Volume 95, Issue 42

MONDAY, A PR IL 21, 2014

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WINE THURSDAYSWORLD RECORD

DETOUR 5NEWS 3

Local teenager breaks his second Guinness World Record with piggyback mile run

Bourbon Street Bar and Grill continues to showcase its impressive menu at monthly event

INSIDE

Band turned record label goes global

Taking to the skies

Head coach put on leave

CSUF women’s soccer kicks off for charity

Rick Vanderhook, the head coach of the Cal State Fullerton baseball team, was placed on paid ad-ministrative leave Thurs-day, according to a state-ment from the university.

CSUF has received alle-gations regarding Vander-hook that it must review, the statement read.

Mike Kirby and Jason Dietrich, current assistant head coaches for the Ti-tans, will serve as the in-terim co-head coach. The Titans began a three-game series on the road against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Thursday.

The team learned about Vanderhook’s leave around 3:30 p.m. when they boarded the team bus to San Luis Obispo, Kirby said in an inter-view following the game Thursday.

Vanderhook has not had a chance to address the team since he was placed on leave. The team was told that it was an ongo-ing matter that is being looked into and not to comment.

CSUF lost to the Mus-tangs in an 8-0 rout Thurs-day. The news about Van-derhook caught some players off-guard, but did not seem to be a distrac-tion to the players on the field, Kirby said.

“It comes down to some simple things on the baseball field; throwing strikes, playing catch and putting the ball in play,” he said. “Coach Vanderhook isn’t hitting third or play-ing the field and neither are the coaches, so it real-ly comes down to the play-ers, and we got outplayed tonight.”

The Mustangs went on to sweep the Titans in the Big West Conference se-ries, the first time they have been swept in confer-ence play since 2007, when they lost three games to UC Riverside.

Their loss Saturday was their fifth in a row.

In his latest interview, published Thursday by ESPN, the head coach complained about a lack of leadership among his players, saying they do not hold each other account-able for their mistakes.

“They’re a soft group,” Vanderhook said. “And if they keep doing what they’re doing, they’re going to be the first team from Fullerton not to play in the postseason in 26 years.”

Sportswriters have de-scribed the Titans’ head coach as outspoken and expressive.

Chairs and backpacks were blown away and dirt was kicked up by the whipping winds from the rotors of two Black Hawk helicopters that descend-ed onto Cal State Ful-lerton’s intramural field Friday.

Cadets, instructors and civilians loaded single-file into the 11-passenger UH-60 and got a bird’s eye view of the campus f lying

at over 100 mph through the hazy sky in the impos-ing black warbirds.

The event gave the bat-talion a break from their usual Friday class and lab exercises and an opportu-nity to familiarize them-selves with helicopter pro-cedure and safety.

“I don’t think there has been a more visible event on campus that ROTC has ever done,” said Ty-ler Rund, an ROTC in-structor who coordinat-ed the event. “It’s a piece to show what ROTC is all about and to give our ca-dets who are actually in it a show of what the Army is all about.”

After being securely

strapped into the heli-copter’s collapsible seats, riders disembarked on a 20-minute ride over free-ways and neighborhoods to Huntington Beach.

Side doors were wide open to allow passengers to fully experience the ae-rial view of Orange Coun-ty and the immense noise created by the rotors and the jet engine that spins them.

Between the engine noises and deafening wind, passengers could only communicate with each other through facial expressions.

Behind the rows of mu-sic records and cassettes, past a door with an Elvis cut-out on it, is the work-space of Sean Bohrman and Lee Rickard, found-ers and owners of Burg-er Records, located in Fullerton.

Posters and memora-bilia cover every inch of the room, represent-ing all genres of music. A

giant burger-shaped piña-ta hangs from the ceiling, but that’s not where the burger trail ends. In one corner there is a stuffed

burger and a burger piggy bank by the cash register up front.

The love for burgers here is obvious.

Burger Records is the creation of Bohrman and Rickard, and their unin-hibited and free-spirited love of music.

Their high school band, Thee Makeout Party, is the root of it all. They re-leased their first album out of Bohrman’s home in 2007.

What started out as a garage-band-like concept has gone international.

The shop opened in 2009 after Bohrman quit his job as an art direc-tor for a fishing and boat-ing magazine, because it wouldn’t allow him to go on tour with the band.

