Protesters Occupy LA Daily Titan

Vol. 90 Issue 18 October 3, 2011 See what Watch the happened at Daily Titan News in 3 Occupy LA Slideshow of LA residents marching to demonstrate their woes with the unemployment rate.

ONLINE Get up- Scan to view Watch the Scan to view to-date slideshow at EXCLUSIVES dailytitan.com/ dailytitan.com/ coverage on occupylaf11/ dtn3100311/ top campus news stories.

dailytitan.com The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Hundreds march to steps of City Hall, pro- testing against a wide spectrum of issues

VINCENT LA ROSA Protesters occupy LA Daily Titan

With America’s economy continuing its slow malaise and the gap between the nation’s richest 1 percent and the rest of the country growing, protesters have followed the lead of the Occupy Wall Street movement and taken to the streets of Portland, San Francisco and now Los Angeles to let their voices be heard. As protests on Wall Street reach day 15, hundreds on the nation’s opposite coast marched to steps of Los Angeles City Hall Saturday morning, chanting through the streets of downtown and holding signs ex- pressing dissatisfaction with an array of economic and social issues. Calling themselves Occupy LA in homage to their Wall Street counter- parts, protesters say they represent the other 99 percent of Americans suffering through a harsh economy. Organizers of the event said they plan to stay on the steps of City Hall for as long as it takes to have their voices heard. “We’re tired of all the inequali- ties, all the injustices, regarding Wall Street,” said Pablo Oliva, a worker for the city of Pasadena who was holding a sign depicting a corporate business man reaching into the pocket of the other 99 percent. “It seems nobody is looking out for the common person, for the worker.”

See , page 2 OCCUPY WILLIAM CAMARGO / Daily Titan Protesters, who call themselves Occupy LA, are part of a nationwide movement which originated in New York City. Members speak out against corporate greed, the war in Afghanistan and the lack of educational funding. Encouraging the sciences Take a walk in her shoes Natashia Tomek began or Parsons, it’s a struggle to be immersed in the fashion world. Tomek, TEST:UP program assists “We have hired a full-time STEM transfer her own line of foldable students in engineering fields adviser, Cathy Fernandez Weston, who has an however, did it all, and she’s not going office in McCarthy Hall, and she has hired four flats, making a name for to stop just yet. students who are peer advisers, two from engi- herself in OC and fashion She graduated from CSUF in 2010 LUKE CHERNEY and launched her own shoe line a year Daily Titan neering college and two from natural science and math. They do a lot of outreach to com- later. She’s the founder and CEO of Overall, the number of student applications munity college students. We also have hired RACHEL MASOCOL her footwear company, Tash Limited. for programs in science, technology, engineer- two advisers at Santa Ana College and Mt. San Daily Titan Although she’s young, she is already ing and math (STEM) has slumped in recent Antonio College, which are the two commu- selling cute, affordable shoes to women years. nity college partners we work with,” he said. As the administrative assistant led around the world. Her accounts span According to documents provided by Mark The five-year program, which is now in its me to Natashia Tomek’s office, I was from Canada, Puerto Rico, Chile and Filowitz, Ph.D., associate dean of the College fourth year, has proven successful with stu- slightly nervous. Meeting a successful the U.S. And no, her success didn’t of Natural Sciences and Mathematics, “There dents who take advantage of the resources. young woman who is 26 is intimidat- come from being a trust fund baby or is a critical shortage of U.S. students being These students typically see dramatic academic ing, especially when she works in the having outside help from parents. She trained in STEM disciplines, a background improvements in difficult STEM courses. fashion industry. As I was greeted by works hard and puts 100 percent of which is vital in order to effectively meet na- Rochelle Woods, the assistant dean of Stu- the lively Tomek one morning on a her effort into everything she does. tional and global challenges.” dent Affairs for the College of Natural Sci- busy work day, dressed in a loose, navy Her company began after a trip she A lack of STEM students could potentially ences and Mathematics, said the program was chiffon blouse and skinny jeans, she took to China. There, she stumbled directed me to have a seat before open- leave a gaping hole in our nation’s ability to intended to “help students at the community Daily Titan file photo upon foldable flats and decided to cre- develop new technologies and solve technical college (level) understand the opportunities ing up about her journey to success ate her own version. These flats fold in problems. CSUF’s solution to this problem has available through STEM fields” and to help school offers book scholarships and a more in- and how she created her own company half, saving space and are easily stored been the TEST:UP program, or Talent Expan- them graduate. tensive orientation program to help students in the ever-so-competitive fashion in- in your purse – something essential to sion in Science and Technology: An Urban Woods said students are not choosing STEM stay connected with faculty, but the newest industry. the college woman. Partnership. field degrees. novation is the SI program, which brings older, It’s very difficult landing a job work- “The shoes are comfortable and por- The TEST:UP program was conceived to en- “Definitely on a federal level, when you look experienced student peer mentors into STEM ing in fashion, especially when attend- table. I like that I can take them liter- courage students from community colleges and at some of the research that has been done, the classes to help students who may be struggling ing a college without an outlet for it. ally everywhere,” said Heather-Mae first-time freshmen to consider STEM fields United States has fallen behind other coun- in already difficult subjects. Since students at Cal State Fullerton Ackerman, public relations of Radii and aid them in completing their degrees. tries,” said Woods. don’t have the same resources as stu- Footwear and Tomek’s colleague. Filowitz said the school has taken several steps Students who do choose STEM fields are dents who attend Fashion Institute of to build the program. aided in a variety of ways, Woods said. The See TEST, page 2 Design and Merchandising (FIDM), See TOMEK, page 5 Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) New hall inductees Titan athletes are Cal State Fullerton ers Merilyn and Jerry Goodwin, soft- honored welcomes new mem- ball slugger Susan Lewis-Newton, gymnastics Coach Lynn Rogers, and bers to the sports basketball great and three-time NBA Hall of Fame champion Bruce Bowen. Those in attendance witnessed this BLAKE FOGG year’s honorees take to the podium Daily Titan and be remembered not only in the record books but in Titan sports his- Over a hundred people were pres- tory forever. President Milton Gordon ent for the biennial Titan Sports Hall and Athletic Director Brian Quinn of Fame ceremony to honor past greats congratulated the athletes with a com- in Titan sports history. Former athletes memorative plaque and medal for and current ones in attendance at the their exceptional contributions in a Portola Pavilion in the Titan Student Titan uniform. See a slideshow Scan to view Union chattered over the sound of “I join everyone here in congratu- ONLINE of Titans being their silverware about memories of lating our 2011 class of Titan Athletics EXCLUSIVES past glory days, and current coaches Hall of Fame inductees,” said Gordon dailytitan.com/ honored for halloffamef11/ their achieve- shot the breeze with school support- in his speech. “You are outstanding ments in sports ers about the upcoming basketball and role models for all of us.” history. CAMILLE TARAZON / Daily Titan baseball season. This year’s inductees Titan great Bruce Bowen was inducted to the Hall of Fame Saturday. Bowen (middle) is included former Major League catcher See HALL, page 8 pictured with Athletic Director Brian Quinn (left) and President Milton Gordon (right). Brent Mayne, Titan athletic support-

