide Contraceptions are sold on that condoms are still the best form says that people feel they need some this work doesn’t guarantee riches. and Silken Secret, began working campus at the Cal State Fullerton of protection.” kind of training to fall back on in “You get a wake–up call when you with Dr. Baron and his researchers Health Center. Although personal Yet with the combined use of times of economic strain. start school,” Asfarzadeh said. “All shortly after he presented the com- lubricants are not yet available at lubricants and condoms, Baron said “When the economy takes a down- people see on TV are the Johnnie pany the results of his study. the center, condoms are sold five it might be possible to put a dent turn and employers lay off workers, Cochrans who are making ridiculous “We are now financing further for 50 cents. in the number of HIV transmis- amounts of money and that isn’t so.

Bourbon St 3*10.5 Taal 3*10.5 NEWS Friday, September 28, 2001 5 Boot money sent to trenches nCHARITY: Firefighters encouraged community make donations that will help Sept. 11 victims By Tiffany Powell “They raised over $ 9,000 dollars $3 per ribbon, most people have put Fullerton Fire Department. Daily Titan Staff Writer between the two locations in five in at least $5 to support the cause,” Other Children have been con- hours. Grace Ministries of Fullerton Mudrick said. tributing money to those in need These boots were made for filling also gave a donation of $ 20,000. The The Association was next to attri- as well. and that’s just what they did. fundraiser was unbelievably success- bute and it was not long after that the “A few of them have brought The Fullerton Firefighters ful,” said Sylvia Palmer Mudrick, press release reached the hands of the their entire piggy banks to be Boots were filled Association promoted support and Public Information Coordinator of public. The ribbons are now available donated. The support from the to the top with aid for the families of New York Fullerton. to all who wish to contribute. They community has been greater than Firefighters killed in the Sept. 11trag- “Fill the Boots” and the making have raised several thousand dollars anticipated,” said Dominguez. donation money. edy. Outside the Costco in Fullerton of red, white and blue ribbons are from the ribbons alone. Even young children are aware and Home Depot on the East side of the two fundraisers that the Fullerton “People will take one ribbon of the effects the attack has had on town, tables were set up with empty firefighters initiated. and in return leave twenty dollars,” the country. fireman boots Wednesday Sept. 26. “DD Iovine, wife of Paramedic said Stephanie Teisl of Training “Surrounding businesses such as TIFFANY POWELL/Daily People were encouraged to stop by Fire Engineer, Pat Iovine was first to and Operations of Fullerton Fire In-and-Out and Costco have sup- Titan and fill the boots with any possible start the production of the ribbons,” Department. ported these fundraiser events held donations. All donations will go to Mudrick said. Other fire departments are working over the past few weeks,” said the relief of New York firefighters’ She started making them and sell- with Fullerton to raise money for the Dominguez. families. ing them to her family and friends foundation. Although the Fire Department The fundraiser was such a success to raise money for the families who “Down at the Edison field fundrais- anticipates a second wave of fund- that the Association will return to have lost firefighters. Since then, er, I saw a child walk up to the truck raising in the near future, they are Costco Saturday Sept. 29 in hopes to people of all ages, sex and race have and place his life savings of $200 currently looking for ways to aid fill the boots again. A 50 by 30-foot contributed. into the boot,” said Gary Dominguez the victims and their families. American flag will be hung from a “Although the donation is only Division Chief/Operations of 100-foot ladder during the fundraiser. Knowledge could eliminate racial prejudic- nCAMPUS: The Muslim Student Association hopes to educate the community on the peaceful ways of the Islamic religion By Adriana Escobedo at Cal State Fullerton is an indepen- main goal is educating its members the prophets. The forth pillar is fasting, which is Daily Titan Staff Writer dent organization started by students and non-members about Islam. The Koran is a text of the exact a way for self-purification and growth in 1989. Islam is a religion and a Muslim is words revealed by God through in ones spiritual life. Islam isn’t just a religion for The club consists of 50 students a follower of the religion. the Angel Gabriel to the Prophet A fasting Muslim gains sympathy Muslims it is a way of life and is opened to all ethnicities and “Our goal is teach Islam, the real Muhammad. with those who go hungry everyday. The Muslim Student Association at religions. Islam, not what TV is teaching peo- The Koran is the prime resource of The fifth pillar: The Pilgrimage, Cal State Fullerton think it is impor- Arabs only make up 18 percent of ple,” said Muhammad Khakoo, pres. every Muslims faith and practice. Muslims go to Makkah to pray and tant for people to understand its reli- the Muslim population, 30 percent of of MSA. The Five Pillars is a framework of unite with other Muslims. gion. Muslims