Vol. 87 Issue 33 April 13, 2010

Ed O’Bannon’s lawsuit could transform NCAA landscape Setting sail: SPORTS, Page 8 After two years, the sailing club con- tinues to improve their skills as the 5 refreshing recipes to get number of members grows. summer started TUESDAY NEWS, Page 3 FEATURES, Page 5

Multimedia Travel to Vietnam with the Daily Titan – watch our in depth coverage of Project Vietnam at: www.dailytitan.com/visitvietnam and www.dailytitan.com/projectvietnam The Student Voice of State University, Fullerton Extra tickets to be released

Students caught off-guard

Photo courtesy myspace.com/lmfao by campus-wide evacuation By Melissa Maldonado Daily Titan Staff Writer [email protected]

Students who are ticket-less for Friday’s Spring Concert featuring UNI and headliner Grammy- nominated electro-pop group LMFAO will have a second chance to attend when Associated Students Inc. releases an additional 500 student tickets for the event. “The concert sold out a lot sooner than we ex- pected and the budget allowed us to permit 500 more students to attend,” said Spring Concert Coordinator Michelle Carnero. Tickets were sold out March 25, just three days after tickets went on sale. “I didn’t get a ticket in time because they sold out so quickly,” said freshman child and adolescent development major Susan Bolter. “The line to pur- chase them was always so long. I’m definitely going to make sure I get one second time around.” The event will take place at the Titan Stadium and will increase the previous total of 3,000 to 3,500 attendees. “Monday was the earliest we could get the tick- ets printed and would give us a full day to promote the additional tickets that will be available start- ing Wednesday,” said Carnero. Although last year’s concert was sold out, only 2,000 students attended the show. See LMFAO, Page 2 Titan honored for photos By Christa connelly/Daily Titan Photo Editor Top: Students gather outside of Langsdorf Hall after an unexpected evacuation drill. Bottom: Building marshals secure the Quad outside of McCarthy Hall on Monday afternoon. By Juanita Vasquez ning process were notified. Those aware the event during the fire drill,” Vo said. Resource Center, was eating at the Ti- outstanding play Daily Titan Staff Writer of the drill were campus police officers “Everybody just came out, we didn’t tan Student Union when the evacua- [email protected] and a few people who had to address know there were that many students tion drill was held. electrical issues in the physical plant. inside the building,” she added. “What I want to know is why we At 1:46 p.m. an evacuation drill “No one really likes to do these Nancy Sanchez, 25, received text weren’t told this was going to happen,” planned by the Cal State Fullerton things, but in natural disasters the peo- messages immediately after the evacu- Contreras said. Contreras said that she Emergency Management Office caused ple who survive are those who practice ation drill and said she thinks they’re used to receive notifications of previ- people to evacuate buildings on cam- and can then maximize their chances a good idea. However, she thinks the ous earthquake and fire drills two or pus in preparation for emergencies. of survival,” Fisher said. school should do an earthquake drill three days before they happen. Con- “We do want everyone to be ready Mai Vo, 23, was in the central quad instead. treras said a student was selling tickets at any moment,” said Sue Fisher, emer- promoting this year’s Arts Week and “They should tell us what to do in for the Chicano/Latino Faculty and gency management coordinator. “And said that not many people were show- case of an earthquake, I think it’s more Staff Association graduation ceremony that’s why we don’t notify people all ing up to their event because of the relevant,” said Sanchez, a graphic de- inside the resource center when they the time.” rain. sign and advertising student. were evacuated. Fisher said that only a few people “If we had known there was going to Maria Contreras, administrative co- who are directly involved in the plan- be one (fire drill) we would have had ordinator at the Chicana and Chicano See DRILL, Page 2

