OPINION: There is no such thing as too Sports, Page 6 safe when it comes to schools, page 4 CSUF gymnastics team FEATURES: Hollywood producer teaches loses to Oregon State a Cal State Fullerton RTVF class, page 5

Since 1960 Volume 87, Issue 18 Monday March 3, 2008 DailyThe Student Voice of California StateTitan University, Fullerton DTSHORTHAND Campus Life: Cal State Fullerton will celebrate OC Roller Girls take on Orange County some of its outstanding women alumnae leaders at a special panel presentation on Wednesday. CSUF Women Leading the Teams battle to Way will feature five alumnae who will share their thoughts on determine the women and leadership. This free event is open to the public and is toughest skaters part of the CSUF 50th Anniver- sary Celebration and Women’s By Tanya Obermeyer History Month. Daily Titan Staff Writer The event will be held from [email protected] 4:00 to 5:30 at the Titan Student Union Pavilions A and B. Speak- The “Get Lucky” Roller ers will talk about their experi- ences as women leaders in their Derby Extravaganza, Satur- chosen fields. day at the OC Fairground and Expo Center involved the Inland Empire Derby Soldier wins lotto, but Divas, Angel City Derby will still serve in Iraq Girls and the Los Angeles Derby Dolls all in matches against the opposing OC Roller Girls. The OC Roller Girls was founded as an organization aimed at giving back to the community through various charity organizations. According to the organi- On Yahoo video viewers can zations Web site, “We be- watch and listen a touching story lieve in the value of the in- about the two-time Iraq war vet who recently won $1 million in dividual, the strength of the the lotto, but is still keeping his team, and the power of the promise to return to Iraq and female spirit.” serve in the war. Sgt. Wayne The team has been- in Leyde stopped at a 7-11 to get volved with YWCA, Revlon beef jerky when he picked up the Run/ Walk For Women, winning lotto ticket in Spokane, Washington. Even though Leyde By Damon Casarez/Daily Titan Staff Photographer Breast Cancer Angels and is ecstatic about the money he An O.C. Roller Girl, far left, takes her opponent from the Block Steady Crew down with her as she falls at their match at the O.C. Fairgrounds on March 1st. many more. recently won, he says he’s volun- terring to go back, regardless of his financial situation, because he made a promise to his fellow sol- diers overseas. Titan Correction: MESA day brings out spirited competition In Thurs., February 28 edition, an error was made. In the article By CINDY ROBLES “Meeting between Israelis and Daily Titan Staff Writer rewards Palestinians heats up at CSUF” it [email protected] was incorrectly stated that Pales- tine is a sovereign state. Palestine Junior high school Mathematics, Engineering and Science Achieve- program is currently under Israel military occupation. The Daily Titan ap- ment (MESA) Day Prelims attracted pologizes for this error. 400 students from Orange County to Cal State Fullerton Thursday. Students competed in the areas of wraps up A Hairy Situation math, engineering and science. Many of the competitions re- WEST BEND, Wis. - A res- quired the students to create their ASI looks to review taurant cook is out of a job and projects prior to the day of the how it works in order to facing a felony charge after being event. accused of hiding hairs in a ribeye They had to pre-qualify at their extend the plan next year because a customer complained schools before moving on and com- the first steak served to him was peting. By Kristin Hutchinson overcooked. Students were kept busy and were For the Daily Titan Kevin Hansen, who dined at also given the opportunity to go on [email protected] the steakhouse with friends and a campus tour and complete a scav- family Saturday, said he ordered a enger hunt. The Titan Rewards Program, in 16-ounce ribeye cooked medium Answers to the scavenger hunt which students received free items rare, with a warm, red center. were located in and around the En- for supporting their fellow Titans, is Hansen went to police Sunday gineering and Computer Science wrapping up with the Titan wom- to complain of hair in the second Quad area. en’s basketball game on Saturday. steak. They had to find the answers to The pilot program, which Asso- ciated Students Inc. started, began Kropp, 24, of West Bend, was questions such as “Who is the Dean Jan. 23. charged Wednesday with a felony of the College of Engineering and Computer Science?” and “What is It rewards students with points of placing foreign objects in edi- for attending men’s and women’s bles, carrying up to 3 1/2 years in the room number of the MESA Of- fice?” By CINDY ROBLES/Daily Titan Staff Writer home basketball games in order to prison and a $10,000 fine. Tim Lancey, a mechanical engineering professor, and LeRoy Sanchez, civil engineering lab technician, judging manila folder bridges. “They have to get 75 percent of boost game attendance. Kropp admitted to police he the answers correct so we can pro- ASI Chief Communications Of- put a few of his facial hairs on vide them with a ticket, which will ficer Juliana Santos said they would the steak, saying he was angry go into a raffle at the end of the People submit ideas, which are pounds. was to build a boat out of a sheet be reviewing the program after the the customer sent the other steak day,” said Brenda Gamez, a volun- reviewed by the committee. MESA “It all has to do with workman- of aluminum foil and see how many basketball season ends, and will back and thought he was “just teer from University Outreach. students from all over the state par- ship, design concept and construc- marbles they can get to float. hopefully extend it to next year. trying to get free stuff,” according The MESA program at CSUF cur- ticipate in the same competitions. tion. And they have to follow the At the end of the day, students “The ideal goal would be toof- to the complaint. rently serves about 1,200 students Competitions of the day ranged rules. They have to have certain that placed first, second and third fer a free semester of tuition in the in junior high and high school. The from Web design, math competi- length requirements, height require- place in their categories were award- future for the person who attends number has more than doubled in tions and model building, to speech ments and width requirements,” said ed medals. the most games,” said Chief Com- WEATHER the last five years. competitions. Sanchez, who has been judging the Winners at Thursday’s event will munications Officer for ASI Juliana Monday “We’re growing every year. We’re All have rules and regulations competition for the past five years. move on to compete at regionals, Santos. “We also hope to be open to students have to follow. “When they look like a bridge, they which will be held at UC Irvine. every university athletic event.” Sunny: High: 74, Low: 47 serving more students,” said Vonna Hammerschmitt, MESA program They can be disqualified for not actually function like a bridge.” The date will be announced later Santos said the program has been tuesday director, who has been here for 23 following the rules or sometimes For the Web design competition, this month. in the development stages for the Partly Cloudy / High: 72, Low: 49 years and has been involved with even for not labeling their projects students had to create a Web page Director of University Outreach last two to three years. WEDNESDAY the MESA program ever since. correctly. and were judged on page layout Dawn V. Valencia was one of the It was designed as an incentive One of the event’s competitions and design, content and technical volunteers at the event. She worked to promote school spirit and atten- Partly Cloudy/ High: 69, Low: 49 The program has been in Califor- nia for 35 years. was “Stick Together,” which re- aspects. for the MESA program statewide dance for our outstanding sports thursday It is located at 18 other sites in