live in Indian subcontinent MSA provides many activities for a Muslims life. The fifth pillar is the Pilgrimage, Muslims are against the terrorist and 33 percent of Muslims are south- its members such as: guest speak- The first pillar is faith, which the annual pilgrimage to Makkah is attacks that took place Sept. 11. central Asian. ers, prayer sessions, support groups, says there is no god worthy of wor- a place where Muslims from all over Many students at Cal State Fullerton You don’t have to be a Muslim or a place where Muslims can feel they ship except God and his messenger the world join together and pray. feel it’s important that Americans believe in Islam to attend and partici- belong, and every year they host a Muhammad. Some people on campus are hope- understand Muslims and their reli- pate in the meetings. Islamic awareness week for students The second pillar is prayer; this is ful that Americans will try and under- gion. “Learning about Islam isn’t just for on campus and the community. a direct link between the worshiper stand the difference between a religion “The world has always demon- Muslims it’s for everyone, everyone MSA also reaches out to its com- and God. and a race. ized Islam, America is so ignorant needs to know what our faith is about, munity by fundraiser for the needy, Prayers are performed five times “It’s important that people under- and racist. People are so uneducated then people will know who the people and by participating in blood drives. a day. stood and are aware because Muslim about Islam,” said Donia Gitafour, are and will be able to distinguish us . The third pillar is charity, Muslims and Islam is grossly mis-understood. a member of the Muslim Student from terrorist,” said Marizia Farooqui, There are three major guidelines give two and a half percent of their Our religion is peaceful, we don’t Association. a member of MSA. Muslims live by: The Koran, The Five annual savings, this is a form of self- believe in violence,” said Murtadha The Muslim Student Association The Muslim Student Association’s Pillars of Islam, and the teachings of purification. Khakoo, professor of the Department

Classified 6*12 Friday, September 28, 2001 Attention drivers, be sure to watch out for pedestrians on the freeways

Blazing down punched the brakes so fast that my water, the tall man stood breach- wasn’t crossing the freeway, he was lane of an unlit stretch of the 60 ished, stage right. I wouldn’t doubt the 22 Freeway gum nearly flew out of my mouth. ing the third of six lanes. He was basking in it. Freeway. It was hard to say if this if he or she did a diving somersault with the July sun Standing—yes, STANDING only a smiling, worry-free, and made no A few weeks later, I was sickened person was a man or a woman, but to get out of my way. scorching down few feet ahead of my steaming radi- hesitation toward either side. And to see that the same thing happened it was definitely human. This fig- What is this newfound infatua- my back, I drove ator was the reason for the backup. he looked like he was drunk enough to me. In the middle of the night, I ure shortened my dusty headlight tion with crossing freeways on foot? like most would Like a twig breaking stream to do something stupid like this. He nearly struck someone in the fast beams for a split second and van- Is this becoming Gen-Y America’s when the guy in newest pastime, supplanting more front of you is controllable thrills like bungee by Jeff driving 80. I had jumping and road rage? Benson the car on cruise I’d be more understanding if I and the windows noticed someone who crosses a Staff Writer rolled down. freeway when there is obviously no Suddenly, the one coming. Both of my instances Sentra I’d been resulted in near misses. If I had trailing came to a screeching halt. been eating or talking on a cell As the rest of the freeway motor- phone, I probably would have hit ists continued to push the limits someone. Half a second more and of safety, I shifted my weight onto I’d be sitting in my prison cell right my right foot and relied on my now, wondering just why I was in brakes with my life. Like those there and why this state has such a brief moments that seem to last screwed up justice system. forever—the ones where your life Drivers are not accustomed to is supposed to “flash before your looking for human obstacles on the eyes,” all I could think about was freeway. Sadly, I’ve always known my high school driver’s education that if you cannot swerve to avoid teacher. He was reciting his “golden a stray animal because it might rule” over and over in my head. cause an accident, you hit it and “Keep a three second following move on. Yeah, I’d feel incredibly distance.” guilty about it for weeks, but noth- Somebody behind me apparently ing is more important than protect- had not heard that rule. I heard ing yourself and the people around the heart-stopping thud of metal on you. metal reverberating off my dash- When I drive on the freeway, I board as the two cars behind me expect to drive uninhibited. Sure, began to smoke. My chest was Southern California has its share of pounding, my eyes blank as I tried traffic jams, but slowing traffic can to figure out what had just occurred. be seen in advance as a sea of red “That should’ve been me,” I was lights. A man standing in my lane is thinking. Had I been six inches difficult to see and a huge obstacle. closer to that Nissan, it would’ve What is so crucially important been. that it requires stepping into 12 I flipped on the right-turn sig- subsequent lanes of high-speed traf- nal and glanced routinely over my fic? Cars are big and fast. Cars are shoulder. Nobody there. I pounded made of metal. Cars can kill you. It the gas as I returned my gaze to doesn’t take a genius to realize that. the road ahead and immediately BY MATTHEW SEDLAR So those with this bipedal disorder