Renowned glass artist photo By sue lagarde/For the Daily Titan By simon liang Daily Titan Sports Editor visits CSUF for Arts Week [email protected] Sophomore first baseman Nick Ramirez earned By Katie Rossomano gan the glass blowing process to make the Player of the Week honors in the Big West Confer- Daily Titan Staff Writer sketch into a 3-D work of art. ence for leading the Cal State Fullerton baseball [email protected] “He’s making magic in front of our team to a 3-1 record. eyes,” said Jason Davis, drawing/painting His powerful bat led a Titan offensive outburt The Cal State Fullerton Hot Glass Club major and member of the Hot Glass Club, against No. 3 UCLA and the No. 18 Anteaters. sponsored a visit from renowned glass art- as he watched Pozniak work. Ramirez, who also excels on the mound as a re- ist Janusz Pozniak on Monday for CSUF’s Pozniak told the audience that he always lief pitcher for the Titans, gave up a walk-off three- Arts Week. advises students to sketch their intended run home run to UC Irvine senior first baseman Pozniak demonstrated his glass blowing creation before attempting to make it. Jeff Cusick in the opening game of the series. technique to students and visitors, then He also stressed the importance of keep- Even with the temporary setback, he batted answered questions and gave advice about ing glass at the correct temperature while .333 for the week, including three home runs and how beginners could improve their glass working with it. six RBIs. blowing method. Pozniak will be on cam- “If everything is on the edge of mov- This is Ramirez’s first weekly honor, as he joins pus again Wednesday for the second half of ing, you know it’s the right temperature,” junior center fielder Gary Brown as the only Titans the Artist Workshop. Pozniak said. Pozniak has been working to earn a Player of the Week honor this season. First, Pozniak used a piece of chalk with glass for 25 years. Sophomore pitcher Noe Ramirez (no relation), to make a brief drawing of a vase on the has garnered Pitcher of the Week twice this season ground of the hot glass studio. Then he be- (March 8 and 29). See HOT GLASS, Page 2 photo By christa connelly/Daily Titan Photo Editor 2 April 13, 2010 IN OTHER NEWS INTERNATIONAL CSU system gets on the bus Vatican issues rules for reporting allegations of abuse The ‘Road to College’ bus tour will encourage middle and high school students to attend CSUs at its 40 stops ry, the first being in 2008. “This year to achieve what a lot of their dreams AT&T Foundation. This contribu- LONDON– Buffeted by a growing sex abuse scandal across Europe, the By katelin paiz we’ve actually gotten a slightly larger are going to be.” tion funded the first bus tour and Vatican issued guidelines Monday that for the first time explicitly require Daily Titan News Editor gift from AT&T for the tour. So, The 40-foot-high bus will make its the CSU College Corps program, church officials to report such crimes to the police. [email protected] it’s $500,000 just for the tour. And way to Fullerton on April 15, during which provides college counseling The directive, which follows the course taken by U.S. bishops eight years what that is going to allow us to do which students from both South Ju- for 1,000 students. ago, was published on the Holy See’s Web site amid mounting accusations In its latest attempt to reach out is stop in nearly 40 locations from nior High School and Sycamore Ju- Ken McNeely, president of AT&T that the Roman Catholic hierarchy has been more concerned about hush- to underprivileged prospective stu- dents, the Cal State University sys- Calexico in the Imperial Valley all nior High School will be invited to California, expressed the importance ing up abuse cases by priests and avoiding adverse publicity than punishing the way to Humboldt, Calif.,” said enter the bus on one of its pit stops. of getting younger-generations ex- wrongdoers. tem, in partnership with AT&T, the Road to College Bus Tour is under- Erik Fallis, media relations specialist “Student success is built on having cited about higher education. “Civil law concerning reporting of crimes to the appropriate authorities for the CSU system. a goal, a plan and the commitment “Education is the key focus of should always be followed,” said the Vatican’s online primer on how such way, making 40 pit stops around Fallis added that this year’s focus to overcome challenges along the AT&T’s philanthropy and the Road cases should be handled. California. During the tour, thou- sands of middle and high school stu- would be on middle school students way,” said CSU Chancellor Charles to College is a great way to get The Vatican statement clarifies what critics say has been a deliberately because, “we want students to start B. Reed. “Road to College is de- young people thinking ahead and nebulous policy that has promoted a culture of silence. dents will be educated on academic preparation, according to the orga- thinking about college early. We signed to provide students with the excited about higher education,” nizers of the tour. want them to start preparing. We tools to create a better future. Stu- McNeely said. “We are driven to The “wired” bus, which is decorat- want them to realize that college is dent preparation is the key to a col- make California more competitive NATIONAL ed in the spirit of the “Road to an obtainable goal for them, and lege education that ultimately drives in the workplace, along with the bet- Conan O’Brien going to TBS in a return to late night College: Get (college) is in fact something that California’s economic engine.” ter lives and improved communities on Board” they need to do In 2008, CSU was the recipient that come from students graduating LOS ANGELES – Conan O’Brien is going to cable. theme, pro- of a $1.6 million four-year contribu- from colleges and universities.” The former host of NBC’s “Tonight Show,” who lost the program to Jay vides stu- tion from the Throughout the event, updates Leno earlier this year, has signed a deal for a new late-night program on TBS, dents with will be posted on , Facebook the basic cable network owned by Time Warner. O’Brien’s show will start in laptops that and the CSU Voices and November at 11 p.m. ET/PT. George Lopez, the comedian who currently contain in- Views blog. occupies that slot, will have his show move to midnight. formation “In three months, I’ve gone from network television to Twitter to per- on academ- forming live in theaters, and now I’m headed to basic cable. My plan is ic planning working perfectly,” O’Brien said in a statement. and career “I can’t think of anything better than doing my show with Conan as my exploration. lead-in,” Lopez said. “It’s the beginning of a new era in late-night comedy.” T h i s year’s tour came about as a result STATE of the phil- Teacher finds body at elementary school anthropic offering of BOULDER CREEK – A school employee found a dead body on an outdoor, $500,000 second-story balcony at Boulder Creek Elementary School on Monday morning, a f r o m grisly discovery that canceled school while Sheriff’s Office detectives determine what AT&T. happened. The tour The teacher found a white man in his 30s or 40s dead around 7:10 a.m. and called will be the photo courtesy CSU Public Relations 911, according to Boulder Creek Volunteer Fire District Fire Chief Kevin McClish. second in The “wired” bus will make 40 pit stops around California. “It’s suspicious,” Sgt. Dan Campos said. “Everything is suspicious until we CSU’s histo- know what went on.” Information about the man’s identity or how he died has not been re- leased. It also wasn’t immediately clear how long the man had been on the balcony. The dead man was not a school employee, according to sheriff’s Sgt. Bill drill: cSUF REHEARSES FOR DISASTER Gazza. The school, which serves about 500 students, is in BoulderC reek, in Santa From Page 1 class when the evacuation drill students ahead of time,” Olea said. think it was a good idea that pro- Cruz County. happened. “In this case though he didn’t say fessors weren’t informed before Contreras said she was disap- “My professor didn’t even know anything and when the drill went hand. pointed and sad at not receiving it was going to happen, he seemed off I noticed that he was surprised “I don’t think it’s fair to faculty an e-mail notification before, dur- caught off guard,” Olea said. about it,” he added. because if they know that their For the Record ing or after the drill happened. “Because normally when profes- Olea believes that the drill was class is going to be interrupted Andy Olea, 20, history major, sors know a drill is going to hap- to prepare students because of the they can make adjustments,” Olea It is the policy of the Daily Titan to correct any inaccurate informa- said he was in his political science pen, in my experience, they tell recent earthquakes, but doesn’t said. tion printed in the publication as soon as the error is discovered. Any incorrect information printed on the front page will result in a correction 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 LMFAO: MORE TICKETS MADE AVAILABLE version of the Daily Titan. Please contact Executive Editor Sergio Cabaruvias at 657-278-5815 or From Page 1 interest this year,” said ASIP Admin- FAO. The two-man band had three “Tickets had been sold out for a day at [email protected] with issues about this policy or to report istrative Director Thomas Kocina. number one hits in 2009 and their or two and I found a ticket on the any errors. “In the past, we’ve struggled just The two performances proved to single “Shots” is still on Billboards floor in one of my classes. I was so drawing a crowd for the concert. This be the key factor in drawing such a Hot 100 list. excited because they are one of their year we’re struggling with getting ev- large crowd. UNI will hit the stage “I got really lucky,” said freshman favorite bands and I have never seen eryone in because there’s such a great before the Grammy-nominated LM- kinesiology major Amanda Waller. them in concert before.” Daily Titan Editorial Executive Editor Sergio Cabaruvias hot glass: an artist shares his craft Managing Editor Jeremiah Magan News Editor Katelin Paiz ing Pozniak during his demon- while working with it, so it is con- Samuel Vazquez, a ceramics/ News Editor Donald C. Stefanovich From Page 1 stration. He explained that glass stantly put into a “glory hole,” a glass major who is taking the News Editor Laura Barron-Lopez blowing begins with liquid glass reheating chamber, to keep it at course, said that anyone is wel- Opinion Editor Skylar Smith Asst. Opinion Editor Melissa Hoon He moved from England to Se- that is heated in the ideal tem- come to join the club but that only Detour Editor Brittny Ulate attle (where he currently lives) in a furnace. perature. students in the class could work in Sound-Off Editor Meghan Alfano 1990 to pursue his career. Next, one Although glass Pozniak rare- the studio. Features Editor April Ehrlich He said that one of the reasons dips the tip of a ly teaches, but The class meets twice a week, Sports Editor Simon Liang many people enjoy working with metal blow pipe can mimic other was invited to for a total of six hours each week. Asst. Sports Editor Gilbert Gutierrez “ glass is because it has the ability to into the liquid CSUF by Joe In addition, students spend at Copy Editor Ashleigh Johnson mimic other media, such as metal and “gathers it materials, no other Cariati, who least 12 hours a week working in

