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SPORTS: CSUF lacrosse team works hard OPINION: Page 6 to gain support for its group, page 8 See the newest Fire @ FEATURES: College men trail behind Will cartoon women in school enrollment, page 4

Since 1960 Volume 85, Issue 51 Wednesday December 5, 2007 DailyThe Student Voice of StateTitan University, Fullerton DTSHORTHAND Campus Dining Services Food Drive Give any non-perish- Making able food item to campus cashiers until Saturday and receive 10 percent off your purchase. The food will be a donat- ed to comeback Orange County O.C. Fairgrounds plays host to an old-fashioned drive-in movie theater Food Bank. By Justine lopez For the Daily Titan Wednesday Concert [email protected] ASI Productions will hold its weekly con- A line of cars snakes into the en- trance of the Star-Vu Drive-In on cert series in the Sunday evening. As the cars pull into Becker Amphi- the parking spaces, their headlights theatre from shine on the monstrous inflatable noon to 1 p.m. screen in front of them. During the day this area serves as a parking lot for the Orange Fall Texas Hold’Em Classic County Fairgrounds, but at night it The TSU will host another is transformed into a scene from the 1950’s. round of poker at 4 p.m. While other drive-ins across the in a series of country are shutting down, the Star- qualifying Vu Drive-In opened its parking lot tournaments in May. “It is the first drive-in in Orange before the County in 10 years,” said Mary Jean championship Duran, president of the Star-Vu round today. Drive-In. Since its opening, the drive-in has become a popular place for families Dollar Bowling and friends to gather in their cars Bowling games and shoe and watch movies the way their par- rentals are offered for $1 ents and grandparents did decades ago, Duran said. to all students with a valid Duran said she enjoys bringing a Titan Card, piece of history to a generation that from 6 may have never had the chance to to 10 experience drive-ins. “We see a lot of college students p.m. that have never been to a drive-in and have no idea what to expect,” By Cameron Pemstein/Daily Titan Photo Editor Italian legal clerks See DRIVE-IN Page 3 Customers watch movies from their cars at the Orange County Fairgrounds Drive-In Movie Theater. going a little looney ROME (AP) – Tweety may get a chance to take the witness stand Afro-Ethnic chairwoman inspires change and ideas Exploring and sing like a canary. An Italian court ordered the Julie Stokes hopes for a children,” Stokes said. “As the now in allows me a greater oppor- and values that African-Americans animated bird, along with Mick- more deliberate way to generations continue to mature, tunity to organize course offerings hold here in the United States,” ey Mouse, Donald Duck and just as we’ve reached a point now and invite other faculty to come to Stokes said. Wiki as a his girlfriend Daisy, to testify in deal with racial tension where it’s not part of the social teach for us.” While only about 20 students a counterfeiting case. In what mainstream, as others continue to Two faculty members started registered as Afro-Ethnic studies lawyers believe was a clerical er- By GAIL NAVARRO educate their kids, it will become this fall semester: educator Jamel majors, Stokes said she hopes to ror worthy of a Looney Tunes Daily Titan Staff Writer more and more further removed Donner and historian Kendahl increase that number after students legit source cartoon, a court in Naples sent [email protected] from the public consciousness of Radcliffe. realize the various jobs one can ac- a summons to the characters or- this country.” Donner said she has the ability quire with an Afro-Ethnic studies University of Washington dering them to appear Friday in a A vision swirls around in the However, the American public to keep an open mind, which is degree, including an attorney, an professor has students trial in the southern Italian city. head of Julie Stokes, first-semester is well aware of racial tension due important educator and a write a Wikipedia article The court summons cites Titti, Cal State Fullerton Afro-Ethnic to recent events, such as the Jena for the social worker. Paperino, Paperina, Topolino Studies Department chair. 6 case in Louisiana and the noose develop- I believe that the Afro- In addition, By CHRISTIN DAVIS – the Italian names for the char- She said supplying students with hanging incidents at CSUF and ment of Ethnic studies department students receive Daily Titan Staff Writer acters – as damaged parties in the a little bit more knowledge pro- in other college campuses in New the Afro- “ diversity train- [email protected]

criminal trial of a Chinese man motes tolerance and understand- York and Maryland. E t h n i c is poised to be a major ing while in col-

accused of counterfeiting prod- ing of different cultures. Stokes said it is just not enough S t u d i e s player in CSUF’s academic lege, which will Since its creation in 2001, Wiki- ucts of Disney and Warner Bros. “As people become more edu- for people to simply react by con- D e p a r t - benefit graduates pedia has quickly become one of Instead of naming only the cated and less ignorant about our ducting peace protests and rallies ment. scene. “ in the work force the most widely known and used companies and their legal repre- history, our because so much more needs to be “I be- – Julie Stokes, who need to un- reference Web sites, but it has yet to sentatives, clerks also wrote in the past and how done in the long haul. lieve her CSUF Afro-Ethnic Studies dergo the same establish full reliability in the aca- witness list of the names of the it affects oth- “There’s not a consistent effort h a r d - Chair type of training. demic world. cartoons that decorated the toys ers, I believe to remedy this [racism] on a large, w o r k i n g “It kind of While many professors do not al- and gadgets the man had repro- we could make national scale,” Stokes said. d i s p o s i - gives them low the site to be used as a credible duced, said Fiorenza Sorotto, vice a difference,” “We’ll continue to see ourselves tion and [graduates] a reference in college–level courses, president of Disney Company Stokes said. revisiting the same issues over and willingness to hear multiple per- little extra edge compared to the one professor at the University of Italia. After replac- over again.” spectives on a topic make her a person who only has a degree in a Washington is having students write “Unfortunately they cannot ing long-time The newly-elected Afro-Ethnic strong leader,” Donner said in an particular discipline,” Stokes said. a Wikipedia article in lieu of a tradi- show up, as they are residents of chair Wacira STOKES Studies chair specializes in his- e-mail interview. “I believe that the Stokes is not only a professor, tional term paper. Disneyland,” Sorotto joked in G e t h a i g a , torical issues related to racism as Afro-Ethnic Studies Department but a role model to the students. The Web-based, free content en- a telephone interview with The Stokes said when people question a professor teaching classes on the is poised to be a major player in Her influence and presence in the cyclopedia project is known for its Associated Press. “Let’s hope the authority figures and live proactive subject. CSUF’s academic scene.” department contributed to black volunteer collaboration from writ- characters will not be prosecuted lives, then as a society, people can Stokes welcomed the oppor- Next semester, Stokes plans to leaders at CSUF, which includes ers around the world with over 8.7 for failing to appear.” move closer to eliminating racism tunity of balancing between two introduce a minor that focuses on Tim Singleton, president of the million articles written in more than Phones at the Naples court and stop it from spreading. leadership positions: chair and Africa, mainly in the western re- Afro-Ethnic Student Association. 