He cashed out his 401k and they launched their business with a personal

Spring soccer results may not be considered of-ficial, but the Cal State Fullerton women’s soccer team played for something much greater than wins

and losses as it teamed up with Soccer For Hope to raise awareness for cancer in its final spring exhibi-tion game of the semester.

“Soccer For Hope is an outstanding organization,” said Head Coach Demian Brown. “We’ve just been so fortunate to have the op-portunity to be over the last 10 years in support of the things they do. This event here today was just another opportunity for

our programs, both men and women soccer to really do our part in helping Soc-cer For Hope.”

Soccer For Hope is a non-profit organization that was started in 1998 by founders Oliver and Ja-mie Wyss. In 1997, Oliver was a professional soccer player before being diag-nosed with severe Aplastic Anemia, a rare blood disor-der that ended his playing career.

Years later, both of Wyss’ young children, Hudson and Abella, were diagnosed with rare and cancerous brain tumors.

Sadly, Hudson passed away in 2008 at the age of three while Abella con-tinues her fight. The mis-sion of Soccer For Hope is to continue its focus on childhood cancer research, awareness and family support.

“They (CSUF) are always

generous with their time and they always commit to bringing their team out to our camp anytime we have any need for anything ex-tra they go above and be-yond,” said Adeela Syed, a representative for Soccer For Hope. “This is the first event we’ve had like this and it is thanks to Demian initiating it.”

MATTHEW MEDINA& SAMUEL MOUNTJOYDaily Titan

Rick Vanderhook, baseball head coach, under investigation

ETHAN HAWKESDaily Titan

ROTC cadets get flight experience on Black Hawks

ELIZABETH MUÑOZDaily Titan

Fullerton record label nourishes local music community

JOHNNY NAVARRETTEDaily Titan

Titans wrap up spring games with win over Bakersfield

SEE RECORDS, 5

SEE SOCCER, 6SEE COACH, 2

SEE ROTC, 2

Burger Records in Fullerton got their start in 2009. Since then, the record label has grown into an international company, widely known for their music festival, Burgerama.

ELIZABETH MUÑOZ / Daily Titan

Top: ROTC cadets look at the soccer and baseball fields while flying over Cal State Fullerton in a Black Hawk helicopter Friday.Bottom: The Black Hawk takes off from the CSUF intramural field, taking cadets to Huntington Beach.

Photos by ETHAN HAWKES & MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

NEWSPAGE 2 APRIL 21, 2014THE DAILY TITAN MONDAY

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FOR THE RECORDIt is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Ethan Hawkes at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@dailytitan.com with issues about this policy or to report any errors.

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Baseball coach out indefinitely

“One of the things I love about Cal State Fullerton coach Rick Vanderhook is that there is never a fil-ter on him,” ESPN contrib-utor Eric Sorenson said in an article accompanying the interview. “He is truly tell-it-like-it-is, completely unabridged.”

Vanderhook has been head coach since 2012. He agreed to a five-year con-tract extension in April 2013. Vanderhook’s 2013 salary was $140,000.

The university declined to comment further concern-ing the incident while its in-vestigation is underway.

Mustang Daily reporter Lisa Diaz contributed report-ing from San Luis Obispo.

VANDERHOOKContinued from PAGE 1

Cal State Fullerton has placed baseball Head Coach Rick Vanderhook on paid administrative leave indefinitely.

WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan, File Photo

Preparing the helicopters to come to CSUF has been in the works since September. The helicopters were origi-nally set to land March 2, but that exercise was cancelled due to heavy rains.

“Ironically enough, the day it was cancelled, we were actu-ally approved and good to go that afternoon,” Rund said.

Rescheduling wasn’t a problem because once the event was approved, every-thing was just about making sure the pilots and the facili-ties are available, Rund said.

For many cadets, this was the first time they had ever been on a helicopter.

“I didn’t know how loud it was going to be,” said Caleb Brown, a 21-year-old commu-nications major. Brown said he was planning on going into the aviation branch of the army before riding on the Black Hawks, and he said the ride confirmed that he made the right choice.

Other cadets, such as Ca-det Star Cho, had different experiences.

“It was fun and scary all at the same time,” Cho said. “The pilots were dipping us up and down just to make it more exciting for us, but that was also very scary because I am scared of heights.”

The helicopter exercise was the last major event for ROTC this semester.

In the summer, junior ca-dets will be tested in the cul-mination of their training–the leader development and assessment course.