quired students to design and con- “EggXpress” drew the largest for eight years before coming to teams and programs. Sunny / High: 72, Low: 50 California, which include CSUs, struct model bridges made from no crowd outside of the Humanities CSUF four years ago. Anyone with a Titan Card is eli- more than 200 craft sticks and wa- building. Students had to design and “This actually gives them an op- gible for the reward points, which friday UCs and private institutions. The CSUF MESA program serves ter-soluble Elmer’s-type white glue. create a package that would keep as portunity to have hands-on experi- do not extend into the playoff sea- Mostly Sunny / High: 73, Low: 51 19 junior high schools and high The winning bridge must be able many eggs possible from breaking ence with math and science,” said son. schools in Anaheim, Fullerton, San- to carry the maximum load while after being thrown from the top of Valencia. “That’s what makes it real Many marketing experts said the CONTACT US ta Ana, Placentia, Costa Mesa and using the least amount of craft the Humanities building. and exciting and fun. So if we want Titan Rewards Program is similar to Main line: (714) 278-3373 Whittier. sticks. One of the competitions students to encourage and increase the num- a loyalty or promotions program. News desk: (714) 278-4415 MESA competitions are deter- Civil Engineer Lab Technician did not have to pre-qualify for was ber of mathematicians, scientists CSUF marketing experts agreed Advertising: (714) 278-4411 mined by a state-derived commit- LeRoy Sanchez said past bridges “Foil Floaters.” and engineers, these are the kinds of the program will be effective if the E-mail: [email protected] tee. have been able to carry up to 200 The object of this competition events we need to have.” See REWARDS, Page 2 2 Page Two March 3, 2008 IN OTHER NEWS Daily Titan captures awards at conference INTERNATIONAL Daily Titan Staff Its Web site placed second among Reporters Karl Zynda and Jake Hansen won second place for Best Suicide bomb attack kills 40 in NW Pakistan all college newspapers in the nation Kilroy shared first place in the daily Sales Promotion Materials, and sales PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP)–A bomber blew himself up yesterday among Daily Titan and its staff won both while the interactive element of the newspaper division’s Breaking News staff member Steve Kendall won thousands of tribal members discussing resistance to al-Qaida and the Tali- national and state awards at the As- Web site placed fifth. Story category for their coverage of second place for Best Color Ad. ban, killing 40 people in the third suicide attack in as many days in north- sociated Collegiate Press National The California College Media last year’s brush fires. “This confirms that the Daily -Ti western Pakistan. College Newspaper Convention in Association also presented awards Stephanie Birditt, director of ad- tan is among the best newspapers in The rash of suicide bombings show President Pervez Musharraf’s weaken- San Francisco over the weekend. for its statewide competition at the vertising for the Daily Titan, won the nation,” said Tom Clanin, the ing control of the region despite the deployment of thousands of troops to The paper placed fourth in the convention. third place for Best Black and White paper’s newsroom adviser. “We ex- crush Islamic militants. Best of Show category for daily The paper won second place in Advertisement and second place in cel in all aspects of our print edition Five tribes were meeting to finalize a resolution that would punish anyone newspapers represented at the con- General Excellence and second Best Group Promotion. and with our multimedia presenta- who helps Islamic militants, including al-Qaida and Taliban fighters. vention. place for Best Overall Design. Ad production manager Keith tions on our Web site.” “It was a huge explosion and left body parts and blood scattered on the ground,” said Ramin Khan, another participant whose left leg and face were injured. Dr. Hamid Afridy, the area’s chief medical officer, said he counted 40 bod- ies and more than 100 injured were sent to the hospital. He said many were in critical condition and feared the death toll could rise. REWARDS: TRYING TO CHURN UP SUPPORT NATIONAL Experimental planes kill two and injure two THROUGH A POINT ACCUMULATION PLAN increased and a buzz has been cre- TAMPA, Fla. (AP)– An experimental plane that may have been having From Page 1 keting Allen Broyles described the Kohli said via e-mail. ated. trouble landing struck another that was taxiing at an airfield Saturday, set- prizes are substantial enough to at- common practice. Marketing Professor Katrin tract “some of the students who Broyles said these programs are Harich said in an e-mail it is a form Senior mathematics major Jairo ting both on fire and killing two people, authorities said. Two people were Aguayo said the Titan Rewards Pro- critically injured. enjoy sport events for their scarce known for their quick impact and of advertising similar to that of “fre- recreational time,” said Professor short-term effect. quent flyer miles – the more you fly, gram really encourages students to Both planes were single-engine and amateur-built, officials said. An Experi- participate because they get some- mental Aircraft Association chapter was hosting a pancake breakfast at the Emeritus of Marketing Scott Greene “Once you stop it, the effect dies the greater the rewards.” via e-mail. off rapidly,” Broyles said. Harich said students are not in thing out of it. airfield, east of Orlando and about 110 miles northeast of Tampa. He described his excitement for The plane on the ground appeared to be taxiing to a ramp area when the The points are redeemable for However, Broyles said the pro- the habit of buying these games al- such items as water bottles, wrist- gram was logical and thought out ready and, therefore, are not seeking one prize in particular. other plane slammed into it. Two people who were in the plane that had left “I am going to go for that foam the runway were killed, authorities said. bands, hats and T-shirts, as well as well. out the product/service frequently. Additionally, marketing professor “For points to serve as an incen- finger,” Aguayo said. “Who doesn’t The other plane cartwheeled for about 100 yards before landing belly-up other promotional items. Chiranjeev Kohli said it was a cre- tive to attend games, the prizes bet- want a foam finger?” on a grass median at the airport. One of the survivors is in “grave” condition All the items have an exclusive ative approach. ter be fantastic,” Harich said. In order to calculate their points, c design specifically for the Titan Re- and the other is extremely ritical. Both planes are considered experimen- “Will it fill up the stadium? Prob- Santos said the program has been or redeem prizes, students may go to tal aircraft. They were flying in a single-engine aircraft that, according to wards Program. “Giving a consumer something in ably not, but if done right, it can a “huge success so far.” With ad- the Titan Student Union, room 269, the Federal Aviation Administration’s online aircraft registry, is registered to order to motivate them to buy the be fairly effective in getting more vertising spots on Titan Radio and and speak to Drew Wiley, who in- Christen Air Inc. in Wilmington, Del., Gaenicke said. product” is how Professor of Mar- spectators at a rather nominal cost,” the Student Portal, attendance has puts points in the database. STATE San Francisco awarded $2 million for oil spill COP BLOTTER: Laptop is stolen on campus SAN FRANCISCO (AP) – Agents for the owner of a cargo ship that dumped 54,000 gallons of oil into San Francisco Bay have agreed to pay the city of San Francisco $2 million for damages caused by the spill. 