250 languages. were not answered Tuesday. She said this change could start professor. gion. “She is vital to the African- “Wikipedia stands or falls on the as early as childhood when parents “I like the versatility,” Stokes “[The minor will] show the re- American students and to their merit of a particular piece,” said WEATHER begin to teach their young ones. said. “My passion is teaching and lationship between pre-colonial academic success on this campus,” Martha Groom, UW professor of “They can educate their own the administrative role that I’m Africa and some of the attitudes Singleton said. interdisciplinary arts and sciences. Today “Being able to think about knowl- Partly Cloudy / High: 73, Low: 52 edge creation as a cooperative ven- Thursday ture and participate in it makes the writing seem less like practice.” Cloudy / High: 64, Low: 53 Former Cal State Fullerton professor dies at 77 On Wikipedia, the same people friday who visit to find information also Showers/ High: 56, Low: 48 CSUF Public Affairs a major role in shaping how science, the university in 1992. Black Hall and the development, contribute information. Articles in general, and chemistry, in particu- He won a number of awards and along with university computer tech- can be added and edited by anyone saturday Andrew F. Montana, emeritus lar, are taught on campus. distinctions during his career, but he nician Jeffrey Buell, of the computer Showers / High: 57, Low: 44 as long as they fit the editing poli- professor of chemistry at California “Andy loved the outdoors so is best known on campus for three program Organic Reaction Mecha- cies and standards. Unreferenced sunday State University, Fullerton, has died much,” said his wife, Kay Montana. major achievements. He was instru- nisms. facts are subject to removal as one after a long battle with cancer. He mental in setting the standards for The program, inspired by Mon- Mostly sunny / High: 60, Low: 43 “He loved hiking and fishing and thousand administrators constantly was 77. just being outdoors. Only his love of teaching and research that are still tana’s drive to improve the educa- monitor the validity of writing and a CONTACT US He died Thanksgiving Day, Nov. Cal State Fullerton and his students followed today, said Maria Linder, tional experience of his students, judicial committee can take correc- Main line: (714) 278-3373 22, in Edmonds, Wash., his home kept him there all those years.” chair and professor of chemistry and animated dozens of chemical reac- tive measures if necessary. News desk: (714) 278-4415 state. Montana taught at Cal State Ful- biochemistry. In addition, she noted tion mechanisms and was a teaching Because such a wide variety of Advertising: (714) 278-4411 Montana was one of the universi- lerton for 29 years, then returned to how Montana was instrumental aid that could be used in computer E-mail: [email protected] ty’s early faculty members and played Washington when he retired from in the design and oversight of Dan See MONTANA Page 2 See WIKIPEDIA Page 3 Xxxxxxx X, XXXX NEWS X

2 Page Two December 5, 2007 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Brigade Commander’s Challenge Demands imposed by opposition leaders in Pakistan

ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (AP) – Pakistan’s major opposition parties joined forces Tuesday in drawing up a list of demands for President Pervez Mush- arraf to meet if he wants to avoid a threatened boycott of next month’s elec- tions. As conditions for their participation in parliamentary elections, the parties are preparing to demand the end of emergency rule and the release of former Supreme Court judges. The move raises the stakes for Musharraf’s government, as part of efforts that Nawaz Sharif, the former prime minister, likened to a war to “save Pakistan from further destruction.” Representatives of Sharif’s faction and former Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto’s party set up a joint committee to draw up the list of demands and set a deadline for com- pliance. Sharif told supporters in Abbottabad their main demand will be that “all the actions in declaring emergency rule should be withdrawn.” He said the committee’s will be how much time to give Musharraf’s government to accept the demands. Since he declared emergency rule on Nov. 3, Musharraf has filled the Supreme Court with loyalists, which quickly approved his con- tinued rule, and jailed hundreds of civic activists and lawyers. NATIONAL NEWS Congress questions rising interest rates on credit cards

WASHINGTON (AP) – Credit-card executives on Tuesday deflected con- gressional criticism of their practice of using falling credit scores to charge customers higher interest rates. Industry critics say it’s another example of abusive, confusing credit-card practices that can push consumers deeper into debt. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., chairman of a Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs subcommittee, said customers who consistently pay on time are getting whacked by credit-card issuers that raise such rates without an adequate warning or a clear notice. Levin is holding out the club of possible legislation to spur voluntary changes by the industry. But execu- tives from Bank of America Corp. and Discover Financial Services LLC. told the subcommittee that a credit score is one of several factors in determining whether to increase a customer’s interest rate. Bruce Hammonds, president of Bank of America Card Services, said his bank also considers customer behavior on an account and their debt to others, in addition to credit scores. But it’s the behavior of credit-card issuers that prompted several consumers to testify before Levin’s subcommittee about not being informed when their rates were hiked. COURTESY OF CSUF ARMY ROTC The Cal State Fullerton ROTC Titan Battalion, with cadres in the front poses with a bear in the center. The bear represents the CSUF Army ROTC’s win in the Brigade STATE NEWS Commander’s Challenge. They finished with a score of 1,156 out of a possible 1,300 points and a margin of victory of no less than 100 points. This is their second victory in the last two years against programs across California, Utah, Nevada and Arizona. According to the the Army ROTC, the challenge involves a year-long comprehensive Talks resume in writer’s strike: online revenue key assessment of each ROTC program’s performance in the areas of: GPA, Cadet National OML ranking, Physical Fitness, Combat Water Survival Test, RECONDO, Leadership Performance, Land Navigation, Ranger Challenge, Contract Mission Success and Branch/Component Satisfaction among the cadets. (AP) – A relatively scant $21 million separates contract proposals disclosed by studios and striking Hollywood writers. But the dif- ference that matters the most is the one between the $20,000-plus that writ- ers now earn for a single network rerun of a TV episode and the $250 the studios are offering for a year’s online use of an hourlong show. It represents Free speech issues are raised with teacher’s arrest the chasm between the old business order and burgeoning new media that the two sides are confronting as they try to end the strike, now in its fifth The Associated Press over teacher salaries after some com- Police traveled to arrest Buss at his Civil Liberties Union of Wisconsin. week. A bargaining session was set to begin at 10 a.m. Tuesday but a pos- menters complained teachers were home in Cudahy, south of Milwau- “At worst, it was somebody express- sible news blackout could keep further details from being released. A Wall Bloggers and free speech advocates underworked and overpaid. kee, last week after the blogger gave ing admiration for somebody who Street analyst said that if the strike continues into next year, it would begin are calling on prosecutors not to file Buss, a former president of the them the anonymous poster’s IP ad- did something reprehensible. But the to affect the first- and second-quarter outlooks for the TV divisions of media charges against a teacher arrested for teacher’s union, allegedly wrote that dress. more reasonable explanation is this is conglomerates. The strike could cost CBS, ABC and Fox a combined $300 allegedly posting an anonymous com- teacher salaries made him sick be- After his arrest, Buss spent an hour somebody who is trying to mock the million, according to a report from Alan Gould, senior analyst with New ment online praising the Columbine cause they are lazy and work only in the Washington County jail before conservative view of teacher salaries.” York-based Natixis Bleichroeder. The report did not include NBC, which is shooters. five hours a day. He praised the teen he was released on $350 bail. He did Police Capt. Toby Netko defended owned by General Electric Co. Some were disturbed by the post gunmen who killed 12 students and a not return phone messages and e- the arrest. He said the teacher who police say James Buss left on a con- teacher before committing suicide in mails seeking comment, and it was complained was disturbed by the servative blog, but other observers the April 1999 attack at Columbine unclear whether he had a lawyer. reference to “one shot at a time” For the Record said it was a sarcastic attempt to dis- High School. Washington County District At- and other educators agreed it was a credit critics of education spending. “They knew how to deal with the torney Todd Martens is considering threat. It is the policy of the Daily Titan to correct any inaccurate informa- The suburban Milwaukee high school overpaid teacher union thugs. One whether to charge Buss with disorder- “What happens when you say tion printed in the publication as soon as the error is discovered. Any chemistry teacher was arrested last shot at a time!” he wrote, adding they ly conduct and unlawful use of com- bomb in an airport? That’s free incorrect information printed on the front page will result in a correction week for the Nov. 16 comment left should be remembered as heroes. puterized communication systems. speech, isn’t it?” he said. “And people printed on the front page. Any incorrect information printed on any on www.bootsandsabers.com, a