ROTCContinued from PAGE 1

Black Hawks fly over OCROTC cadets practice strapping themselves in before being allowed to take off in a Black Hawk helicopter. The Black Hawk uses a four-point harness to secure riders, and it is capable of carrying up to 11 passengers and traveling over 180 mph.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

Flight crews perform last-minute checks before the Black Hawk helicopters take off with cadets in tow. The helicopters flew to Huntington Beach and back.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

BLACK HAWK

• Top speed: 183 mph (294 km/h)• Length: 65 feet (20 meters)• Wingspan: 54 feet (16 meters) • Unit cost: $21,300,000 (2012)• Engine type: Gen-eral Electric T700• Manufacturer: Sikorsky Aircraft

Online:For more coverage on this story, visit DailyTitan.com

Cadets familiarize themselves with who they will sit next to on the Black Hawks and who to follow when they board.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

Troy High School stu-dent Jacob Teepen unof-ficially added a second Guinness World Record to his collection Saturday, but fell short of achieving a third.

At the El Dorado High School track, Teepen, a Whittier resident and high school junior, ran a mile with Sofia Bayliss, his girl-friend and a sophomore at Troy, riding piggyback.

“When I crossed that finish line, I was like, ‘I need to get this weight off my back,” Teepen said. “The amount of training that was put into this, the amount of energy and ef-fort and pain through that mile, after hearing that time, knowing that I’d broken it, it all paid off.”

Friends and family re-corded his time as 12 minutes and 35 seconds, which is 12 seconds faster than the existing record.

After about 30 min-utes, Teepen set out on the track once again to run another mile, this time holding Bayliss in a fireman’s carry hoping to break another record.

He cut his attempt short about an eighth of the way in, anticipating that his fatigue would leave him unable to run quickly enough to break the cur-rent record of 11 minutes and 29 seconds.

“I was already start-ing off much too slow,” he said. “The fireman’s car-ry (run) is a lot faster than the piggyback race. And with the fatigue I already had, I knew that I wasn’t going to break the re-cord, and I did not want to waste what I could save.”

Teepen plans to attempt

the record once again lat-er, but does not yet know when.

“It’s just going to be a small event,” he said. “I’m just going to come out, film it, get out.”

Teepen does not intend to attempt another re-cord back-to-back with the fireman’s carry run, as he did today. Although his training regimen did not include practicing the piggyback and fireman’s carry runs consecutively, he did initially think he could perform them back-to-back Saturday.

“Even now, I felt like I could do it again until I started (running),” Teep-en said.

Bayliss wore a 30-pound vest and a 15-pound belt

to comply with the re-quirement that compet-itors must carry a part-ner of equal or greater weight.

Although Bayliss was not doing the running, staying on Teepen was a challenge, especially with the equipment adjusting her center of gravity. She experienced numbness and soreness in her arms during the piggyback run.

“It was a little hard to stay on, but it was all worth it,” she said.

El Dorado offered the use of its track to the Teepen family free of charge, and the Rotary Club of Fullerton paid for liability insurance for the event.

“I was just proud as can be of him,” said Jer-emy Teepen, Jacob’s fa-ther. “It was his idea, so it all comes down to him, for the most part. We offer help, and he usually says ‘no thanks,’ because he wants it to be him.”

In addition to individ-ual records, Jacob Teepen said he wants to lead two attempts to break mass participation records at Troy later this year. The records he intends to chal-lenge will be the most peo-ple wearing paper crowns, which stands at 749, and the most people simulta-neously unwrapping can-dy, which stands at 614.

“That is another back-to-back event,” he said. “I’m just organizing it; I’m

letting my entire school do the actual breaking of it.”

If Guinness confirms Teepen’s performance is a new world record in the coming months, it will be his second record overall.

In October, Teepen per-formed 45 consecutive back handsprings at the Fullerton Golf Course, breaking the previous of-ficial record of 44 overall and 42 among male com-petitors. Guinness con-firmed his feat as a world record in January.

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NEWSAPRIL 21, 2014 PAGE 3MONDAY THE DAILY TITAN

More than 50 dead after ferry sinks

Pro-Russian militants kill 5 in Ukraine

Man critical after shooting incident

DTBRIEFS

- SAMUEL MOUNTJOY

- DAVID COATS

- DENA HAMEDANI

More than 50 who were aboard the sunk-en South Korean ferry have been confirmed dead as of Sunday, according to USA Today.

M i s c o m m u n i c a -tion between the ship’s crew and ship traffic controllers delayed rescue efforts.