Contact Us at [email protected] dailytitan.com October 3, 2011 2 NEWS Honored for service “I’m very proud of her because be away from her family a lot. JESSICA ESCORSIA I know how hard she works,” said A product of economically disad- Daily Titan Donna J. Nicol, assistant professor vantaged parents, Ramirez learned of women and gender studies and early on the importance of higher While volunteering at battered one of Ramirez’s mentors. education. However, being a first women’s shelters, Eliza Ramirez, 21, Nicol describes Ramirez as self- generation college student, she a political science and women’s stud- directed and someone who takes struggled with balancing being an ies double major, met a 26-year-old ownership of her education. active student and the pressures of woman who had been a victim of “We don’t have to tell her to do her culture to always be there for her sex trafficking in Orange County. A activist work; she just goes out there family. Ramirez explains at first her resident of Orange County herself, and does it. When she told me she parents didn’t understand why she Ramirez felt forced to get involved wanted to go to law school, it made would come home from school late and decided to pursue a law degree complete sense to me,” Nicol said. or be away every weekend. to stand up for the rights of abused During her senior year at Fuller- “They’ve come around because women. ton Union High School, Ramirez they’ve seen results,” Ramirez said. “It opened up my eyes. I thought, met Jon Bruschke, professor of hu- Despite all the sacrifices Ramirez ‘I can’t believe this is happening in man communication studies and Cal has made, she is content in knowing my own backyard,’” said Ramirez. State Fullerton debate team coach. what she is doing has a purpose. Ramirez holds an impressive list “I specifically came to CSUF for Ramirez credits part of her pas- of leadership and scholarship awards Jon B.; he was doing amazing things. sion for social justice to her late and is a member of several honor so- If I did not meet him I would not grandmother who from early on was cieties on campus. Due to her com- be the person I am today,” Ramirez politically active and fought along- mitment to public service and her said. side Cesar Chavez for the rights of passion for leadership, Ramirez was Bruschke and the debate team farm workers. Ramirez recalls going WILLIAM CAMARGO / Daily Titan awarded the 2011-12 William Ran- made a big impression on Ramirez. to her grandmother before debates Eliza Ramirez, 21, a political science and women’s studies double major, was awarded the 2011-12 Hearst/CSU Trustees’ Award for her service dolph Hearst/CSU Trustees’ Award With the help of Bruschke, she re- and talking to her about the issue she in the community and her leadership. She hopes to practice civil liberties law and provide legal advice for disadvantaged individuals. for Outstanding Achievement. alized the debate team is where she was going to discuss. Ramirez was also presented with a could vocalize her own experiences “She would always give me ad- to apply to law school at UC “She has this overpowering hu- became a student at CSUF. separate distinction as a Murray L. with her family and her battle with vice and tell me what I could say Berkeley or Columbia University mility. Most high achievers are “We always tell each other that Galinson Scholar at a ceremony in finding her own identity in a pre- to make my arguments stronger,” in a couple years after she has done kind of aggressive. She is some- education is something no one can Long Beach Sept. 20. This distinc- dominantly Caucasian high school. Ramirez said. “She believed these some more interning. body you want to hang out with take away from us,” Ramirez said. tion came with a $6,000 scholarship. “For her it wasn’t just about learn- experiences were important and “She’s one of those rare individ- because she makes you feel better,” Ramirez hopes to practice civil Ramirez found out about the honor ing debate, it was about carrying the they needed to be heard.” uals who knows who she is, knows Bruschke said. liberties law where she can one day this past summer while attending a torch for the community,” said Br- Ramirez is currently the presi- what she wants, and has developed Higher education is something open up centers that will provide Public Policy and International Affairs uschke. dent of Mesa Cooperativa at a plan to get there,” Nicol said. that has also created a common legal advice to members of low- Summer Institute at the University of During her time traveling with CSUF and is interning with Or- Both Nicol and Bruschke de- bond and created a stronger rela- income communities, a dream her Michigan, where she was one of 20 the CSUF debate team, Ramirez was ange County Superior Court scribe Ramirez as humble and tionship between Ramirez and her grandmother had for herself and students chosen nationally. forced to make many sacrifices and Judge Frederick Aguirre. She plans genuinely caring of others. younger sister, who just recently one Ramirez plans to achieve.

FOR THE RECORD OCCUPY: Protesters march against economic injustice and corporate greed

It is the policy of the Daily Titan to correct any inaccurate information printed in the publication as soon as the error is discovered. Any incorrect information printed on the front page will result in a cor- rection printed on the front page. Any incorrect information printed on any other page will be corrected on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections also will be noted on the online version of the Daily Titan. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Michelle Wiebach at 657-278-5815 or at [email protected] with issues about this policy or to report any errors.

Editorial DAVID MUNOZ / Daily Titan Editor-in-Chief Michelle Wiebach As of Sunday morning, protesters said there have been no arrests made and activists Managing Editor Wesley Nease are cooperating fully with police. News Editor Nuran Alteir News Editor Anders Howmann ...Continued from page 1 economic growth is going to be based News Assistant Jaryd Lucero on educating the population.” News Assistant Ian Wheeler Yet, while nearly a thousand people Features Editor Jessica Druck Features Assistant Jessica Rubio As a self-described “leaderless marched in solidarity down Broad- Detour Editor Krystle Uy movement,” protesters and signs way Avenue and gathered at City Detour Assistant Jeanette Castaneda around City Hall aired a variety of Hall amid blocked-off traffic and Opinion Editor Joseph Szilagyi grievances, from corporate greed, onlookers honking their car horns Opinion Assistant Peter Cornett putting an end to war, lack of educa- in a sign of acknowledgement, the Opinion Assistant Charlotte Knight Sports Editor Elliot Cook tional funding and even environmen- absence of local and major network Sports Editor Patrick Corbet tal topics. news vans and cameramen made ob- Sports Assistant Blake Fogg And while critics have pointed to vious the lack of media coverage be- Sports Assistant Rick Gomez the lack of central focus as a failing stowed upon the Occupy movements Copy Editor Gilbert Gonzalez of the movement, organizers and pro- thus far. Copy Editor Kyle Martinez Photo Editor William Camargo testers alike have said it’s not about “At least somebody is out here,” Photo Editor Camille Tarazon one central issue, but the needs of all said Kevin Pereira, referring to the Photo Assistant Alvin Kim those outside the richest 1 percent in lack of media at the event. ANIBAL ORTIZ / Daily Titan Photo Assistant Brian Yamamoto the nation. Pereira, the television host of G4’s Protesters carry a flag with a message as they walk across the intersection of South Page Editor David Hood “We’re here to question the fact Attack of the Show, sponsored a food Broadway Avenue and West Third Street. Page Editor Anibal Ortiz Page Editor Steve Sly that students in particular have got- truck to come feed the protesters and Page Editor Patrick Schwarz ten the shaft,” said former law stu- also took part in the march. Page Assistant Alvan Ung dents Dee and Chris, preferring to “It’s a travesty and incredibly dis- Multimedia Editor Hannah Dellinger keep their last names private due to appointing to see about a thousand Multimedia Editor Andrea Mena their jobs, but toting signs decrying people out here today in part of a Multimedia Editor Andrew Reed Multimedia Assistant Cara Seo their hundreds of thousands of dol- solidarity march for the Occupy Wall Web Editor Susana Cobo lars in student debt, with no bailout Street movement. It’s happening all in sight. over the nation and nobody is cover- Adviser Holly Rizzo “It’s all about budget cuts and cut- ing it,” Pereira said. ting back for students, but really the “The citizens are not only throw- Main Line (657) 278-5815 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 News Line (657) 278-4415 E-mail: [email protected] future of this country and its future ing the revolution, but they are the ones covering it. It’s simply disgust- Advertising ing,” he said. Of the thousands showing up in Director of Advertising Amber VanOrman National Sales & Promotions Daniel Zamilpa support of the movement, around Production Assistant Liz Hernandez 300 remained and camped out on Production Assistant Tiffany Le the sidewalks surrounding City Hall. Classifieds Manager Stephanie Mercado As of Sunday morning, organizers Webmaster / AE Eric Van RaalteDirector of Advertising said via Twitter, no arrests have been DAVID MUNOZ / Daily Titan Account Executive ElizabethAsst. Swiontek Advertising Director made, and protesters have been in full Protesters spoke against the economic disparity between the rich and the poor. In Account Executive Megan Klute Production Assistant cooperation with the Los Angeles Po- some cases, a sarcastic tone was adopted. Account Executive Rebecca HansonProduction Assistant Account Executive KathyNational Hamamoto Sales & Promotions Account Executive Andrea Ayala Classifieds Manager dailytitan.com/occupylaf11 Account Executive Dorado QuickSenior Account Executive Account Executive Account Executive Cindy Ang Account Executive Account Executive Cathlyn GonzalesAccount Executive Account Executive TEST: Helping math and science students succeed Adviser Robert Sage Account Executive Account Executive “Every transfer student that is com- Main Line (657) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702Webmaster ...Continued from page 1 ing into the university that is in natural Advertising (657) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected] Business Manager/Adviser Our whole goal is sciences and mathematics will have a “Peer mentors will help our new stu- to keep transfer stu- mentor.” She said students can “come dents as they come in. The peer men- dents in NSM majors; it’s in, ask questions. We make sure they tors meet individually with students, know Blackboard (and) they know The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The one of the harder majors. We Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, and they also do some programming, how to work everything, even parking CSUF administration and the CSUF System. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public around either social aspects or educa- don’t want you to just give and transportation.” forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, adver- tional aspects, to help the students feel up and drop out so easy. Khorana, a biology major with as- tising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the more comfortable in their environ- pirations to be a dentist, said, “Our advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed ment,” Woods said. whole goal is to keep transfer students as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enter- Rubina Khorana, a peer mentor in in NSM majors; it’s one of the harder prises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. Rubina Khorana the program, said she has seen the dif- majors. We don’t want you to just give Copyright ©2011 Daily Titan ference in students’ performance. Peer Mentor up and drop out so easy.”