blog The comment disturbed at least “If you look at all the factors in are taken into custody for that all the other page will be corrected on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will on Wisconsin politics. one teacher, who called police in West this case, it’s pretty clear it would be time.” be corrected on that page. Corrections also will be noted on the online The comment, left under the name Bend, 40 miles north of Milwaukee a mistake to charge,” said Larry Du- The teacher has been placed on version of the Daily Titan. “Observer,” came during a discussion and home of the blog’s administrator. puis, legal director of The American paid administrative leave. Please contact managing editor Julianna Crisalli at (714) 278-5693 or at [email protected] with issues about this policy or to report any errors. MONTANA: professor RETIRed from CSUF in 1992 From Page 1 Teaching – better known simply as known as an outstanding educator in 1951 and his doctorate in organic laboratories and on students’ own MERLOT– is a CSU -administered and innovator, but Montana, the chemistry at the University of Wash- Daily Titan computers, a rarity at the time of its program for faculty development person, made an impression, as well, ington in 1957. development. and instructional technology that said Linder, who echoed the senti- Before joining the CSUF faculty, Editorial It was meant to be particularly now has international participation. ments of many at the university who he taught at the University of Wash- Executive Editor Ian Hamilton useful to students who had trouble “Dr. Montana was truly a loyal knew him. ington and the University of Hawaii, Managing Editor Julianna Crisalli visualizing chemical reactions. and giving member of the Cal State- “He had a wonderful sense of hu- where he was an assistant professor News Editor Laurens Ong Buell and Montana began devel- Fullerton community. He loved mor that brought cheer into a room from 1961-63. Asst. News Editor Johnathan Kroncke oping the program in the 1980s and his students and was an exemplary just because he’d entered,” Linder Besides his wife, Kay, Montana Asst. News Editor John Sakata received National Science Founda- professor,” said Steve Murray, dean said. is survived by son, Stephen; grand- Photo Editor Cameron Pemstein tion grants for the effort. In 1992, of the CSUF College of Natural Montana came to CSUF as an children, Shayne and Seth; and sis- Photo Editor Karl Thunman the program won the prestigious Sciences and Mathematics. “He ap- assistant professor of chemistry in ters, Florence Harrison and Delores Sports Editor Shawn Trondsen national Software and Curriculum preciated the value of research and 1963, just four years after the first Meyer. Entertainment Editor Jennifer Caddick Innovation Award from EDUCOM, used his influence to ensure that his classes were held at what was then The family asks donations be made Opinion Editor Bram Makonda department hired productive schol- known as Orange County State to a fund in Montana’s name to aid Special Projects Editor Erin Tobin then a nonprofit consortium of 650 Copy Chief Ellice Soliven colleges and universities devoted to ars. Andy always set the bar high College. Two years , he became undergraduate students in purchas- Copy Editor Sofia Arvidson information exchanges on comput- for himself and for others and in so chair of the Chemistry Department. ing books. Checks can be made out Copy Editor Robert Moran ing in higher education. many ways helped establish a cul- He served as chair through 1971, to the Andy Montana Book Fund Internet Editor Jake Kilroy In 2006, Organic Reaction Mech- ture of excellence in the College of returning as interim chair in 1977- and sent to the Andy Montana Book Multimedia Editor Jazmine Graza anisms won Montana the MERLOT Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1978. He became a full professor in Fund, Department of Chemistry Adviser Tom Clanin Award for outstanding education at CSU Fullerton. He will be sorely 1970. and Biochemistry/MH-582K, Cal software. Multimedia Educational missed.” He earned his bachelor’s degree in State Fullerton, 800 N. State College Resource for Learning and Online Montana, the academic, was chemistry at Seattle Pacific College Blvd., Fullerton, CA 92831-3599. Main Line (714) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (714) 278-4473 News Line (714) 278-4415 E-mail: [email protected] Advertising

Director of Advertising Stephanie Birditt Asst. Director of Advertising Sarah Oak Ad Production Manager Keith Hansen Production Designer Mike Gomez Classified Manager Glen Monroe National Sales Jackie Kimmel Promotions Jackie Kimmel Account Executive Ailin Buigues Account Executive Chad Cisneros Account Executive Elizabeth Hernandez Account Executive Juliet Roberts Account Executive Helen Sim Account Executive Kiran Kazalbash Web Master Dmitriy Filchenko Distribution Santana Ramos Business Manager/Adviser Robert Sage Main Line (714) 278-3373 Advertising Fax (714) 278-2702 Advertising (714) 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 ©2006 Daily Titan December 5, 2007 NEWS 3 DRIVE-IN: ENJOYING A TASTE OF THE PAST From Page 1 Duran said. “The next time, they bring chairs, pillows and blankets.” Despite the recent chilly weather and sporadic raindrops, custom- ers set up lawn chairs and wrapped themselves in blankets to watch Sun- day’s feature, “Bee Movie.” Others stayed in their cars with the heat running while children stayed warm in their pajamas. At the snack bar, the buttery smell of popcorn hangs in the air. Bursting kernels make muffled popping sounds as the fluffy white popcorn overflows from the tin. Greg Belarde and his 11-year-old son Kai debated over which candies and snacks would go best with the outdoor atmosphere. “We heard about the inflatable CLIPART.COM screen so we thought we would check it out,” Belarde said. The films are projected on a 65- by-33-foot inflatable screen. As part CSUF tries to prove it of an agreement with the O.C. Fair- grounds, the parking lot must return to its normal state by morning, Du- cares about recycling ran said. “[The screen] goes up and down An off-campus company It is also a step less than what stu- every night,” Duran said. “It’s very dents and faculty are required to do. labor intensive.” is responsible for sifting “It really couldn’t be any easier for Marty Tenebaun, a Rancho Santa recyclables from trash our students,” CSUF Recycling Coor- Margarita resident, said she enjoys dinator Steve Dugas said. “They sim- coming to the drive-in because it of- By RAE NGUYEN ply put waste into a waste receptacle fers a sense of privacy that theaters Daily Titan Staff Writer and much of that trash is recycled.” do not. [email protected] Recycling bins in the past were “You can talk inside and no one left stationed at frequented eateries, Photo BY ELAN KLEIN/Courtesy of Justine Lopez Chemistry major Alex Mendoza nearby classrooms and vending ma- will say anything to you,” Tenebaun Elsa Martinez prepares the next batch of popcorn in the snack stand at Star-Vu Drive-In for those looking for something to munch on. said. said he was always curious as to why chines. But trash would still make its For people like Tenebaun who their car radios while others bring quality of sound is much higher, ily movies such as “Enchanted,” there was a lack of blue recycling way with the plastic bottles and alu- bins around campus. He said he feels bring young children to the movies, portable radios to listen outside. Duran said. which began Nov. 21, and “National minum cans. The university’s physical guilty about throwing his plastic plant was responsible to sort through the drive-in is a place where kids and “They used to have sound through Unlike most drive-in theaters, the Treasure: Book of Secrets.” Pepsi bottles in the regular trash after the mess before sending it off to its adults can have fun and not worry speakers attached to poles, [but] Star-Vu Drive-In will remain open Show times and dates vary. Visit drinking it. respective destination. Van der Pol people would back into the poles or during the winter months. www.Star-Vu.com for up-to-date about bothering anybody. “I know it seems trivial but I’m found sorting and separating trash “It’s a dome of privacy you don’t the speaker would scratch their cars,” “We are expecting a great holiday movie information. interested in helping the world, even from recyclables was time-consuming have when you’re in movie theater,” Duran said. season with a lot of family movies,” Tickets are $8.50 for adults and if it is just recycling plastic bottles,” and “a cumbersome process.” Duran said. FM radio is an improvement from Duran said. $5 for children. Children under age Mendoza said. Now with Ware Disposal lined Some listen to the films through the traditional speakers because the The drive-in will be showing fam- 4 get in for free. Many similar concerns from stu- up to do the dirty work, van der Pol dents, faculty and staff have prompted thinks this is the best way to go. a mass e-mail from