Student Affairs Support Student Affairs

INTRODUCTION Classroom activity is devoted to the academic development of the learner. Student Affairs offers programs that support the academic program and simultaneously provide students with services and opportunities for personal growth. Some Student Affairs programs such as housing and financial aid emphasize their service and educationally supportive roles; others, such as counseling, accentuate their developmental aspects. The opportunities offered by Student Affairs vary from the traditional social activities to lectures and concerts funded through Associated Students, CSUF, Inc. Developmental activities include the exploration of personal and vocational life styles, and leadership and training. Student Affairs comprises Academic Appeals, Assistant Deans for Student Af- fairs, Associated Students, CSUF, Inc., Athletics Academic Services, Career Center, Dean of Students Office, Counseling and Psychological Services, Disabled Student Services, Educational Partnerships, Financial Aid, Guardian Scholars Program, Honors and Scholars Support Services, Housing and Residence Life, Intercollegiate Athletics, International Education and Exchange, Student Academic Services, Student Health and Counseling Center, University Learning Center, and Women’s Center/Adult Re-entry/ Veterans Student Services. VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Langsdorf Hall 805 VICE PRESIDENT FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS 657-278-3221 Langsdorf Hall 805 657-278-3221 STUDENT AFFAIRS The vice president’s office coordinates and supervises all Student Affairs services Academic Appeals and programs. The vice president is responsible for the quality of student life on the Assistant Deans for Student Affairs campus and works with faculty, administration and students to improve the campus Athletics Academic Services environment. This office is also charged with administering the university’s academic Career Center appeals procedure and the student disciplinary codes. Counseling and Psychological Services Disabled Student Services ACADEMIC APPEALS Educational Partnerships Langsdorf Hall 805 Financial Aid 657-278-3836 Guardian Scholars Program Student Appeal of Grade Disputes or Charges of Academic Dishonesty Honors and Scholars Support Services Students have the right of due process if they feel they have been treated unfairly Housing and Residence Life or with prejudice. They may appeal a grade dispute or charge of academic dishonesty to International Education and Exchange the coordinator of academic appeals, who will guide them through the procedure to be Student Academic Services followed. The student must go through several steps seeking to resolve the issue before it Student Health and Counseling Center can be considered by the Academic Appeals Board, which is comprised of three faculty University Learning Center members and two students. Women’s Center/Adult Reentry/ There is a strict time limit for the appeals process. The student must meet with the Veterans Student Services faculty member within 30 calendar days of the first day of the following semester (spring or fall). If the appeal cannot be resolved with the faculty member, department chair or dean, a written appeal must be submitted to the coordinator of academic appeals within 60 calendar days of the first day of the following semester. Contact the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs for further information.

628 STUDENT AFFAIRS ASSISTANT DEANS FOR STUDENT AFFAIRS Opportunities for employment and internships are located on The assistant deans work in collaboration with the vice Titan Connection www.fullerton.edu/career. Titan Connection president for Student Affairs, the dean of students, the deans in provides lists of student assistant positions on campus, internships, and each college, and the Student Affairs staff at the Irvine Campus to full- and part-time employment opportunities in the community. deliver services that support student progress toward degree and Brief, “drive-through” advising is the first stop for all students professional objectives. In addition, the assistant deans design and and alumni who visit the Career Center. This is where the career coordinate programs with faculty, students and administration that decision-making process and labor market research can begin. Career enrich the academic environment and enhance student development counseling is available by appointment to students in develop- within the colleges. ing career goals, determining methods of obtaining those goals and Responsibilities of the assistant deans include counseling implementing a viable job search. students with personal and academic concerns, coordinating orienta- EUREKA, the California Career Information System, is a com- tion and retention programs, advising student groups, administering puterized program that provides clear and individualized approaches scholarship programs, and developing alumni and community sup- to career decision-making. The program will help you examine your port for the college. skills, explore career options and research program information Contact the college dean’s office for information on how to regarding graduate and professional schools. reach your assistant dean for student affairs. The COMPASS community is a learning community designed for first-time freshmen who have not yet declared a major, or who are ATHLETICS ACADEMIC SERVICES unsure about their choice of major. Staff members from the Career Langsdorf Hall 209 Center and the Academic Advisement Center collaborate with the 657-278-3057 Freshman Programs office to offer COMPASS students a structured The mission of Athletics Academic Services is to provide experience that can make a strong contribution to their success at Cal academic and life skills support to assist student-athletes in reaching State Fullerton. For further information on this learning commu- his/her academic goals. Athletics Academic Services works closely nity, please visit www.fullerton.edu/freshmanprograms. with faculty, coaches and other student support offices to ensure the Each fall the Career Center sponsors a Graduate and Pro- academic success of Titan student-athletes. Such support programs fessional School Fair that is attended by representatives from include academic advisement, academic counseling, priority registra- approximately 75 schools. Representatives come to campus to share tion, tutoring, study hall, grade checks, academic awards, life skills information about their programs and to recruit Cal State Fullerton programming and University 100. students. Teacher Job Fairs are held during the spring semester and offer CAREER CENTER student teachers and other teacher candidates the opportunity to Langsdorf Hall 208 meet and interview with California school district representatives. 657-278-3121 The Internship & Job Fair, which is held each fall and spring The Career Center provides career counseling and employment semester, offers excellent opportunities for students to meet with em- services. The center has designed many programs and services to fit ployers, to apply for positions, and to explore career and professional career exploration, planning and employment needs. One of the options. Students can meet with representatives from a variety of most popular services is listing of local, part-time jobs for Cal State business, non-profit and government organizations to ask questions Fullerton students. and collect career-related information. Whether a student is just beginning to think about a major or Workshops and seminars are scheduled each semester. The a career, or is ready to look for a job, the center has counselors and workshops may include the following topics: career planning, resume programs that will help define and achieve career goals. The center writing, interview skills, job search techniques, business etiquette, In- draws upon both on-and off-campus contacts and resources by ternet job searches, job search techniques for international students, working closely with employers and faculty to plan career programs. and other college-to-work topics. A list of dates, times and locations Make the time to get acquainted with and use the center’s services are announced on our website: www.fullerton.edu/career. and programs. The Campus Interview Program brings employers to cam- The center’s website www.fullerton.edu/career is the first place pus each semester to conduct interviews for current professional to check for up-to-date information about all of our events, activities job openings. This program provides graduating seniors, graduate and services. On our website, you will find the calendar of events, the students and alumni with opportunities to interview with these logon page for Titan Connection, career information pages created employers. by industry specialist staff, links to employer websites, links to job The Career Resource Library contains an extensive collec- search sites, resume writing tips, interview preparation, job search tion of job search, occupational and labor market information. A techniques, a career planning timeline and lists of employers attend- checkout system has been instituted that enables students to borrow ing campus events. materials overnight or over the weekend.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 629 The staff of the Career Center is responsive to the needs of The program encourages involvement and input from students, students, alumni and employers. Services are available without cost faculty and staff in order to maintain a responsive and quality to currently enrolled undergraduate and graduate students, as well as program. Information regarding programs and services available to alumni who are within one year past their graduation date. students with permanent and temporary disabilities may be obtained The Career Center also conducts research on the initial from the Office of Disabled Student Services. employment and graduate school admissions experiences of our graduates. A summary is available on the Web at www.fullerton.edu/ EDUCATIONAL PARTNERSHIPS career. Educational Partnerships provides programs that assist disadvantaged students in reaching their educational goals. These COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGICAL SERVICES programs target low-income and first-generation secondary students, Student Health and Counseling college students and adults, and provide them with educational Center - East Building services to ensure that they graduate and then continue their educa- 657-278-3040 tion at the next level. The objectives of these programs are to increase The Counseling and Psychological Services staff is dedicated educational opportunity, raise academic performance, and improve to providing high quality and effective psychological counseling and retention and motivation for student success. brief psychotherapy to registered students who are facing problems GEAR UP (Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for in their lives, their studies and their relationships. The ultimate Undergraduate Programs) objective of CAPS is to contribute in a significant way to student University Hall 640 learning and to the development of CSUF students as productive 657-278-7783 and psychologically healthy adults. GEAR UP is a federal grant program that provides six-year CAPS staff members are trained mental health professionals grants to education/community partnerships to increase the number who are licensed psychologists and marriage and family therapists, of low-income students who are prepared to enter and succeed in doctoral-level psychological counselors, and supervised graduate postsecondary education. GEAR UP serves an entire cohort of stu- trainees. Any student who is currently enrolled at CSUF is eligible dents beginning no later than the 7th grade. The program provides for counseling services; couples may also be seen if both are students service to low-income middle schools and high schools, and offers at CSUF. Groups and workshops on a variety of topics are offered college scholarships to qualifying students. each semester. Ronald E. McNair Scholars Program DISABLED STUDENT SERVICES University Hall 230 University Hall 101 657-278-7667 657-278-3117 The Ronald E. McNair Scholars program is designed to prepare 278-2408 (fax) economically disadvantaged and traditionally underrepresented The Office of Disabled Student Services provides assistance students for doctoral studies. The program provides opportunities and offers support services to students with temporary and perma- for students to define goals, engage in research, and develop the skills nent disabilities. The purpose of this program is to make all of the and student/faculty mentor relationships critical to success at the university’s educational, cultural, social, and physical facilities and doctoral level. programs accessible to students with orthopedic, functional, percep- tual, psychological, and/or learning disabilities. The program serves Talent Search as the delegated authority on campus to review documentation and Langsdorf Hall 626 prescribe specific accommodations for students with disabilities. The 657-278-8473 professional and support staff are experienced in serving the particu- The Talent Search Program identifies students from disad- lar needs of persons with disabilities. vantaged backgrounds who have the potential to succeed in higher The program works in close cooperation with other university education and provides them with assistance to complete high departments in order to provide a full range of services. These ser- school and enroll in a program of post-secondary education. To vices include academic accommodations (readers, note takers, ASL ensure that participants are successful and reach their full potential, interpreters/RTC, alternative testing), accessible technology and Talent Search provides them with academic advising, career explora- instructional materials, counseling, temporary disabled person park- tion activities, post-secondary planning and selection, tutoring, ing, application assistance and priority registration, as well as referral exposure to college campuses, financial aid awareness, and assistance for diagnostic assessment, academic advisement, career counseling in completing college admissions and financial aid applications, and and job-placement, housing, transportation, and disability advocacy. preparation for college entrance examinations.

