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Bands’ Rocks out for Children Who Stutter Transportation to the Individual Events Will Be Provided at No Cost

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Bands’ Rocks out for Children Who Stutter Transportation to the Individual Events Will Be Provided at No Cost News Sports Students get backstage Women’s tennis loses pass to entertainment tournament opener, beats world with PRSSA 3 UCR for ninth place 6 California State University, Fullerton DAILY TITAN Tuesday, April 26, 2005 www.dailytitan.com Volume 80, Issue 39 Creative strategy puts ad team in third team the victory yesterday during at the competition, it was this cliff- eight other schools in their district The National Student Advertising Farnall said the presentation was Synergy 23 competes the National Student Advertising hanger that left him hanging when and received third place for their Competition included over 200 evaluated by five judges, two of against seven schools Competition on campus. making his decision. presentation. schools, said Olan Farnall, an asso- whom were from Yahoo!, this year’s Their idea was to produce a “cliff- “The idea is there but I’m not Greg Dodds, a co-account super- ciate professor and Ad Club faculty client. in Yahoo! campaign hanger” advertisement that viewers sure whether the world is ready,” visor for the UCLA advertising team, adviser. There are 15 separate dis- Businesses typically pay approxi- By ASHLEE ANDRIDGE could go to the Web to watch, and said Roberts. “It was a struggle. Not said the answer to their success was tricts and the winner from each com- mately $1.5 million to be a host Daily Titan Asst. News Editor in the end, they hoped it would help everyone’s got broadband.” hard work. petes nationally in Nashville, Tenn., for the competition and sometimes them stand out from other schools, First place for the competition “We’re a club, not a class. We Farnall said. He also said CSUF won use ideas presented by the students, said Rick Leon, a senior advertising went to UCLA and second went to do this for fun. We are motivated the competition two years ago and Farnall said. The idea that was supposed to set major and president of the American the Art Institute of California, San by a love for this,” he said. “We’ve usually does well. The advertising team named itself them apart ended up being what cost Advertising Federation on campus. Diego. worked hard and it’s nice to have a “We always finish in the top the Cal State Fullerton advertising But for David Roberts, a judge The CSUF team competed against reward for it.” three,” he said. ADVErtising 5 Watch your step CSUF students neglect to vote By Election Day, Nangpi said Candidates blame there were 17 write-ins, which cov- apathy, inaccurate ered all the colleges, yet there still remained only one presidential pair Daily Titan reporting of running mates. She said she is By JAIMEE FLETCHER sure the lack of candidates wasn’t Daily Titan Staff because there was a lack of effort by the elections marketing depart- ment. There were no debates, no com- “This semester we spent the most petition. There were hardly any stu- on marketing than other semesters,” dents that participated. Last week’s she said. “Maybe people don’t real- spring elections for “ ly care [about the Cal State Fullerton’s I think a lot of elections].” A s s o c i a t e d Last year about Students, Inc. people didn’t want 3,000 students attracted few vot- to vote because voted and this ers and even fewer their write-ins year only a little candidates for next didn’t have over 900 voted. year’s ASI Board. statements “I think a lot of Jaime Nangpi, people didn’t want ASI elections com- Jaime Nangpi to vote because missioner, said this ASI Elections Commissioner their write-ins year’s election was didn’t have state- a stressful time for ” ments,” she said. ERIC TOM/Daily Titan her, due to the lack of candidates Even presidential pair Mona and student voters. Mohammadi, next year’s ASI presi- Members of the Pilipino American Student Association practice the Tinikling dance in front of the Titan Gym Monday afternoon. The Tinikling “We only had four official can- dent, and Drew Wiley, next year’s originates in rural Philippines and celebrates happiness, said Jeremy Rafanan historian for the club. The students will be presenting dances as an didates at this year’s orientation ASI vice-president, were discon- overall story at “Impressions”, the 18th Annual Pilipino Cultural Night this Sunday at the La Mirada Theatre at 7pm. meeting,” she said. “We didn’t have enough to cover all the colleges.” ASI ElEction 3 Cultures Hippies, dirt lovers invade Orange County to the event. Rain doesn’t stop “Fortunately the rain stopped,” gather crowds from visiting said Jack Patrona, a CSUF alumni and volunteer. “This is a great event spring Green Scene and there are new exhibitors every