Cal State Fuller- “Recycling needs to be executed on ton’s Physical Plant Director Willem the appropriate scale and we feel that van der Pol to alert about the already we’re currently on the right track,” enforced recycling program and to van der Pol said in his mass e-mail WIKIPEDIA: A WEALTH OF INFORMATION? justify the university’s choice of elimi- statement. From Page 1 nating the blue bins. This poses another concern wheth- “Cal State Fullerton does care, we er students, faculty and staff are off individuals can edit any page, it is have an active and responsible recy- the hook to avoid putting trash where difficult for any group to censor or cling program,” van der Pol said. “We it belongs. impose bias. are fully compliant with Bill AB75 “It does make things easier for Articles are continuously updated which requires that we divert at least most of us who don’t think about (re- and therefore tend to be more com- 50 percent of our waste from land- cycling) 24/7,” Mendoza said. “But it prehensive and balanced the longer fills.” isn’t a reason to be lazy about it too.” they exist. According to the California Dept. There are proactive measures the Wikipedia lists an ideal piece as of Transportation, Assembly Bill 75 university encourages students to take “factual, notable, verifiable with was made mandatory in 1999 for all to reduce waste. Junior Cory Scott- external sources and neutrally pre- state facilities to divert its waste by Alvarez has taken it upon himself to sented with external sources cited 2004. A waste reduction award pro- recycle his batteries and toner car- and linked.” gram was implemented as an added tridges through inter-campus mail to Groom showed students examples incentive. So far, Cal State Sacra- CSUF’s Shipping and Receiving. in her class of good and bad Wikipe- mento has won the State Agency Re- He, like many other students did dia articles and explained what kind cycling Recognition Awards Program not know computer equipment, fur- of work she expected. (STARR) for recycling in 2002. niture and even refrigerators can be “All pages are evolving so some- The university has signed a three- picked up. Scott-Alvarez said it that one else is likely to come along and year contract with Newport Beach- made easier for him to deal with re- make changes,” Groom said. “That’s based Ware Disposal, a reputable cycling. how scholarship works.” trash and refuse recycling establish- “I think the reason why many of Groom first issued the Wikipe- ment with a sister off-site waste-pro- us aren’t really recycling is because dia assignment to 34 students in a cessing facility in Santa Ana. it’s more work,” Scott-Alvarez said. junior level environmental history The need to have blue bins on cam- “We’re either too busy or lazy to do pus has become obsolete as Ware Dis- it.” class, a core class for the global stud- formation. Two-thirds had been told ceptible to unchecked information. stand concepts discussed in class or posal picks up the campus trash, sifts The recycling program accepts a ies major at UW. It accounted for 60 “Wikipedia has some potential, in the textbook. by a professor not to use the site as and separates garbage from recyclables variety of recyclables and other waste percent of the student’s grade. an academic source. but it must be used with caution,” “I think Wikipedia is reliable. When she took over the environ- and is forwarded to its corresponding materials at different locations on “The level of conversation was said Mark Hyer, professor of begin- When the book is not explaining objective. campus. mental history class, Groom said she a bit higher because it was real; it ning college writing at CSUF. “Be- something well, I compare it with searched the Internet for resources wasn’t just a paper,” Groom said. cause the entries can be manipulated an article from Wikipedia, which on potential topics for research pa- “Everyone shared the need for a high by anyone, they are difficult to mon- uses simpler words,” Shaw said. pers and kept coming upon work in level of referencing and research, itor for accuracy. Too many of the “I wouldn’t use it as a source for a Wikipedia. which should happen anyway, but entries lack citations or sources.” paper though. I don’t think profes- “The coverage was pretty uneven. this assignment demanded it.” While Hyer admitted Wikipedia sors would want us to cite from the Some things were covered well and One student contributed a piece is an easily accessible resource, he Web.” others were very thin,” Groom said. to Wikipedia called “Deforestation said the potential abuse of its system Groom has since used the Wiki- “I thought if the students were go- during the Roman period.” It out- could easily mislead inexperienced pedia writing assignment in a senior ing to be writing on similar subjects, lines the causes underlying Roman student scholars. level class on the conservation of sus- why not do it here. It would improve deforestation and the consequences “If one uses Wikipedia, he or she tainable development in Africa, but Wikipedia and be an incentive to do and was rated as B-class on the Wiki- should verify the source material,” made it worth just 40 percent of the the best work possible because oth- pedia assessment scale, which is de- Hyer said. “Always double check the total grade. ers will see it.” fined as containing a majority of the quality and accuracy of your infor- “It depends on the learning goals Groom said someone in New material needed for a comprehensive mation. Wikipedia might be a good of [the] particular class, but I’m sure Zealand even wrote to one of her article, but still missing elements. starting point for further research, I will introduce the assignment into students, thanking them for posting Wikipedia makes its disclaimers but it probably isn’t enough by itself other classes along the line,” Groom information. highly visible, just as more accepted for an acceptable academic paper of said. “I will also consider a range of While Groom said she admits sources like Encyclopedia Britannica quality.” sites where the work ends up live, ac- students were initially intimidated and the Associated Press do, but be- CSUF post-graduate biology stu- cessible and interactive in an online by the assignment, all of them ad- cause anyone can edit on Wikipedia, dent Angela Shaw said she regularly community that can collaborate and mitted using Wikipedia to find -in it is more easily vandalized and sus- uses Wikipedia to further under- improve the work.” 4 Features December 5, 2007 Where have all the college boys gone? Lifelong learning loses The percentage of male its founding president enrollment, especially industry. He was the national mer- minorities, has dropped Leonard Shapiro is re- chandising manager for Sears, Roe- membered for his drive, buck and Co., before moving to the By Elisabeth Donovan dedication to program marketing enterprise The Druggette Daily Titan Staff Writer and then became the vice president [email protected] BY Sarah Mosqueda of advertising and sales for Alpha Daily Titan Staff Writer Beta. [email protected] “This was a man who had four People who look around the Cal different careers,”T alento said. State Fullerton campus may find Leonard Shapiro, born Jan. 4, Shapiro retired from the Alpha something peculiar. Many times, one 1905, learned news things each and Beta Company in 1970. Although may see more women than men trek- every day. To friends, family and his body was ready to take it easy, king to class, studying in the quad or co-workers, he was funny, kind, en- his mind was just getting started. eating in the Titan Student Union. ergetic, but most of all, bright and He worked for the next several years However, the female predominance dedicated to lifelong learning. On as an independent consultant until isn’t just an illusion. Oct. 31, Shapiro’s life of learning 1978, when Robertson recruited Years after the feminist movement came to an end. He passed away at Shapiro for the adult learning pro- peaked, women are walking away the age of 102. gram. with more college diplomas than Shapiro’s endless contributions to “Leo had a few rules. The classes ever before, leaving many men in the university, and the community had to be consistent with college the dust. as a whole, has insured that other catalogs. They had to be college lev- “If you look at both high school people with a thirst for knowledge el, meaty classes. No fun and games. and college, you’ll see that more will be able to learn until their minds And we would not pay people to women are graduating than men,” are content. teach. The classes would be taught said Sergio Banda, sociology profes- Betty Robertson, a long time by retirees or expert faculty,” Talento sor. friend of Shapiro’s, recruited him said. According to Department of Edu- in the early 1980s to put together a OLLI has offered lectures, classes cation statistics, men in all socioeco- program for senior citizens interest- and travel opportunities to seniors nomic groups are trailing women in ed in lifelong learning. He eventual- in