2:31 p.m. Monday - A laptop was was unconscious and had difficulty the background and no service was Road. City Attorney Dennis Herrera said the agreement announced yesterday stolen from McCarthy Hall. breathing. A report was taken. necessary. was an “initial payment” to cover the costs of the November crash, not a There were no injuries, but police final settlement. The reporting party said he left the TUESDAY WEDNESDAY were unable to locate the reporting Thousands of birds died, oil-fouled beaches closed and Northern Califor- laptop in his office, and left for a few 2:22 a.m. - Among many traffic 12:30 a.m. - At the intersection of party. nia’s crabbing season was delayed after the 900-foot Cosco Busan sideswiped hours. stops on this day, one arrest was Chapman Avenue and State Col- the Bay Bridge, cutting a huge gash in its hull. made. The activity occurred at Lot lege Boulevard a car was pulled THURSDAY Herrera said the money would go toward recouping the city’s cleanup When he returned the laptop was A near State College Boulevard. over and an arrest was made. 12:44 a.m. - A suspicious vehicle costs immediately following the spill. gone. He didn’t lock the door. set off the Fullerton LoJack, but The agreement was reached with Hudson Marine Management Services 12:27 p.m. - In Parking Structure 3:41 a.m. - Near the Sycamore the signal faded. Police assisted. of Pennsauken, N.J., acting on behalf of the ship’s Hong Kong-based owner, SUNDAY One on Nutwood Avenue a car dorm area, a Blue Phone Emer- Regal Stone Ltd. 2:21 p.m. - An officer made a rou- was stopped. The party was only gency call was made. 1:31 a.m. - At a routine traffic tine stop and had the driver pull into warned. stop on State College Blvd. and a Chevon gas station. A report was A female voice was heard saying, Bastantchury Road, police made For the Record taken. 12:29 p.m. - At Troy High School “Help me.” She laughed and then an arrest. on Dorothy Lane, a cell phone the call cut out. The police were It is the policy of the Daily Titan to correct any inaccurate informa- MONDAY called in to report a bomb threat. unable to locate the woman. 11:24 a.m. - A traffic accident oc- tion printed in the publication as soon as the error is discovered. Any 1:57 a.m. - An officer pulled over a cured near the Visual Arts Build- incorrect information printed on the front page will result in a correction car on Commonwealth Avenue and The explosive device imploded in- 8:07 a.m. - A traffic accident oc- ing. A Titan bus was involved. printed on the front page. Any incorrect information printed on any Chapman Avenue. An arrest was side the car it was in. cured on State College Boulevard. other page will be corrected on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will made. and Dorothy Lane. Police assisted. No injuries reported. be corrected on that page. Corrections also will be noted on the online 2:41 p.m. - A call from the Blue version of the Daily Titan. 10:31 a.m. - An 18-to-19 year-old Phone Emergency pole was made 2:16 p.m. - A traffic accident -oc 8:46 p.m. - In Parking Structure Please contact executive editor Ian Hamilton at 714-278-5815 or at man needed medical assistance at located near the Humanities cured at the intersection of Yorba Two, a traffic accident occurred. [email protected] with issues about this policy or to report any the Performing Arts Building. He Building. Laughing was heard in Linda Boulevard and Associated There were no injuries. errors. Daily Titan USDA places two of Editorial its inspectors on leave Executive Editor Ian Hamilton Managing Editor Julianna Crisalli that a third inspector was also placed News Editor Laurens Ong Associated Press on leave, but he could not confirm it Asst. News Editor Urmi Rahman with the agency, he said. Asst. News Editor Jade Lehar A union president said Friday that Sports Editor David Carrillo The USDA recalled 143 million Entertainment Editor Jennifer Caddick the U.S. Department of Agriculture pounds of beef from the Chino Asst. Entertainment Editor Richard Tinoco has suspended at least two federal slaughterhouse on Feb. 17. The re- Opinion Editor Johnathan Kroncke meat inspectors following the largest call came after the Humane Society Features Editor Nathan Wheadon beef recall in the nation’s history. of the United States released under- Copy Chief Sofia Arvidson The agency confirmed Friday that it cover video showing plant workers Copy Editor Karl Zynda has placed a veterinarian and a floor trying to get co-called “downer” Internet Editor Christy Orgeta inspector from the Chino-based cows — sick or crippled animals — Multimedia Editor Patrick Chavis Westland/Hallmark Meat Co. on to stand by shoving and dragging Adviser Tom Clanin paid administrative leave, said Stan them with forklifts, zapping them Main Line (714) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (714) 278-4473 Painter, chairman for National Joint with electric prods and aiming water News Line (714) 278-4415 E-mail: [email protected] Council of Food Inspection Locals. hoses at their faces and nose. A USDA spokeswoman said the Two of the workers in the video agency could not comment on the face criminal charges and the slaugh- Advertising investigation or on personnel mat- terhouse, which supplied one-fifth of ters. Painter said a local union rep- the meat used in the National School Director of Advertising Stephanie Birditt resentative told him earlier Friday Lunch Program, has closed. Asst. Director of Advertising Sarah Oak American Heart Association Memorials Ad Production Manager Keith Hansen Production Designer Mike Gomez Classified Manager Glen Monroe National Sales Jackie Kimmel A gift from Promotions Jackie Kimmel Account Executive Ailin Buigues the heart. Account Executive Elizabeth Hernandez Account Executive Juliet Roberts The memory of a loved one Account Executive Helen Sim lives on and gives life to another Account Executive Kiran Kazalbash Distribution Santana Ramos through an American Heart Business Manager/Adviser Robert Sage Association Memorial. Your gift will fund research and educational programs in the fight against heart attacks, strokes, high blood Main Line (714) 278-3373 Advertising Fax (714) 278-2702 Advertising (714) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected] pressure and other heart and The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The blood vessel diseases. Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSUF System. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public For more information please forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, call 1-800-AHA-USA-1 or visit us online at americanheart.org advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such com- mercial enterprises. 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2.25x5 All ads are one color only (preferably black) Black border does print March 3, 2008 NEWS 3 Giving an interview like a professional CSUF and KCET An RTVF class works in film “O.C. Insight” a state-of-the-art TV lab in the library basement By ALYSSA DIKITANAN of tuition.” For the Daily Titan Ling said she hopes this epi- [email protected] sode will help students learn more By CRAIG GROSSMAN about the issues of health care and Daily Titan Staff Writer The cost of living in California, the economy and its affect on both [email protected] especially in Orange County, is Orange County and the U.S., espe- among the highest in the United cially before this year’s presidential Beginning this semester, Cal States. Just imagine how difficult it elections. State Fullerton students have been is for a mother who is working full- The second episode, “Made In given the opportunity to integrate time and pursuing a college degree L.A.,” showcases the exploitation themselves with the various roles, or an illegal immigrant garment of illegal immigrants working in mindsets and techniques of a skill- worker who is barely scraping by on Los Angeles as Forever 21 (cloth- ful interviewer similar to the styles less than minimum wage. ing company) garment workers and of Ken Burns and Michael Moore. Cal State Fullerton and public their struggle