630 STUDENT AFFAIRS Upward Bound GUARDIAN SCHOLARS PROGRAM Langsdorf Hall 630 Commons 120 657-278-7744 657-278- 4900 Upward Bound is a federally funded, comprehensive educa- The Guardian Scholars program is committed to supporting tional program designed to assist low-income and first-generation ambitious college-bound students exiting the foster care system. students to acquire the skills and motivation necessary to complete a Guardian Scholars provides a comprehensive program that contrib- program of secondary education and to provide preparation to enter utes to the quality and depth of a student’s university experience. The and succeed in a program of post-secondary education. program serves as a resource for young adults by assisting in their CSUF Upward Bound participants are selected from various development and equipping them with the educational and interper- high schools that have demonstrated a need for the services offered sonal skills necessary to become community leaders, role models and by the program. All students participate in year-round academic competent professionals in their selected fields. activities, including summer residential living. More than just a scholarship, the Guardian Scholars Program Upward Bound provides services to Century High School, provides: Saddleback High School, Santa Ana High School and Valley High ■■ Academic support School. ■■ Financial assistance

FINANCIAL AID ■■ Year-round housing University Hall 146 ■■ Mentoring opportunities 657-278-3125 ■■ Workshops designed to ensure success in college and career The Office of Financial Aid is committed to providing eligible students with the necessary financial aid resources to ensure their ac- HONORS AND SCHOLARS SUPPORT SERVICES ademic success. The office provides financial assistance to more than Pollak Library North 120 19,000 students annually and administers over $187 million each 657-278-7440 year through the following student financial assistance programs: Honors and Scholars Support Services offers a unique, com- Private Scholarship prehensive program to challenge and motivate outstanding students Federal Pell Grant throughout their university experiences. Support is provided in areas Cal Grant A of outreach and recruitment, orientation, program management, and the coordination of honors societies functions and special university Cal Grant B events. The program offers special seminars, high interaction with State University Grant Program outstanding faculty members, and the opportunity for students to Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant enhance their leadership abilities. State Educational Opportunity Program Grant The center provides advice, support and encouragement for students seeking fellowships and awards. Emphasis is placed in pro- Federal Work Study Program viding guidance and advice on applying to graduate and professional Federal TEACH Grant schools, as well as assistance in completing the application processes Federal Perkins Loans for prestigious scholarships and awards such as Fulbright, Truman and Rhodes. Federal Direct Loans

Federal Direct Parent Loans (PLUS) HOUSING AND RESIDENCE LIFE Alternative Educational Loans Housing Administration http://www.fullerton.edu/housing For further information concerning financial aid programs [email protected] available at the university, see the Registration Procedures section of 657-278-2168 this catalog, or visit www.fullerton.edu/financialaid. Cal State Fullerton’s on-campus housing accommodates approximately 1,900 students. Housing is divided into three distinct phases. Each phase has the ability accommodate students with disabilities and offers a unique style of living. Phase l offers apartment-style living that consists of three-bedroom, double oc- cupancy apartments designed to accommodate six students. Phase ll offers apartment-style living that consists of four-bedroom, single occupancy apartments designed to accommodate four students. Each apartment is equipped with a stove, refrigerator, dishwasher and

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 631 microwave oven. Our newest facility, Phase lll, opened in fall 2011 Study Abroad and offers a first-year community with a more traditional residence A year or semester overseas can provide an invaluable educa- hall experience. Students have double occupancy and a common tional experience. Cultural awareness, language skills and an in-depth bathroom shared by eight students. Study space and recreational knowledge of one’s field from an international perspective are but space is available on each floor. a few of the many benefits of studying abroad. A well-planned Dining is included as part of the housing package. All three program offers career advantages with the increasingly multinational phases will have a meal plan in our new, state-of-the-art dining facil- and multicultural organizations and communities of Southern ity. Students will be offered a continuous dining program so they can California. frequent the dining commons as often as they like during its hours of The California State University International Programs is an operation. academic year program with centers in 19 countries. International The community center offers recreational and academic ser- Programs participants remain enrolled at CSUF, earn residential vices, as well as a lounge, game room, and a coin- and card-operated credit, and pay an International Programs participant fee and home laundry facility for students in all three phases. Barbecue grills and campus fees. All personal expenses are the student’s responsibility. and volleyball courts are also available for leisure and CSUF has established campus-based direct exchange programs recreational activities to all residents. Each resident has a shared with universities in many other overseas sites including France, Ger- mailbox. Packages can be delivered to our Housing office for pick-up. many, Japan and Mexico. Application and admission requirements The Housing and Residence Life Office also assists students in vary somewhat by country. No overseas tuition is charged; students their search for off-campus housing by providing updated listings of pay regular CSUF campus fees, plus international transportation, local apartment complexes. Bulletin boards are available for posting living and related expenses. Semester and summer programs are cards by students seeking roommates or accommodations. Other available. listings highlight rooms for rent in private homes and rooms in ex- Detailed information on both the CSU International Programs change for work. Information is available on referrals for community and exchange programs may be found in the “International Pro- housing agencies handling landlord/tenant law. grams” section of this catalog. Residence hall space is available for summer session students Information on International Programs, as well as a general and for educationally related groups sponsoring workshops and library on study, work and travel abroad is available in the Interna- programs on campus. Contact the campus Housing and Residence tional Education Office or at www.fullerton.edu/studyabroad. Life Office for further information. STUDENT ACADEMIC SERVICES INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION AND EXCHANGE University Hall 138 University Hall 244 657-278-2288 657-278-2787 The mission of Student Academic Services is to create an California State University, Fullerton is a community of environment where all students have the opportunity to succeed. To people from many nations and cultures. The Office of International achieve its mission, department services and activities are centered Education and Exchange is dedicated to promoting the exchange of on student retention and graduation. Student Academic Services is knowledge and experience within the multicultural campus com- committed to serving a diverse population and providing students munity and with the world at large. The office provides information with a rich educational experience. and assistance for all international students attending CSUF and for The department coordinates the services of a number of student U.S. students planning to study abroad. programs. These programs give particular attention to the education- al needs of low-income and disadvantaged college students to ensure International Students that they have services available to them to successfully complete Approximately 1,200 students from about 80 countries study their college education. at CSUF as international students, and the staff of the Office of The following programs are administered by Student Academic International Education and Exchange endeavors to provide them Services. with the best possible academic and personal experience. The office provides visa eligibility documents, pre-arrival information, and Center for Academic Support in Engineering & Computer orientation to newly admitted students. The door is always open Science (CASECS) for students to meet with an adviser to discuss academic concerns, Computer Science 201 cultural adjustment, immigration matters or just to chat. 657-278-3879 Leadership development and community involvement are the CASECS is an academic support program designed to recruit, focus of our student activities. The International Friendship Council retain and graduate students. The program serves educationally dis- provides home visits and cultural activities with local families. Infor- advantaged students and emphasizes participation by students from mation on international student profiles, programs and activities Is groups with low admission eligibility rates for four-year colleges. available at www.fullerton.edu/international.