the Fullerton community who both graduation rates and grades. ly became first president of the Con- wish to continue their learning ex- Last year, men made up 42 percent tinuing Learning Experience (CLE) perience. of America’s college students, lagging at Cal State Fullerton, now known “That’s how it started, and that’s behind women at the associate’s, as the Osher Lifelong Learning In- how it remains,” Talento said. “But bachelor’s and master’s levels. stitute (OLLI). Roberston found he hated that term, senior citizens.” Women’s Center director Barbara sured by their peers to engage in aware of their social expectations. Shapiro through a good friend, Dr. Many people were taken with McDowell said that since 1978, It’s not that men deviant behavior. Stigma attached to Guenther also said that at a college Mort Fierman of Religious Studies. Shaprio’s brilliance as well as his CSUF’s student population has been are falling behind, girls who are involved in academia is level, cultures that disfavor women “He knew of a retired VP of both endless supply of energy. more than 50 percent women. Cur- “ not as substantial. in math and science exist. Sears & Roebuck in Chicago and “I had the privilege of first meet- rently, there are 37 males to 63 fe- women are just out- “School and culture really rein- “These departments have a prob- later Alpha Beta markets in Orange ing Leo in March 1988 – my very males. force each other,” Guenther said. lem with role models,” she said. “The County who, after a distinguished first week on the job at Cal State “It’s not that men are falling be- pacing them. “ “They reflect the same values. Ifa leading names in most programs are business career, was between chal- Fullerton,” said Bill Dickerson, ex- hind, women are just outpacing – Barbara McDowell, man is intelligent, he’s usually la- all male.” lenging projects,” Robertson said. ecutive director of the CSUF Foun- them,” she said. Women’s Center beled a ‘geek’ or ‘dork.’” During the 1960s and 1970s, the “Leo was restless and uncommitted dation. “I had just turned 41 years This imbalance is caused by a vari- director Women are more likely to obtain number of males attending univer- … Timing is everything.” old the previous week and Leo had ety of social factors. a college degree in a field such as sities spiked. McDowell said the Timing, however, had nothing to recently celebrated his 83rd birth- McDowell said many men hold nursing, psychology or social work. Vietnam War played a pivotal role do with Shapiro’s extensive career. day. I remember thinking at the blue-collar jobs women don’t typi- on men’s performance in school. Math and science programs are in the changing number of men at “He was a dynamite,” said Barbara time, ‘Wow! What a bundle of ener- cally pursue. “The American construction of comprised of mostly men. Guenther universities. Men were not sent to Talento, longtime friend of Shapiro’s gy from a man more than twice my “They can make a very decent masculinity doesn’t always center said most sociology reports show it’s battle if they worked toward a col- and current president of OLLI. “He age’ and, of course, over the next 19 living from these careers,” she said, on intellectualism,” Guenther said. more nurture than nature. She said lege degree. was maybe, 5’1”, but he had a big plus years, I was to repeat that obser- adding that the fact that men are “Males are presented with a differ- the gaps between the programs oc- This spike was also due to . He was insightful, funny and vation many, many times.” dominating blue-collar fields may ent set of things to be important to cur during adolescence, when girls peak of engineering and math pro- could talk the birds out of a tree.” He worked hard and expected no have something to do with the way them, such as athletics. Women are begin dropping out of math and sci- grams at institutions. Shapiro received his bachelor’s de- less of his peers. they’ve been socialized. typically socialized to be academi- ence programs. A large discrepancy exists between gree in economics from the Univer- Talento remembers one instance Sociology Professor Katja Guen- cally focused.” “Puberty is a big issue,” Guen- black and Latino women and men sity of Chicago. He spent the early when Shapiro needed something ther said social norms have an impact Generally, young boys are pres- ther said. “This is when girls become See MALES, Page 5 part of his career in the marketing See SHAPIRO, Page 5 December 5, 2007 FEATURES 5 Shapiro: Visionary not forgotten Years of CSUF From Page 4 “At his memorial service the word done. Two weeks later when she At his memo- ‘visionary’ was used a lot, and I had it resolved, she called to let him rial service, the word think that’s accurate. That was Leo,” know. “ Talento said. Music department helps man find voice

“You know what he said? Not ‘visionary’ was used a Dickerson fondly remembers thank you, not good job, but ‘What dinner gatherings of both family By Jennifer Caddick after a voice lesson I have a ‘body took you so long?’ ” Taledo said. lot and I think that’s “ and friends who always started with Daily Titan Buzz Editor buzz’ or an exhausted overwhelmed Shapiro is also largely responsible accurate. That’s Leo. cocktails and h’ordoevres at Shap- [email protected] feeling,” Schaefer said. “These are for the Ruby Gerontology Center, – Barbara Talento, iro’s home. the highs most of us live for anyway, and the fact that I get to experience the gerontology research center at OLLI President “He took great pride in both the Even a person with a natural tal- CSUF which also serves as the OLLI snacks that he served, most impor- ent sometimes needs to have “a mo- them as a part of training is gravy on headquarters. tantly, serving them himself,” Dick- ment of clarity” before realizing his/ the potato.” “In the summer of 1989 Leo to see senior housing at CSUF, the erson said. “After all, Leo was the her life’s calling. Goodrich, who is now part of the brought me a clipping from News- project is expected to be completed host and it is the job of the host to For Marty Schaefer, his moment voice faculty at Cal State Los Ange- week Magazine describing a joint in the next two to three years, Dick- serve the guests – even at age 102.” was getting that unexplainable rush les, could tell from the beginning venture between the University of erson said. CLE ended up with offic- Talento spoke with Shapiro just while singing a solo in front of 3,000 that Schaefer’s voice had the poten- Virginia and the Marriott Corpo- es in the Ruby Gerontology Center two weeks before he passed. people at the performance of Ralph tial to be utilized professionally. ration in which Marriott would and classrooms to both call their own “He said, ‘You know, I lived a Vaughn Williams’ “Dona Nobis Pa- “Marty has developed into a real be building senior housing for the and share with the university. Shap- rich, full life. I have no regrets . . . cem.” artist,” Goodrich said. “He is the real University,” Dickerson said. “Leo iro served as co-chair of fundraising and I’m ready to go home.’ ” Tal- While 30-year-old Schaefer has deal.” felt that with over 900 members in for the center and has a wing named ento said. “Two weeks later he was built a successful career for himself Alexander, CSUF professor of CLE, many of whom would be look- for him and his wife, Devora. gone.” as being a professional singer and music and director of choral stud- Schaefer ing to move into senior housing in As a result of his fundraising ef- But certainly he was not forgotten. arts administrator, he didn’t always ies, has worked as the artistic di- the coming years, this presented a forts work on the Ruby Gerontology “We are indeed all better people know performing with music was rector and conductor of the Pacific He has also soloed at the Hol- great opportunity to build upon the Center building campaign, Shapiro for having known him,” Dickerson what he wanted to do. Chorale for the past 28 years and lywood Bowl in Beethoven’s “Cho- success of CLE and to build upon was awarded the President’s Medal- said. “We will hopefully become The Cal State Fullerton alumnus was presented with the Outstanding ral Fantasy” and performed as the the success of our newly-developed lion in 1989, the university’s most even better people in the future for graduated in 2000 with his major in Individual Artist Award from Arts Mandarin in “Turandot” and the gerontology program.” prestigious honor awarded to com- having known him and, I can assure music education with an emphasis Orange County in 2000. Jailer in “Tosca.” Although Shapiro did not live munity members. you, we will never forget him.” on choral. “Maestro Alexander taught me “To walk out there first and be However, before beginning his the professional side to things … all on the same side of the stage that college career, Schaefer took a year the preparation that must go into many of my favorite performers, off to travel back East with friends performance,” Schaefer said. “Most all the way from the Beatles and after high school. of John’s students are instilled with a Bob Dylan to Radiohead, Belle and Males: Men’s numbers dropping “We fancied ourselves as quasi sense of drive and a certain sense of Sebastian and the Flaming Lips, From Page 4 ‘beatniks’ like Kerouac and his cro- respect for yourself.” have performed [on] is really cool,” obtaining college diplomas. Fe- them on the wrong track. nies in ‘On the Road,’” Schaefer The music department at CSUF Schaefer said. males of black and Latino descent “These are red flags about the said. “I heard a lot of amazing music created Schaefer’s most memorable Schaefer also works as an arts are leapfrogging their male coun- Women in our messages we’re sending to the black that year and followed some of my life moment. administrator at Tustin’s Red Hill terparts. “society need to have and Latino community,” Guenther favorite bands around.” Alexander arranged for the en- Lutheran Church. On Sunday “When we break this issue down said. Schaefer grew up in California’s semble Schaefer was a part of to mornings Schaefer is responsible into ethnicity, we see trouble,” Mc- some sort of college Although women are graduating central valley in a town of 45,000 travel to Vatican City and perform for creating and producing a per-