Campus No more big boom boom for motion Letter to the Commander-in-Chief: picture industry Why do Arab nations seem to Hollywood’s negative feedback from the already favorite pastime distressed public. is blowing up People still did go to the movie hate Americans so much, Mr. buildings. theatres that weekend. Many wanted But because to get away from sad news, which of Sept. 11 ter- constantly played day and night. I Dear President Bush: about their desire to drive Christians Bin Laden said, “We declared jihad Mr. President, when I was a teen- rorist attacks, did remember seeing a preview of and Jews out of Asia and Africa. But against the US government, because ager I heard a valuable quote from a H o l l y w o o d “Collateral Damage,” which looked The United States is in great pain. is that all of it? Something seems to the US government is unjust, criminal woman going through a divorce. She by Cindy decided to hold like a great movie, and I was really The United States is angry and wants be missing here. and tyrannical. It has committed acts said there are always three sides to Pangestu back on the anxious for it to come out. revenge, and both feelings are more Why are you not speaking of our that are extremely unjust, hideous and every story: his, hers, and the truth. explosions. But if the movie was released than justified. But Mr. President, presence in the Middle East from as criminal whether directly or through Are we getting the truth here Mr. Staff Writer This was a so close to the terrorist attacks, I the United States also deserves the far back as the 1970’s (if not beyond). its support of the Israeli occupation President? Are we? good move by probably would not go just for the whole story. We are behind you; Why are you not speaking of our of the Prophet’s Night Travel Land In closing Mr. President, I have one the movie indus- fact that it is too relevant to the real we are behind our surviving com- use of their land during the Cold (Palestine). And we believe the US more request; if this chaos, this terror, try. thing. I would not want to support a patriots in New York, Pennsylvania, War? Why are you not speaking of is directly responsible for those who these horrors, are in anyway fueled Hollywood executives have terrorist-based movie at a time like and Washington. We are behind our our embargos that allegedly starved were killed in Palestine, Lebanon and by religious fanaticisms, would you revised scripts, shelved, or post- this. brave soldiers in the military and our many of their people? Why are you Iraq. The mention of the US reminds please, please, please, refrain from poned some of their completed and “Big Trouble” would probably tireless public servants in Washington not speaking of our alleged bombings us before everything else of those fueling the fire with quotes such as upcoming projects. Movies like “Big have been a bundle of laughs. Still, and our local governments. But Mr. that killed their people? And why Mr. innocent children who were dismem- these: Trouble” starring Tim Allen was set because of the issue of airport secu- President, are you telling us the whole President, why are you not speaking bered, their heads and arms cut off in “The course of this conflict is not to be released on Sept. 21. Instead, rity and nuclear concerns, the movie story? of the oil artery that runs through that the recent explosion that took place in known, yet its outcome is certain. it was postponed until next year was postponed. In reference to why Osama bin part of the globe? Qana (in Lebanon). This US govern- Freedom and fear, justice and cru- because an element of the story dealt I do respect these Hollywood Laden hates the United States, you These questions haunt me, espe- ment abandoned even humanitarian elty, have always been at war, and we with smuggling a nuclear device executives for not being all about told the nation the following on cially since you have requested our feelings by these hideous crimes. It know that God is not neutral between past airport security. money after all. They are concerned September 20, 2001: unending support, to the point of transgressed all bounds and behaved them.” Another movie, “Collateral of other things aside from their own “Americans are ask- sending in ground troops. Tell me in a way not witnessed before by any Are you insinuating that “God” Damage” with Arnold prosperity. If these movies are as ing: Why do they hate us? Mr. President—the truth, is this in power or any imperialist power in the is on our side? Can’t we just leave Schwarzenegger was going to be good as they seem, then they have They hate what we see right here anyway connected to oil? Did our world. They should have been con- him (or her) out of it? It seems that released Oct. 5. However, the release not lost too much by postponing in this chamber, a democratically- friends