to make it on their In conjunction with the Academy television station KCET have part- own with their below-minimum- of Television Arts and Sciences (the nered to film the first two episodes wage salaries. Despite the fact that same association that produces the of “OC Insight,” an issues-oriented they are illegal immigrants, many annual Emmy Awards), the CSUF talk show discussing national is- believe they are being treated un- Radio-TV-Film department has in- sues, such as wages, cost of living fairly. By presenting this issue to an troduced a class this past January and illegal immigration, and how audience, there is hope of getting called Documentary Interview. they impact the people of Orange these workers the rights they de- Taught by instructor Shelley Jen- County. serve for the work they do, Perreira kins, the three-unit upper-division The first episode, “Waging A Liv- said. course includes a classroom lecture ing,” showcases four working-class These moderated discussions and lab portion, which is held in women around the country who are among CSUF faculty and other ex- the new state-of-the-art television struggling to make it on their own perts highlight issues that have ap- studios in the basement of Pollak while working a full-time job and peared on the PBS program “Point Library South. going back to school for their de- of View.” At the studio the class’s 18 stu- grees, said Cheryl Perreira, director “The point of this partnership and dents are able to practice some of of the KCET Partnership. project is to link our show with the the skills and processes necessary to “Many people have this percep- PBS documentary and bring these engage in documentary interview- tion of Orange County as being important issues from the local level ing, including interview lighting, wealthy, so they don’t think of a of Orange County to the national studio decorum and shooting and working poor-class existing,” said level,” Perreira said. “We want to staging techniques. panelist Professor Davina Ling, as- showcase the University’s programs, Because of the sponsorship of sistant professor of economics and faculty, research and students while RTVF’s American Television class by director of the International Center expanding our visibility in Orange the Academy (which uses archived for the Economics of Pharmaceu- County.” interviews of writers, directors and By CRAIG GROSSMAN/Daily Titan Staff Writer RTVF instructor Shelley Jenkins speaks to her students in Documentary Interview class this past Wednesday. ticals, Aging and Health at CSUF. The two episodes were taped and actors from the Academy’s Archive “This is a good topic to look at for produced in the College of Com- of American Television), Jenkins Orange County and California in munications Television Studios with and fellow class instructor Philippe kins, a part- and full-time instruc- it’s a [celebrity] surprise is because a good asset to have.” general. This will shed some light the help of CSUF faculty, staff and Perebinossoff became familiar with tor at CSUF since 1994 and 2000 it’s in the context of class.” Considering that it is an original on the topic, especially with the students alongside KCET profes- its members. respectively. Twenty-three-year-old RTVF se- class at CSUF (similar courses had economic downturn and with the sionals. KCET news reporter Roger Jenkins was asked by a high- Among other duties in the class, nior Erik Saznz said he’s impressed been previously taught at Temple struggles of the working poor.” Cooper will host the two episodes ranking official and member of the the students are required to main- with the documentary interview University and UCLA), Jenkins, The panelists will discuss the role and moderate the discussion among Academy about her potential inter- tain a research log-diary of findings class. who just finished shooting “The of higher education and working- the panel of experts. est in teaching a class that not only and methods they use in coalescing “I like it,” said Saznz, who en- Mystics: A 50 Year Legacy,” a full- class women, housing, the cost of “We are excited to tap into and instructs students how to conduct their data on interviewees. They also joyed the Sally Field and Ron How- length documentary about magi- living in Orange County, the econ- draw from the vast resources avail- documentary-style interviews, but do copious research on their inter- ard interviews the class watched. “I cians, said she likes the flow of the omy and health care. able through the students and staff having them contribute their work view subjects. In the final interview/ walked into this class thinking to- class and hopes that Perebinossoff “This episode is especially im- of Cal State Fullerton,” Cooper (based on many of the Academy’s report for the class, students will be tally something else. I got this, and would have a role if the class returns portant for some CSUF students said. “I am impressed by the desire guidelines) from the class into the on a team in which each will col- I’m actually very excited because next semester. because many are adults who have at the university to do quality tele- Academy’s archives as well. laborate as a producer, director and you get to learn how to interview “He [Perebinossoff] and I both re-entered college for their degrees vision because that is what we are “The director of the archives, a interviewer. They are expected to people. And just the factor of it be- fostered a really strong relationship, and are also working full-time,” about at KCET.” woman by the name of Karen Her- interview a local television person- ing a real practical class and using and I would like to have us switch Ling said. “Many students are also These first two episodes of the man, asked me once if I would be ality in the library studio. everything you’ve learned, and to off the duties on this course. The first-generation college students “OC Insight” will air on KCET’s interested in interviewing people for Later in the semester, students something that you can gain in the first time [for the documentary in- and come from working families, new Orange County channel, the archives and when we started it, in the class will be able to witness a future [is exciting].” terview course] has not been bad,” so they can really relate, especially KCET-Orange, some time this exploring it more, she said ‘Would live, on-campus interview of a sur- Twenty-three-year-old RTVF ma- said Jenkins of her experiences with with the issue of expensive housing spring with the possibility of a you be interested in conducting a prise celebrity to be conducted by jor Gabe Suarez had positive things this semester’s class. and [the] high cost of living on top screening on campus, Perriera said. class in which you teach students the Academy Foundation. to say about the class as well. how to conduct documentary inter- “Members of the Academy Foun- “Most of the [RTVF] classes fo- views, and we can help you set those dation are going to interview a ce- cus on production; this class actual- up. And then whatever is done can lebrity of some sort on campus, so ly helps you out on the interviewing actually become an official part of that my class can watch them and process and especially if you want to the archives, and so your students see how they go about doing it,” get into documentary,” said Suarez, can say they’ve done something rec- said Jenkins, a five-year Academy who has previously worked on an ognized by the Academy,’” said Jen- member. “One of the reasons why immigration documentary. “So it’s