Contact Us at [email protected] October 3, 2011 dailytitan.com NEWS 3 Students ‘Power Up’ to beat stress and online classes

calendar, prioritizing goals and finding ALVAN UNG a study environment. Daily Titan To keep from stressing out, “make sure you reward yourself” when An experimental boot camp Satur- you complete goals, she said. Shariq day helped Cal State Fullerton students Ahmed, IT consultant, added on to with online courses. Amani’s tips on time management. The workshop, titled “Power Up “You have to find time for yourself,” for Success in Online Learning,” was he said. in held in the Education Building. Between teaching, taking classes, Students who attended were treated doing doctorate research and being to snacks, refreshments and a T-shirt. with family, he still finds time to watch Speakers, who consisted of faculty and TV, which he called “cathartic,” and Information Technology, gave advice go out to dinner with his wife. Ahmed on how to tackle online courses and also gave a tutorial on TITANium, manage time. They also presented a including the improved grade center, tutorial on basic computer skills and blogs and wikis. Randall gave advice TITANium, CSUF’s new learning on how to prepare and stay on track management system. Computer sci- for online courses. ence majors were also present to help “Your workload is your responsibil- configure students’ laptops. ity,” she said. “You have to hone your “We realized a need (for a boot resources, hone your own time.” camp, because) people are challenged She said being a “self-starter” and fo- MARK SAMALA / Daily Titan by online courses,” said Lynda Randall, cusing on learning, rather than grades, Salsa Club members perform outside of the Titan Gym at the Homecoming basketball game. The club hosts weekly Salsa Socials where public attendees can learn the dancing art. professor of secondary education and is key to passing online courses. faculty coordinator of technology. Jeanette Ruiz, 27, a psychology ma- It is a very common mispercep- jor, currently takes nine units in online Salsa Club heats up dance floor tion that online courses are easier than courses, while taking care of her 7-year- regular ones, she said. David Sanchez, old son. Dancers of all ages the dance room in the Kinesiology The CSUF Salsa Club has come a “If you’re willing to learn and distance course manager, went over the “I’m so grateful that I’m here (at this basics of hardware and software, such boot camp),” she said. meet on campus to Building. The event attracted many long way in a very short amount of (are) committed, (the instructor) who were interested in learning time. Originally called the “Candela will be patient with you,” said Joc- as operating systems, browsers, plug- She had her laptop fully configured show off their fiery some new skills, dancing to upbeat Dance Team,” the founding mem- elin Jimenez, fundraiser chairman of ins and email. and learned a lot about TITANium, Salsa skills music and being immersed in the bers of the club danced for fun. The the club and an international busi- He also stressed the importance of time management, as well as “the little cultural atmosphere. Many in atten- club has completely turned around ness major. keeping plug-ins up to date so students things,” like putting a signature in her DANIELLE EVANS dance were not CSUF students. and has gained a much larger follow- Alumna Evelia De La Cruz proves could properly view online course ma- emails, she said. Sherika Jayawardena, Daily Titan Attendees learned many basic ing due to Facebook and advertising how fun Salsa Club can be. Since terials, such as text documents and vid- 21, a human services major, said she steps taught by instructor Kimiko outside of campus at local dance graduating, she is still very involved. eos. A program, developed by Phuong enjoyed the boot camp and learned a The new and improved Cal State Simpson for only $5. The event was venues. “I still come to the meetings and Binh Duong, 25, one of the computer lot from it. Fullerton Salsa Club on campus is held all day, from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. “(The club) has been revamped. events … The officers keep me up- majors at the boot camp, helped stu- Her laptop’s compatibility problems sizzling hot. Jarritos, a type of Mexican soda, This all happened in a span of a dated,” said De La Cruz. The club received a huge turnout along with chips, salsa and guaca- year,” said Alexandra Almendarez, a The Hispanic/Latino Alumni dents check and update their plug-ins. were fixed by one of the computer sci- Sunday at its monthly Sunday After- mole were served as refreshments. business administration major who chapter of CSUF was also in atten- Elahe Amani, director of technology ence majors. “I was unable to hear my noon Salsa Social. Held on the first Carlos Ruiz and Esmeralda Rive- has been in the club for a year and dance. President Dorissa Martinez services for Student Affairs, shared ad- audio lectures online (previous to the Sunday of every month, these after- ra, a local couple of three-and-a-half a half. made an announcement during the vice on how to deal with the workload fix),” she said. Jayawardena likes the noon socials are one of the club’s big- years, looked like they were not only “It’s a lot of fun. For me, it is my event to try recruiting members to of online courses by using effective audio lectures that her sociology pro- gest events. having a blast out on the dance floor, artistic outlet,” she said. the organization, and also came out time management and stress relief. fessor puts online to accompany her “We advertise through Facebook, but it was clear they had been danc- To be a member, it is $25 per se- to support. “Juggling time and creating a bal- PowerPoints. She said it helps her a and we have socials at different ing for years. mester, which includes the cost of “We wanted to celebrate His- anced environment for yourself is very lot because it helps her understand the clubs, so that recruits people,” said “It’s a great workout … Great for weekly meetings held Wednesdays panic Heritage Month. This is a important” for staying engaged in class material better. At the end of the boot Griselle Mejia, vice president of the legs, plus it’s fun,” said Ruiz. at 7 p.m. and the opportunity to great way to meet students and get mentally on track, she said. camp, an iPad 2 was also raffled off. club and a senior international busi- Ruiz said he heard about CSUF meet off campus at different ven- our groups together,” said Marti- She said using time management Speakers stayed for a while after- ness major. Salsa Club’s social event through the ues to dance and meet new people. nez. Attendees from age 6 to 66 and club’s Facebook event page. All members are offered the op- For more info on the CSUF Sal- is critical in dealing with procrastina- ward to take feedback and suggestions of all different ethnicities and tech- “It’s a great type of music to dance portunity to join the performance sa Club, check out the club’s fre- tion and keeping up with class. Am- from students, including the best days nique levels could be seen glid- to. It’s more technique than just reg- team, which competes at local quently updated Facebook page, ani shared her own time management to schedule future events and what ing and swaying across the floor of ular dancing,” said Rivera. salsa competitions. Facebook.com/#!/CSUFSalsa. techniques, including using an online kinds of workshops they wanted to see. Ancient scroll replica debuts

Courtesy of MCT Visitors to the exhibition explore a replica of the Great Isaiah Scroll, which was written over 2,000 years ago and is about 24 feet long. The original scroll is one of the Dead Sea Scrolls, a collection of 972 texts found near the Dead Sea.

Yvette Quintero Inter-Club Council. derstand the history of the scroll and Daily Titan “We requested the scrolls be how it has affected scholarship on brought to CSUF to give the stu- Judaism and Christianity both.” An exhibit showing a replica of dents and the community some- Lectures will range in subject mat- the Great Isaiah Scroll, one of the thing to be excited about,” said Trish ter from the relationship between complete manuscripts that makes Gabel, a CRSA treasurer/secretary the Dead Sea Scrolls and the Gospel up the biblical Dead Sea Scrolls, will and comparative religion major. of John, to the politics of the scrolls. be showcased Tuesday with accom- The facsimile scroll is owned by “There is most definitely some- panying lectures at Titan Student Legacy Church Orange County and thing of interest for everybody,” said Union Pavilion B. is on loan from the Museum of Bib- Lupe Ojeda, CRSA president and a The scroll on display is a facsimile, lical and Sacred Writings in Irvine, religious studies and music double or replica, of the Great Isaiah Scroll, where Giacumakis is director. The major. “The religion student will which was written about 2,100 years replica is approximately 24 feet long. find how the writings in the scrolls ago and was discovered by Bedouin “We couldn’t have it on display, correlate to the scriptures and learn shepherds in 1947. given its size, for an extended period of the peoples that studied them. “The discovery of the (scrolls) is of time, so we came up with the idea The sociology student will find in- considered the greatest manuscript to make it a day event,” said Paul teresting the peoples of the time the discovery of modern times,” said Levesque, Ph.D., Comparative Reli- scrolls were written, as well as those Benjamin Hubbard, Ph.D., profes- gion Department chair and associate that found them and their motiva- sor emeritus of comparative religion. professor. “Even though it’s a fac- tions.” “The scrolls help scholars under- simile, it is still an exact replica; it’s The event will run from 9 a.m. to stand Judaism in the centuries just faster to come in contact with than 7 p.m. and will be free and open to before the advent of Christianity going to Jerusalem, and easier to un- the public. and early Christianity.” Throughout the event, lectures will be given by experts on the subject. Speakers include Hubbard, George Giacumakis, Ph.D., emeritus director of CSUF Irvine Cam- pus, James Rietveld, Ph.D., lecturer of comparative religion and history, and Scott Moffatt, senior pastor of Legacy Church and CSUF alumnus. The exhibit is sponsored by the Comparative Religion Student As- sociation (CRSA) and is funded by the Humanities & Social Sciences