and loved ones die in New siderate that the qibla (Mecca) of the on every history page I turn, God’s of the movie was canceled because them. elected government. Their leaders are York and Washington, in part, for Muslims upheaves the emotion of the name keeps turning up in connection of its terrorist theme. Even adver- They will not see profit returns self-appointed. They hate our free- oil? Do we continue to fuel the entire Muslim World. Due to its sub- with death and destruction. Everyone tisements and movie previews for on these movies as soon as they doms, our freedom of religion, our crisis in the Middle East because ordination to the Jews the arrogance is entitled to his or her beliefs, but for these movies were quickly pulled thought, but they have definitely freedom of speech, our freedom to of our desire for oil? Tell me Mr. and haughtiness of the US regime crying out loud people are getting out of the public eye. The holds, saved themselves from future com- vote and assemble and disagree with President, the truth. You were honest has reached, to the extent that they killed over it, can’t we use a substi- cancellations, and revisions will motion with disturbed audiences. each other. with us about potentially sending our occupied the qibla of the Muslims tute? How about love, or people? definitely affect the entertainment Many people agreed that the two They want to overthrow existing young men and women on foot into (Arabia) who are more than a billion Would either of those terms do? If so industry. After all, disaster films planes that crashed into the World governments in many Muslim coun- Afghanistan to a potential death, but in the world today. A reaction might many people, for so many years, have are the most popular in Hollywood. Trade Center towers seemed like tries, such as Egypt, Saudi Arabia, are you being completely honest with take place as a result of US govern- died because of this term, isn’t it time However, setting limits is definitely something out of a movie – very and Jordan. They want to drive Israel us about why? ment’s hitting Muslim civilians and to try something different? the smarter choice. surreal. out of the Middle East. They want to Tell me this Mr. President. If we executing more than 600,000 Muslim We are a strong people; we are a Imagine if these movies were Movies can create images and drive Christians and Jews out of vast pulled out of the Middle East back children in Iraq by preventing food loving people. As you say, together released on the weekend of the ter- special effects that many cannot even regions of Asia and Africa. in the 1970’s, if we traded in our and medicine from reaching them. we can do anything; we don’t have rorist attacks. The whole nation was imagine. Isn’t it a scary thought that These terrorists kill not merely SUV’s for four cylinders, if at night So, the US is responsible for any to keep bringing up the God thing already upset, saddened and dis- Hollywood could actually be giv- to end lives, but to disrupt and end we turned out the decorative lights in reaction, because it extended its war do we? We can each worship as we traught. These movies might have ing terrorists ideas? Of course they a way of life. With every atrocity, our gardens and kept our thermostats against troops to civilians. This is choose, but do we have to keep equat- angered even more people or fueled aren’t doing that on purpose, but it they hope that America grows fearful, at 68 in the winter, could the events of what we say. As for what you asked ing it with national policy? Osama is the fire of those who were already could broaden ideas for those evil retreating from the world and forsak- Sept. 11 possibly been avoided? regarding the American people, they doing it, but do we have to? affected. minds trying to devise and arrange ing our friends. They stand against us, Then I sensed something not quite are not exonerated from responsibil- We have proven that we are will- To show these movies during a such attacks. I think watching a because we stand in their way.” right eating at my gut, that there was ity, because they chose this govern- ing to do what is ever necessary to time like this would make Hollywood movie based on a terrorist theme But President Bush, I’m missing something more to this, I began a ment and voted for it despite their prevent any more death and destruc- look apathetic to the situation and would make me worry even more something; I still don’t understand search for the possible answer. A pos- knowledge of its crimes in Palestine, tion, but we deserve the whole truth... more concerned with their profits. It about the possibilities. why they so passionately hate us? sible partial answer to this question Lebanon, Iraq and in other places and don’t we? would seem as if they were glorify- The real question is: Will the Forgive me, but I need more spe- was found in (an obviously biased) its support of its agent regimes who ing terrorism and tragedy and igno- Hollywood that returns after the ter- cifics. You talk about a hatred of our 1997 CNN interview with Osama filled our prisons with our best chil- Sincerely, rant to actual national disaster. rorist news dies down be the same as way of life, you talk about their desire Bin Laden. Following is just part of dren and scholars. We ask that may Joseph Morrow If these new movies were