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Call 1-800-Help Now or visit us at redcross.org 4 OPINION March 3, 2008 Titan Editorial Homemade Providing insight, analysis and perspective since 1960 Terrorists The strike, part two Students are living in fear not going to happen to us." The first shooting was on Feb. It was a scary feeling to think I know that anything can happen 8 in Louisiana. The second was on there was someone on campus who After nearly three months of We, the viewing public, saw of when and where the at any time. Feb. 11 in Tennessee. The following could possibly hurt me or even kill misery, an accord was struck and these greedy studio execs as just next shooting will occur Many school administrations feel day, there was shooting in Oxnard. me. the writers ended their strike. that – cold, heartless money- similar and set up many secutiry sys- The final shooting of the four was on After we were let out, I was scared Our fears of endless “Farmer grubbers who would rather pock- By Melissa Pollard tems to prevent a school shooting Feb. 14, in Illinois. to walk to my car alone and had Wants a Wife” marathons and et a little extra cash than give it to Daily Titan Staff Writer from happening. After the massacre at Columbine friends walk with me. “Deal or No Deal” reruns seemed those who truly deserved it. [email protected] Some schools have lockdowns High School in Colorado on April This was a necessary thing for to be put to rest. But, of course, the studios when they hear of a threat to the 20, 1999, all schools were on edge the administration to do. The risk We emphasize “seemed.” eventually caved to the writers’ With the multiple school shoot- students of the school. and some received threats that some- of there actually being someone on Now, a fresh round of striking demands. Apparently, owning ings that have happened over the last Some schools thing similar would campus was too high. is about to begin – and it’s the ac- Warner Bros. doesn’t mean you few weeks, it makes me wonder just have gone happen on their Risking the lives of students isn't tors’ turn to make demands. can manufacture quality enter- how safe we are on campus. even far- campus. something that should be taken The Screen Actor’s Guild’s con- tainment out of thin air. I wouldn't be surprised if this is ther and At my lightly. tract with Hollywood producers is If people think celebrities are the thought running through many installed h i g h Every precaution should be taken on the verge of expiring and, so living in some pampered, unreal- people's minds as they walk through m e t a l school, to secure the safety of everyone on far, no new deal has been agreed istic world, just take a look at the the quad or sit in class. detec- the ad- that campus. upon. studio heads. I feel safe at Cal State Fullerton, t o r s ministra- Some may feel that lockdowns Like some horrible episode of These people are living on the but that's because of the security at en- tion re- and metal detectors are going over- the “Twilight Zone,” things are fluffiest of clouds, clearly believ- that is on campus. trances to c e i v e d board on being safe. happening exactly as they did last ing themselves to be Gods of the We have our own police station the school. m a n y My question to them is how safe year when the writers strike was entertainment world, capable of located across from the State College If a school t h re a t s is too safe? only a rumor. manifesting cinematic brilliance Parking Structure on Gym Drive. feels it needs to to the Students may think having police Movies are currently being with a single thought. Having them so close makes me have these precautions, students and security on campus is like hav- rushed into production in order And now they want to go to feel comfortable in case of a crisis, then that's what needs to happen. in the days fol- ing a "babysitter." to avoid being affected by the im- war over money yet again. such as the one that happened over One of the scariest things about lowing Columbine. To me, having them is just having pending strike. But no matter how long they 30 years ago. school shootings is the threat of a One of these was a possible shooter a "protective eye" that is watching Those that would definitely be think they can hold out, the execs In 1976 there was a shooting here copycat, someone who sees what on campus. The whole school was over me. affected no matter the production will bow down at the actors’ feet at CSUF. Edward Allaway, a custodi- happened and wants to do it too. shut down. Schools have not gone too far to schedule are simply being put on in the end, and rightfully so. an, took a semi-automatic rifle into This seems to be the case of the All students were held in their protect their students. hold, creating a de facto strike. Let’s not forget that most actors the basement and first floor of the shootings that happened recently. fifth period classrooms with the Each school administration has Please Hollywood, we are beg- are just as poorly paid as the writ- Pollak Library, killing seven people Four different shootings happened doors locked and security guards their own thoughts and ways to pro- ging you, don’t put us through ers. Only a handful with the big and wounding two others. in one week. and police posted at every door. tect the students of their school. this again. names make the big bucks. But while I do feel safe on cam- These shootings occurred all over We were held on campus until al- They are all entitled to their own We cannot take the nerve- The image of the struggling pus, I don't have the mindset that the country and were not centered most 5 p.m., nearly two hours after ways of preventing a school shooting wracking fear, the sleepless nights actor who waits tables isn’t just a "It's not going to happen here, it's to one area. school was supposed to be let out from happening on their campus. wondering if and when our favor- stereotype, and any SAG-related ite stars will ever grace the silver strike will be just as devastating screen again. on a financial level to them as it In fact, no fan wants to go was for the writers. Celebrity marriages through this ridiculous mess again There is something to be said Hillary just doesn’t The Gossip Girl so soon. for learning from the past to avoid are just for publicity Rejecting the pleas of the writ- making the same mistakes in the ers caused a massive and unnec- future. connect with women essary strife within the entertain- Fortunately, this mistake didn’t Just as millions of people are ment industry and only served to happen so long ago. We can only By Sarah J. Cruz to see past her very superficial, irri- tuning in to election coverage, alienate many loyal viewers. hope that it won’t be ignored. Daily Titan Staff Writer tating qualities. there is another watch taking [email protected] Some of her more obvious femi- place amongst celebrity gossips – nine traits – her lipstick, her helmet the Owen and Kate watch. Hillary Clinton irritates me. She hair, the wrinkles on her soft cheeks, The question over whether or Any feedback, positive or negative, is makes me feel like a degenerate. her sensible pumps and her screechy not they’re dating again, which encouraged, as we strive to keep an open It’s because I focus more on her voice – make me roll my eyes and only came about because they By Amy Robertson superficial characteristics than her turn away. were seen together, has reinforced [email protected] Letters dialogue with our readership. The Daily qualifications. I see her imperfec- This is troubling to me because I my belief that people are obsessed Titan reserves the right to edit letters for tions – not her policies. have passed judgment on her capa- with who’s dating who. I would put them on a pedes- to the length, grammar and spelling. Direct But based on her polarizing na- bility of running the nation without However, this obsession does tal in front of people who bad- ture, I know I am not the only one learning about the things she stands not only hold true in regards to mouthed celebrity relationships Editor: all comments, questions or concerns stumped by this first lady-turned for and believes in. I judged her sole- celebrities. after the divorce of the ultimate along with your full name and major possible commander-in-chief. ly based on gender. In fact, people seem to be just power couple – Jen and