632 STUDENT AFFAIRS The program offers students assistance in the following areas: An essential mission of the office is to increase retention. admission and matriculation, orientation courses, study center, tutor- All retention services are delivered to first- and second-year EOP ing, academic counseling, student organizations, and scholarships students and to other students, such as those on academic probation and incentive grants. or in jeopardy of disqualification. Populations include Education Opportunity Program and Intensive Learning Experience students. Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) University Hall 231 Student Support Services 657-278-2784 University Hall 179 The Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) is charged with 657-278-5210 improving the access and retention of low-income and educationally The Student Support Services program offers numerous disadvantaged students. EOP students have the potential to perform services for college students to improve their academic performance. satisfactorily at CSUF, but may be unable to realize this potential Through services such as instructional support, tutoring and mentor- due to educational or economic barriers. ing, the program gives students the educational tools necessary to be EOP provides admission and financial aid information to help successful at Cal State Fullerton. students complete the admissions process. In addition, EOP students Summer Bridge can make use of academic services such as tutoring, orientation ses- University Hall 143 sions, basic skills workshops and counseling. 657-278-2784 Intensive Learning Experience (ILE) This six-week summer residential program allows new students University Hall 234 to become accustomed to living and working on campus. Instruc- 657-278-7236 tional support is provided in English and reading. In addition, Intensive Learning Experience (ILE) serves students who score specialized workshops are offered to help improve listening and in the lowest quartile on the English Placement Test and/or the communication skills. The program provides a good opportunity for Entry Level Mathematics Examination. ILE strives to increase the new students to establish a strong network of friends, and faculty retention of students by ensuring their timely enrollment in appro- and staff members whom the student can rely on for help during the priate developmental math and English courses. The program also academic year. makes referrals to other services in Student Academic Services such Testing Services as counseling and skills workshops. University Hall 229 Student Diversity Program 657-278-3838 University Hall 183 The University Testing Center provides test information and 657-278-4575 registration materials to students and members of the community The Student Diversity Program addresses the low retention who need to take exams in order to fulfill their educational goals. and graduation rates of student athletes and other at-risk students The center also serves as a testing site for several national, state and by improving their use of campus academic support services and by institutional testing programs required for admission to the univer- enhancing their academic development and achievement through sity, placement in classes and graduation. additional support services tailored to meet their individual needs. The Student Diversity Program supports a network program STUDENT HEALTH AND COUNSELING CENTER for the at-risk student population. The program first provides Student Health Services - West Building guidance and retention services to diverse student populations by 657-278-2800 developing and implementing action plans and programs to address www.fullerton.edu/SHCC academic, social and cultural needs. Second, the Student Diversity Student Health Services is an accredited, outpatient medi- Program maintains a complex early assessment and reporting system cal facility providing a variety of health care services to currently to enhance student academic and social interaction. enrolled CSUF students. Most basic services are prepaid with a University Health Fee while other additional services are offered at Student Retention Services very affordable, reduced pricing. Our excellent staff of physicians, University Hall 143 nurse practitioners, registered nurses and other licensed medi- 657-278-2288 cal professionals are committed to supporting CSUF students in Student Retention Services provides a variety of educational achieving their academic success by teaching them how stay well support activities to students. Services include: academic advising, and recover more quickly should they become ill or injured. Services personal counseling referrals, basic skills workshops, individual and/ Include general medicine, physical therapy, orthopedics, immuniza- or small group tutoring, career exploration workshops and orienta- tions, pharmacy, Family PACT services, nutrition counseling, health tion courses. education, HIV/STI testing, acupuncture, chiropractic, optometry,

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 633 laboratory services and x-ray. Appointments can be made online, in Programs and services include speakers, skill-building work- person, or by calling the number above. Please visit our website for shops, developmental groups, resource information and referrals. more information and/or to make an appointment at www.fullerton. Cultural diversity and what that means for women of color is of edu/SHCC. special concern to the Women’s Center. African-American women, The Student Health and Counseling Center (SHCC) is accred- Asian women and Latinas will find groups and books specific to ited by the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health Care. the concerns of each of these populations. The Women’s Cultural SHCC is HIPAA compliant and patient confidentiality is rigorously Resource Center, part of the Women’s Center, provides excellent maintained. internship opportunities for students. The Women’s Center has developed a community education UNIVERSITY LEARNING CENTER program to decrease violence against women. The program focuses Pollak Library 222 on training and internships for students who seek to work in the area 657-278-2738 of domestic violence prevention. Education on the sociology and The Learning Center supports the following university goals: prevention of date violence, stalking, sexual harassment and sexual 1) establish an environment where learning and the creation of assault are also available. knowledge are central to everything we do; 2) assess student learning The Adult Reentry Center serves adults who, after a break collegially, and continually use the evidence to improve programs; in their education, are considering beginning or continuing their 3) integrate advances in information technologies into learning en- college education. The center provides support and guidance for cur- vironments; 4) create opportunities in and out of the classroom for rently enrolled reentry students and others whose needs differ from collaborative activities for students, faculty and staff; 5) ensure that those of the traditional university student. The center also provides students of varying age, ethnicity, culture, academic experience and information and assistance with university application and registra- economic circumstances are well served; 6) facilitate a timely gradua- tion procedures, as well as personal, academic and career counseling. tion through class availability and effective retention measures. Special programs, groups, workshops, films and discussions that To accomplish these goals, the Learning Center provides a focus on the special needs of reentry students are presented each wide variety of tutoring services to students; promotes collaborative semester. Evening hours are available. efforts among students, faculty and staff; and supports the academic Veteran Services serves military veterans in their transition into enterprise, ensuring that every student will have the opportunity to college after serving their country. Services include post-military succeed. In addition, the center provides a safe, user-friendly interac- transition assistance, educational support and career services. The tive environment that encourages the creation of many communities Veteran Services Office offers special events focused on the retention of learners. and success of the veteran population. In the center, collaborative learning groups provide support for general education and major classes, which involves supplemental instruction groups led by a student who attends the class with the group and works closely with the professor. Study skills, such as time management, test-taking strategies, and note taking are included as part of the group’s activities. We also provide one-to-one tutoring in over 30 CSUF courses.

WOMEN’S CENTER/ADULT REENTRY/VETERANS STUDENT SERVICES University Hall 205 657-278-3928 The Women’s Center’s primary objective is to foster a greater awareness of women’s issues. Its goal is to promote gender equity through improved communication between women and men. It is open to all interested students. The center’s hours are from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Friday. The Women’s Center is a place for all students – women and men. It is an outstanding place for students to receive support, infor- mation and resources to help them explore issues of gender equity, as well as contemporary gender issues.

634 STUDENT AFFAIRS Student Life

INTRODUCTION An active campus life provides educational opportunities outside of the classroom at California State University, Fullerton. Students can take full advantage of the many activities, programs and seminars offered as part of a well-developed co-curriculum on campus. Students not only attend events but also participate in the planning and imple- mentation of a full slate of activities held throughout the year.

DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE The Dean of Students Office creates learning environments in which students may explore their intellectual, emotional, social, ethical and identity development with the support of professional staff resources. Students are empowered to embrace all of the learning opportunities at the university as they become responsible community members through program planning, leadership opportunities, and development and enforcement of community standards. Students are challenged and also supported as they participate and learn. Programs and support services are provided to student organizations, student leaders, new students, and other members of the campus. In turn, students then provide programs and services to the student body, the broader CSUF community, and the local area through community service and serving-learning activi- DEAN OF STUDENTS OFFICE ties. We want students to graduate having developed character, civility towards others, sensitivity to community needs, and an improved ability to contribute to society as a Titan Student Union 235 result of their participation. The Dean of Students Office is also a key point of contact 657-278-3211 for students with concerns, parents with questions and community members. STUDENT LIFE Judicial Affairs JUDICIAL AFFAIRS Leadership and Multicultural Titan Student Union 235 Development Programs 657-278-4436 New Student Programs Students are expected to conduct themselves as mature and responsible members Student Life Programs and Services of the campus community. The Judicial Affairs officer conducts educational workshops that promote and educate students about campus expectations for academic integrity, ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, civility, and appropriate standards of conduct. This office is responsible for coordination CSUF, INC. OFFICE of the established judicial procedures if there is an allegation that university standards Titan Student Union 207 have been violated. 657-278-3295

LEADERSHIP AND MULTICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMS Greek Life Titan Student Union 235 657-278-3211 Greek Life refers to the fraternity and sorority community of the campus. The terms ‘fraternity’ and ‘sorority’ describe groups of men and women who join together to offer fellowship, academic support, leadership training, participation in campus activi- ties and service to the community. These organizations are referred to as Greek chapters because they use the Greek alphabet to represent a motto and a set of virtues. Greek Life has a strong, rich tradition at CSUF. It represents the largest student community on campus and provides invaluable college experience. Students can join one of the four

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 635 student- councils: Interfraternity Council (IFC), Multicultural Orientation provides first-time freshmen, new transfer Greek Council (MCGC), National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) students, and family members with an introduction to the oppor- and Panhellenic Council (PHC). tunities for learning at CSUF both in and out of the classroom. A strong emphasis is placed on general education and major advise- Multicultural Leadership Center ment as well as registering for courses (freshmen only). The programs Titan Student Union 234 also provide a place to meet campus community members, and 657-278-7366 obtain an overview of the services and resources at CSUF. The Multicultural Leadership Center seeks to create learning environments that actively engage the campus community with Titan Weeks of Welcome (WOW) in- and out-of-classroom experiences through the education and cel- Titan Weeks of Welcome are an opportunity to join with oth- ebration of diversity, multiculturalism and social justice. The center ers in the CSUF community to welcome new students and kick off provides services through three primary areas: (1) resources, includ- the new academic term. Titan Weeks of Welcome are held during the ing a library and student organization advisement; (2) programming, first two weeks of the fall and spring semesters. Events and programs including cultural welcomes and graduation celebrations; and (3) offered during Titan WOW range from information stations to leadership and diversity training including EMBRACE, specialized Discoverfest, an activities and involvement fair held in the Quad. group and classroom training and SafeSpace. Visit www.fullerton.edu/titanwow for details.

Student Leadership Institute Campus Tours Titan Student Union 235 Visit www.fullerton.edu/tours to schedule a tour of the campus. 657-278-5999 Tours are offered Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10 a.m. as well The Student Leadership Institute (SLI) is a free, non-credit as Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at 3 p.m. Group tours for 15 or more certificate track program dedicated to helping Cal State Fullerton, people should be scheduled by calling 657-278-2501 a minimum of Santa Ana College and Santiago Canyon College students become two weeks in advance of the desired tour date and time. All tours last prominent and well-prepared leaders in their community. SLI will 60 to 75 minutes. complement a student’s education by teaching them skills and provid- Parent Programs ing them with the knowledge necessary for effective leadership. The Cal State Fullerton is committed to partnering with parents to Student Leadership Institute offers seven certificate programs: Career help students succeed in their academic and personal growth. Titan Leadership, Emerging Leaders, EMBRACE, Leadership through Parents is designed to provide information and resources to parents so Social Justice Activism, Organizational Leadership, Peer Tutoring, they can serve as active partners in their students’ success, foster a sense Public Service and Non-Profit Leadership, and Global Leadership. of Titan pride and community, as well as cultivate fundraising oppor- NEW STUDENT PROGRAMS tunities among the growing parent network. Visit www.fullerton.edu/ Student Information and Referral Center deanofstudents/parent.htm for more information. University Hall 178 Ask the Titans 657-278-2501 Ask the Titans is an information service designed to answer The Student Information and Referral Center (SIRC) is a place any question from a student, faculty member, staff member or where new and continuing students can get questions answered and guest. Visit www.fullerton.edu/ask for details. Your question will be learn about on-campus services and programs designed to help them answered within 72 hours. be successful at Cal State Fullerton. SIRC provides general campus and referral information, as well as assistance with the orientation Freshman Programs and campus tour reservation process. In addition, SIRC is the home Staff members in New Student Programs work closely with of New Student Programs, which assists new students and their Academic Affairs to facilitate a variety of freshman learning com- family members in making a successful transition to the university. munities such as Fullerton First Year, COMPASS and more, all SIRC is open Monday through Thursday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday designed to assist first-year students in making the transition to 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. college as productively as possible. Visit www.fullerton.edu/fresh- manprograms for more Information. Orientation Programs All first-time freshmen are required to attend New Student STUDENT LIFE PROGRAMS AND SERVICES Orientation, in order to fulfill their mandatory academic advise- Student Organization Resource Center ment requirement. All transfer students are required to complete an Titan Student Union 247 overview of university requirements via Transfer Student Orienta- 657-278-7622 tion or an online tutorial. Visit www.fullerton.edu/orientation for The Student Organization Resource Center provides informa- more information. tion about club meeting times, dates and locations. Categories of clubs include academic, honor, cultural, professional, religious and

636 STUDENT LIFE recreational. Academic and professional organizations are either about student government, visit the ASI executive staff office in the closely affiliated with academic areas at Cal State Fullerton and/ Titan Student Union. or have national professional affiliation. Students who want to ASI President and Executive Vice President meet and get to know others who are interested in similar types of The ASI president and executive vice president are chosen co-curricular activities can join one of the 210 active student clubs through student elections each spring and lead the corporation. and organizations on campus. These groups offer students a chance These officers represent students’ needs and interests to CSUF’s to network with faculty and community members who have similar faculty and administration, and to the surrounding community, career interests. The Student Organization Resource Center also pro- and participate in several university committees. Along with the vides training programs and services to student leaders and faculty executive staff, the president and executive vice president submit rec- and staff advisers responsible for coordinating student organizations. ommendations to the ASI Board of Directors on the corporation’s Services include organization registration, mailboxes, room reserva- annual budget of more than $6.7 million. tions, and event planning advice and resources. ASI Executive Staff Volunteer and Service Center The executive staff works with the president and executive vice Titan Student Union 2 president to direct the programs and operation of the corporation. 657-278-7623 All executive staff members are appointed by the ASI president. The Volunteer and Service Center connects students with Students may apply for these positions in the ASI government office. volunteer opportunities. The center provides quality service to The ASI vice president for finance coordinates the budget the surrounding community while broadening the knowledge and process. The chief administrative officer recruits students for presi- experience of the servers as responsible and active members in a dential appointments and implements special projects. The chief democratic society. governmental officer is the CSUF representative to the California The Volunteer and Service Center provides a wide range of State Student Association. This statewide organization influences community service projects that are student-run and dedicated to is- decisions about education, fee schedules and related topics. The chief sues such as tutoring and mentoring, environmentalism, hunger and communications officer is responsible for marketing the corpora- homelessness and social justice. Additionally, students can use the tion and communicating with the campus community. Student center to fulfill service-learning requirements. Community service volunteers are assigned specific duties according to the needs of the programs provide a variety of experiences, including volunteer work, corporation. internships, academic credit projects, and some compensated experi- ences. The center will help place students in both on-campus and ASI Board of Directors off-campus agencies. The ASI Board of Directors is composed of two representatives from each college who are elected to serve one-year terms. The ASI ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, CSUF, INC. president, executive vice president, executive staff members, execu- Titan Student Union 207 tive director, one faculty council representative, and one appointee of 657-278-3295 the university president also sit on the board. Directors sit on various Associated Students, CSUF, Inc. (ASI) is a campus involve- board subcommittees and other university committees. ment connection at Cal State Fullerton. ASI offers a variety of These directors represent the student body and work with the learning experiences through its government, programs and services. executive staff to implement programs that fulfill students’ academic Many campus special events are the product of student efforts to and co-curricular needs. They deal with issues regarding the business bring students new educational opportunities, teach them about the and affairs of the corporation, including approving budgets and campus, and provide a friendly, social atmosphere at CSUF. appointments, authorizing business contracts, and issuing policy ASI is a non-profit corporation supported by the activity fee statements for administrative purposes. students pay through registration each semester. By paying this fee, The weekly meetings of the ASI Board of Directors are held in students are automatically a member of ASI. The purpose of the the Legislative Chambers in the Titan Student Union. All stu- corporation is to provide academic and co-curricular programs and dents are welcome to attend. Board seats are open to all qualifying services for students. When students are involved in ASI, they are students. Election applications are available at the midpoint of each a part of an energetic, productive group learning valuable organiza- semester in the ASI executive staff office in the Titan Student Union. tion and communication skills that can augment their personal and professional growth. Find out more at www.asi.fullerton.edu. ASI Productions Titan Student Union 268 ASI Government 657-278-3501 The ASI government controls the actions of the corporation; ASI Productions provides the university community with it is a powerful, active organization that has a need for students with a variety of entertainment events through its major weekly se- all types of talents and skills. To apply for a position or find out more ries: Monday Noontime Karaoke in the Pub, Tuesday Noontime