released it was before? to rule the Middle East and you talk his interview: God release them.” California State University, at their designated times, they would Or will restrictions be placed on take the risk of not fulfilling their what the industry can blow up and maximum potential, plus receive show? Friday, September 28, 2001 Bonds gets no New love from Dodger policy nBASEBALL: Crowd tive games played, did not show up to It didn’t matter if Bonds was goes work because he was observing the involved in the play when the crowd and players support Jewish High Holiday Yom Kippur. took the opportunity to jeer him. Green, one of 13 Jews in the majors, Green’s replacement in right field, too Green’s decision to had given the team two months notice Marquis Grissom, went 0-4 with a prior to the holiday, which traditionally strikeout. “Barry sucks.” take day off but aren’t begins September 26 at sundown. This Dodger outfielder Gary Sheffield nCOMMENTARY: impressed by Barry was the first time Green had taken off gunned down Giants outfielder Marvin Yom Kippur in his ten-year career, Benard in a then-game-saving play at NFL ephedrine By Jeff Benson since none of the games he’d ever the plate. “Barry sucks.” ban not in best Daily Titan Staff Writer played on that date occurred at night Bonds glared at fans in the first until this season. row down the third base line, which interest of league The peanut vendor working the loge “To me, I wasn’t really trying to only made them boo louder. “BARRY By Jonathan Hansen level paused to grab three one-dollar make any splash with this announce- SUCKS!” bills and launched his ware towards a Daily Titan Asst. Sports ment or do anything like that,” Green Nothing the fans did, however, could Editor paying customer. Not even close. The said in a written essay before the game. rile Bonds up enough to crush a break- bag of peanuts missed its intended “I made a decision on what I felt was ing ball out to the right field seats, like target by five seats and deflected off the right thing to do and that’s it. It’s a he had done on Monday. Yet he was The NFL banned the stimu- an unassuming woman’s head into the great thing that a couple other players able to get on base four times and score lant ephedrine Thursday amid row behind her. are now considering not playing. It a run. His three walks Wednesday tied reports by experts that found the There was no mistaking it: he was brings to light certain issues that get the National League record for walks substance which is an ingredient having an off day; the kind of day a discussed around baseball and other in a season. in many food and dietary supple- peanut vendor is likely to have after 80 areas about religion and I think that’s Bonds is sitting on 67 home runs, ments can cause seizures, strokes home games. a good thing.” three short of tying Mark McGwire’s or death. The kind of day where the 49,320 Dodgers catcher Paul Lo Duca three-year-old record. Dodger pitch- Testing for ephedrine will at Dodger Stadium watched the Blue echoed the team’s sentiment surround- ers have been very careful with him not begin until league officials Crew lose its final home game of ing Green’s absence. the past two games, walking him consult with the NFL Players the season, 6-4, to the San Francisco “Everyone in the clubhouse is 100 five times in ten plate appearances. Association, which has approved Giants and fall four-and-a-half games percent behind him,” Lo Duca said. Pitching around Bonds allowed other the ban, but not the timing. out of first place. “One game is not going to make much Giant players, such as outfielder John The ban will part of the NFL’s The parking situation was horrific, of a difference, and I respect his deci- VanderWal, to drive in runs in key situ- anti-steroid policy and players the pretzels stale, the Dodger fans dis- sion not to play.” ations. VanderWal’s two-out, two run will be subject to year-round ran- appointed with the team’s fading play- The Dodger/Giant rivalry intensified single in the ninth gave the Giants the dom testing. off hopes and the scattered Giant fans as Bonds was hit with “Barry sucks” lead, and eventually, the victory. I was wondering if it even unimpressed with Barry Bonds’ lack chants and other various Barry-related Bonds had been hitting home runs at matters? of home run production for the second expletives at regular intervals through- a ridiculous pace, leading the Dodgers NFL players are notorious straight game. out the game. The barrage continued front office to assume he may tie or substance abusers. I doubt that In a game chalk full of subplots, the during the seventh inning, when Bonds break the record this week against anyone would disagree that the biggest story of the day had more to do was nearly hit with a baseball thrown Los Angeles. The Dodger organiza- majority of professional football with who was not playing rather than by a fan from the left field pavilion tion announced earlier this week that players have, at one time, used the earring-toting, home run hitting seats. Standing near the visitor’s dug- they would not stop the game to honor illegal drugs, either to enhance “media darling” who was playing. out, he almost got hit with a soda Bonds had he broken the record. ASSOCIATED PRESS performance or for other rea- sons. Dodger outfielder Shawn Green, the hurled in his