[email protected] dailytitan.com October 3, 2011 4 OPINION Grand Strategy by PETER CORNETT “America in the 21st century” Pakistan drama

“A doubtful friend is worse than a certain enemy. Let a man be one thing or the other, and we then know how to meet him.” Aesop Greek Writer

“The enemy of my enemy is my ror, outwardly feigning support for friend.” Leaders have used this ba- the United States and its efforts while sic strategy to maintain vast empires enabling terrorism in secret. Weak since the beginning of human civili- leadership and the radical Islamic zation. At the outbreak of the global sentiment of military personnel con- War on Terror, the United States tribute to Pakistan’s emerging reputa- Courtesy of Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Chad J. McNeeley made an attempt to elicit the support tion as a state sponsor of terror. Defense Secretary Leon E. Panetta (left) and Admiral Mike Mullen (right), chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, testify before the Senate Armed Services Committee. of Pakistan against Islamic extrem- According to the Council on For- ists and the terrorist networks which eign Relations, the Pakistani govern- position to the excesses of fundamen- posed ally refuse to fight terrorism, the lives of U.S. soldiers. dealings with Pakistan, and must threaten the security of both coun- ment “appears to take a harder stand talism are largely alien concepts. they won’t allow us to do it for them. It’s not just the leadership that’s in consider forging alternative alliances tries. on al-Qaida” while simultaneously Submitting to radicalism as is cus- Worse than simple inaction, Paki- bed with terrorists – the Pakistani Is- if the country fails to withdraw sup- Islamic extremism threatens the adopting a “permissive posture with tom for the country, Pakistan contin- stan’s intelligence agency has come lamic community is turning its guns port for Islamic terrorist organiza- regime in Pakistan with destabiliza- the Taliban.” Such unreliable and in- ues to protect the Haqqani Network, under fire for providing direct sup- against the U.S. as well. A recent ar- tions. Since Pakistan has a robust tion and a possible overthrow of the sincere allies are not to be trusted. a terrorist organization closely allied port in the Haqqani Network’s recent ticle in Foreign Policy reported that nuclear arsenal, we should be doubly government. Our mutual enemies Throughout Operation Enduring with the Taliban. Cowardly Haqqani attack on the American embassy in the Sunni Itehad Council, a Muslim vigilant against internal instability to make Pakistan an ideal ally in coun- Freedom, NATO’s mission in Af- attacks and bombings have been re- Kabul, which murdered at least five leadership organization inaccurately prevent nuclear proliferation by ter- ter-terrorism efforts. Sadly, it is doing ghanistan, Pakistan has utterly failed sponsible for the deaths of hundreds and wounded 77 brave coalition sol- labeled as moderate, has called for rorist cells. far more harm than good. Despite to deal with terrorist cells and Taliban of U.S. and coalition forces. Despite diers. According to The New York “jihad against the U.S. in defense of If Pakistan is willing to accept a the naive commentary from pun- Islamists in the Federally Adminis- numerous terrorist attacks originat- Times, Admiral Mike Mullen, chair- the homeland.” In a petty display of legitimate role in the War on Ter- dits about Pakistan being an ally of tered Tribal Areas on its eastern boring from their territory, Reuters re- man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, made childish immaturity, the alliance of ror, we should embrace it with open the U.S., we should exercise extreme der with Afghanistan. Pakistani jour- ported that Pakistan refuses to take clear that “the support extended to clerics issued a fatwa (religious de- arms and call it friend. If not how- caution in dealings with the Islamic nalist Ahmed Rashid reported that counter-terrorism action against the increasingly high-profile attacks in cree) against referring to the United ever, steps must be taken to contain republic. the area has become a “melting pot Haqqani Network, and will not allow Afghanistan aimed directly at the States as a “superpower” because, ap- the threat, as a destabilized and in- Pakistan has acted as a rather for Jihadis from all over the world.” the United States to deploy troops United States.” The Pakistani leader- parently, only Allah deserves the title. creasingly Islamist Pakistan would be shady and nefarious figure since the Because Pakistan is a country domi- into the tribal areas controlled by the ship needs to tread carefully, as their Given recent events, the United a loaded gun against the head of the very beginning of the War on Ter- nated by religion, secularism and op- insurgents; not only does our sup- suspicious activities are threatening States should tread carefully in its free world. The danger of unsustainable services Is music really your choice? YURIKO OKANO Daily Titan Service economies of ingenuity. Ingenuity mixed with duced to feed the consumptive na- brought us from horses to jet air- tend to get some information the will to survive has produced ture of humans, eventually the re- craft. about the songs by watching mu- cannot survive in the products of crucial necessity to serves of wealth are used up and we Instead, the journey from an- Everybody loves to listen to music channels and looking at some absence of wealth- what we consider a civilized life- begin to succumb to debt. Wealth cient times to the modern day sic. In the old days, a CD was the music websites. Those websites creating industries style. Of course, the distribution of needs to be created from the devel- had to go through the Industrial only device that people could use sometimes allow people to actually these goods to market is where ser- opment of tangible products. Ser- Revolution: the most impressive to play music. However, recently listen to the music. vice comes in. Salespeo- and prosperous jump new media is emerging every year, If they have no idea what kinds MYLES CUPP ple and maintenance in manufacturing and and the number of devices that of song choices are available for For the Daily Titan can send songs to listeners is in- technicians transfer the The unemployment crisis faced in technological capabili- them, there is no way to choose a Humans are, by nature, con- goods to the consumer ties in human history. creasing. There are a lot of ways to specific song. sumers. Everything we have was and keep up their work- America is but another indication of Service economies enjoy music, like watching MTV Those people who are looking obtained by harnessing the natural ing order in exchange the failure of pure service economies and only make sense in the and VH1, listening to “hot” new for songs tend to see what other resources of our rich Earth. The for compensation. how quickly that failure spreads. context of support- music from Internet sites like people like to listen to. only exception to this rule is the It is the source of ing the wealth creating iTunes, etc. The most effective device which resource of the human mind. Even this compensation that forces of progressive, Do people choose what they lis- tells people what to listen to is the then, that resource requires the fuel is often missed in con- industrial, technologi- ten to, or do those devices tell peo- radio. Most radio stations tend to of the Earth and sun. In order to temporary discussions of whether vice economies are only sustainable cal manufacturing, a system which ple what to listen to? Some people play some specific songs over and perpetuate the continuing survival service economies are sustainable. when working in unity with the helped make the United States might say they are choosing what over. When people listen to the ra- of the human species, we must look Sellers require buyers but if those continual improvement in our way something great in the first place. they listen to by themselves, but dio while driving a car, they might to efficient means of production buyers are themselves merely ser- of life. As a species which consumes, we the music channels definitely play listen to the same song more than and not to the currently growing vice providers, where is the net For many thousands of years, cannot expect to sustain ourselves a role in defining those choices. twice. trend of service economies. influx of material wealth coming humanity relied on manual labor. on services alone, as necessary as Music sources persuade people They would remember the song What is a service economy, ex- from to satisfy the previously es- The greatest advances in the stan- they may be. to listen to a specific music by us- and want to know more about it. actly? As broadly defined by Dic- tablished consumptive nature of dard of living, however, have been Services can only exist when we ing several methods. By repeating the same song, peo- tionary.com, a service economy humans? only in the last 300 years when hu- have the means to pay for them. The most effective way to make ple are getting more curious about is “an economic system or sec- Well, it comes from nowhere, manity began to accelerate its effi- Since we cannot create that wealth people listen to a specific song is it and might decide to download tor based on buying and selling which is but one reason, albeit a ciency in converting raw materials from thin-air, we must turn to our a hit song chart. A hit song chart it. That is how radio tells people of services.” Of course, the term significant one, for why the United into useful technologies. No quan- creative minds and to nature itself usually contains and displays 10 to what to listen to. “services,” the thing being bought States is facing enormous debt. In tity of retail salesmen employed in in order to manufacture our con- 100 popular songs. Do people enjoy being con- and sold, is itself too broad to thor- order to maintain an illusion of in- the Roman marketplaces would’ve tinued survival. Many people care about what trolled by media? oughly examine every aspect. So, finite growth, itself a physical im- the most popular songs are. MTV Even though people do not pre- let us instead look at services from possibility, we have been deceived is one of the charts which people fer being controlled by media in the perspective of those industrial into believing that wealth can be care about the most. Since there what they listen to, it is not easy activities which increase the quan- created from thin air and that indi- are charts that show the audience to avoid this situation. tity of human wealth and our stan- viduals can merely exchange retail which song is popular, it makes it Because the media are getting dard of living. or ideological consultation services. really easy for them to follow re- stronger and stronger, this issue is As stated above, the resources The unemployment crisis faced cent music trends. getting to be more controversial. we consume all have their origins in America is but another indica- Also, iTunes can be an effective Since those media are conve- somewhere in nature. Raw materi- tion of the failure of pure service medium for people to choose what nient and too close to people, it als would eternally remain raw if economies and how quickly that they listen to. is impossible to live without them. it were not for the vital ingredient failure spreads. If nothing is pro- When people try to buy a song Then what can people do? on iTunes, iTunes can control the It is important not to be influ- choice of songs. If people know enced too much by media. For what genre of music they like, those young adults who are sitting iTunes will tell them what people in front of TV all day, it is really might like. hard, but they have to have their iTunes provides music lists that identity, otherwise they would fall are separated by categories such as in to the dark side of the media. pop, rock, R&B and classical. In The most significant thing is addition, iTunes puts songs that the relationship between people they want to sell the most on the and the media. top page where everybody looks If people can keep good rela- first. tionships with the media, it would More importantly, when people be great for both people and the choose what they listen to, they music media.