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 637 Open Mic in the Pub, Wednesday Noontime Concerts in Becker campus and CSUF athletic events with emblematic CSUF Amphitheater, Thursday Pub Shows in the Titan Student Union’s paraphernalia. Students can attend all Titan Tusk Force and CSUF Underground and Thursday Night Movies at Titan Theater in the Athletic events for free and can also take an active role by getting Titan Student Union. Musical acts in the Amphitheater and the involved with Titan Tusk Force. Please contact the director for more Pub encompass a range of genres including rock, ska, jazz, pop, information about Titan Tusk Force events or how to get involved. Latin/salsa and country. Films shown include both recent releases, Inter-Club Councils as well as classics. Additionally, ASI Productions Union and Special Titan Student Union 269 Programming programs a variety of smaller eclectic acts and larger 657-278-7736 participatory events on campus. The series are free to all Cal State The Inter-Club Councils serve as a funding council for student Fullerton community members. If you are interested in finding out organizations connected to academic programs and majors. Inter- more about ASI Productions or becoming a part of the ASI Produc- Club Councils are responsible for the channeling of ASI funds tions staff, please contact the administrative director. to member organizations to provide the campus with a variety of Association for Intercultural Awareness (AICA) co-curricular activities including speakers, symposia, publications Titan Student Union 261 and the like. For more information, contact the assistant dean of the 657-278-2914 respective college. AICA exists to enhance the university experience of Cal State Children’s Center Fullerton students by raising the awareness of and by celebrating the 657-278-2961 multicultural student population of Cal State Fullerton. Member The Children’s Center is sponsored and funded by Associated organizations desire to promote understanding, tolerance and cele- Students, CSUF, Inc. This National Association for the Education of bration of these many cultures. As a program of Associated Students, Young Children-accredited program provides care and education for CSUF, Inc., AICA is responsible for the channeling of ASI funds children ages 4 months to 5 years whose parents are CSUF students, to member organizations to provide the campus with multicultural faculty or staff. Fees are on a sliding scale. programming. As a programming body, AICA sponsors the yearly AICA week to increase dialogue and discussion about cultural issues Legal Information and Referral on campus. Please contact the chair for more information about Annex Office on Campus, Titan Student Union 258 AICA or to inquire about membership. 657-278-5850 or 714-870-5757 Associated Students, CSUF, Inc. contracts with the College Camp Titan Legal Clinic, a Fullerton-based corporation, to provide information Titan Student Union 269 on legal procedures and initial consultation on all types of legal mat- 657-278-3036 ters. If desired, students are referred to Orange County attorneys for Founded in 1969 as the philanthropy of Cal State Fullerton reduced fee services. A 24-hour hot line is maintained by the College students, Camp Titan provides 150 underprivileged Orange County Legal Clinic. children with a free summer camp experience each June. The tradi- tion continues with 50 Cal State Fullerton students volunteering Titan Student Union over 220 hours of their time to make the camp possible by serving The Titan Student Union is located on the northwest corner as program staff and counselors. The goal of the camp is to teach chil- of campus and provides areas for club and organizational meetings, dren to raise self-esteem, heighten social skills and confidence, build recreation, relaxation, food service and study. Each semester a por- a respect for nature and develop new friendships. tion of student fees helps support the services available. The camp is sponsored and managed by Associated Students, Titan Student Centers Governing Board CSUF, Inc. Please contact the camp director for more information The Titan Student Centers Governing Board establishes or to become part of Camp Titan. operating policies for the Titan Student Union and the Student Rec- Titan Tusk Force reation Center. Board members include students, faculty, an alumni Titan Student Union 249B representative, administrative representatives and an appointee of 657-278-2542 the university president. Additionally, the board also evaluates the Titan Tusk Force is a program that promotes Titan Pride programs and services of the Titan Student Union and the Student through a variety of programs and events throughout the year. From Recreation Center. hosting fun-filled carnival and spirit week events to tailgates and pep Board members are involved in several committees. Among rallies before athletic rivalry games, Titan Tusk Force encourages them are: the Food Services Committee, Advisory Committee, Art students to become active, spirited and proud participants in their Acquisition Committee, Committee on Planning, and the Commit- university community. The Titan Rewards Program, a program tee on Services. Any student may apply for a board position. sponsored by Titan Tusk Force, rewards students for attending

638 STUDENT LIFE Information and Services Titan Bowl and Billiards TSU Information and Services has the answer to most ques- It’s mostly fun ’n’ games on the lower level of the Titan Student tions about CSUF. It’s the place to purchase tickets for area theme Union. This recreation area offers a place for diversions that include parks, campus events and local movie theaters; receive vending a lounge with large screen televisions, a billiard room, video and pin- machine refunds; retrieve lost belongings from “lost and found”; and ball games, locker rentals, small table games and the Titan Bowl. The obtain general campus information. CSUF community is invited to participate in the various bowling University Conference Center leagues and tournaments sponsored each semester. This office provides meeting/event facilities and related services Titan Theatre and Pavilion in the Titan Student Union for student groups, faculty/staff groups, The Titan Theatre and Pavilion are available to clubs and orga- and for the surrounding community. While specific room rental rates nizations for meetings, conference lectures, and other presentations. vary, some facilities are frequently available at no charge to CSUF- It can be reserved through the University Conference Center office. chartered student organizations. Titan Recreation Amphitheatre Student Recreation Center The Becker Amphitheatre was built by Associated Students, 657-278-PLAY CSUF, Inc. in conjunction with the Titan Student Union. The Believing that recreation and leisure pursuits are an integral amphitheatre, located just southeast of the Titan Student Union, part of one’s total educational experience and achievement, Titan is used for noontime concerts, theatre productions and other live Recreation, a program of the Titan Student Union, strives to provide entertainment. all students with an opportunity to use their leisure time wisely in Center Gallery order to attain the highest degree of physical reward and mental The Center Gallery offers displays of student, graduate and relaxation. faculty artwork. Exhibits usually feature the work of a single artist The benefits of the recreation program are numerous, and it has and are shown for three weeks. All exhibits are chosen by a student been proven time and again, that those who maintain good health art gallery coordinator. and physical fitness perform better in all aspects of life. Graphic Services Student Recreation Center Titan Student Union Graphic Services develops quality flyers, The CSUF Student Recreation Center is a comprehensive brochures, logos, letterhead and posters. Services include illustration, fitness, recreation, education and social facility. The 95,000-square- layout design, paste-up and desktop publishing. foot center features state-of-the-art fitness equipment, indoor gyms, Mainframe Computer Lounge multimedia cardio room, indoor track, rock wall, an outdoor pool Aside from the study lounges, this is one of the most popular and more. The center’s program is organized to serve individual and services offered by the Titan Student Union. Here, students can use group fitness training; non-credit group exercise classes; campus personal computers to give their assignments that professional look. intramural sports programs; and otherwise promote and encourage The area also features soft chairs, bright lights for reading, and students to take part in healthy leisure time activities. a counter full of magazines. The Mainframe Lounge has a wide selec- Intramural Sports tion of the latest music CDs including rock, alternative, jazz, classical The Intramural Sports Program is a student-funded, recre- and country-western music. Headsets are available for personal ational-based program of competitive leagues and tournaments. The listening. program is accessible to all CSUF students, faculty and staff. Activi- Round Table Pizza Pub, Food Court, Garden Cafe ties such as flag football, ultimate Frisbee, basketball, softball, and The Pub’s congenial atmosphere offers a place to relax and sells volleyball are scheduled at various times and days to accommodate soft drinks, beer and wine, and Round Table Pizza. Major sport- individual schedules. ing events are shown on the Pub’s televisions, and music is played Group Exercise Classes continuously. The Pub is located on the Titan Student Union’s lower Titan Recreation offers non-credit group exercise classes such level. as kickboxing, yoga and dance classes. No registration required. Just The Food Court is located on the main level of the Titan “drop in.” Student Union and features a variety of food offerings including na- Instructional Classes tional and regional chains such as Togo’s, Green Burrito and Juice It Titan Recreation offers a wide variety of instructional classes. Up! Visitors also enjoy fast, healthy and diverse food selections from Instructional class categories include: dance, music and fitness, Mexican to Asian, and sandwiches to grill selections. martial arts, first aid and CPR, rock climbing and more. Please call The Garden Cafe is located on the lower plaza of the Titan to register in advance. Student Union and offers a unique cafe menu in a pleasant outdoor garden setting.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 639 Intercollegiate Athletics