The ferry Sewol sank off the south-ern coast of South Ko-rea Wednesday with 476 people aboard, and 200 are still miss-ing. More than 320 of the passengers were students from Dan-won High School in Ansan.

Divers recovered more than a doz-en bodies Sunday when they were able to find a way into the wreckage.

Hundreds of divers and 204 vessels are searching the area.

Five people were shot and killed at a checkpoint near the Ukrainian city of Slo-viansk, according to BBC.

“Russia is indignant about this provoca-tion by gunmen, which testifies to the lack of will on the part of the Kiev authorities to rein in and disarm na-tionalists and extrem-ists,” the Russian for-eign ministry said in a statement.

The shooting oc-curred as pro-Russia groups in Ukraine con-tinue occupying gov-ernment buildings.

The Russian foreign ministry has blamed the attack on the Ukrainian far-right group, Right Sector.

However, Right Sec-tor spokesman Arty-om Skoropadsky said the group was not involved.

A shooting in Hun-tington Beach Sunday morning left a man in critical condition, ac-cording to the Orange County Register.

Officers responded to reports of shots being fired at approximately 4:33 a.m. on Jacquelyn Lane, near an intersec-tion with Slater Avenue, and found a 21-year-old man with multiple gunshot wounds, said Huntington Beach po-lice Lt. Gary Faust.

The man was tak-en to a nearby hospi-tal and is reportedly in critical, but stable condition.

Police are investigat-ing the shooting and do not currently have any suspects.

The Huntington Beach Police Depart-ment asks anyone with information about the incident to contact them.

A group of volunteers led by a Cal State Fuller-ton student set out Satur-day afternoon in Fullerton and Anaheim to hand out goodie bags to homeless people in time for Easter.

Amie Zeoli, a CSUF mas-ter of public administra-tion student, coordinated the event. Zeoli has put on two similar events in the past year around Christ-mas and Valentine’s Day.

But this time was differ-ent. Zeoli and the volun-teers said they were over-whelmed and shocked at the daunting increase in homeless population of both areas. Almost every part of Anaheim’s La Pal-ma park and every bench by the downtown Ful-lerton train station was inhabited by homeless residents.

“This is the largest amount of homeless that I have seen during these walks,” Zeoli said. “I wish I had more stuff to give out to help them.”

Zeoli had packed her car with 45 goodie bags filled with hygiene products such as toothpaste, hand soap, a toothbrush, de-odorant and more.

She also purchased gift cards to fast food restau-rants with a donation she received.

Most volunteers pur-chased burritos and burg-ers on their way to give

to the homeless residents while they were still hot. Not one bag of chips was left over by the end of the night.

As soon as Zeoli and the other volunteers start-ed out around La Palma Park, they realized they were going to be short on supplies.

At several points during the walk, dozens of home-less residents ran to catch up to the group to get a goodie bag or even just a bottle of water.

Every homeless resident who received an item was beyond appreciative, some were in utter shock.

Zeoli and the volun-teers took time to speak with the homeless resi-dents they encountered to try to find a reason

behind the sudden rise of inhabitants.

Most attributed it to the recent annual closing of two homeless shelters in the area.

The National Guard ar-mories in Santa Ana and Fullerton accommodate about 400 homeless peo-ple combined, but they are only open during the fall and winter seasons.

The shelter at the Ful-lerton Armory closed for the season on April 13 and won’t reopen until November.

Among those who were staying at the armories was David Nesser, who has been homeless for about three months.

“Once it closed, there was nowhere else for me to go, so here I am,” Nesser

said.Outlets for these home-

less residents are slim, which is why Zeoli and the other volunteers find it important to help out in any way they can.

Amanda Acosta, a so-ciology student, has been helping Zeoli and volun-teering at a few other plac-es in the area.

“At La Palma park, by Salvation Army, they have a check-in center, a huge storage bin, and the home-less can check in their be-longings and come in be-tween 6 and 8:30 in the morning or from 4 to 6 at night and take what they need and leave what they don’t want. They can charge their cellphones there and then they go on their way. I volunteer there

also,” Acosta said.In June, the Fuller-

ton City Council voted 3-2 against a permanent homeless shelter in the city. Denise Johnson, a volunteer, disagrees with their decision.

Fullerton Mayor Doug Chaffee, who voted against the Fullerton shel-ter, is currently working on a year-round shelter in Anaheim.