Copy Editor Adrian Gaitan and wood. (the liquid glass) material can mimic instructs the the studio. Copy Editor Danielle Flint “Although glass can mimic oth- like honey” by hot glass class. Vazquez hopes to make glass

Photo Editor Christa Connelly er materials, no other material can spinning it. glass. It is the only He and Pozniak blowing his career. Photo Editor Nick Marley Design Editor Kristen Hulsey mimic glass. It (glass) is the only The artist material that has that “ met when Car- “The class (just started as) an Design Editor Shiori Nakamura material that has that transpar- then gives the iati was a stu- elective, and (then) I fell in love Design Editor Bianca De La Rosa ency,” Pozniak said. malleable glass transparency. dent at Pilchuck with it,” Vazquez said. Multimedia Editor Isa Ghani He also enjoys the challenge shape by blow- – Janusz Pozniak Glass School. The hot glass event was just Multimedia Coordinator Derek Opina that glass blowing provides. ing into the pipe hot glass blower “He (Pozniak) one of many offered during Arts Asst. Multimedia Editor Oscar Romero “It’s such an immediate materi- while turning is among the Week. Online Editor Damon Lowney al, you’re always thinking on your and spinning it. top in his field,” Arts Week began April 9 and Editor at Large Christine Amarantus feet,” he said. “It (the hot glass) has very elas- Cariati said. The Hot Glass Club continues through Saturday with Adviser Jason Shepard John Hedrick, a graduate stu- tic properties,” Hedrick said. It is is mostly made up of students more workshops, conferences, Main Line (657) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 dent majoring in glass, was assist- important to keep the glass warm from the hot glass class. performances and other events. News Line (657) 278-4415 E-mail: [email protected] Advertising Director of Advertising Adrian Gaitan Production Assistant Mandi Braga Production Assistant Sidney Cumbie National Sales & Promotion Katie Hennessey Classified Manager Rachel David Webmaster Chris Ullyott Account Executive Liz Hernandez Account Executive Amber VanOrman Account Executive Hayley Toler Account Executive Rebecca Krantz Account Executive Monzerrath Gonzalez Advertising Dept. Asst. Kassia Azimioara Distribution Santana Ramos Business Manager/Adviser Robert Sage Main Line (657) 278-3373 Advertising Fax (657) 278-2702 Advertising (657) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected] The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSUF System. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such com- mercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free.

Copyright ©2010 Daily Titan April 13, 2010 3 Sailing club continues to grow By Sean Laurino the school and compete against For the Daily Titan other collegiate schools. During [email protected] the 2009 season they competed against teams from UCLA, USC, Madison Roberts, 22, mechani- UCSB, UCSD and Cal State cal engineering major, had never Northridge. even been on a sailboat before. Sailing is a sport that has its However, learning the basic skills own language and requires its ter- of sailing is a quick process. minology to be explained clearly, “It took me only a month and a Cardoza said. half of being in the club with zero “To effectively sail with others, sailing experience to learn the ba- you need to know what different sic skills of sailing,” Roberts said. parts and lines are called through- In fact 75 percent of the Cal out the boat,” Cardoza said. State Fullerton Sailing Club’s Club meetings and on-the-wa- members did not have any prior ter practice helps members quickly experience before joining the learn the basic skills of sailing. club. Weekly meetings are held The club was started during the Wednesday nights. At these meet- spring 2008 semester by Arjun ings Cardoza goes over all the parts Cardoza, a business major with of the sailboat. He draws diagrams a concentration in finance. Not on the board so club members can only is he the club president, he is get a clear idea on what a certain also the coach. part of a boat looks like. Another Cardoza, 22, has been passion- important subject discussed during ate about sailing since the first the meetings is how the sailboat is time his father put him on a sail- able to move through the use of boat when he was 8 years old. After wind. Cardoza discusses points of graduating high school, he wanted wind and direction of boat in dif- to attend a college that had a sail- ferent situations. ing team. He wanted to attend The club practices Saturdays CSUF because of its strong busi- from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Long ness program and wanted sailing Beach Leeway Sailing and Aquat- to be his extracurricular activity. ics center. They practice sailing on However, he was suprised when he a 14-foot Capri boat. This is when noticed that CSUF didn’t have a club members can take what they program. learned at the meetings and apply After being accepted to CSUF, it. he spent his first year focusing on The members start off practices academics. During his sophomore by rigging boats and walking the year, he motivated himself to start newer members through the steps. Photo By Jeff Lambert/For the Daily Titan a sailing club, which was accepted After rigging the boat, the clubs Sail boats that the Cal State Fullerton sailing twam use when practicing. Practices are held at the Long Beach Leeway Sailing and Aquatics Center. as an official school club. gets out on the water and sail a “I decided to take the initia- course similar to a competition and in the business world. municate effectively in different club plans to compete in races in Arjun Cardoza at Arjuncardoza@ tive and start this team up my- course that is made up by buoys “Sailing teaches you the skills social settings,” Cooley said. Santa Barbara, San Diego, Long csu.fullerton.edu or Dave Cooley self,” Cardoza said. “I knew that a around the harbor. to perform well under pressure,” Cooley will be taking over the Beach and Irvine. at [email protected]. ripple could start a tidal wave and “Sailing in the open waters in Roberts said. role of club president after Car- The fee for each member to join Those interested can also attend I wanted to undertake this chal- Long Beach is very relaxing and Sailing also teaches you team- doza graduates in May. the club is $100 per year or $60 weekly meetings at held Wednes- lenge.” enjoyable,” said freshman Dylan work and good communication “I am focused on teaching club per semester. The fee covers boat day nights at 6:30 p.m. in Langs- The sailing club currently has Martinez, 19. skills according to senior Dave members how to sail and get them rentals, on-the-water training and dorf Hall room 401A. 12 members and is part of the Joining the club has many bene- Cooley, 22, criminal justice ma- more experience before we start to uniforms. “The Titan Sailing Club would Sports Club Inter Club Council, fits that will help one during situa- jor. race more,” Cooley said. For more information on join- love to have those interested join which allows the club to represent tions commonly seen in academics “It gives you confidence to com- For the 2010-2011 season, the ing the sailing club please contact us in the water,” Cardoza said. Students form new habit for burger joint