Contact Us at [email protected] October 3, 2011 dailytitan.com FEATURES 5 Nature’s finest Dance off pounds Jackson Hole, Wyo.: Old-western nostalgia A CSUF student thousand calories? An hour on the enclosed by some of America’s best wildlife treadmill burns only half that! Right takes advantage of then and there I decided to commit MIKE WHITE also find huckleberry jam and even the free Zumba class fully to the next hour; I would rather Daily Titan chocolate-covered moose droppings. offered in the SRC look foolish and burn calories than A few miles north of town, photog- try to look cool and waste an hour. With its scenic views, bristling raphers and hikers can take advantage As the music started and the in- wildlife and good-old cowboy charm, of the sprawling scenery and its mes- LISA HOSBOYAR structor stood in front of the class the small town of Jackson Hole, Wyo. merizing wildlife in the national parks. Daily Titan dancing, I realized this was not a is more than just a home on the range. Moose junction, near the entrance stop-and-teach-the-moves kind of As air travelers begin their down- of Grand Teton National Park, is an Zumba: “Ditch the workout, join class. Watching her while trying to ward decent into Jackson Airport, exciting place for amateur photog- the party” is the motto of the Latin- dance along, I quickly picked up the the only municipal airport within the raphers to snap off-shots when the inspired dance-fitness program that moves because they were pretty easy national park, they’re treated to the moose come down to cool off or catch blends red-hot international mu- and repetitive throughout the song. picturesque view of the jagged Grand a drink in the river. sic to form a “fitness party” that’s If I messed up, it didn’t matter be- Teton Mountain Range. Photography enthusiasts will also downright addictive, according to cause no one cared. Everyone else The Jackson Hole valley sits at an be taken aback by the jagged peaks Zumba.com. was worried about getting the moves elevation of 6,200 feet above sea level of the Teton Range, originally named I’ve been hearing a ton of praise right themselves. and is home to many wildlife includ- “Les Trois Tetons” (The Three Breasts) about this dance class mostly from my Within the first 10 minutes I ing elk, bison, moose and grizzly bears. by French-Canadian fur trappers in exorbitant male friend who swears by was sweating like I had been on the The town of Jackson is part of a 97 the 1920s, but later given the individ- it and has been trying to convince me treadmill for at least 30 minutes. My percent government-owned preserva- ual names Grand Teton, Middle Teton to participate for months. heart was racing and my hips were tion area including the Grand Teton and South Teton. I wasn’t too interested until I shaking to the beat. The more time National Park, Yellowstone National Hikers can partake in the variety started working out on a regular went by the less awkward I started Park and the National Elk Refuge of trails at different skill levels the na- basis after I gained a few unwanted feeling. The Latin-inspired mu- where over 7,000 animals hibernate tional park offers guests. Beginners are pounds over summer vacation and sic and dance moves made me feel every winter. usually directed to the loop at Jenny the treadmill and elliptical day after like Jennifer Lopez circa her Fly Beyond the wildlife, however, the Lake and if you hike a few miles up, day got boring and began taking a Girl days, except she could actually deeply rooted heritage of Jackson you’ll find breathtaking falls. More toll on my left knee. dance well. unfolds around its visitors as soon as experienced hikers can test their skill From what I heard about it and The songs were all familiar and they arrive in town. Elk antlers in the on the vertical, higher altitude forma- what I imagined it to be, I thought if I wasn’t out of breath, I could form of archways are dominant decor tions. it was going to be a slow-paced class sing along to all of them. The in- marking the entry points of the Jack- For those who don’t hike or are where the instructor tries teaching structor would stop from time to son Town Square. There, a Clydesdale- looking for other activities, fly-fishing, me some dance steps (but boy was time to ask us how we were do- Daily Titan drawn stagecoach circles and paces the kayaking, canoeing and even paddle MIKE WHITE / I wrong). Being the extreme person ing, and I’ve never seen a room roads while the driver enthusiastically boarding are other activities found at Jackson Hole, Wyo., with its old-western vibe, is known for its great outdoor activities I am, I decided to try Zumba and packed with females so enthusi- tells passengers about the Buffalo Bill several lakes at the base of the Tetons. like whitewater rafting, fly-fishing and hiking. since the Student Recreation Center astic to keep exercising. When Cody shootout that occurs every eve- But if you’re looking for something had some free drop-in classes, I did “Rolling On the River” by Tina ning. more exciting, whitewater rafting on pagne Rapids.” turbulent rapid spilling out into deep it right here on campus. Turner came on, I’m certain my Down the street, a giant neon sign the Snake River is one of the most fa- The Big Kahuna rapid is known for calm water while sending millions of I’ll admit it, I’m no Britney heart skipped a beat. One of the depicting a cowboy on horseback wav- vored activities of the summer season. catapulting rafters into the air before effervescent bubbles to the surface. Spears–her “Oops I Did it Again” girls who was about to leave early ing his hat catches your eyes as night The scenery along the river banks, dropping them in the water and soak- While river activities take up the days–when it comes to dancing. I for another class actually turned falls. Underneath sits the Million Dol- home to many bald eagles and osprey, ing them. Lunch Counter, which in spring and summer months, skiing, don’t really like to dance in public around mid-exit to dance to the lar Cowboy Bar and Steakhouse, a is calm and serene until the water the spring can become a category IV snowboarding and cross-country ski- very often or ever actually. When I energetic tune. well-known place to eat some of Jack- turns into raging rapids. The eight- rapid, a rapid considered difficult with ing supply winter travelers with plenty attend friends’ weddings, someone The class became even more son Hole’s finest food. mile stretch of river sweeps you away long and powerful currents, standing to do. usually has to drag me to the dance exciting when I imagined I was a Buildings made of log and carved through several natural obstacles in- waves and whirlpools, has become If you’re looking for a real old-west- floor and even then I just sway side backup dancer for Janet Jackson wood showcase the western archi- cluding rocks, rapids and fallen trees. a spot surfers take a liking to; many ern experience or just wanting to get in to side clapping my hands. or whoever’s song was playing. tecture the small town prides. Bear, Some of the Snake’s most popu- paddle out and ride stationary waves touch with some of nature’s most beau- Upon entry to the dance room, By the end of the hour, my shirt moose and cowboy souvenirs can be lar features are “The Big Kahuna,” for more than ten minutes at a time. tiful surroundings, Jackson Hole is the I naturally took to standing in the was drenched in sweat, and it felt seen in every storefront; tourists can “Lunch Counter” and “Cham- Champagne, unlike the others, is a destination for you. back near the exit just in case the like I had completed a great cardio embarrassment was too much to session without being bored what- handle and I needed to escape. soever. It was, without a doubt, TOMEK: CSUF alumna works her way to the top, creating her own shoe line The young female instructor the most fun I’ve had exercising. welcomed us and casually told us I definitely plan on going back that Zumba exercise can burn up next week to revive my imaginary ...Continued from page 1 to 1,000 calories in one hour. One dance career.