“There is an obvious problem and a shelter would go a long way in helping to solve this prob-lem,” Johnson said.

Zeoli said she plans to keep helping the home-less by passing out more goodie bags and food. She hopes to have anoth-er event scheduled in the next couple of months.

Giving hands-on help to homeless

GINA VAN STRATTENDaily Titan

Volunteers give supplies, food near parks, train stations

Alin Buna, a graduate student studying public administration, hands a homeless minor a Subway sandwich and a bottle of Powerade outside First Christian Church of Fullerton on Saturday. Organizers said they saw more homeless than ever before during this trip.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

MATTHEW MEDINADaily Titan

Troy High student cuts third world record run short

Local teenager breaks second record

Terrie Teepen, a 19-year-old Fullerton College student, pours water on her brother Jacob as he runs with Sofia Bayliss, his girlfriend, riding piggyback. Jacob Teepen finished a piggyback mile run 12 seconds faster than the current Guinness World Record.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

Gallery:For more photos of this event, visit DailyTitan.com

Photo Courtesy of Wiki Images

OPINIONPAGE 4 APRIL 21, 2014THE DAILY TITAN MONDAY

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After the magnitude-5.1 earth-quake hit Southern California in late March, talk of “the big one” was on nearly everyone’s lips. But perhaps even more prominent than talk of a future tectonic ca-tastrophe, was the fear of the dev-astation associated with earth-quakes reminiscent of the 1994 Northridge earthquake.

If anything has been learned in the last 20 years since that major quake occurred, it’s that proper preparation and awareness are key factors in minimizing the harm that can all too likely be the result of earthquakes of this magnitude.

In the wake of this heightened widespread paranoia, Califor-nia might want to take some tips from Mexico, which has had an early earthquake alert system in place for some time now.

Our neighbors south of the border recently experienced a major earthquake in their cap-ital city, which vibrated its way to a 7.2 measurement on the

moment magnitude scale. This scale has replaced the more com-monly known Richter Scale due to its more accurate means of measurement.

However, rather than being taken by surprise by this poten-tially life-threatening quake, the people of Mexico City and its sur-rounding areas were allotted over a minute of warning thanks to their 21-year-old early warning system.

Exactly 71 seconds after the alarm sounded, the underground waves brought about by the shift-ing tectonic plates that had origi-nated about 200 miles away were felt at the capital news station. This warning was broadcast-ed via a news telecast, air sirens and an earthquake radio sta-tion created specifically for this purpose.

This allowed citizens of the affected area to amply prepare themselves, giving them the time needed to brace themselves in a safe area and wrap their mind around the necessary precau-tions that should be taken in this type of emergency, which is often mentally paralyzing for those in the midst of the shaking.

A warning system of this kind is not inexpensive by any means, but Mexico has invested in the development of this costly sys-tem for good reason: the coun-try’s west coast was rocked by an 8.0 earthquake in 1985, kill-ing 9,000 people and causing

structural damage to more than 3,000 buildings.

With all of the talk going around California’s earthquake rumor mill, it’s about time the government stepped up to the plate (tectonic or otherwise), and invest in the safety of a state where earthquakes are such a rel-evant issue.

Granted, a mechanism simi-lar to the Mexican seismic alert system would cost the U.S. Geo-logical Survey approximately $16 million a year to set in place. However, if it was effective in bringing those in the harm’s way to safety and avoiding a potential devastation, funding this type of system is worth the cost.

It is virtually undeniable that this is quite the hefty price to pay for safety from something that may not occur. However, in the case that a quake of life-threat-ening proportions does roll in, $16 million pales in comparison to the $13 to 20 billion that earth-quake damage has the potential to rack up. This is a preliminary estimate for earthquakes of this size, according to USGS.

If nothing else, California could put this system in place in case of emergencies, but leave it inactive when risk is low.

Regardless of the specific us-age of this system, the threat of earthquake related devastation far outweighs the cost of effective protection from it, and warrants implementation.

Earlyquake

detectionis

needed

The benefits of the warning system far outweigh what it would cost to establish it

MIAMCCORMICK

Daily Titan

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Ten talented actors star at The Young, tensions rise and fears grow until there are none.

Cal State Fullerton’s pro-duction of And Then There Were None, by Agatha Chris-tie opened on Friday, April 18, at The Young Theatre. The suspenseful murder mystery is full of surprises and plot twists while following an in-novative film noir concept.