By Jennifer karmarkar and I really enjoyed it, but I heard es that appeal to a broader, more Daily Titan Staff Writer the shakes are good, too,” said so- gender-neutral clientele. [email protected] ciology major Lisa Acevedo, 20. In addition to charburgers, one “Today I added avocado and I re- can order grilled chicken and alba- It’s 7:15 on a Wednesday eve- ally liked how that went with it. core tuna sandwiches ($5.45 and ning, a time when most restau- I’m probably going to come back $5.75), veggie burgers ($4.85) rants are winding down their din- next week for a shake.” and a variety of salads starting at ner rush. But at the Habit Burger Acevedo also enjoys the breezy $3.95. Grill, a surf- patio and the But the Habit may have miles to themed restau- proximity to go to beat rival In-N-Out Burger, rant that just Today I added school. which some students say they pre-

opened across “I think they fer.

from Cal State “avocado and I really were smart to “I got the charburger and I F u l l e r t o n , liked how that went put it across from thought the biggest competition they’re getting “ campus,” she said. for them was In-N-Out, but the ready to catch with it. Company exec- taste is slightly different,” said the next wave – Lisa Acevedo utives say opening business major Simon Wong, 20. of customers. sociology major across from CSUF “In-N-Out has special sauce and The Habit was no accident. (the Habit) has more of the burger opened on The Habit’s taste. And the fries are incompa- March 29 and already the line of first location in 1969 was near UC rable to In-N-Out.” people waiting to order grilled Santa Barbara. Wong added that while con- charburgers and milk shakes spills “We’ve had a long history of venience is a factor, next time he out the door and onto the side- being located near college cam- craves a burger he will probably go walk. puses and, as we’ve grown, we’ve to In-N-Out. The most popular tables are on tried to look for opportunities “I like the Habit’s burgers better the patio facing Nutwood Avenue, near campuses,” said Russ Bendel, than In and Out because they’re where the warm winds carry the president and CEO of the Habit not fried,” said Leslie Barillas, a tantalizing smell of caramelized Burger Grill. “It’s our second loca- 20-year-old nursing major. onions. tion in Orange County and we’re “I think they’re a lot better than Diners seemed pleased with excited to be there.” In-N-Out. They just feel more their food. Bendel says what sets the Habit fresh and they don’t feel so bad for “I’ve only tried the charburger apart is the variety of menu choic- you.”