Tomek launched the “Tash Folds” line at the Magic Tradeshow in Las Vegas this past Febru- ary. “I started with shoes because women’s clothes are hard to produce. Trends go out quickly by the time it hits production,” remarked Tomek. All her shoes retail under $40 and her designs are inspired by the casual Californian style. Be- ing around friends and seeing their style is what inspires Tomek’s designs. “The flats are super comfortable and very fashionable. You can dress them up and down,” said Nelly Sanchez, Tomek’s accountant. Tomek’s office is decorated with posters, ban- ners and ads of Tash Limited shoes. There’s even a giant poster of her on the cover of OC Metro magazine resting against the wall. As we sat in her brightly lit office, she explained to me that she actually began her career at Cal State Long Beach in 2004. “I majored in business marketing and mi- RACHEL MASOCOL / Daily Titan nored in fashion, but then I got a job at Brea mall,” Tomek said. Natashia Tomek, who started her own shoe line of foldable flats, poses with an issue of OC Metro magazine. The She landed a job at Boardwalk Surf, Skate and publication featured her on the cover for being an important figure in Orange County. Snow shop as a manager and later got promoted as a full-time buyer for the company. What motivated Tomek to work so hard was college campus is a great place to meet those When the commute got a hold of Tomek, an incident that occurred when she was 15 years contacts. she decided to transfer to CSUF. She majored old. “Get to know that person sitting next to you in communications with an emphasis in public “My dad lost his job and I don’t ever want to in class because you might end up working with relations, but that wasn’t enough for her. be put in that situation,” Tomek said. them in the next 10 years,” she convincingly “At night I would go to Fullerton College and At 22 years old, Tomek was offered a job at said. CAMILLE TARAZON / Daily Titan take classes in fashion design,” Tomek said. another surf and skate retailer, Beach Bums. She Her public relations classmates at CSUF ac- Zumba classes are a fun and great way to keep in shape. The Student Recreation Center Since CSUF doesn’t offer any courses pertain- supervised its women’s division while in school tually helped land her the front cover of OC on campus offers drop-in fitness classes for free to students and faculty. ing to fashion, it was the only way Tomek could and designed the women’s private label. The Metro. steer her career in the right direction. She earned owner of Beach Bums, Cliff Haddadin, decided Everyone has a dream job and Tomek is cer- an AA in fashion design, worked full time and to close down all chain stores around April of tainly working hers. She feels strongly about attended classes at CSUF. 2010. Around that time, Tomek graduated and putting your heart to whatever it is you love to Tomek expressed with enthusiasm that it did Haddadin decided to invest in her footwear get that career. take her six years to get her bachelor’s degree, company. “Everyone paints the perfect picture,” she but it was definitely worth it. Tomek stands by the motto that experience said. “You don’t need to go to that perfect “I never wanted fashion design to be the main gears you in the right direction. Doing an in- school, but you do need to excel at whatever you focus, because most of the time people don’t ternship is what will help your career flourish. do. Put yourself out there.” take it seriously,” she said. “It’s going to pay off later,” Tomek said. “Just Working hard really does pay off – just look at Tomek eventually moved out of her parents’ keep working because you need the experience.” Tomek and her thriving career. For more infor- house at the age of 21 and took out some school Tomek also stressed how important it is to mation and to purchase her awe-inspiring flats, loans to survive. network with those around you and that your visit TashLimited.com.

dailytitan.com/features dailytitan.com October 3, 2011 6 SPORTS Coastal collision Women’s soccer opens up Big West Conference play with split of trip to San Luis Obispo and Santa Barbara, including three overtime games

VAN JOHNSTONE Daily Titan locked at zero until UCSB’s Indi- and my family who made the ana Mead found the back of the drive up to watch me play,” said The weekend for the Cal State net in the 82nd minute. Smith. Fullerton women’s soccer team The Titans responded quick- Smith’s clutch play has earned proved to be full of heartbreak, ly as junior forward Stacey Fox her recognition from her team joy and more overtime drama. scored on a header from a Kishi and coach. The Titans started Big West play Smith corner kick. The goal was “We came out really aggres- with road trips to UC Santa Bar- Fox’s second of the season and sive in the overtime,” said Head bara. came at the right time as the Ti- Coach Demian Brown. “Kishi is The Titans traveled to Cal Poly tans were able to force yet another very solid off set pieces and really San Luis Obispo Friday for their overtime. came through on the PK.” first Big West game of the year. Smith and the Titans didn’t This was the Titans’ third over- The Titans peppered the op- need long to take care of the Gau- time game in a row and the eighth posing goal keeper with 28 shots, chos as sophomore midfielder this season, tying a school record. but the game remained tied until Kishi Smith scored on a penalty With so many games going into sophomore Janali West scored her kick only four minutes into the extra time, the Titans have grown first collegiate goal in the 74th overtime. accustomed to close calls. minute. The goal was Smith’s second “We feel it’s a strength of our Cal Poly was able to draw even golden goal in extra time and team,” said Brown. “When the CAMILLE TARAZON / Daily Titan when McKenzie Orand scored proved to be just what the Titans game does go into overtime we Senior midfielder Oscar Aguero slides for the ball during a match earlier this season.The Titans fell in the Big West opener after a strong start to the season. The Titans next play Wednesday against nationally ranked UC Irvine at home. four minutes later. The game re- needed to get their first Big West have an advantage because we mained tied and went into over- victory of the year. have done it so many times.” time and eventually double over- “It was a great experience both With the win the Titans im- time. sharing with my teammates that proved to 6-5-2 and look to wrap Cal Poly was able to find the worked so hard the entire game up their road trip with a match at Men drop opener back of the net when Tiffany Gummow lobbed her shot over No. 19 Titans blanked in 3-0 loss at Cal State Northridge in first the head of Titan sophomore goal Big West match of the season as Matadors move into first place keeper Lindsay Maricic with 3:12 to play in the final overtime. LISA HOSBOYAR The Titans were without lead- Daily Titan Big West Conference as one can attest from the re- ing goal scorer junior forward sults this first week. It will be a battle until the final Ann Marie Tangorra and her Cal State Fullerton men’s soccer was defeated week and I’m looking forward to it. This group of dominating presence was sorely 3-0 by the Cal State Northridge Matadors Saturday players understands this type of result happens at all missed. night at the Matador Soccer Field. levels of the game and will put it behind them,” Am- “I couldn’t play because I had a This win, along with a previous win against UC mann said in the press release. concussion, but it was really hard Riverside, puts the Matadors in possession of first The Matadors led 2-0 at halftime but came back to watch the loss because I know place in the Big West Conference after the first week to the second half with even more intensity. Junior how hard our team worked and of competition. The loss for the Titans came despite and Titan defender Bobby Reiss was shown a yel- how well they played,” said Tan- their best start (.778 winning percentage) since the low card for getting tangled up in the 50th minute gorra. 1999 team. with Northridge forward Edwin Rivas, who was also The loss dropped the Titans to Carlos Benavides made sure CSUN found its shown a yellow as the game got noticeably more 2-3-2 this season in extra time in first goal against the Titans in the 35th minute as physical. what proved to be another wild he kicked the ball to freshman Christian Gonzalez The final goal of the game came in the 81st min- and disappointing loss for CSUF. Diaz, who contributed an assist to teammate Yard- ute as Benavides got things flowing yet again for the The Titans’ second game en Azulay. Azulay’s goal skipped off a defender and Matadors after he ran with the ball across the field proved to be another thriller went into the bottom right corner of the goal. on the left side to then leave the ball to defender against UC Santa Barbara that “We are obviously disappointed with the result,” Yuval Barak who crossed it to Rivas. Rivas had posi- again went into overtime, but said CSUF Head Coach Bob Ammann in a press re- tioned himself in front of the net and got a foot to this time the result was a differ- lease. “I thought we started real well and were the the ball to ensure the goal. ent one. CAMILLE TARAZON / Daily Titan better team for the first half hour. The game had a This was the Matador’s third consecutive victory. Junior midfielder Brisa Gonzalez dribbles the ball up the pitch during a nonleague The game remained dead- match earlier this season. Gonzalez has been solid in the middle all year for the Titans. few critical moments that didn’t go our way.” Historically, they have won 10 of the last 13 meet- The Matadors were celebrating once again only a ings with one tie against Fullerton. The Titans won little over four minutes after their first goal. From the last matchup, 3-1, at Northridge last October. the left side of the box, Benavides passed the ball to Fullerton is 1-0-1 on the CSUN pitch this season, Chris Smith who found Gonzalez Diaz and an assist. winning over University of Nevada Las Vegas and Gonzalez Diaz took advantage of the pass and kicked tying Akron. a low shot back across the goal and into the low- Senior Kevin Venegas still leads the team in goals er left corner. This was the freshman’s second goal with five followed by freshman Ian Ramos, senior of the year despite Titan senior goalkeeper Trevor Nick Posthuma, sophomore Ritchie Gonzalez and Whiddon’s efforts. junior Jesse Escalante with two each. The Titans host “We are very aware there are no easy games in the the UC Irvine Anteaters Wednesday. Titans split weekend trip Volleyball tops UC Riverside before losing to Cal State Northridge