Brad. to Executive Editor Ian Hamilton at Her incessant and very personal Clinton is one of the most polar- as fascinated with relationship Since then, I have come to the media coverage highlights the incon- izing candidates in recent history. gossip about everyday “normal” conclusion that celebrities just [email protected] sistent way we judge our presidential This is, in large part, because of her folk as they are about staying up- don’t place the amount of value candidates of different genders. gender. Her brash personality and to-date on celebrity couples. in the sacrament of marriage as More attention has been focused her husband's infamous presidency Though I might just be- say there should be. FIRE@WILL on her appearance than on those of also play a part. ing that because I’m a girl and Just like their children, celebri- the other candidates. She is being judged more harshly women tend to be bigger gossips ties handle marriages like acces- Sure, we talk about how old John than her counterparts though, and than men. sories to flaunt around for the McCain is. We talk about Mitt perhaps this is because we still look Whatever the case may be, cameras. Romney's debonair good looks and for traditionally male traits in our there is one great difference be- Marriage is a headline and a whether people were voting for him presidential candidates. tween celebrity relationships and cover story, another headline and based on his his smooth, business- Candidates' strengths are often couples outside the Hollywood cover story with the pregnancy man image. measured by past military services. zip code – lifespan. that usually follows, and even a But these are minor topics. Contenders play up their veteran sta- After the media frenzy over a third headline and cover story Even Barack Obama's skin color tus to convince the American public new relationship dies down, the when time for the divorce rolls is a small ripple in comparison to the they are tough and able to lead the calm sets in and the Hollywood around. attention on Clinton's gender. nation in war time. couple is left alone with each oth- The latest couple to make news Perhaps we have come farther in Clinton does not exhibit any of er – That’s when it happens. in celebrity journalism besides racial equality than we have in gen- this type of strength. She, like most They break up. Owen and Kate is Paris Hilton der equality. American women, did not serve in The Hollywood relationship is and Good Charlotte rocker Benji Feminism has won many ma- the military. far more likely to end sooner than Madden. jor battles, but this next step in the Our society's practice of judg- that of the two ordinary people. Hilton has been seen sport- quest for equality seems to leave our ing women by their appearance also It’s still undeniable that celeb- ing a ring on her wedding finger, country feeling a little divided. contributes to the harsh judgments rity relationships often end in the which just makes me even more Women have fought for suffrage we pass on Clinton. blink of an eye and each star goes disgusted beyond the mere odd and increased equality in the work- Models teach daily courses on de- on to his or her next publicity pair the two of them make. place. We have made cracks in the sirable feminine attributes, and we stunt … I mean relationship. A ring on the wedding finger is glass ceiling. apply those standards to our first fea- The same carelessness that is a symbol of something sacred and Why, then, should this next, most sible female president and dissect her seen in famous relationships can should be worn with love. sensible step in the quest for equality based on her physical appearance. also be seen in famous marriages. Engagements should be a be based on such superficial issues? In addition, Americans have no In fact, marriage has almost be- huge deal in someone’s life, and As a young woman, I have been fondness for old age. Clinton falls in come a joke in Tinsel Town. for some reason, I don’t feel that brought up to believe women can do the crux of these societal flaws and For me, the faith in celebrity Hilton wears her ring with the anything men can do. ends up unfairly bearing the brunt marriages died with the divorce same amount of reverence that it It seems logical, then, that I of our weaknesses. of Reese Witherspoon and Ryan should be given. would fully support female candi- Perhaps we, as a society, are not Phillippe. However, whether or not the dacy, whether or not I would actu- ready to elect a female president un- The day that news broke, I was ring is serving the purpose it ally vote for a particular woman, as til we can learn to put aside appear- left with such disappointment should, which is to symbolize en- a sign of my solidarity with women's ance, age and gender – as we have and denial. gagement, I still only give her and equality. done with race – and consider can- For so long, I had clung to Madden three months tops. Yet I struggle to seriously consider didates on more fundamental and them as the example of a perfect And I’m willing to take bets on Clinton's candidacy. I cannot seem significant characteristics. Hollywood marriage. that one. FIRE@WILL March 3, 2008 Features 5 Hollywood producer teaches RTVF students the biz Sheila Hanahan Taylor is the upper hand.” Despite her hectic schedule, Ha- driven classes, Hanahan Taylor will “We wanted to get the most bang Working writers, producers, nahan Taylor still finds time to drive go through the real “nuts and bolts” for our buck. Instead of just having I love helping helping to direct students agents and managers will be speaking down to the Cal State Fullerton of the moviemaking business. a one-day workshop with a guest really creative people interested in filmmaking to the class and perhaps, be sharing campus to teach aspiring television “I want the students to be able speaker, we thought it would be “

first-hand experiences and knowl- and filmmakers what she loves. to combine their burning desire to more beneficial to have class with a with the business as- Haley Barnett edge they have gained while working “I love helping really creative peo- succeed in the industry with a bet- visiting working professional for an pect of Hollywood. “ daily titan staff writer on past and present projects. ple with the business aspect of Hol- ter understanding of how things entire semester,” Fink said. “That [email protected] Although the opportunity to hear lywood,” Hanahan Taylor said. “This really work,” Hanahan Taylor said. way, students could get academic from these professionals is impres- class is shedding light on achieving “I have seen many really talented credit and more information could – Sheila Hanahan Taylor, All students know what to ex- sive, it is not just the guest speakers artistic goals with a business focus.” people with a fantasy vision of how be covered.” Instructor pect out of the mundane first day who make this class special. A central focus of the class is to Hollywood works get let down and Part-time RTVF faculty member, of class rituals we all experience year Shelia Hanahan Taylor is not only provide students with the informa- move back home after a year or two. Raquel Cecilia, works as Hanahan after year. This semester, students in the visiting instructor for RTVF tion and tools necessary to make it I want to help better prep the next Taylor’s CSUF faculty contact and the funds needed to survive. the new Radio-TV-Film class “The 341, but is also a founding partner at in this intimidating and competitive generation so they stick around and deals with much of the administra- “Industry folk love to give back,” Biz: From Idea to Screen,” received a successful Hollywood production business. make an impact.” tive work the class entails. Fink said. “So the possibility of the a little more than a syllabus and an company and has worked on proj- “Shelia is going to tell us how to The department of RTVF and “I’m really psyched she’s here,” class coming back is