PHOTO By Christa Connelly/Daily Titan Photo Editor

The outside of the new Habit Burger joint, located on Nutwood Avenue across the street from the main Cal State Fullerton University campus. 4 April 13, 2010 Campus calories reveiled By Brian Zbysenski Daily Titan Staff Writer PLACE ITEM [email protected] CAL. It seems people are striving to eat healthier, whether it’s to lose Juice It Up The Ultimate Acai Bowl 685 weight or feel healthier. Accord- Juice It Up Mango Mania Smoothie 210 ing to a national eating trends re- port by NPD Group, Americans Carl’s Jr. Guacamole Bacon $6 Burger 1,040 have been eating better over the past 20 years. But how healthy is Carl’s Jr. Original Grilled Chicken Salad 200 the food here at Cal State Fuller- Togo’s Sandwiches Salami and Cheese Sandwich 1,100 ton? Since non-chain restaurants such as the Fresh Kitchen, Busy Togo’s Sandwiches Farmer’s Market Salad 160 Bee and Langsdorf Hall Express Green Burrito Crisp Burritos (10 pieces) 1,820 are not required to hand out nu- tritional facts on their foods, fo- Green Burrito Hard Taco – Chicken 190 cus of this article will be on the fast food restaurants located on Round Table Pizza Pan Crust Pizza – Ultimate Meat 1,040 campus. Round Table Pizza Small Caesar Salad 60 Topping the list of lower calo- rie foods was the individual-sized caesar salad from Round Table. Containing only 60 calories, it is Table contain around 1,000 calories. “The ‘bad’ part is the portions easily the lightest food on the list. Coming in at the low end of the that these foods are coming in and Photos By LAURA MCCANN/Daily Titan Staff Writer Togo’s has its own lower calorie Café West, located in downtown Fullerton, is not only a cozy café, but a place where local artists can exhibit their work. higher calorie foods spectrum was how often we are eating them,” Es- options with the Asian Chicken Juice It Up’s Ultimate Acai Bowl, trada said. Salad and the Farmer’s Market with 685 calories. She added that our bodies need to Salad, containing a low 200 and Amy Knutson, a 20-year-old bi- be fed every three to four hours, so 160 calories, respectively. Crav- ology major, said that certain foods a snack from a fast food restaurant Fullerton café is organic and artful ing something that’s not a salad? aren’t always easy to obtain. may be a good idea to at least hold The Green Burrito offers a hard- “Sometimes it’s hard to find some- someone over until the next meal. By LAURA MCCANN environment with greener more sus- under $5. A popular favorite is the shelled taco with chicken which thing healthy and available,” she Students should also try to stay away Daily Titan Staff Writer tainable products,” Kim said. egg and choice of protein “Sunrise contains 190 calories. added, explaining how Round Table from fried and processed foods. [email protected] Customers Ashton Arndt and croissant,” at $4.59. Looking for a snack? Juice It and the Fresh Kitchen did not have Among the fast food restaurants Devin Snyder, both students, have “I like the ‘Hippie Chick Vegetar- Up has the Mango Mania and any salads available one day. looked at, it was apparent that any- Cucumber lemonade? Organic been enjoying the food and drinks ian.’ It has all the stuff that’s neces- Melon Madness smoothies with But almost every restaurant has one with any diet has multiple op- soy chai bomb? Why not? at Café West for a little over a year. sary for a good sandwich like sprouts, 210 calories. substitutions available. tions to choose from. A hidden jewel in downtown Most of all, they enjoy the atmo- fresh avocado and other fresh vegeta- Topping the charts of the high- “There is the option for healthy Even if something is not avail- Fullerton, Café West offers its cus- sphere. Supporting an indie ideal, bles,” said employee Heather Trom- est calorie foods is the Green Bur- foods, if you take the time to look able every day, a substitute can be tomers a variety of coffee, full-leaf Café West is decorated with works peter, 24, a CSUF English major. rito. If you elect to feed yourself for it,” said Bre Campbell, a 21-year- found. Fast food restaurants have tea, phenomenal mixed and frozen from local independent jewelers All lunch items are served with the 10-piece sized Crisp Burritos old biology major. a bad reputation when it comes to drinks and a lush menu of breakfast and artists. The soft soothing music the choice of a side, most common- pack, you may be consuming Registered dietician Laura Es- healthy foods, but if you take the items, local bakery goods, paninis, calms the caffeinated crowd, some of ly ordered, the Dill potato salad, a more calories than you should in trada, 23, said that fast food is not time to look for it, a healthy choices sandwiches, salads and sides. whom focus on their laptops with creamy and flavorful mouthful of an entire day. necessarily bad. are available. Located off of Commonwealth the free Wi-Fi access. goodness for under $8. With 1,820 calories, those on a and West Amerige and hidden in the In comparison with surrounding There is also a daily lunch special, strict diet may want to keep away same lot as the “Back Alley,” Café coffee shops and chains, Café West which includes a half panini of your from this option. A five-piece op- West represents its area well. feels like a down-to-earth mom and choice, a side and a drink for $6.99. tion is on the menu as well. They prepare everything with pop shop. Organic loose-leaf teas, cafes and The Green Burrito also has “only the freshest, highest qual- “The environment is relaxed here, espresso, cold drinks and blended Super Nachos with ground beef ity ingredients. Choosing locally it’s not too crowded and crazy. The concoctions will leave your taste (1,080 calories) and the grilled grown, all-natural and organic prod- employees get to know their cus- buds satisfied. chicken burrito (1,070 calories). ucts whenever possible.” Everything tomers, like Jen, she’s super nice and “Our espresso is really good and Togo’s regular-sized salami and from the sweet and dedicated owner, knows all of us, so we just naturally doesn’t require a lot of sweetener. cheese contains 1,100 calories Jennifer Kim, a Cal State Fullerton come here,” Snyder said. But when I’m craving chocolate, and their capicolla, dry salami business alumna, to the cookies on The menu is a blend of healthy yet our ‘blended banana mocha’ is really and provolone sandwich con- the counter, is local. tasty options, all of which are very goods,” Trompeter said tains 1,080 calories. Most of the “We have phenomenal food that reasonably priced. Breakfast items, Café West also sells their teas and personal-sized pizzas from Round is all organic. We want to respect the which are served all day, are priced coffees to take home, along with cof- fee goods and supplies. For the cus- tomer’s enjoyment, there are board games and books. The books are an ever-changing collection, provided by customers on the honor system. Take a book, leave a book. There was everything from how to travel in Asia to understanding real estate. Café West, a proud supporter of local artists, helps to exhibit their works during the new “Downtown Fullerton Art Walk.” The art walk is an intimate con- glomeration of independent busi- nesses that showcase rotating local artists art in their shops. The art walk takes place on the first Friday of every month. This month, Café West is displaying abstract acrylic pieces and next month will have oil paintings on display. During summer, look out for the Café West serves up an array of full-leaf teas and fresh, organic local treats. live music performances. Eating with the family has healthy benefits By Victoria Graciano-Guerrero LA Times reported. years might be tougher for older Daily Titan Staff Writer Kim Ossman, 28, psychology ma- kids. [email protected] jor, believes that the teen years are “There is also a nutritional aspect important in maintaining the family to having family dinners,” said Me- What is the secret recipe to main- together. Ossman is in the master’s lissa Genisavski, 23, an English ma- taining a healthy and happy family? program for social work at CSUF. jor at UC Riverside, who is attend- Research has shown that having a “Kids always need their parents, ing the social work master’s program couple of family dinners a week can especially during adolescence,” said at CSUF. improve the overall state of a family, Ossman. “Schedules are busy with school, the LA Times reported. It’s hard going through adoles- work, sports and other after school With technologies such as the In- cence, but if the parents establish activities, dedicating time to family ternet, video games, television and family time early, children can feel can be difficult, but once integrated, iPods, it’s difficult to get together supported by the parents and are some families find it is often a night and spend some time with your fam- more likely to feel like they can talk of the week to look forward to,” Bac- ily. But what if it can improve your to their parents. erra said. health and character and also your “It’s important to start early be- Let’s face it, being a parent is a children’s? cause starting in the teen years might huge job and being a teen is tough, “Many families use dinnertime to be too late,” Ossman said. Some but getting together at least four to discuss events of the day and plans teens might experiment with adult five times a week for a family dinner for the future,” said Mary Bacerra, issues earlier than others, so begin- can be the easiest way to get through director of Health Education and ning family dinners during the teen hard times. Promotion at Cal State Fullerton. Bacerra believes that families can “catch up” with each other during the family dinner. At CSUF, organizations like the Women’s Center and the Health Education Center promote and en- courage family dinners. It is time dedicated to the family without any interruptions such as cell phones, television or similar items, Bacerra added. Studies by the National Center of Addiction and Substance Abuse have shown that teens who have more family dinners are less likely to do drugs, smoke and drink, and more likely to have better grades, at- tend religious services and have good relationships with their parents, the PHOTO COURTESY MCT April 13, 2010 5 Preparing for BBQ season