LISA HOSBOYAR Daily Titan

The Cal State Fullerton women’s volleyball team went 1-1 this weekend, with a victory against UC Riv- erside and a defeat against Cal State Northridge. The team was in good spirits as it took the Big West Conference victory over Riverside Friday night at the Highlanders’ Student Recre- CAMILLE TARAZON / Daily Titan ation Center. Junior outside hitter Kayla Neto volleys the ball during a match. Neto helped the Titans record a road split this weekend, and they are still in great shape for the Big West title. The Titans started strong, winning the first set 25-22, but lost momentum in the second (22-25) kills and 13 digs to assist the Titans first meeting in 1980. and third sets (23-25). The fourth to a victory. Neto also ranks second Despite the loss, both Leah Mau- set tied up the match with the Ti- in kills per set, averaging 4.00 per rer and sophomore Leah Best had tans leading 25-19. The final tie- frame in the Big West. Senior team- good games. Maurer had 11 kills breaking set went in favor of the mate Leah Maurer added 14 kills to and a .375 attack percentage. Best Titans with a big 15-9 win. the match. contributed eight kills in 13 swings, The win Friday was the season- Riverside’s Megan Reza led all a team-high five blocks and hit high, third straight win and helped players with six block assists, al- .538. move the Titans over the .500 though the Titans outblocked the The Matadors were led by Casey mark for the first time this year at Highlanders 11.0 to 9.0. Hinger who had a match-high 14 8-7. This was the 13th straight win Fullerton setter Andrea Ragan kills and hit a high .478. against the Riverside Highlanders. finished with 51 assists, which The Titans never hit higher than Sophomore Bre Moreland led the makes her only 78 assists shy of ty- .265 as a team, while the Matadors team with her ninth double-double ing the CSUF career record held by hit .300 in the second and .405 in of the year. She ended with 17 kills, former setter Julie Geissert. Geissert the third sets. 12 digs and four blocks at the net. had 3,907 career assists set from Fullerton’s Ragan had 13 digs The Titans won thanks to strong 2004-07. Senior Ragan is currently while scoring a double-double, add- offensive performances late in the in second place. ing a match-high 35 assists. North- fourth and fifth sets. The girls hit The Titans were the only team to ridge’s Natalie Allen had the match- .500 for the first and last sets with remain unbeaten in the Big West high 14 digs. the average being .265 for the until the defeat to Northridge Sat- Matadors Una Siljegovich and match. Riverside hit an average urday. Sam Kaul combined for 15 kills. .202. The Matadors swept CSUF 3-0 The Titans were outblocked 9.5 Junior Kayla Neto, who recently in the 30-32, 21-25, 18-25 loss at to 6.0. The Matadors joined the Big became the first Titan since Cami the Matadome. The Titans have West in 2001. Croteau (2007-10) to record 30 won in each of their last three visits The Titan girls will have one digs in a single match, came up to the Matadome and posted an all- match at the Long Beach State Pyr- with her seventh consecutive dou- time mark of 11-21 against North- amid next weekend. First serve is set ble-double, with a match-high 19 ridge, dating back to the schools’ for 7 p.m.

FOR RELEASE JULY 1, 2011 CrosswordLos Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norrisbrought and Joyce to youLewis by mctcampus.com ACROSS 1 South American plain To v i e w 6 Fifth pillar of o u r Islam 10 Back country o n l i n e transports, briefly 14 Poppy product 15 Bean product? 16 Antihero? Cl a s s i f i e d s 17 Free garden , supply? 19 Tahoe bar, say v i s i 20 Cheese from t Veneto 21 Cognac Da i l y designation Ti t a n .c o m 23 It may follow sex 24 Cost at a Walmart competitor? 27 Main response? 29 Feminine principle 30 Bass, e.g. 31 Boomers are swelling its ranks 34 Vast expanse 38 Become more By Mike Peluso 7/1/11 forgiving? DOWN Thursday’s Puzzle Solved 42 Only brother not 1 First name in soft in any Marx drinks? Brothers films 2 Mil. addresses 43 Foreign minister 3 “La Bohème” role under Meir 4 Leave the larva Happy 44 Comic Margaret stage 45 Petting zoo 5 James Bond and chorus JFK have worn 47 Metaphorical them hiding place 6 __ Honor 50 Pessimistic 7 “... and gentle as October! brat? __”: Matthew 54 Palme __: 8 Jefferson, notably Cannes award 9 Heap 55 Words of 10 Turkish title agreement 11 Destructive, as a 56 Super Bowl party relationship array 12 Sibelius’s “__ 60 Work Triste” 62 “We’re on to you!” 13 Keep from (c)2011 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 7/1/11 (and a hint to flowing how this puzzle’s 18 Gray painted by 33 Not quite win 51 Blow other four longest Basil Hallward 35 Confer ending 52 Thrift store abbr. answers were 22 Conviction, 36 Vier times zwei 53 One of two in created) maybe 37 Paleo- opposite Mozart’s string 64 Sci-fi shots 25 Fireplace insert 39 Slate, e.g., for quintets 65 Shekels 26 Old empire short 54 Drop off 66 Hartford-based builder 40 Hoover, for one 57 Bloat, maybe insurance giant 27 Winningest 41 Join 58 Promgoer’s 67 Harper’s Bazaar manager in 46 Stuffy type concern artist Expos history 48 Midwestern 59 Have the lead 68 The same, to 28 Polite rural reply natives 61 Captain’s hdg. Alain 30 Subj. for solvers 49 It may be vented 63 Scandalous ’80s 69 Discomfiting look 32 Steal from 50 Without face value initials

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Aries (March 21-April 19) Your ideas flow with ease. Take notes (with pictures). Make a list with the obvious steps to realize the most tantalizing dreams first. Take the Sudoku first step. Sudoku brought to you by dailysudoku.com Taurus (April 20-May 20) Conditions for long-distance travel improve. Check your lists twice. Be sure that your tires are properly inflated, and the oil level’s fine ... then, green light, go! 3 7 1 5 Gemini (May 21-June 21) Staying busy may be the best way to stay out of trouble today. Take a deep breath and think before making important decisions. Don’t use big words. Keep it simple. 3 1 Cancer (June 22-July 22) You’re entering a negotiation phase. Work behind the scenes when needed, and beware 9 5 7 4 of sudden changes. Choose your partners wisely for different roles. 5 3 Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Don’t let this busy Monday get on your nerves, or your health could suffer. Get plenty of rest. Take breaks from the screen and stretch regularly. Take 7 9 1 8 one task at a time. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Let a loved one set the schedule. 6 8 You enjoy the company of dear family and friends. A coming change is for the better, so go along with it, and encourage them as well. 7 6 2 4 Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Now’s the best time to make changes at home. Keep a positive attitude, and play it like 8 5

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Daily Sudoku: Tue 20-Sep-2011 Tue Sudoku: Daily getting your message across. Continue to study the subject hard very

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7 2 3 5 6 1 8

Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Making money requires 4 9

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9 1 4 7 8 2 3 5 to. Share the knowledge, and use collaboration and group 6

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Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Some concepts won’t work,