there. We have introduction. ects such as the “Final Destination” deal with business in the real world the concentration of entertainment Cecilia said. “The students are really to wait and see.” These 205 students got a working and “American Pie” franchises. like no other class does,” Niessink studies decided to initiate a visit- fortunate to have her. Most students “The Biz” student, Niessink, said Hollywood producer and a confi- Hanahan Taylor currently has said. “She is going to teach us how to ing Fellows program. The program don’t have much business exposure she knows how lucky she is to be in dentiality agreement. several projects in production. Apart get in and how to make deals. Also, brings working professionals to lec- in a production class. Many classes this possibly one-time offered class. RTVF 341 student Priscilla Nies- from her impressive film credits, [she is going to teach students] how ture and teach on the CSUF campus. teach how to make a movie, but this “As of now it is probably one of the sink explained, “We are going to Hanahan Taylor has much experi- to make your own contacts and to Dr. Edward Fink, department chair is way more than that.” most interesting and favorite classes have a lot of people who work in the ence teaching on a graduate level as a get people interested. We gain more of RTVF worked alongside Coral The class’s large enrollment - dis I have ever taken. The fact that a top entertainment industry share some visiting professor at UCLA’s film and information through her experi- Ohl, concentration coordinator of plays obvious interest, but with the Hollywood producer is here to teach sensitive insider information. The television school, as well as working ences.” Entertainment Studies, to maximize proposed budget cuts from the state us her story and how she got where teacher just wants to create a safe en- as a guest teacher abroad at TheU ni- Combining information learned the learning potential of the visiting and funding coming from a grant she’s at is pretty unbelievable,” Nies- vironment for them and it gives us versity of Paris - Sorbonne. in more specialized entertainment fellow program. for the class, “The Biz” may not have sink said. Pollak Library reference desk a mouse click away Students can add the new stalling the instant messengers. stant messager windows that can ways to market ‘IM’IN’ better, but it Whether at home or school, or be dropped onto any Web page like has been successful so far itself with- program to their “friends while typing in the Pollak Library, MySpace or other blog sites. The out any advertisement,” Librarian list” on MySpace by logging on to “Meebo.com,” stu- “Meebo” widget allows people to Will Breitbach said. dents will be able to chat with the chat with visitors from Web sites in According to Mallard, the Pollak Cal State Fullerton librarian and ac- real time without creating profiles or Library’s “Question by Question” by May Oo cess their entire online instant mes- screen names. data tracking system shows students for the daily titan senger buddy list. The “Meebo” process is supposed submitted 3.9 percent of library- [email protected] “We decided to go with ‘Meebo’ to simplify students’ queries in the related questions through Meebo/ because it is open and easy to use,” library. IM, and 4.5 percent through direct The Pollak Library is testing a Mallard said. If a student adds “pollaklibrary” phone calls from Jan. 22 through pilot program called “IM’IN to the “IM’IN to the Library” started on on MySpace, a “Meebo” instant Feb. 8. Library” this semester. Jan. 22, but the system still has some messenger window can be found on Although these numbers cannot By damon casarez/Daily Titan Staff Photographer It is keeping up with demand quirks and technical difficulties. the profile page. By typing questions compare to the number of students Book shelves on the fifth floor in the south wing of the Pollak Library. All information at the reference desk can be accessed through instant messaging. better than Matthew Mallard, the Mallard said they are not sure into the “Meebo” box, the available who walk up to the reference desk coordinator of “IM’IN to the Li- whether it is possible to instant mes- librarian will respond to any ques- (90.2 percent), “Question by Ques- finishes with the walk-up queries chat with one 24 hours a day, sev- brary,” had expected. With the help sage from cell phones or not, but for tions. tion” data has proven students are first. en days a week through “Live Chat of “Meebo,” students will be able those who have iPhones, it is easy to “IM’IN” is only available during using Meebo/IM almost as much as “I was helping a student last week 24/7.” “Live Chat” is a live online reach the librarian’s assistance with- access through the “Meebo” widget. normal reference desk hours, but the usage of the telephone. through IM with a specific subject reference chat system provided by out leaving their desktop. A Web widget is a portable chunk another way to instant message the It is the responsibility of all librar- and I was able to help the student Question Point. “Meebo” is a Web messenger that of code that can be installed and library is to go to the library’s main ians at the reference desk to answer out in the end, and it felt really good Librarians from “Live Chat” are allows the user to log in to all the executed within any separate HT- Web page and click on the “IM the questions through Meebo/IM. If when I got a response from the stu- available throughout the country. instant message screen names from ML-based Web page by an end user librarian” button. there are people at the reference desk dent. This is so cool,” Librarian Mary Although the system has its AIM, Yahoo, MSN, GTalk, ICQ without requiring additional compi- Users are not required to give their who need the librarian’s assistance, Anne Lynn said. quirks, “Meebo” is creating a new and Jabber at the same time and chat lation. real names to chat. students asking questions in Meebo If online users have any urgent way to access information from the for free without downloading or in- “Meebo” offers embeddable in- “We are still trying to figure [out] will have to wait until the librarian questions for a librarian, they can library. 6 SPORTS March 3, 2008 Titans finish second in Worth Invitational, Men’s basketball blows going 4-1 in the tournament out Cal State Long Beach The Titans defeat the bury any comeback hopes for Long Beach. 49er’s by 34 points in Josh Akognon got back into form, home finale sparking another Titan 15-0 run with seven points to extend the lead by michal olszewski to 49-28. The third-leading scorer in Daily Titan Staff Writer the Big West finished with 19 points [email protected] and gave Cutley credit for the win. “[Cutley] pulled us to the victory,” The first day of March Madness Akognon said. “Him making shots, proved to be tame for the Cal State pumping everyone else up and just Fullerton men’s basketball team as it being the leader on and off the court. steamrolled past Long Beach State He’s just doing what he does.” 85-51 in its home finale Saturday at Cutley went down at the end of By Beth Stirnaman/Daily Titan Staff Photographer the Titan Gym. the first half. He was holding his The Cal State fullerton softball team celebrating at home plate. The team beat the Scott Cutley led the senior night back and had to be helped off the Oregon State Beavers and Notre Dame Fighting Irish yesterday at Goodwin Field. festivities for the Titans, finishing court. with 25 points, 13 rebounds, four “[When I went down] I was just assists and four steals to bounce thinking ‘Not again,’ ” Cutley said. back from the loss against Cal State He returned with one of his best Northridge on Thursday. halves of the season, scoring 15 NATIONAL SPORTS “This was my last game here and points and seven rebounds. I wanted to make it a good one, and “That’s the Scott Cutley we need we got the win so that’s all that mat- in the [Big West] Tournament,” ters,” Cutley said. guard Frank Robinson said. NBA The Titans, 19-8 and 11-4 in the Once again the emerging pres- Bryant scores 52 points to lead Lakers past Big West Conference, forced 30 ence of guard Ray Reed proved to Dallas, 108-104, in OT turnovers and outscored the 49ers be a major advantage for the Titans. 