PHOTOS COURTESY OF MCT PORK SALMON AND VEGGIE By Melissa Hoon GRILLED SALMON FILET SLOW-COOKED BABY BACK RIBS GRILLED CHICKEN PINEAPPLE SANDWICH KABOBS Daily Titan Asst. Opinion Editor [email protected] Grilled and marinated to perfection, this Before these ribs make it to the grill, salmon is for fish lovers and fish non-lovers they’re slow cooked, causing the meat to fall This sandwich is perfect for an outdoor It’s not summer without kabobs! This is With summer right around the alike. The zesty marinade takes away the right off the bone when you eat them. With barbecue with family and friends. With a a great recipe for any summer party, or just fishy taste, so go healthy this summer with a special marinade, this could be a summer refreshing pineapple zest, this can be your a simple day in the backyard with friends. corner, it’s time to brush up on the grilled salmon fillet. favorite all season long. staple entree until fall semester. Don’t let the long list of ingredients fool Great sides for this dish are steamed jas- With two types of meat, this dish could be you; these kabobs are simple to make. your barbecue skills with these mine rice or a light summer salad. A light 2 pounds pork baby back ribs, cut into filling enough for an entree or could simply five easy recipes. summer salad could include ingredients like serving-size pieces be an appetizer.. Another appetizer that goes 2 tbsp. lime juice baby spiniach leaves, Craisins and slivered al- 1/2 tsp. garlic powder well with this dish is potato salad. 1 tbsp. canola oil BOWTIE PASTA SALAD monds, with raspberry vinaigrette dressing. 1/2 cup ketchup 1 tbsp. honey 1/4 cup white vinegar 6 bacon strips 2 tsp. fresh cilantro, minced With only four ingredients, this is the 2 salmon fillets 2 tbsp. sugar 2 Kaiser rolls Dash of pepper to taste simplest to make of these summer recipes. 1/3 cup brown sugar 3/4 tsp. chili powder Olive oil 1/8 tsp. salt No, you don’t have to use the grill, but this is 1/4 cup lemon juice 1/2 tsp. salt 2 large lettuce leaves 1/2 pound pork tenderloin, cut into the perfect side dish to each of these grilled 1/4 tbsp. honey 1/2 tsp. paprika 4 pineapple slices 1-inch cubes recipes. 1 tbsp. barbeque sauce 1/2 tsp. ground mustard 2 slices provolone cheese 1 salmon fillet, cut into 1-inch cubes If you’d like to add more flavor, add red 1 tbsp. soy sauce 1/4 tsp. pepper Barbecue sauce 1 small yellow squash, cut into 1/2-inch or green peppers, chopped sweet onion or 1/2 tsp. red wine vinaigrette 3/4 bottle barbeque sauce Teriyaki sauce slices about half a cup of Italian dressing. 1 tsp. garlic, minced Avocado (optional) 1/2 medium green pepper, cut into 1-inch Dash of pepper to taste Place ribs in slow cooker. Add half bot- pieces 3/4 bag multi-colored bowtie pasta tle of barbecue sauce and a pinch of garlic Fry bacon and put off to side. Brush 1/2 sweet onion, cut into 4 wedges 15 mini tomatoes, sliced into quarters Combine all ingredients, except salmon, powder, salt and paper. Cook for 5-6 hours. chicken lightly with olive oil. Grill for four 2 1/4 oz. can black olives, sliced in bowl and stir to create marinade. (The secret to this recipe is to cook ribs long minutes, then brush in barbecue and teriyaki Combine first six ingredients into small 1 package feta cheese Put salmon fillets and marinade in Ziploc enough to soften meat.) Remove ribs from sauce. Grill each side about eight minutes. bowl. Divide marinade between three large 1/2 bottle of caesar vinaigrette dressing bag. Zip bag and refrigerate for 15 minutes. slow cooker and let cool. Add remaining Put provolone cheese on chicken when done Ziploc bags. Add pork, salmon fillet and 1 celery stick, sliced (optional) Line grill with aluminum foil, folding edges ingredients to small bowl and mix to create cooking. Grill pineapple for four minutes vegetables into separate bags. Seal bags and upward. marinade. Place ribs on foil and coat with on each side, or until grill marks are visible. refrigerate for two hours, turning after one Boil pasta about 10-12 minutes. Do not Place fillets on foil. Pour 3/4 marinade marinade. Completely wrap ribs in foil and Drizzle olive oil on rolls, then grill rolls un- hour to coat. Drain and discard marinade. overcook pasta. Place in Tupperware and let onto salmon. Cover salmon and cook for place on grill, but not directly over coals. til golden brown. Place lettuce on roll, then On four metal or soaked wooden skewers, cool. Add remaining ingredients and secure 15 minutes, flipping halfway through. Take Cook for two hours, flipping every 30 min- chicken and cheese, then pineapple, then alternately thread pork, salmon, squash, lid tightly onto Tupperware. Shake until in- fillets off the grill and pour on remaining utes. Remove foil and lightly coat with bar- bacon. Optional: slice avocado and place on green pepper and onion. Grill, covered, over gredients are mixed well with pasta. marinade. becue sauce. sandwich; spread on extra barbecue sauce. medium heat for 5-8 minutes on each side. Convenient meals at a cost By Allie Mosier Daily Titan Staff Writer features@dailytitan. com

Fast food – it’s dripping with oil, high in calories and full of fat, but it’s convenient and cheap and that’s what makes it pop- ular. Take a look around campus – Carl’s Jr. is the most popular place when it comes to lunchtime. Who can sur- pass paying $1 for a spicy chicken sandwich when you’re on a tight budget, or beat the low price of the McDonald’s dollar PHOTO BY NICK MARLEY/Daily Titan Photo Editor menu? Although fast food may be tasty, many students at Carl’s Jr. are unaware of what they are really eating. Everyone knows fast food isn’t the healthiest choice, but what if the food he added. you’re eating isn’t really food but a mixture of chemi- Meanwhile, McDonald’s fries contain sulfur dioxide. cals made to look like food? Besides being a toxic gas, sulfur dioxide is used to bleach It makes you wonder if those McDonald’s McNug- the fries in order to give them a white appearance when gets you’ve been eating are really made of “all white frozen. meat chicken.” Taco Bell’s latest advertising campaign is “eating better One would think a chicken McNugget would be a just got easier” with their drive-thru diet, which consists piece of breaded and battered fried chicken, but it’s ac- of low calorie burritos and tacos. But their beef, shred- tually made up over 20 ingredients. ded chicken, steak, and rice all contain monosodium glu- One ingredient you’re consuming with those nug- tamate (MSG). MSG is a flavor enhancer and is used in a gets is dimethylpolysiloxane. Merriam-Webster’s dic- variety of foods. tionary defines it as “a polymer of silicone used espe- The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) classified it cially in pharmaceutical and cosmetic preparations.” as safe for most people when “eaten at customary levels.” It Don’t think McDonald’s is trying to keep this a secret has been known to cause headaches, numbness, chest pain either. and nausea, according to MayoClinic.com Their Web site has a listing of ingredients for their Another restaurant chain that is considered to be a most popular menu items. In that listing, dimethylpo- healthier option is Subway. Jared Fogle shed pounds with lysiloxane is described as an antifoaming agent. Since the subway diet and his new friend – Olympic athlete Mi- when is chicken supposed to foam? chael Phelps – is a fan of the meatball marinara. Never, that’s when. Subway’s whole grain wheat bread contains high fruc- You’ll be relieved to know that chicken McNuggets tose corn syrup and ammonium sulfate, which is most are actually made of chicken, just not entirely. commonly used in soil fertilizer. When you think of milk shakes, ice cream and milk For those who are fans of the Italian B.M.T or spicy are probably the only ingredients that come to mind, Italian, you might not be after this. Salami is made from but that’s not the case when it comes to Wendy’s Frost- slaughterhouse leftovers using “advanced meat recovery” – ys. a mechanical process that strips the last remaining bits of Although it does contain milk, it also has propylene muscle off bone, according to an article on Yahoo! glycol, plus 25 other ingredients. Propylene glycol is Daphne Caballero, 20, criminal justice major, said she a food preservative, but it is also used as an antifreeze wasn’t shocked to hear that fast food contained unnatural and solvent in brake fluids. ingredients, but did say she was surprised to learn about “That’s very shocking. It’s disgusting to think about Subway because of their slogan “Eat Fresh.” it,” said Michelle Cunnings, a 23-year-old sociology The next time your stomach is aching for food, think major. about whether you’re willing to pay a couple dollars for “That’s sick. I love Frostys,” said Daniel Chavez, chemically altered food or eat something fresh and natu- business major. “We don’t know how to enjoy meals,” ral. 6 April 13, 2010 Nerdgasm “Exploring the highs and lows of nerd culture”