Based on the eerie nurs-ery rhyme “Ten Little Indi-ans,” And Then There Were None is the story of 10 peo-ple who are invited to stay on an island under false pretenses where they even-tually become stranded. A murderer hidden among them begins to lay waste to each of the guests one by one as they panic to figure out who it is.

The play is based on Christie’s best-selling nov-el of the same title, which has sold over 100 million copies, making it one of the best selling books of all time.

The secretary of the group’s alleged host, Vera Claythorne is elegant-ly played by Natalie Beis-ner. Beisner exuberates poise and charm as Clay-thorne greets the guests upon arrival. She displays consistent development

in her character as Clay-thorne’s fear of becoming the next victim drives her to hysteria.

Collin Andrews plays the headstrong former soldier, Phillip Lombard. Andrews presents Lombard’s auda-cious and flirty nature as he’s pursuing the killer or wooing Claythorne.

The sophisticated and intelligent Sir Lawrence Wargrave is played by Va-han Oknayan. The retired judge relies on his wits to discover the identity of the killer. Oknayan delivers Wargrave with a flawless accent and an abundance of mannerliness.

Kyle Anderson is mes-merizing in his role of Gen-eral MacKenzie, an elderly World War I veteran with a troubled past. Anderson ef-fortlessly fits his role, cre-ating a powerful presence on stage. He expresses pre-cise physicality from Mack-enzie’s rugged stare to his lurching walk.

The entire cast of this classic “who-done-it” was led by their director, Mark Ramont, who not only led his talented cast, but also brought the play’s film noir concept to fruition.

The mystery, suspense and romance that makes up Agatha Christie’s work is reminiscent of the film noir era of the 1940s. With that in consideration, the en-tire visual aesthetic of the show is a monochromatic,

black-and-white color scheme.

The scenic design by Kristin Campbell consists of an entirely black-and-white set. Every piece of scenery and furniture falls into the gray-scale pattern without looking too monot-onous. Matching the set is the costume design by Mi-chelle Kincaid. Stylish suits and dresses all in various shades of black and gray fit both the color arrangement and the late 1940s setting.

The challenging task of providing the hair and makeup design was taken on by Heather Korn. The actors’ skin and hair had to also appear in black and white while still looking natural and not overdone, and Korn achieved just that. The hair and makeup design seamlessly fits into the gray-scale concept and adds to the performance.

The exquisite light design by Harrison Haug keenly and creatively directs attention exactly where it is needed. The ominous sound design by Dayne Donnell perfect-ly fits the film noir concept with its dark music, filling the theatre with suspense.

In addition to the amaz-ing acting and clever con-cepts, the thrill of watching this exciting murder mystery comes from predicting the killer as the show progresses. The excitement of And Then There Were None can be en-joyed through May 4.

Thursday nights in the college community are often deemed “Thirsty Thursday.” While most downtown establishments embrace and relish in this night of bar hopping, Bourbon Street Bar and Grill has taken on a dif-ferent approach, at least for one night out of the month.

For the third month in a row, the New Orle-ans-themed restaurant and bar offered up its hos-pitality before the usual bar crowd trickles in for an event the owners have called “Unpretentious Wine Thursday.”

This month’s event fea-tured wines from J. Lohr Estates paired with a three-course menu in-spired by the Southern Classics theme for the night.

The first course started the night off with savory “Voodoo shrimp” served atop rice. The starter was paired with the J. Lohr 2012 Riverstone Chardon-nay. This rich white wine complemented the dish

with its distinct buttery notes.

Southern comfort food also made an appearance on the evening’s menu during the second course. The Bourbon Street chefs took on a comfort food classic but gave it their own unique twist. A sub-tly spicy tomato bisque was served appropriate-ly alongside a Gouda and cheddar parmesan crust-ed grilled cheese, taking an uncommon approach on this American culinary staple.

This rich and creamy second course was off-set by a crisp 2012 Flume Crossing Sauvignon Blanc. This white wine had a de-fined grapefruit taste, helping to cut through the richness of the bisque and grilled cheese, balancing out the course.

Lastly, the night’s menu was rounded out with a course that was hot, salty, meaty and sweet all at the same time. Country fried steak was stacked on a blue cornmeal Belgian waff le and smothered in their house country sau-sage gravy with just a dash of Louisiana Hot Sauce and finished with a sprinkle of green onions.