Dowell said. degree. Males have in higher numbers, they still must people, called Porterville. Although at the Sistine Chapel for the 2000 formance. In 2000, nearly 70 percent of face the “glass ceiling,” Guenther it was such a small town, the friends Jubilee, the Catholic religion’s rec- “I feel like I’m contributing to black college graduates were fe- their gender to fall “ said. he made a strong bond with while ognition of Christ’s birthday. The something by, hopefully, enhanc- male. Guenther said oppression back on. The term refers to the career traveling moved to the Southern group preformed a private show for ing the worship experience for the plays a major role. – Katja Guenther, barrier women face in corporate California area, allowing them all Vatican officials. people who attend church there,” “We all stood in a circle and start- Schaefer said. “Black men face a unique chal- Sociology professor America that keeps women out of to maintain a vital relationship with lenge,” Guenther said. “They’re high-level positions. each other. ed the chant of a 16th-century motet Even though Schaefer attributes challenged by teachers who aren’t Guenther said the wage gap has CSUF entered Schaefer’s life af- and within three bars I was weeping pieces of this success to his times giving them the benefit of the male Latino immigrants are more been shrinking, but very slowly. ter some CSUF faculty approached as were most of the choir,” Schaefer spent at CSUF taking honorable doubt and pushed by social forces discriminated against than their Currently, women earn 70 cents to him. said. “The sound was like nothing classes and working with acclaimed to not go to college.” female counterparts. “The women the male dollar. CSUF’s reputation for singers I had ever heard before, like some- professors, he has stronger memo- A study conducted by the Wom- don’t seem to feel as disempowered “Women in our society need to and choral music – including John thing other and greater was creating ries. en’s Center noted that an implicit as the men do,” McDowell said. have some sort of college degree. Alexander, professor of music and the sound and we were simply being The occasions spent on the lawn message that many black males In Latino families, males are Males have their gender to fall back director of choral studies, and Mark absorbed by it.” behind the Performing Arts Build- receive is that they may excel in more pressured to find success in on,” Guenther said. Goodrich, past head of the vocal de- Since being a student at CSUF, ing playing hacky sac and hitting sports and not academics. It also providing for the family opposed to Even though women are taking partment – in its staff “sealed the Schaefer has continued to experience on girls with his friends are the mo- noted that successful black men are obtaining an education, McDowell advantage of educational opportu- deal” for Schaefer. musical success. He has obtained ments he nostalgically remembers. more likely to be labeled “sell-outs” said. nities, discrimination is still a real- For a decade the vocal program noble reviews in his second season “[Do] not to take things as too by their peers. “Latinos have trouble shifting ity, Banda said. at CSUF was chaired by Goodrich, as a member of the artist group with important … there are a lot of won- “Black women trying to find a that message,” she said. “The good news is that more who describes those years as some of the Opera Pacific. derful things out on the margins of suitable mate have trouble because Guenther said members of our women are obtaining college de- the happiest of his life. The Orange County Register life,” Schaefer said. “Most of the they greatly outnumber educated society should look at the early ed- grees,” Banda said. “The bad news “He’s somehow able to help me called Schaefer’s baritone perfor- greatest stuff starts out on the mar- black men,” Banda said. ucation blacks and Latinos receive is that the glass ceiling is currently see the drama and wonder in the mance in Mozart’s Don Giovanni as gins before making its way into the McDowell said first-generation that may play a part in sending alive.” story of what I sing. Many times Masetto “rich and sinewy.” mainstream.” 6 OPINION December 5, 2007 Titan Editorial Radio: Dead or alive? Providing insight, analysis and perspective since 1960 Carson Daly first to cross Radio 2.0: the WGA picket line iPick my Last Wednesday Carson show. Daly betrayed his staff writers His buddies at the network A renaissance by crossing the WGA picket laid off nonunion staff members content line. Outraging members of the from its other two late-night By Robert Stroud ple’s offspring by suffer- By Sylvia Masuda to. Users can share whole hour- Writer’s Guild of America, he talk shows, “The Tonight Show Daily Titan Staff Writer ing through some of the decided to continue filming his with Jay Leno” and “Late Night Daily Titan Staff Writer long radio shows with each other, [email protected] most bland, recycled and [email protected] even when the show isn’t available late-night talk show Last Call with Conan O’Brien.” unoriginal music in the with Carson Daly. The thing is, Leno and at the local radio frequencies. While some morning audiences world. But thanks to Fear not, radio; your time That’s another plus to online On Monday evening the show O’Brien reach into their pock- are still tuning into their favorite my audio device, I can hasn’t come just yet. hit airwaves for the first time in ets to cover their staff members’ radio: It promotes diversity and drive-time shock-jocks, radio sta- still listen to Slayer at It’s been said that radio increases exposure. a month, sparking a flurry of bills while the strike continues. tions are gradually losing their lis- 8 o’clock in the morning, isn’t the most popular medium negative media attention. Daly obviously wasn’t willing A student radio show at Brown teners to the ever-expanding threat without the risk of corrupt- on the block. Actually, some University can become a West During Monday’s show Daly to step up to the plate. His ex- of technology. Thanks to the- ac ing the minds of these poor dispute that radio is on its way addressed the situation, claim- cuse seemed like the perfect way Coast sensation overnight, all cessibility provided by portable and defenseless children. out, destined to go the way the because a buddy from Caltech ing NBC would lay off 75 per- to get the best of both worlds. music players, such as the Apple Some DJs have been dinosaurs and dial-up Internet cent of his staff members if he He is now the only late-night hyped it up with all his unknow- iPod, radio stations are beginning lucky enough to obtain connections did. Now, more ing friends in Southern Califor- didn’t return. talk show host not sticking by to lose their appeal to the general jobs on satellite radio sta- than ever, media heads are log- “We ran out of repeats,” his writers’ sides. This will only nia. public. tions, giving them the op- ging online to get their news Radio shows, both mainstream Daly joked. “A month is a long hurt Daly’s image and could sig- Even though radio stations are portunity to play unedited fix. They download music time.” nal an end to an already pathetic and obscure, know to offer their able to offer their listeners the lat- versions of their favorite onto slim portable MP3 play- audio goods via the Internet. It’s A month isn’t a long time career. est and greatest releases from some songs. This is good, con- ers and hook it up to their compared to how long the writ- His days with TRL playing smart marketing. of the current chart topping bands, sidering that listening to car stereo system for easy All of these digital advance- ers have been waiting to receive “BFF” with Kid Rock and see- their inability to diversify their