Should California require condom use in the adult film industry? Sextel inside dle-age voyeur can get off watching cious constitutional right to free other people have sex. speech. Don’t let concerns over by Ashleigh Johnson right, Snickers bars; but sex is a close Even though the actors and ac- safety fool you into sacrificing your Daily Titan Copy Editor second. Strap a mind-reading device tresses of the porn industry have freedoms. Sex is risky business, but [email protected] onto any of said adults craniums, the ability to bring over-the-top it’s the right of every American to and the results can be nothing short sexual scenarios to life on your engage in risky behavior. Technology moves at the speed of filthy – in a good way. television screen (sorry boys, there Benjamin Franklin once said, of light. One day you’re the proud Fact 2. According to one statistic I are not two blonde virgins next “Those who would give up essen- owner of the most cutting-edge of found, approximately 28,258 Inter- door waiting for you to come strip tial liberties for temporary safety cell phones, one that’s capable of net users are viewing pornography off their clothes), they are still real deserve neither freedom nor safe- gaming, GPS navigation, occasion- per second, approximately 42.7 per- people who are susceptible to con- ty.” It is hypocritical for politicians, ally making calls, sexting, whatever. cent of Internet users view porn and By Brenna Phillips tracting the same diseases you and By Cort Tafoya of all people, to advocate the use The next week, a new cell phone 57.3 percent of Internet users are Daily Titan Staff Writer I can get when engaging in unpro- Daily Titan Staff Writer of condoms. Tell that to John Ed- comes out that does everything dirty, dirty liars and sit of thrones of [email protected] tected sex. [email protected] wards before lecturing pornogra- yours does, plus turns your feces into deceit. These numbers are, needless Currently, the law requires U.S. pher Peter North. diamonds. to say, shocking (I expected them to The California Division of Oc- adult film actors to prove that they Porn is an art, there’s no get- Requiring a man to cover his According to an MSNBC.com be a lot higher), but after viewing cupational Safety and Hazards have tested negative for HIV and ting around it. Mandating a male package, as if its some sort of dis- article, in an effort to make me feel these stats, it’s impossible to think advisory board is considering other sexually transmitted diseases porn actor to wear a condom is grace to humanity, is an affront to inadequate (“the smaller and/or that Intel had anything but porn in amending a law that would re- within 30 days of working on a like requiring Da Vinci to use humanity. This isn’t about AIDS or faster your devices, the bigger your mind when they developed a device quire actors in the porn industry film. only watercolors; not only would STDs. The sharp young men and e-peen0r” – ancient Irish folk say- that connects to a person’s browser to “wrap it up” while filming sex Leaders of the adult film industry it be nonsensical, it’d be dam- women in the porn industry know ing), last week Intel unveiled a ton history and searches for compatible scenes for adult films. “Hustler” may think these testing procedures aging to our culture. America’s the risks involved in their fantas- of innovative new technologies, in- programs on TV. publisher Larry Flint and other are foolproof, but if that was true, trend of excessive government tic “sexcapades.” Besides, there’s cluding: “Cell phone technology “But Ashleigh, you Pokemon industry leaders feel that this law then there would not have been an regulation has overtaken one of already a law that requires porn that would use motion, GPS and master,” you might say, “the article is unfair to the adult film view- HIV outbreak among porn stars in its most booming businesses, the actors to be STD-tested 30 days audio data gathered through users’ also says that the device will monitor ers who “don’t want to see people the San Fernando Valley in 2004. porn industry. The six-member before they shoot, making this cell phones to track what they’re do- your TV viewing as well. And every- using condoms” when watching a As of 2009, there are a total of 22 California Occupational Safety condom law just another excessive ing and who they’re with;” “‘Dispute one knows that no one pays for porn porno. adult film performers who have be- and Health Standards Board vot- expenditure for the industry. Finder’ technology that monitors anymore.” However, it seems unfair to ex- come infected with HIV since the ed unanimously to review a study In the recent political-themed users’ conversations and Internet A worthy argument, to be sure, pose adult film stars to potentially 2004 outbreak, which may have from the AIDS Healthcare Foun- porno “Who’s Nailin’ Palin’,” a browsing to warn them when they but answer me this: what segments life-threatening diseases. The fact been prevented if they were wear- dation which is petitioning for a hardcore sex scene takes place in the encounter contested or inaccurate of the population is most likely to that leaders in the film industry ing condoms. law requiring porn stars to wear Alaskan wilderness. How unrealis- information;” “A TV set-top box that watch the E! channel at any given are being uncooperative with ef- Not to mention, requiring ac- condoms. tic would it be if the actress playing connects wirelessly to your laptop time? That’s right, housewives, forts to ensure the safety of their tors in the adult film industry to Everyone watches porn, they Sarah Palin had to wait for her man and monitors your Internet search teenagers and sexual deviants a.k.a. actors shows how disposable they wear a condom could also send a just don’t admit it – those viruses to put a jimmy hat on before they history, as well as your TV viewing, masochists – three of the most sex- think porn stars are. positive message to the impression- on your computer are coming went at it? Everyone knows the Pa- to offer relevant video;” and, last but starved demographics known to It’s understandable that the able young boys and girls who are from somewhere. So, assuming lins don’t practice safe sex, just ask not least, “Software that uses brain man. people watching these movies are taking lessons from their illegally- you know what good porn looks baby Trig or Levi Johnston. scans to determine what items peo- Fact 3. In addition to consisting attempting to escape reality and downloaded porn on their parents’ like, you have to agree it doesn’t The goal of the government and ple are thinking about.” of a bunch of perverts, Intel clearly they don’t want to be reminded computers. involve distracting latex straps. special interest groups supporting This leads me to wonder why In- also lusts for blood. How else to ex- that we live in a disease-ridden The porn industry thinks that After viewing hours and hours this law is to put the porn industry tel thinks that sex needs to inundate plain the “dispute finder” which will world by having Ron Jeremy pull forcing actors to wear condoms of porn in an attempt to re- out of business. Sex is arguably the even more of everyday society. probably take countless lives before a Trojan out of his back pocket will bring the industry to its knees search for this article, I realized last thing Americans are number Oh sure, Intel may not admit that it’s outlawed in bars due to the prob- and proceed to put it on before (no pun intended) and have even that mandatory condoms would one at. If there’s just one right the the products it showed off last week ability of exploding from overuse. going at it with , threatened to relocate out of Cali- not only destroy the fantasies people of this country will stand up are meant to be nothing more than Fact 4. A cell phone that moni- but we shouldn’t expect actors in fornia, but I suspect that the view- of the single, overweight virgins and defend, it should be the right silicone-based sex toys, but let’s look tors another person’s activity and the porn industry to put them- ers of porn will be able to get past who constantly watch porn, but of porn actors to be uninhibited, at the facts, shall we? location at all times? Might as well selves at risk just so a horny, mid- this minor detail. would also attack our most pre- the way God intended. Fact 1. What do most adults add a function to speed dial Maury think about most of the time? That’s Povich. April 13, 2010 7