year. We buy all our plants and veg- By NOURA AL ANbaR etables from here.” for 41st Daily Titan Staff The outdoor garden was filled with plants of both fruit and veg- The spring Green Scene plant etable varieties, as well as boutique festival sale and garden accessory show nurseries, glass designs, sculptures, returned to Cal State Fullerton’s paintings, landscape instillation 26-acre botanical garden in the stands and anything else related to Arboretum in order to celebrate its gardening. ‘A Night at Fullerton’ 35th year in Orange County last “We have a great variety of event aims to flex its weekend. things here and we also feature The Green Scene show takes about 140 different types of Salvias artistic muscles place every fall and spring, and usu- here,” said Lore McKenna, a ally over 100 vendors are invited. It special events coordinator at the By CARMELLIA MUNGUIA For the Daily Titan is an event that some call the larg- Arboretum. “Unlike a usual nurs- est outdoor plant sale in California, ery, people can come here and find and it’s one of the only shows that things they don’t find everywhere Fullerton will host its 41st annual takes place outdoors. else.” “A Night in Fullerton” on April 29. Plant lovers were able to take a Along with the exhibitors who The festival is billed as a showcase one-hour sneak peak by visiting the circled the garden, food, beverage NOURA AL ANbaR/Daily Titan of cultural endeavors of the arts Arboretum during a special “mem- stands and music were available On sunday afternoon Green Scene vistors gather around for one of the flower sales exhibited at the arbore- for the community of downtown bers only” preview on Saturday for visitors to enjoy after their long tum. Fullerton and throughout the entire morning, where they were able to tours across the garden. city. pick plants and accessories before “I love it. There is everything The Knowlwood Arbor Café ering. Along with snacks and wine, while children took strolls through Organizers said everyone is wel- the crowds arrive. here; all types of plants, and the was at the Green Scene show this some visitors were able to enjoy the garden. come to attend the event, which is Though rain clouded some of the natural setting is amazing,” said year and featured both outdoor and live classic rock and folk music by sponsored by the city of Fullerton. day, thousands of visitors made it Tim Ross, a Fullerton resident. indoor seating, including a tent cov- singer and musician Eddie Allen, GREEN SCENE 4 About 16 sites throughout the city will host non-commercial enter- tainment from 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. ‘Battle of the Bands’ rocks out for children who stutter Transportation to the individual events will be provided at no cost. Saturday. for the event. “You could tell that Demize, who said they are accus- ent styles the bands performed. Danielle Mauk, a special events Hundreds of dollars A panel of judges from they were well-rehearsed, they had tomed to playing regular shows “It was great in the sense that coordinator for the city, said she is raised in support of Tower Records and Burnt Toast good equipment and their sound with other bands. The band also we got to listen to 10 great bands,” excited about this year’s event. She Promotions selected the top three was strong.” said they found the contest to be Wada said. “To me, it was amazing. said she remembers attending this campus charity bands that received gift cards for Second place and a $150 gift rewarding, since the proceeds went I was just awestruck by a couple of cultural affair with family when she Tower Records. card went to Calcutta and the third to charity. the acts that didn’t make it to the By JASON KEHLER was younger. Daily Titan Staff Taking the top prize of a $250 place prize of a $100 gift card went “We thought it was great,” Hulett top three.” “[‘A Night in Fullerton’] was gift card was the hard rock/metal to Chevron Girl. said. “It wasn’t anybody being self- Cal State Fullerton’s Daily Titan started by the community in order band, My Demize. “We all enjoyed it very much,” ish, it was totally for fun and for a organized the contest, with main to make art available, regardless In an event geared to raise “For the most part, we all agreed said Gary Hulett, the bass player good purpose.” sponsorships coming from Tower of economic background or status,” money for children who stutter, that My Demize was the band that for My Demize. “We thought it was Hulett said the contest had a vari- Records and General Motors. Mauk said. “Our goal is to expose 10 bands performed live at the Off had it all together,” said Curt Wada, very organized and we had a blast ety of different bands that offered Jackie Kimmel, the promotions Campus Pub in Fullerton during the an event coordinator for Tower doing it.” different styles of influence.
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