certain radio edited songs listening on the road. Traf- fair pay. ing 13-year-old girls collapse to ments doesn’t mean that tradi- playlists can force their audiences on Power 106 is equiva- fic and weather can easily be tional AM/FM radio is flounder- He also attempted to lighten his feet are long gone. Although to search elsewhere in hopes of ex- lent to watching a butch- retrieved by way of Yahoo, up the situation by cracking a sec- Daly has secured his own TV ing. AM news and sports stations panding their listening experience. ered episode of “The So- AOL or Google homepages. still serve their purpose. AM radio ond not-so-humorous quip. “I show, he is not the idol he once As unrealistic as it might sound, pranos” on A&E. But it’s not that radio is miss my writers,” he said. “None was. is a hands-free newspaper, and these stations need to take drastic The major drawback doomed. It’s just evolving, news buffs don’t have to shell out of this is written – clearly!” Regardless of Daly’s celeb- measures to ensure their audiences to listening to satellite just like all of our other But does Daly truly miss his rity status, talk show hosts have a fortune to get its services. don’t look to these portable mu- radio is that you have cherished technologies. Per- People can access the latest writers, or is his disloyalty a des- an obligation to support their sic players as their main source of to pay for the service. sonalized Internet radio sta- perate cry for media attention? writers as they ask for their fair breaking news and sports scores entertainment during their daily Why keep spending tions, podcasts – think of it on their iPhones, but try that His decision to return may have share. Without the writers their commute. money month after as “Radio Version 2.0.” brought him closer to executives jokes will fall flat. while driving. Bluetooth won’t First off, the demand for radio month for this service, Internet stations may not solve everything. at NBC, but it has cut ties with Carson Daly, get ready to be stations to play the most popular when a music player be radio in the traditional the people who truly make the a nobody. Talk radio also grabs wide au- songs of the time often prohibits allows an almost un- sense, but the mechanics diences and, among those, plenty listeners from hearing the wide va- limited selection for a are the same. Music listen- of faithful listeners. It’s one thing riety of songs that could be offered one-time fee. ers are free to channel surf to download a podcast of some by a portable music device. Sure, Finally, one of the as they please. Christian evangelical’s rant on the radio may occasionally benefit greatest drawbacks to Putting radio on the Any feedback, positive or negative, is stem cell research or of an alien Letters some listeners by playing newly re- radio is the barrage Internet just makes the abductee calling in to the Art Bell encouraged, as we strive to keep an open leased songs they have never heard of advertisements medium far more con- show, but would one actually take dialogue with our readership. The Daily before, but very rarely is there a one is forced to sit venient for everyone in- the time to hunt down and down- to the Titan reserves the right to edit letters for single released on the radio that through in hopes that volved. To start stations, load these shows? hasn’t already been made available one day the DJ will once again fill length, grammar and spelling. Direct all companies put a stake on radio Talk radio shows are perfect for for purchase at the iTunes store. the airwaves with something some- wave frequencies, and there’s only Editor: comments, questions or concerns along with stumbling upon, in part because Second, radio stations often fall what entertaining. a limited number of spaces avail- of how radical many of them are. your full name and major to Executive Editor short on playing certain songs con- When it gets down to it, there able. These extremist views can be dif- Ian Hamilton at [email protected] sidered to be too risqué, vulgar and is little radio can offer that cannot When it comes to the ‘net, space ficult to imagine, let alone search just all around inappropriate for be matched by a portable music is far from restricted, and even the for. y o u n g e r d e v i c e . average person can start his own And believe it or not, there are audiences. Now that radio station. Last.fm, for one, has people out there who do not have

D o n ’ t When it gets down some sta- users download a program that an iPod, who do not want to surf get me tions have starts up every time the computer the Web on a Saltine-cracker-sized

w r o n g , to it, there is little radio d e c i d e d does. When the user turns on the screen and who are not going to I do un- to make Winamp or Windows Media Play- budge from their radio dials. Re- derstand “ some of “ er, the program takes note of every cord player enthusiasts still exist. there is can offer that cannot be their pop- song he or she listens to. Others still make mixtapes with some ma- ular morn- Based on those songs, Last.fm cassette tapes. There will always be terial out matched by a portable ing talk creates a radio station whose play- the renegades who stick to the old there not shows into list complements the user’s tastes, medium, if only for nostalgia’s suited for music device. d o w n - throwing in artists he or she may sake. Some people just find it hard y o u n g e r l o a d a b l e not be familiar with, but may en- to grasp new technologies. It’s not d e m o - podcasts, joy. Some online radio platforms their fault, and they aren’t being graphics, there is no even enable its listeners to skip hardheaded; it’s just how they do. but I am sick and tired of the en- need to stick with this outdated songs they don’t want to hear. Radio’s name is changing into tertainment of the masses taking a form of entertainment. Podcasts are the TiVo of radio; words like “podcast” and “stream- back seat to the “fragile” minds of With a constant supply of per- listeners can turn to their favorite ing radio.” Call it anything; it’s the simple children of this coun- sonalized playlists at the fingertips radio show whenever they’d like. still radio. Fact is, this medium try. of the public, there is no need to If they don’t want to stay up until may no longer be in the spotlight. Thanks to the FCC, I must deny that the video iPod killed the midnight to hear “Rodney on the But it sure isn’t going to be burn- do my part to protect other peo- radio star. ‘ROQ” on KROQ, they don’t have ing out anytime soon either.

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Humorscopes brought to you by humorscope.com Aries (March 21 - April 19) You will be in an extremely stuffy meeting today, which will seem to last forever. You will be able to liven things up a smidge by putting a few small feathers in your hand, and then “coughing” them out. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) You will rest peacefully, and sink into a strange dream. In the dream, you will be playing an odd version of soccer with huge SUDOKU clear balloons, and people will be cheering you on from the sidelines, who are dressed in white formal attire. Don’t go into the light. The extra point isn’t worth it. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) Excellent day to pretend to have various infirmities. Pretending to have a hunchback is my personal favorite, and is often favor ably combined with a drooling problem. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) Not a good time to go forth and conquer. Try going fifth, and hover in the background. Leo (July 23 - August 22) Ooh! Oh. I should have warned you. I’m sorry. Virgo (August 23 - September 22) People will tease you about wearing your golf shoes indoors. Don’t you mind them, though -- they’re undoubtedly just jealous. Libra (September 22 - October 22) Stinky feet day, today. Don’t go to a Japanese restaurant. Scorpio (October 23 - November 21) Unknown to you, people think you are a wimp - just because of your weak hand shake. You need to get one of those hand exercisers, and use it constantly for a few months. Then, crush their little hands into pulp! Sagittarius (November 22 - December 21) Good day to use nautical terms in ordinary situations, and to refer to the different sides of your building as “port” and “starboard.” Previous Puzzle Capricorn (December 22 - January 20) Someone will turn a cold shoulder to you, HOW TO PLAY: and your feelings will be hurt. You’ll get even Each row must con- by turning a tepid elbow to them, later. Just don’t let it escalate to the blazing ankles tain the numbers 1 stage, is all. to 9; each column Aquarius (January 21 - February 18) must contain the Today you will discover an astounding new numbers 1 to 9: and use for celery, and it will make you rich beyond your wildest dreams. each set of boxes Pisces (February 19 - March 20) must contain the Excellent day to blow soap bubbles in numbers 1 to 9. unusual places. See if you can get them to drift by people who are thinking too hard.