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http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 8 April 13, 2010 Landmark case could change college sports Ex-Bruin taking the NCAA NCAA conducts its business with depends largely on the collegiate li- athletes and sponsors. censing of players, since it includes to court for using his image “If O’Bannon and the former current rosters, classic teams and its without consent athletes prevail or receive a favorable players. statement, the NCAA, along with Players in the game have the exact By oscar romero its member conferences and schools, details pertaining to them, every- Daily Titan Asst. Multimedia Writer could be required to pay tens of mil- thing from their weight, height and [email protected] lions, if not hundreds of millions even their preference of hand. of dollars in damages – particularly “The NCAA bars current and for- Former UCLA basketball star, Ed since damages are trebled under fed- mer student-athletes from receiving O’Bannon, is filing a class-action eral antitrust law,” said writer Mi- compensation for NCAA licensed lawsuit against the governing body chael McCann in a Sports Illustrated products, which comprise part of a of collegiate athletics, the National article. $4 billion collegiate licensed indus- Collegiate Athletics Association, According to Marlen Garcia of try,” McCann said. claiming the actions by the non- USA Today, the suit currently lists Despite being a “voluntary” or- profit organization to be anti-com- O’Bannon and many unnamed for- ganization, the NCAA oversees and petitive. mer college football and basketball governs a monumental amount of The complaint stated that the players as plaintiffs. money. NCAA and the Collegiate Licens- O’Bannon originally commit- From 2009-10, the NCAA racked ing Company “has illegally deprived ted to the University of Nevada, in about $710 million from televi- former athletes” from a “myriad of Las Vegas, but with possible sanc- sion and marketing rights, cham- revenue streams.” tions looming over the basketball pionships and investment fees and “Are there contracts or other doc- program, he instead transferred to services. uments signed that would regulate UCLA. The NCAA also currently has a the use of players’ names, images? From 1991 to 1995, O’Bannon $6 billion, 11-year television deal in Does O’Bannon ‘own’ his name or wore the blue and gold and even- conjunction with CBS for the men’s likeness? Or did he when he played tually reached the apex of college basketball tournament, and with in the NCAA?” asked Cal State Ful- basketball, becoming a national a potential 96 team format in the lerton communications law profes- champion riding on the back of an works, the NCAA is creating more sor Genelle Belmas. “Those are the illustrious senior season. His perfor- streams of revenue. questions that a court would exam- mance in the big game made him a But the NCAA states on their ine.” UCLA legend, eventually retiring Web site that approximately 95 per- The name Ed O’Bannon is often his No. 31 jersey. cent of the revenue that they receive associated with the 1995 national O’Bannon was the ninth overall from television marketing rights fees basketball championship. pick in the 1995 NBA draft. and championships is returned to Scoring an astounding 30 points The former Bruin feels that the the schools, conferences and affili- and 17 rebounds in a victory over NCAA has long been taking advan- ates in the form of direct payments Arkansas, he often personifies the tage of its amateur athletes after their and event services. UCLA team that college carriers The key element supporting cut down the nets ended. NCAA O’Bannon’s anti-competitive case is that year. A lot of guys get and the CLC use the “notorious” form 08-3a that the

Despite all scholarships, and players’ images NCAA requires all student athletes the successes he “ and likenesses. to sign. achieved in col- that’s compensation Their portraits “They explain all the forms to us,” lege, O’Bannon “ and memorable said Marcoe. never found a enough. moments are The lawsuit put fourth by groove in the pro- – Billy Marcoe plastered in vari- O’Bannon claims that athletes are photo courtesy MCT fessional ranks. senior catcher ous commercials coerced into signing form 08-3a, a Former Cal State Fullerton baseball player Nick Mahin, right, celebrates with teammates during an NCAA Super Regional game on Flash forward and advertise- form that relinquishes the athlete’s June 9, 2007 against UCLA. O’Bannon’s lawsuit could affect how student-athletes’ images are used after their college careers. 15 years and the ments, and their right to take their image and like- former collegiate star has reappeared likeness is reproduced through jer- ness, in effect preventing them from “(They) signed because (they) protect current college athletes after O’Bannon is not the first to fight in the middle of the courts, but this seys and videos. using it for personal business pur- wanted the benefits of being an their careers end. the NCAA. Former Stanford Uni- time in the United States District “A lot of guys get scholarships, poses. athlete,” said Belmas. “You give up While many question the legiti- versity football player Jason White, Court. and that’s compensation enough,” In order to play collegiate sports, some rights when you enter into a macy of his case, the high power along with other athletes, filed an On Feb. 8, the U.S. District said Titan baseball’s senior catcher they have to sign the form or be relationship like that.” law firms Hausfeld LLC and Boies, antitrust lawsuit against the NCAA Court in San Francisco rejected the Billy Marcoe. “They pay for school, deemed academically ineligible thus O’Bannon’s focus is strictly in rep- Schiller & Flexner have chosen to regarding the cap on scholarship of- NCAA’s motion to dismiss the law- books, and even provide a little forfeiting their scholarship. resenting athletes that have finished represent him. Dan Wetzel of Ya- fers, and managed a settlement. suit filed by the former men’s basket- money to live off.” “The rules are pretty straight for- up their college career, and strongly hoo Sports wrote that Boies Schiller Green lighting the case is an early ball star. Even the video game business has ward in what they are and there are believes that athletes that are cur- & Flexner undertook the infamous step in the process, but a significant Should O’Bannon succeed, the dipped into this lucrative opportu- certain ones you know you can or rently fulfilling their scholarship case of Bush v. Gore in 2000. “These maneuver nonetheless. It could be ramifications of the case can change nity. EA Sports has had a successful can’t do,” said sophomore first base- don’t need monetary compensation. aren’t the kinds of firms that take on years before any resolutions are actu- the entire landscape in which the college video game franchise that man and pitcher Nick Ramirez. But the outcome of the case can also small or weak cases,” said Wetzel. ally achieved.