This final dish of the night was paired with a fruity, easy-drinking

merlot. The 2011 Los Osos Merlot contrasted the heavy f lavors of the South-ern dish with its bright notes of black plum and pomegranate, while com-plementing the sweetness of the waff le and maple syrup-infused steak with its hints of cocoa and the savory gravy with its ce-dar tones.

Overall, like the food and wines offered Thurs-day night, the ambiance of the event was relaxed and lowkey. The turnout was modest, and although it did not pack the seats of the bar and restaurant, it added to the comfortable and cozy atmosphere that this event boasts.

“Unpretentious Wine Thursday” is set to be a recurring monthly event at Bourbon Street for the remainder of 2014. Next month’s event will take place May 15.

The featured menu items will derive its inf lu-ence from “Cajun fusion favorites,” with four cours-es including well-known dishes like shrimp jamba-laya and chicken gumbo. May’s menu will be paired with Root: 1 Wine.

Reservations are encour-aged for this event. To re-serve a spot for the next “Unpretentious Wine Thurs-day,” call (714) 626-0050.

Burger Records expands its music

Downtown, uncorked

And Then There Were NoneZACK JOHNSTONDaily Titan

REVIEWTHEATRE

Classic murder mystery with black-and-white color scheme opened Friday

The April menu for “Unpretentious Wine Thursday” at Bourbon Street Bar and Grill in downtown Fullerton featured three wine pairings with courses influenced by classic Southern cuisine.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

MIA MCCORMICKDaily Titan

Bar highlights menu with monthly wine pairing dinner

The store is more than just an intimate hoard of records. The label now has more than 600 bands from all over the world under its name.

“The world is very tiny and through social media it’s even smaller and Burger is an international thing,” Bohrman said.

Bands from France, Aus-tralia and the United King-dom all fall under the Burg-er umbrella. These bands play their music festivals all over the United States in-cluding Burgerama in San-ta Ana.

Despite their global rec-ognition, they value local bands and understand the challenge of getting a music demo heard by a label.

Bohrman and Rickard believe in listening to every demo that comes through their doors.

Besides word of mouth, this is one way they discov-er diamonds in the rough buried in the pile of tapes that sits in the corner of their office.

“Lee will just go through

50 demos and he’ll be like ‘There’s this one. I found the one,’” Bohrman said.

Rickard and Bohrman said they look for sincerity and quality craftsmanship when deciding to sign a band to the label, no matter the band’s genre.

Countless demos are brought in each day, but not all make it under the Burg-er name. This is why they started Wiener Records, their sister label that fo-cuses on young bands that don’t know how to get tapes made.

After several failed at-tempts to get it started, the right person was found

to spearhead the program, Danny Gonzalez.

“We knew it was a good idea and that it would be successful, it just needed somebody to respond to all the emails and to work out the logistics,” Bohrman said.

Wiener Records helps new musicians assemble and design their first tape, and establishes an Internet presence for them. There is potential for them to be signed to the Burger la-bel once the band’s overall sound and personality has matured.

Apart from the business aspect, Burger’s charm is that it leaves its doors and ears open to all kinds of music.

“It’s important to us be-cause we wanted to be giv-en a chance when we were young,” Bohrman said.

Bohrman and Rickard plan to expand with a Lat-in label that is unofficial-ly called Discos Burritos and more music festivals throughout the country.

“We collectively have too many ideas if there’s such a thing. But we’re bringing them out, one at a time,” Rickard said.

RECORDSContinued from PAGE 1

“The world is very tiny and

through social media it’s even

smaller and Burger is an

international thing.”

SEAN BOHRMANCo-Founder/Co-Owner

5

BASEBALL

30GAME 1 GAME 2

48

SPORTSPAGE 6 APRIL 21, 2014THE DAILY TITAN MONDAY

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTSFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK

The Cal State Fuller-ton softball team near-ly completed a sweep on Thursday over rival Long Beach State, but ended up settling for a split in its doubleheader.

The victory in the first game of the doubleheader secured the series win after a run-rule win during the first game of the series on Wednesday.

Game 1

Head Coach Kelly Ford sent out Christina Wash-ington (9-5) to pitch the first game of the double-header. The freshman was masterful in taming a very potent 49er offense who leads the Big West Con-ference in batting aver-age (.320) and runs scored (253).

Washington cruised to a complete-game win despite not recording a strikeout. The Inglewood native sur-rendered only one run off of five hits and two walks.

“We were all ready and just approached it like any other game and we came out ready to play,” Wash-ington said.