CONFERENCE MEMBERSHIPS DEPARTMENT OFFICE National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division I Titan House 657-278-2777 The rise of academic prestige at California State University, Fullerton has grown alongside the development of one of the nation’s impressive young athletics DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS departments. The intercollegiate athletics department provides student athletes the Brian Quinn opportunity to compete against the country’s finest competition, as well as providing ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS/ a top-notch education. In an effort to ensure academic development, the university SENIOR WOMAN ADMINISTRATOR provides counseling systems designed specifically for student athletes. Those services Julie Bowse include academic advisement, guidance counseling and daily study halls. SENIOR ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF CSUF also has made a commitment to provide facilities that enable fans and ATHLETICS athletes alike to enjoy first-rate competition. The long-awaited Sports Complex gives Steve Di Tolla Fullerton fans a much-needed home multipurpose and soccer stadium. The complex ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, provides a 10,000-seat stadium plus upgraded baseball facilities that seat more than MEDIA RELATIONS 3,500. Also included are two lighted softball diamonds and a lighted track that enable Mel Franks fans to enjoy the university’s many night events. Titan Gymnasium already enjoys COMPLIANCE COORDINATOR tremendous popularity among the local community, with more than 4,000 fans able to Ike Ukaegbu attend home basketball (men’s and women’s) and women’s volleyball events. An outdoor DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS/ACADEMIC swimming complex, racquetball courts and weight-training facilities make the Fullerton SERVICES athletics complex a step above. (Vacant)

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS BUSINESS AFFAIRS Baseball Rob Scialdone Few NCAA Division I baseball programs have enjoyed the degree of success that ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS, the Titans have had over the past four decades. During that time, the Titans have won FACILITIES 24 conference championships, 19 regional championships, seven super-regional champi- Aaron Tapper onships, and four national championships. Major League stars (Montreal COACHES Expos), Phil Nevin (multiple teams), Chad Cordero () and Mark Baseball Kotsay (multiple teams) have developed at Fullerton. In total, there have been 49 CSUF Dave Serrano baseball products competing in the major leagues. Additionally, the Titans boasted Basketball Bob Burton (Men) two 1996 Olympic team members in Kotsay and Brian Loyd. Year in and year out, the Marcia Foster (Women) Titans compete against the nation’s finest programs and always come out winners. Cross Country/Track (Men/Women) John Elders Basketball Golf The development of Fullerton basketball has been one of college sports’ finest Jason Drotter (Men) Cinderella stories. Often in contention for the Big West Championship, the program has Pearl Sinn-Bonanni (Women) Soccer produced more than half a dozen professional prospects, including recent NBA players Bob Ammann (Men) Bruce Bowen (San Antonio Spurs) and Bobby Brown (multiple teams). The Titans have Demian Brown (Women) made three NIT appearances to go with a trip to the NCAA Final Eight in 1978 and a Softball Michelle Gromacki second trip to the “Big Dance” in 2008. 1984 Olympic Team point guard Leon Wood Tennis (Women) is one of many fine athletes who have helped develop the Titans into a program that will Bill Reynolds continue to grow. The university’s commitment to basketball ensures success in the years Volleyball (Women) Carolyn Zimmerman to come.

640 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Cross Country Soccer Men’s cross country is making positive strides. The program This popular and growing sport for women was added in 1993, competes in the very competitive Big West Conference, which is and its success has matched the men’s squad. They won their first perennially in the spotlight of national attention. The campus and Big West Conference Championship in 2001, and subsequent trips outlying community offer a beautiful setting, which enables the sport to the NCAA championships have taken Fullerton as far as the to set new standards among local and national universities. “Sweet Sixteen.” In a few short seasons, the program has established a winning overall record. All-American Dolores Browning finished Golf the 1995 season as the nation’s No. 3 scorer. Demian Brown, a Titan After a hiatus of two decades, this sport returned to the Cal assistant coach since 2004, is the current head coach. State Fullerton lineup for the 2009-10 academic year and began competing immediately in the Big West Conference. Jason Drotter, a Softball teaching professional and coach at Villa Park High School, is direc- The sport of softball continues to set standards of excellence tor of golf and Titan men’s coach. The reinstated men’s and women’s on the local and national levels. Always a contender for the NCAA golf programs were made possible though private donations. title, the Titans captured their first championship in 1986. Former Coach Judi Garman brought the university countless All-Americans, Soccer including former Broderick Award winners Kathy Van Wyk, Susan Soccer is another of Fullerton’s many sports where strong Lefebvre and Connie Clark. Head Coach Michelle Gromacki has coaching has turned the program into a West Coast force. Former continued the winning ways, and she won Big West Conference CSUF goalkeeper Bob Ammann has taken over the program from championships her first four seasons (2000-03). A two-diamond, on- his retired mentor, Al Mistri, who developed one of Southern campus facility enables an even greater audience to enjoy one of the California’s finest soccer programs. Fullerton shared the conference nation’s most successful teams face off against other national powers. championship in 1986 and 1992, and placed third in the nation in 1993 and fifth in 1994. The Titans have upset the nation’s No. 1 Cross Country ranked team five times (in 10 attempts). The rebirth of a spring track schedule has been a boon to cross-country, as athletes in the distance races can now train on a Track competitive level year round. Heather Killeen became the Titans’ Reinstated for the 1989 season, a spring outdoor track program first Division I cross-country All-American in 1994 and then won provides a complement to the fall cross country schedule and should three events at the 1995 Big West Conference Track Championships. attract greater numbers of athletes. A refurbished running track She was one of 10 finalists for 1995 NCAA Woman of the Year. is part of the Sports Complex and has accelerated the growth of a program that was one of the mainstays of Fullerton’s athletics depart- Tennis ment in the early 1970s. One of the university’s many programs on the rise, Fullerton can take advantage of the beautiful climate of Orange County to WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS attract the area’s top tennis players. The Titans placed two athletes Basketball on the ITA Scholar Athlete All-America Team in 1996, Jennifer The rise in popularity of women’s basketball has its foundations Canfield and Kara Kolb. More recently, Ruya Inalpulat earned a tied to the success of Fullerton women’s basketball teams. Under third-team berth on the Arthur Ashe Jr. national scholar awards. former Coach , the Titans won one of the very first Track – Indoor and Outdoor national championships given out in the sport. Two of women’s bas- ketball’s greatest names have risen from Fullerton – 1976 Olympian Steady improvement and a growing coaching staff have com- Nancy Dunkle and 1991 All-American Genia Miller, more recently bined to fuel optimism that the Titans will become a competitive Genia Miller Rycraw of the Los Angeles Sparks. force in the Big West Conference. A new running facility and the advancements made in distance running by the cross country team, Golf combined with the climate in Southern California, should ensure Women’s golf returned to the Cal State Fullerton lineup for the Fullerton of a solid track program. 2009-10 academic year and began competing immediately in the Volleyball Big West Conference. Pear Sinn-Bonanni, a three-time All-American at Arizona State and a member of the Ladies Professional Golf As- Titan volleyball is proving to be a program to watch. Recent sociation since 1990, coaches the women’s program. Both men’s and success, combined with the obvious attraction of competing against women’s golf returned to Cal State Fullerton through the generosity NCAA Championship contenders who are members of the Big of private donations. West, one of the nation’s strongest volleyball conferences, make vol- leyball an exciting attraction. The acquisition of future athletes plus the development of budding stars should create an environment that will enhance the program’s success.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 641 ATHLETIC ACADEMIC SERVICES 657-278-3057 As an integral part of the CSUF student advising system, the assistant director of athletics, academics and the Office of Athletic Academic Services provides advisement for student-athletes and referrals to campus academic support units, and conducts programs that are designed to assist student-athletes in meeting their academic goals.