3 7 2 4 5 but try them anyway. Failure refines the process, adding numbers 1 to 9: and each 6 9 8 1

set of boxes must contain 4 3 7 6 2 5 1 9 velocity for future success. A startling revelation provokes 75MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON. 8

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2 8 1 9 7 3

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8 9 4

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4 2 6 7

8 6

8 1 9 7

3 5

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1 3

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http://www.dailysudoku.com/ October 3, 2011 dailytitan.com SPORTS 8

SEAN VIELE Daily Titan start, scoring just 2:57 into the first period. Titans top Trojans The rust was clearly evident from On what looked to be a broken Season opener a success as the CSUF men’s hockey team drops USC 5-2. the drop of the puck, but the Titans play, Titan forward Alec Censullo quickly shook it off and went on to gathered the puck in the slot, made beat the USC Trojans 5-2 Saturday a move on Trojan goaltender Alex night at Anaheim Ice. Caravaggio and scored on a back- It was a bit of a rough one. The hand shot for an early 1-0 lead. first game of the season and the en- Six minutes later, the Titans ergy dispensed by the Titans landed struck again, this time on the pow- them in the penalty box more than er play. Titan forward Ryan Cruz necessary or desired. The Titans got a pass from defenseman Jason took 37 minutes worth of penalties; Holmes and snapped a shot past the the teams combined for 25 minor glove of Caravaggio to make it 2-0. penalties, two fighting majors and Titan forward Elan Dunaev had four game misconducts. a strong night, scoring the Titans’ The dislike between the Trojans final three goals in the second pe- and the Titans was clear-cut from riod to complete a natural hat trick. the start with a number of skir- Dunaev scored all three goals in just mishes breaking out around the two minutes and 18 seconds. goal-mouth and extra shoves after “Elan was great–two power-play whistles. goals and one regular for the (hat Although outshot 47-20, the Ti- trick),” Dorman said of his team- tan defense was able to keep most of mate’s performance. the USC shots to the outside, help- Two of Dunaev’s goals came in ing the solid play of Titan goalten- the form of one-time shots from der Brandon Heethuis. the right point, both coming on Despite a case of the first-game- the power play. His third goal came of-the-year jitters, Heethuis said he while the teams were skating 3 on “felt really good.” 3. “I hung in there, I fought it off USC didn’t get on the board un- pretty well I thought,” Heethuis til 15:22 of the second period on said. “Other than a few bounces what was a fluke goal at best. tonight, I thought I played pretty With the faceoff in the Titans’ solid all around. I’ve got to give zone, USC won the puck back to credit to my defense too. My de- the right point, where Trojan defen- fense really helped me out and kept seman Mike Mowrey softly snapped the shots to the outside. Without the puck up in the air and toward my defense, I’m nothing.” the Titan goal. The puck went over Discipline was a bit absent at Heethuis’ head and in the back of times, but the Titan penalty kill- the net. ers were able to blank the Trojan’s “I didn’t see it at all. From what I power play, leaving it 0 for 13. heard it ramped up over everybody “We need to stay out of the box and it kind of just landed in the and not throw that punch and re- back of the net,” Heethuis said of taliate,” said Titan senior forward the Trojans’ first goal. Blake Dorman. The Titans had a strong perfor- The Titans scored three goals on mance overall, but Heethuis said the power play, going 3 for 12 on there is definitely room for im- the night. provement. “We worked (on the power play) “We’ve got to keep the shots last practice and got them firing down. We still got outshot 47 to the puck,” said assistant coach Ron 20. We took the W but we still White. “The team looks a lot better.” need to keep (the opponents’ shots) The Titans got off to an early down,” he said.

ROBERT HUSKEY / For the Daily Titan The Cal State Fullerton men’s hockey team gathers around the net before it’s game against USC Saturday, including senior Kyle Levindofske (20), junior Joe Gojanovic (2) and senior Elan Dunaev. The Titans won 5-2 in the season opener, led by goalie Brandon Heethius. HALL: Five Titans inducted into CSUF Hall of Fame

and was voted National Coach of the While at CSUF, Bowen was a four- ...Continued from page 1 Year in 1979 and Big-West Coach of year letterman in 1989 to 1993 and the Year three times. a starter for three years. He was first- Thank you for all you have done “One of Lynn’s most significant team all-conference in 1992 to 1993 and continue to do for Cal State Ful- contributions will never be in any re- and is still in the school’s top ten in lerton. We salute you.” cord book, yet he had a major impact career rebounds and blocked shots. Current Head Coach Rick Vander- on every student athlete who came Bowen went on to have a successful hook introduced Mayne to the crowd. through his program,” said former NBA career after playing in Europe Vanderhook was an assistant coach gymnast Julie Knight Bowse of her following school. His most notable while Mayne played catcher during head coach and friend. time in the NBA was with the San the 1988 and 1989 seasons at CSUF. “It is meaningful to be in this class Antonio Spurs where he won three “He’s a better guy than a better baseball and I appreciate your consideration,” championships and NBA first or sec- player. I’ve had the pleasure of know- said Rogers of receiving the school’s ond-team All-Defensive team eight ing him for a long time,” said Vander- highest honor. times as well as three time runner-up hook. “He’s the same person as when “All those programs in the early days for defender of year. he left here, and that’s a good thing … had no money and none of us had The Goodwins were not in atten- He’s become an unbelievable person.” good facilities, but we had a ton of pas- dance to accept the award, but that Mayne grew up in a baseball family sion and coaches that believed in their didn’t stop the Hall of Fame commit- under the tutelage of his father Mike student-athletes. That lesson served me tee from honoring them. “Jerry and and transferred to CSUF from Orange well and it served our team well and it Merilyn Goodwin have never stepped Coast College where he turned into still serves me well today.” on a playing field at CSUF, but they’ve a first-round draft pick and veteran The main attraction of the evening made as good of a contribution as any- MLB catcher for 15 years. Mayne still was 6’7’’ forward and three-time NBA body else. They’re known as the team holds the school record with a 38-game champion Bruce Bowen. The former behind the team at Titan Athletics,” hitting streak in 1988, was first-team defensive stalwart sported an orange said Steve Ditolla, senior associate ath- All-Big West Conference both seasons, and navy bow tie along with a giant letic director, on perhaps the biggest and earned ABCA second-team All- smile as he took center stage. Titan supporters. The biggest contri- American honors in 1988 when he led “These moments here are spe- bution the Goodwins committed to the team with a .393 batting average. cial. They are special because this is CSUF was the $1 million donation “This is where I learned how to somewhere I didn’t think I would to the expansion of Titan Field into play baseball. It’s a great organization. be,” said Bowen after receiving his Goodwin Field in 2000. Since then, I’m constantly amazed how no matter award. “It’s not about me. It’s about Goodwin Field has hosted 10 NCAA where I am overseas playing baseball, the people at these tables that have Baseball Regional Tournaments. “I coaching or whatever it is, it’s not only allowed me to be the person I am know if Jerry and Merilyn were here known here but it’s known everywhere. today. I thank you all for the love they would say that they were glad This is where it’s at for baseball. I’m and additional support, and it’s that they could help the kids. That was very fortunate to be just a little part of been a blessing for me and this is their main focus and in Merilyn’s own that,” said Mayne. what it amounts to … Thank you words, she’d like to wish the Titans an- The other ballplayer inducted was CSUF for allowing me to get an other ‘good win,’” Ditolla said. former Titan softball hitting great education here and to be a part of The next Titan Hall of Fame cer- Susan Lewis-Newton. A three-time orange and blue.” emony will be hosted in 2013. All-American, her name is all over the school record books were she still tops in hits (257), doubles (53), triples (20) and is top ten in every other career hitting category not mentioned. She also holds the single-season record for hits (97) in a season. “Being inducted is such an honor for me and I’ll cherish it for the rest of my life,” said Lewis- Newton of the honor. The Titan Hall of Fame committee went back to a program that has been defunct now for many years and honored former women’s gymnastics Coach Lynn Rogers. Rogers started as head coach of the gymnastics team in 1976 at age 25 and coached at CSUF until 1999. During his 24-year ten- ure, he coached the AIAW national championship-winning side in 1979, three second-place finishes (2AIAW, 1 NCAA) and five third-place finishes CAMILLE TARAZON / Daily Titan (3 AIAW, 2 NCAA). He coached his Former CSUF catcher Brent Mayne (center) at the Cal State Fullerton Hall of Fame ceremony team to 10 conference championships Saturday. Athletic Director Brian Quin (left) and President Gordon (right) were on hand.

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