direction. Bonds is no closer to homerun record after meeting with Dodgers. active major league leader in consecu- As a matter a fact, so many players are suspended each year for violating substance abuse policy, that it is hardly even news Permanent ban necessary for former anymore. I know I don’t care whether nCOMMENTARY: Tyson’s criminal record and recent sexual assault allegation prove him unworthty to compete in the ring or not a player has used illegal By Heather Baer pion had sexually assaulted another With Tyson’s criminal history as a and 1997 combined. again, not even as an amateur. drugs, because I choose not to Daily Titan Staff Writer woman. sexual predator, and his love for ears, This is not punishment; this is a tiny It is time that we send all of our ath- hold football players to a higher This is the second time this year why is he still allowed to box? slap on the wrist. letes a clear message that felonies will standard than any other average that he has been accused of sexually There should be some rule saying Why do we continue to let these not be tolerated, and we should make American, because they’ve let Hey Mike, I’ve got a one-two com- assaulting somebody. that if an athlete commits a felony, guys compete? an example out of Tyson. me down, let us all down so bination for you. In the last investigation there was not they should be banned from the sport Why do we continue to let these If we don’t what is next? Biting many times. One, leave the women alone. enough evidence to formally charge for life. guys make millions of dollars and be fingers off? Murder? The ban by the league is purely Two, lock yourself up and never him with a crime. After the Holyfield incident, Tyson stars? Michael you do not deserve to enter a cosmetic, public relations move come out of your house. This investigation is still pending was only fined $3 million and his box- Why do we expect average people to the ring. intended to make the public think Yes, folks that’s right. Mike Tyson is however and there have been no arrests ing license was revoked, although he adhere to laws when we don’t require You should stay inside your house that NFL actually cares about making the news once again. made and no charges filed. was allowed to reapply the following athletes to? where you can do no harm to others. drug use. Las Vegas police searched his house In a few weeks Tyson, 48-3, is year. Something must be done. And, what ever you do, don’t date. The NFL cares about one Wednesday after receiving allegations scheduled to fight Denmark’s own Only $3 million? Please. The man Tyson should be stripped of his title You’ve already proven a number of thing and one thing only—bot- that the former heavyweight cham- Brian Nielson, who has a 62-1 record. made more than $140 million in 1996 and should never be allowed to box times that you have no sense of self- tom line profits. Also, I think it is stupid to potentially suspend a player for using such a common sub- stance—a drug used legally by Titan Men’s Men’s soccer overpowers millions of Americans every day. Will the league really enforce In the Big West men’s soccer then chipped the rebound over the the rule? Basketball opener, Cal State Fullerton defeat- crossbar. How would the fans respond ed the University of California In goalkeeper saves, McKeever if Randy Moss, Terrell Davis or Tryouts for the Cal State Riverside 2-0 at Titan Stadium. made three and UCR’s Brentley any other franchise player were Fullerton men’s basketball Breaking a scoreless tie in the made 11, with seven in the first half to be suspended for using a drug team will be held on Tuesday second half, Hector Orellana scored alone. found in over the counter asthma and Wednesday, Oct. 16 and 17 on a spinning chip-shot from 25- The Titans, ranked 16th in the medication? in Titan Gym from 6:00 yards out in the 79th minute. The Soccer Times poll and 21st in a I, for one, would be mad. a.m.-7:30 a.m. apparent wide shot took an odd national coaches poll, outshot the As for looking out for the All participants must be cur- bounce and made it just inside the Highlanders 30-7. player’s health, football is a game rent full-time (12 units) Cal right post. Nine minutes later, Fullerton is now 3-2-1 overall chalked full of danger. A player State Fullerton students. Brent Whitfield kicked the rebound and 1-0 in the Big West and UCR takes his own life in his hands An exhibition game is of a Jyrki Kylaheiko shot off UCR falls to 0-5-1 and 0-1. with each snap. The fact that pro scheduled for Wednesday, Oct. goalkeeper Brett Brentley to seal The Titans will participate in an football is so dangerous is the 31. The season will begin allure of the game and, like it or the victory for the Titans. alumni game Saturday at CSUF and Saturday, Nov. 17 at Pepperdine not, part of its mystique. UCR had its best scoring chance will return to competition at Rutgers University. For more informa- I think that this move is trivial in the 42nd minute when Randy University Oct. 5 and 7. tion contact the men’s basket- and if the NFL wants to get seri- O’Brien went one-on-one with Titan ball at (714) 278-3711. ous about enforcing substance ADAM BYRNES/Daily Titan goalkeeper Jeff McKeever, who –Information courtesy of CSUF CSUF shuts out UCR, scoring two goals in the final 11 minutes. blocked the first shot and O’Brien Media Relations