642 INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Resources

AFRICAN AMERICAN RESOURCE CENTER Humanities 222 657-278-3230 The African American Resource Center provides resources, services, programs and events that focus on the total integration and success of African American students, faculty and staff. Originally established in 2005, the center also complements the university’s efforts in building a sense of community. It serves as a tool for empowerment of the diverse segments of the university population through increased accessibility to scholarly research, cultural awareness/education, and collaborative activities.

ANTHROPOLOGY MUSEUM McCarthy Hall 424 The Museum of Anthropology is an educational and research resource for the university and the community. It houses, sponsors and conducts a variety of activities as part of the CSUF Anthropology program, from lecture series to exhibits. Exhibits in the museum have included artifacts from California, the Middle East, Mesoamerica, the Southwest and Oceania.

ART GALLERY RESOURCES Since 1963 the Art Gallery at California State University, Fullerton has presented African American Resource Center exhibitions and produced corresponding publications that have made substantive schol- Anthropology Museum arly contributions to the field of visual culture. The Art Gallery fosters cross-disciplinary Art Gallery interaction and study, and its exhibitions function as instructional tools that inspire and Chicano Resource Center challenge students and faculty. The highly publicized gallery projects represent the most Daily Titan visible and direct bridge between the Art Department and the general community. Dining and Vending Services In 1970, the Art Gallery moved to its current location in the Visual Arts Depart- Fullerton Arboretum ment. In subsequent years, the gallery has earned international recognition for its Grand Central Art Center Museum Studies and Exhibition Design graduate program that provides students with Herbarium practical and conceptual experience. Mathematics Tutoring Center Modern Language Media Center CHICANA AND CHICANO RESOURCE CENTER Opportunity Center for Science and Pollak Library South 170A and 171 Mathematics Students 657-278-2537 Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic The Chicana and Chicano Resource Center provides support for the academic, Theatre and Dance Department research and cultural interests of students, faculty, staff and community. The center was Productions originally established in 1972 as a specially funded project to develop the university’s Titan Communications collection on Mexico and the Southwest. Consequently the center is responsible for Titan Shops building a complete collection of materials related to the Chicano experience. Although Writing Center the vast majority of materials, especially books and periodicals, are dispersed through- out Pollak Library and are made available for study and research through library-wide retrieval mechanisms, the center serves as a readily identifiable research center that provides a host of specialized services and collections. The Chicana and Chicano Resource Center supports the collaboration and cre- ation of scholarly works between faculty and students on issues such as history, culture,

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 643 education, and other contemporary issues of Chicanos in the United Nutwood Café is located south of Nutwood Avenue on the first States. Thus, the center provides support to the Department of Chi- floor of College Park Building. The café features Starbucks Coffee cana and Chicano Studies and other related disciplines in developing and bakery items, hot breakfast items, hot grill selections, soups, specialized resources for study and research. The center further en- salads and daily specials. Togo’s Sandwiches, located inside Nutwood hances existing university support services to ensure the recruitment Café, serves delicious sandwiches, salads, wraps and more. and retention of Chicano/Latino students at the university, and Starbucks Coffee, located on the first floor of Steven G. supports and facilitates dialogue on the Chicano experience among Mihalyo Hall, carries the complete line of Starbucks products and is students and across the university. designed to accommodate a high volume of customers. The center is a great place for students to locate resources on OC Choice Catering provides a variety of services and events Latino themes and topics for all majors, locate scholarship and work- including: breakfast, brunch, banquets, receptions and meetings. shop/conference information, hold student organization meetings, Our chefs are fully-trained culinary professionals, and only the and participate in networking opportunities. highest quality products and ingredients are used in preparing each menu. What’s more, OC Choice Catering is able to handle last DAILY TITAN minute orders placed on campus. Planning your event is easy and Cal State Fullerton’s Daily Titan is recognized as one of the trouble-free with our convenient location on campus in the Titan best college newspapers in the United States. In recent years, the Student Union Suite 121. Titan and its reporters, editors and designers have won hundreds of We offer a wide variety of vending services on campus, includ- regional and national awards. ing vending machines with snack and beverages, as well as laundry Both its print and online edition have won awards from machines in our Residence Halls. For more information visit: such organizations as the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, ■■ Campus Dining Services www.csuf-food.com Associated Collegiate Press, Society of News Design, Society of ■■ OC Choice Catering www.occhoice.com Professional Journalists and California College Media Association. TheDaily Titan is published every Monday through Thursday FULLERTON ARBORETUM throughout the academic year. It is produced, written and edited The Fullerton Arboretum, a 26-acre botanical garden, is located entirely by Cal State Fullerton students. Video news reports for the on the northeast corner of campus. The gardens contain plants from Titan’s website and all photographs are produced by CSUF students. around the world. Many are grouped according to their moisture re- TheDaily Titan has a daily readership of more than 22,000. It quirements. Others form special collections such as conifers, palms, is distributed at more than 40 locations on campus, as well as in news rare fruits and California natives. Special plant displays help visitors racks near the university and at the Irvine Campus. select materials for their own landscaping. Work on provides intensive experience in news The recirculating waterfall, streams and ponds are a focal point writing, copy editing, page layout, web production and the myriad for migratory waterfowl and visitors from the university and sur- other functions necessary to produce a modern daily newspaper and rounding communities. The Arboretum is an island of serenity in an website. increasingly metropolitan environment. CAMPUS DINING SERVICES The Arboretum also offers opportunities to study local history You won’t go hungry at California State University, Fullerton, and culture at the Heritage House and the Orange County Agricul- thanks to CSU Fullerton Auxiliary Services Corporation (ASC) ture and Nikkei Heritage Museum. Heritage House, nestled in the Dining Services. You’ll find a tremendous selection of casual dining garden, is the restored residence and medical office of Dr. George and snacks in multiple locations on campus. C. Clark, an Orange County pioneer physician. The Clark home The Food Court, located in the Titan Student Union, features was built in 1894 and exemplifies the Eastlake Victorian style of Togo’s sandwiches and salads, The Fresh Kitchen, Green Burrito, architecture. The house is listed in the National Register of Historic Panda Express, Round Table Pizza Pronto!, Juice It Up! and The Places and the Inventory of California Historic Sites. It is also an Cup (featuring Starbucks Coffee and bakery items). In addition to Orange County Historic Site. The Orange County Agriculture the Garden Cafe, Round Table Pizza and the Pub are located in the and Nikkei Heritage Museum displays exhibits that tell the story of Titan Student Union Underground. Orange County’s early agrarian days. Both are open to the public on Carl’s Jr. Restaurant is located on the east side of campus and weekends and weekdays by reservation. offers a wide variety of inexpensive menu items and combos. For The CSUF Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) helped to initiate your convenience, we also have available a walk-up express window the Fullerton Arboretum by contributing $10,000 in 1971. Since during peak periods. then, ASI has contributed support monies each year to hire students Langsdorf Hall Express is located west of Carl’s Jr. and special- to help in the maintenance and operation of the Arboretum. izes in Starbucks Coffee, healthy sandwiches, wraps, soups and The Fullerton Arboretum is open 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., seven salads. days a week. The Arboretum is closed on Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year’s Day.

644 RESOURCES GRAND CENTRAL ART CENTER OPPORTUNITY CENTER FOR SCIENCE AND 125 N. Broadway MATHEMATICS STUDENTS (OCSAMS) Santa Ana McCarthy Hall 488 714-567-7234 657-278-7082 The City of Santa Ana and Cal State Fullerton formed an The Opportunity Center for Science and Mathematics innovative alliance in 1993 to create the university’s Grand Central Students offers resources for students to enhance their time on Art Center, located in downtown Santa Ana in the heart of the Art- campus. Students can take advantage of the center’s computers for ists Village. The center, which opened in spring 1999, is housed in a word processing and Internet access to research many science and -long, 45,000-square-foot facility. The $7.5 million renovation math-related websites. The comfortable setting also provides study of the historic 1924 building was a joint venture designed to bring tables for individual or group study sessions and a conference room together art, education and the community. that can be reserved for meetings. Tutors for biology, physics and The Grand Central Art Center provides a setting for gradu- chemistry courses also are available. ate art majors to live, learn and work in an artists’ community. In The center also provides a wealth of information on scholarships, addition to studio and living space for students, the art center houses research programs, career opportunities and graduate school programs. classrooms, galleries and exhibition spaces, a black-box theater, a Students can find out how to become involved in student organization print-making studio, gallery gift shop, and café. The center’s 83-seat activities and learn how to get published in Dimensions: the Journal for black-box theater presents lectures, film series, panel discussions and Undergraduate Research in Natural Sciences and Mathematics. The productions by the university’s award-winning Theatre Department. assistant dean for Student Affairs in the College of Natural Sciences In addition, the International Artist-in-Residence Program provides and Mathematics is available for advisement on campus policies, the opportunity for professional artists from around the world to live student success skills and campus referrals. The center is open from and work at the center while working directly with CSUF graduate 8 a.m. to 7 p.m., Monday through Thursday and from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. students and the community. on Friday.