40-1 on points off of turnovers to The senior, despite playing with a LOS ANGELES (AP) — New- the 22nd time in his career and first give Fullerton the largest scoring sprained ankle, finished with 13 look Lakers and Mavericks, same time this season. He went 15-of-27 margin victory against the 49ers points, nine assists and one turnover old Kobe. from the floor and, constantly driv- (6-22, 3-11) in school history. in only 22 minutes. Kobe Bryant took charge late in ing and drawing fouls, was 20-of-27 Head Coach Bob Burton said the “[Reed] has just been phenom- the game, scoring 22 points in the from the line. team didn’t shoot well and couldn’t enal,” Burton said. fourth quarter and eight in overtime He was perfect shooting free believe the turnover margin. 49er and Big West leading scorer to finish with 52 yesterday in the throws in the fourth quarter, making “The key was the pressure with Donovan Morris scored 25 points Lakers’ 108-104 victory over Dallas. 13, and converted the two he took the 30 turnovers,” Burton said. “I on 8-15 shooting. Mavericks coach Avery Johnson in overtime. don’t think we played overly great, “I don’t know if anybody has an tried a variety of ways to stop him. That after he missed five of eight especially in the first half, but in the answer for Donovan Morris,” Bur- Nothing worked. from the line in the first half. second half we created a lot of turn- ton said. “Seemed like our guys were “We gave him a single look, then “I was really upset with myself at overs that led to easy baskets.” guarding him pretty good, but he’s we double-teamed him, then we halftime,” he said, adding that he 49er Head Coach Don Monson hard to keep down.” gave him a triple-team and he split told himself to “just relax and go gave credit to the Titans defense. The Titans’ Robinson inched clos- the triple-team and scored,” Johnson knock them down.” “They turned up the pressure and er to a school milestone with four By Daniel Suzuki/Daily Titan Staff Photographer said. “We tried to zone him, we tried Bryant also had 11 rebounds and we weren’t able to handle it,” Mon- points and four rebounds. With sev- Senior forward Andrew Green making his second dunk in the second half of the game. to funnel him in the trap for a zone four assists, while Pau Gasol had 17 son said. en more rebounds, he will become and he went the other way. He didn’t points and 14 rebounds in his 14th The Titans trailed early, down only the 10th Titan to reach 1,000 always wanted to leave my legacy the Big West Tournament against cooperate on any of our defenses. game for Los Angeles. 15-8 before finally breaking out and points and 500 rebounds in career, when I leave.” Cal State Bakersfield tomorrow at 7 “Obviously he milked the free “All in all, we didn’t give them starting a 15-0 run midway through and the last to do so since Pape Sow Robinson will have two more p.m. at the Rabobank Center. CSUF throw line on us and he just had it any good looks, and I think eventu- the half to take the lead for good. during the 2002-04 seasons. chances in the regular season as the plays their season finale against UC all going. He’s a great player. He has ally that wears a team down,” Bryant With the score 34-28 entering “Those numbers in three years Titans finish their schedule this week Irvine at 7 p.m. at the Bren Center these (games). Lots of these.” said. “We really got it done on the the second half, CSUF made sure to would be big,” Robinson said. “I’ve and try to secure a top-two seed in next Saturday. Bryant hit the 50-point mark for defensive end. 1600 Miscellaneous

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Sudoku is made possible by the people at www.dailysudoku.com 8 SPORTS March 3, 2008 Flying high, but not high enough Emotional meet for seniors as week at all,” Schafer said. “So I just wanted to go out and do as best as I could and I they compete for the last time think I was able to do that.” at home, losing to Oregon Van Horn is still recovering from a back injury earlier in the season, but despite by Alyssa Dikitanan that, she competed in the vault and scored Daily Titan Staff Writer a 9.750. After graduating with a degree in [email protected] broadcast journalism, Van Horn said she will continue coaching gymnastics so she Friday night’s meet against the Oregon can continue to be involved with the sport. State Beavers wasn’t an ordinary match for “It’s very emotional for the girls, but they the Cal State Fullerton gymnastics team. did a nice job and I’m really proud of them,” Two graduating seniors were honored by a Hicks said. “We still have five more meets roaring crowd of students, friends and fac- left and so I think that they did a good job ulty members for the last home meet of the for being a little nervous and emotional season -- the last home meet of their careers about it being their last event.” -- and although emotions were high, the Ti- Junior Jessica Tait competed in the bars tans fell short 196.375-193.100. and beam, scoring a 9.700 and 9.775, Despite the loss, CSUF worked hard which was the highest beams score of the against Oregon State, who is ranked 10th night for the Titans. Although she made in the nation. Titan Head Coach Jill Hicks some improvements on bars, Tait said she’s said the vault and bars done better on beam. were the team’s strongest “[It’s] a little frustrat- events of the night, with It’s very emotional ing, but I know I can

total scores of 48.700 on learn from it and I know

vault and 48.775 on bars. “for the girls, but they I can do better. I’m going “I realized that this did a nice job and I’m to stay positive and fight was my last time I’m “ back in the next couple ever competing in this really proud of them. of meets that we have,” gym and I kind of broke – Jill Hicks, Tait said. down,” senior Amanda Another CSUF stand- Van Horn said of the Titan Head Coach out was freshman Alaina meet. “But when I came Baker, who received sec- here I knew I had a job to do and I didn’t let ond place in all-around results with a total it affect me.” score of 38.575. Jami Lanz, a junior from The two Fullerton seniors of the night, Oregon State, received first place in all Van Horn and Melissa Schafer, were show- around results with a total score of 39.475. ered with flowers and balloons. Both seniors With only five meets left in the season, have competed on the team for four years the outlook for the Titans seems good. and many hugs and tears were shared at the “If we can score 194s -- which was our ending reception of the night. goal for tonight -- in the next five meets, “I have mixed emotions,” Schafer said. then our goal is to go to regionals as a team,” “It’s really sad because I’m never going to Hicks said. “I think we can do it if we do compete [here] again. It’s kind of hard, but that.” then, at the same time, I’m happy.” If the Titans can make it into the rank- Sophomore Schafer competed in the beam and floor ing of the top 36 teams in the nation, they Katie Turcotte exercise, scoring 9.350 on the beam and advance to regionals. dismounts off 9.500 in the floor exercise. Schafer said she “We have a lot of potential and I think the bars at aspires to be a teacher and is hoping to en- that we haven’t even met our full potential the women’s ter into CSUF’s credential program after yet,” Schafer said. “We are just going to keep gymnastics meet Friday night in graduation. on going up and up from here and hope- the Titan Gym. “I’m just coming back from being sick fully, make it to regionals. I think that that’s By Beth Stirnaman/Daily Titan Staff Photographer and I didn’t have very good practices this a very good goal. And [it’s] attainable.”