Sudoku is made possible by the people at www.dailysudoku.com 8 Sports December 5, 2007 Lacrosse lives at CSUF Bram’s Breakdown Bram Makonda As popularity grows for a well-known East Coast sport, the CSUF campus lacrosse team hopes to garner official support and publicity NFL punishment for Patriots by Ryan Castle they knocked off the #1 ranked UC side, whoever goes NCAA first on For the Daily Titan Irvine 5-1. the West Coast will get the greatest not fit for the crime [email protected] The team hopes to use the mo- benefits financially.” mentum of the sport within the For now, the team’s goal is to This year’s biggest NFL game them. You are out there and too many second chances. Al- Perhaps the fastest growing sport school to generate more and more one day reach the MCLA National will not be on a cold day in Janu- working hard. You are playing though the spy-gate punishment on the West Coast has hit Fullerton popularity for the sport within the Championships in Dallas. ary. against them and then also you stripped them the power to draft in a big way, as the Cal State Ful- area. “I hope to see us as a powerhouse It will be the pre-Christmas have [the officials] and it seems successfully in the future, the lerton Lacrosse team gears up for “Lacrosse is the fastest grow- in lacrosse in Orange County,” said special on Dec. 23, when the you are playing against them, punishment did not address this its first season as a member of the ing sport right now in Southern Ricky Martinez, the team–elected unbeaten Patriots face off against also.” year’s team for this year’s viola- Men’s Collegiate Lacrosse Associa- California, and I think there’s a president. the winless Miami Dolphins in Can you blame them for com- tion. tion (MCLA). lot of talent in this area,” said Kyle Perhaps the rapid improvement of Foxboro Stadium. plaining? The punishment was effec- What started as just another on- the team as well as growing member- All who watched the Patriots Already plagued with injuries tive against the organization as a campus club in 2001 has become ship the past few years is in the win against the Baltimore Ra- for the season, the Ravens made whole, but not against this year’s a growing team that i s team’s encouragement vens know they will go unbeaten this game against the Patriots team. quickly becoming of players with no through the regular season. Not their own Super Bowl. They committed the viola- legitimate contend- experience in the only do they have arguably one To end the game on a bail- tion, they should’ve suffered for ers in the sport of sport. of the most potent offenses in out the way the Patriots did was it. What they got was a second lacrosse. The lacrosse “I played football history, apparently they have the heartbreaking to say the least. chance. You can’t blame them members are coached for four years in high officials and the league behind Conspiracy theorists will tell for running away with it, and by Frank Podsiadlik, school, and when I came them too. you that the league wants the converting on all of their op- who is in his third season here I started getting bored Down by four and driving Patriots to finish unbeaten, but portunities. But give me a break, with the team, second as not playing any athletics. deep inside Ravens territory, I don’t think they will go as far they’re not the team of destiny; head coach. I saw we had a lacrosse team Patriots quarterback Tom Brady as to work the officials in their that honor belongs to the hapless Podsiadlik marvels at the so I came out and they were appeared to be stopped short of favor. Dolphins. It’s harder to lose 16 team’s rapid improvement in the pretty welcoming,” Martinez said. the first down when a defensive Remember, this was a team games in the NFL than to win past year alone. “We still have maybe 15 people who holding play was called that gave that was heavily penalized for the 16 games. “I would say we’ve progressed by came in with no prior experience.” the Patriots a new set of downs. spy-gate incident. So two days before Christmas, leaps and bounds,” Podsiadlik said. While the team practices hard ev- There had been questionable However, I believe the NFL I’ll be watching the game, not “We have more guys at a practice on ery day to prepare for its first season calls all night on both sides of will welcome a record-breaking because I’ll be rooting for either a day we shouldn’t even be having as a full member of the MCLA, it the ball, but the official’s failure season. Of all the off-the-field team, or any fantasy value (I got practice than we had at all manda- also hopes the work it’s putting in to let the teams play with the issues that marked this NFL sea- this season in the bag for two of tory practices last year.” now will be the start of something game on the line is up for ques- son, think of Vick, Pacman and my leagues); it will be record- The sport of lacrosse has an enor- great. tion. the tragic death of Sean Taylor, breaking regardless of the out- mous fan base along the East “It would be nice to come back If you ask anyone in the Ra- Commisioner Roger Goddell come. Coast, but is relatively unknown to something and say we had a vens’ locker room after the game, will want to end the season with My prediction: Pats 70, Dol- in the West. part in starting it. We’re kind of he will tell you that the game was a record-breaking team. phins 2 (Tom Brady hooks up There are 57 Division 1 lacrosse Dunn, a second-year member of the like the founding fathers,” Dunn fixed, and the league wants the Were the officials instructed to with Moss and Welker for 400 teams, with just over 200 teams in team. “I think if Fullerton had a said. Patriots to go unbeaten. “fix” the game?P robably not. But yards and Miami will score when the entire NCAA. Of these, only NCAA lacrosse team it would put us The team works hard to make a “Allow the players to dictate they did allow a Patriots team to Patriots’ backup quarterback three schools west of the Rocky above any other school around, be- name for the sport on the field, but how the game is going to go, get a second chance. Matt Cassel trips into his own Mountains are members of the cause we’d be the first ‘State’ school also off the field, looking to increase especially the last couple of sec- This team has been given one endzone). NCAA: Whittier College, Notre to have an NCAA Lacrosse team.” interest in the sport around the onds. Dame de Namur and The University Although it would be a major area. “It’s kind of like basketball. of Denver. accomplishment to become a sanc- “We’re hoping to start some youth There’s three seconds on the The CSUF team currently plays tioned NCAA team, it is a bit of a programs out here and maybe with clock. Let the guys play. The best This team has been given one too many sec- in the MCLA, which has over 100 lofty goal. Coach Podsiadlik said, it the local high schools around Fuller- “ team is going to win,” Ravens’ re- teams participating, many of which could take up to eight to 11 years for ton, and just get the sport out there,” ond chances. The punishment was effective ceiver Derrick Mason said. “You are in the West Coast, thus making the team to become a member of the Martinez said. “We look forward to don’t let outside circumstances against the organization as a whole, but not it easier to compete in. NCAA. winning some championships and dictate how the game is going to The team is doing extremely well “Most programs are choosing to getting Fullerton’s name out there, against this year’s team. go. It’s hard to play against the for being in the league for just its first stay in the MCLA, only because it’s and let people know that we have a best team in the NFL and beat full season. They recently finished less expensive and less on the univer- lacrosse program, and we’re pretty its first preseason tournament, where sity,” Podsiadlik said. “On the flip- good.” ”