HERBARIUM SPEECH, LANGUAGE AND HEARING CLINIC The Fay A. MacFadden Herbarium is named after Fay A. Mac- The Speech, Language and Hearing Clinic is an integral part Fadden, who sold her extensive collection of plants to the university of the university’s curricular programs leading to a B.A. and M.A. just prior to her death in 1964. The collection now includes more Degree in Communicative Disorders. Since 1961, the Department than 25,000 vascular plants, about 12,000 bryophytes and nearly 800 of Speech Communication has provided speech, language and lichen specimens. The plants are used as research and teaching tools. hearing services to the community in conjunction with its training program for professional speech-language pathologists. The graduate MATHEMATICS TUTORING CENTER program in Communicative Disorders has been accredited by the McCarthy Hall 187 Council on Academic Accreditation in Audiology and Speech- The Mathematics Tutoring Center is available on a drop-in ba- Language Pathology of the American Speech-Language-Hearing sis to all students enrolled in a mathematics class. Tutors are trained Association since September 1969. to help students understand the basic concepts necessary to complete The clinic is composed of a Speech Pathology Unit, an Audiol- homework assignments and to perform well on exams. The center ogy Unit and several research laboratories with special emphasis is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday given to voice disorders, normal communication alternatives, and from 9 a.m. until noon during the fall and spring semesters. The disorders of communication in persons who have diverse linguistic Mathematics Tutoring Center is directed by Dr. Harriet Edwards. or cultural backgrounds. The clinic offers the services of: a resident professional speech-language pathologist who holds the Certificate MODERN LANGUAGE MEDIA CENTER of Clinical Competence (CCC-SLP); faculty supervisors who Humanities 325 are clinically certified and hold doctoral degrees in the field; and 657-278-2153 student clinicians who have met strictly prescribed standards for The newly renovated Media Center now features a 24-sta- admission to clinical practicum. Referrals to the clinic come from tion and a 16-station Tandberg-300 computer lab with multimedia a variety of sources including: physicians, teachers, rehabilitative capabilities that instructors can use to facilitate individual and group centers, private speech-language pathologists and audiologists, learning activities. All computers are connected to a private server and self-referrals. Services available at the clinic include diagnostic and the Internet where students can access a wide variety of authen- evaluations; therapeutic intervention; audiometric testing; and reha- tic language materials of the countries they are studying. bilitative audiology, including hearing aid evaluations, screening tests for students seeking state credentials, and family counseling relative to problems associated with communicative disorders.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 645 THEATRE AND DANCE DEPARTMENT PRODUCTIONS TITAN SHOPS The award-winning Department of Theatre and Dance produces www.titanbookstore.com a full subscription season of exciting plays, musicals and dance theatre 657-278-3418 for the university and surrounding community. Broadway musicals, TItan Shops is a division of the California State University, Front and Center performances with international celebrities, operas, Fullerton Auxiliary Services Corporation, a non-profit auxiliary or- original plays, cabaret performances and graduate student project ganization supporting the university community. At Titan Shops our productions are just a few of the ongoing offerings. philosophy is to serve you. One-stop shopping, excellent customer CSUF’s department is ranked as one of the best in the nation service, fantastic products, great values and convenience is our major and often Is represented at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C. focus and other venues through the Kennedy Center American College Titan Shops is a multi-level retail store composed of various Theatre Festival and the American College Dance Festival. divisions and service providers. On the upper level, Titan Books is a full-service bookstore that carries the required textbooks and custom TITAN COMMUNICATIONS published course packets for class. Choose from new and used Items Titan Communications is a cutting edge media facility in the or up to 65 percent with digital and rental options. If the book College of Communications that provides the university and the you want is not in stock, it can be special ordered at no extra charge. community with quality digital content production and distribution SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union offers a full range of financial services. products and services. JUICE IT UP! frozen yogurt offers 12 flavors The facility houses the state-of-the-art digital equipment and of frozen yogurt with a full range of fresh toppings. video production recording studios, non-linear editing suites, digital On the lower level of Titan Shops is Titan Office, which offers audio editing bays, Internet radio, control room, special effects and office and school supplies, peripherals and software;Titan Gear, animation software, broadcast-quality cameras, and advanced video which offers emblematic gifts, clothing, notebooks and features a file storage and Web-casting equipment and servers. selection of Carlton and Papyrus greeting cards; and Titan Express, The media facility functions as a laboratory in support of class- a full-line convenience store where you can grab a quick snack, room and co-curricular activities, instructionally related activities, a drink or some ice-cream; Titan Tech coordinates orders for all as well as students’ online media, including Titan Internet Radio, campus-approved hardware platforms and software products, and Titan Television, CSUF video magazine shows, and Titan News pro- provides CSUF students with a convenient location to explore and grams. In addition, Titan Communications supports the university’s purchase the latest technology. Titan Tech also offers faculty, staff internal and external communications, as well as the College of and students the same campus rollout computer configurations at a Communications online education through its personnel, produc- discounted price. Even iPods and iPads are available. US Bank offers tion studios, Web TV and cable television services. a full range of financial products and services. Under faculty and staff supervision, Titan Communications Shop 24, the university’s newest food and retail store, serves provides a bridge between the academic and professional settings. the campus community around-the-clock. Shop 24 is a refrigerated Frequently, programs produced by student teams are distributed via automated store, resembling a giant-size vending machine, that video-on-demand on the Internet and on cable systems in Orange offers sodas and high-energy drinks, cleaners and laundry detergent, County and Southern California. snacks, sandwiches, candy and more. Located between the Humani- Titan Communications provides a variety of opportunities for ties Building and Education Classroom Building, the store accepts students for developing creative and technical skills, gaining practical cash, debit and credit cards, and soon the TitanCard. hands-on experience and creating electronic portfolios that enhance The Brief Stop is located in Langsdorf Hall and The Yum is their academic education and support career opportunities. Students located In the Titan Student Union. You can purchase test-taking may work in Titan Communications on class or co-curricular proj- materials, school supplies, health and beauty aids, schedules, univer- ects, instructionally related activities, serve as volunteers, or work as sity catalogs and a wide selection of snacks; all conveniently located paid staff in connection with student media groups or commissioned in a store close to classes. projects. Irvine Campus Bookstore and Café On the Irvine Campus, Titan Shops is located at 3 Banting in Irvine. Food, textbooks, school supplies, testing materials, gifts and apparel are available In this bookstore and café. Hours of operation and textbook ordering for Irvine can be found by going online at www.titanbookstore.com.

646 RESOURCES Online Resources Online resources are available at www.titanbokstore.com. ■■ Place your order online Enter your course schedule number to start – follow the easy instructions to purchase your books and include your Visa, Mas- terCard or American Express number. Used and rental textbooks will be shipped whenever possible if indicated and in stock. For your convenience books can either be shipped to your home via UPS or picked up at the bookstore. All books are charged to your Visa, MasterCard or American Express account at the time your order is shipped or brought to the pickup window. All credit card information you provide is encrypted with the latest Web security technology to ensure the highest level of safeguard for your information. ■■ Price compare course material using the “compare price” feature ■■ View textbook rental and e-book information ■■ View current bookstore hours

WRITING CENTER Pollak Library North, 1st Floor 657-278-3650 The Writing Center provides tutorial assistance for students who are enrolled in English Department writing classes or who need help in writing papers for other university classes. Tutors offer individualized and small group tutorials and special-topic workshops designed to help students write clear, concise academic prose. Tutors also work with students on developing techniques for improving their grammar usage and editing skills. The goal of the Writing Cen- ter is to increase students’ writing competence in both their current and future university classes. For tours and additional information about the Writing Center, visit http://hss.fullerton.edu/english/wc.

CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY, FULLERTON • 2011-2013 CATALOG 647 648