Her only blemish came in the fourth inning after recording two outs. Car-li Sandoval and Ashlynn Booker each singled, and then a double by Sarah Car-rasco drove in Sandoval.

Ford was impressed with not only Washing-ton’s performance, but the whole pitching staff in the series.

“Wasn’t that great to watch? I knew that our pitchers had that in them and to see them perform like that was outstanding. I’m so proud of our whole staff,” Ford said.

Long Beach State Head Coach Kim Sowder went back to pitcher Erin Jones-Wesley (18-6) de-spite getting roughed up in the first game of the series. Jones-Wesley improved from her horrendous game on Wednesday, but still took the loss after giving up three runs, two earned, in the third inning.

With runners on the cor-ners, senior shortstop Gab-by Aragon knocked in the first run with a bloop sin-gle to left field. With the bases loaded, freshman Sydney Colenzo picked a great time to knock in her first RBI of her CSUF ca-reer. Colenzo’s single drib-bled through to center field and drove in senior Jena Rubio, and Aragon scored on an error.

The Titans held on to win, 3-1, to clinch the series

against the 49ers.

Game 2

After no home runs in the first game of the day, the power was on display in the second game. The Titans jumped on Long Beach pitcher Amanda Hansen early.

In the first inning, se-nior catcher Ariel Tsuchi-yama ripped a double, and Crawford singled in Rubio, who was pinch running for Tsuchiyama.

The CSUF offense explod-ed in the second inning. Senior Lauren Mario led off the inning with a mon-ster solo home run over the left center field wall. With two Titans on base, sopho-more third baseman Missy Taukeiaho singled in junior Carissa Turang. The Titans then extended their lead to 6-0 with a three-run line drive home run by Tsuchi-yama that crept over the right field wall.

“This whole series I had not gotten one inside pitch out of all three games so as soon as that I got one I had to take advantage of it,” Tsuchiyama said.

It seemed that the Titans were on their way to a se-ries sweep, but the offense went cold after the second inning and only mustered four hits the rest of the way.

After cruising through the first two innings, soph-omore Jasmine Antunez (10-8) gave up her first run of the series in the third in-ning. The 49ers continued

to chip away at the lead in the fourth inning, getting two more runs.

The 49ers completed their comeback effort with a three-run home run of their own in the sixth in-ning, courtesy of Leilani Tupua-Tautalatasi.

Long Beach put up two more runs in the seventh off of sophomore pitch-er Monique Wesley (4-6). It was Tupua-Tautalatasi once again that hurt the Ti-tans, with a two-run single. Tupua-Tautalatasi finished the game batting four-for-four with six RBI’s.

Jones-Wesley came in to pitch the seventh inning, and she had the last laugh of the series as she shut the door on the Titans to avoid the sweep.

“We coasted. We gave them second chances and it cost us. Sometimes when you’re ahead you’re like ‘Oh, no big deal’ but with a team like this it’s a big deal. We didn’t play a clean game of softball the second half of that game,” Ford said.

The Titans brought out a secret weapon during the series, a large stuffed ani-mal dragon. After years of sitting in the locker room and almost getting tossed out by Ford, the dragon fi-nally got to see the light of Anderson Family Field. With the success of the team in the series, it looks like Titan fans will see more of the dragon.

“I think he (the drag-on) will be staying with us for the rest of the season,” Tsuchiyama said.

As for the game, the reigning Big West champi-ons defeated Cal State Ba-kersfield, 2-0.

Both goals were scored by sophomore forward Christina Burkenroad, the first coming in the fourth minute and the other coming in the 16th.

For the Titans, the spring is a chance for players to step into big-ger roles in preparation for next season and for the coaches to evaluate cer-tain players more closely.

“Individual players, their development. How they do things, how they

fit better within our pro-gram,” said Brown, whose team went 5-2 during the spring. “It’s really an op-portunity for us to focus on individuals and I think we did a great job of that early on and from there to be able to put together a team concept.”

The turn out from the community was impres-sive to see as families and their children came out to support the Titans and the cause.

Before the college play-ers took the field, the play-ers of tomorrow took the field as 10 and 11-year-old girls from local soc-cer clubs Fullerton Rang-ers and West Coast Futbol

Club had the opportunity to showcase their skills in an exhibition game.

In addition to those playing in the game, play-ers from youth clubs such as Strikers FC, Orange County Premier and So Cal Blues took in the game to support the players they hope to become at the col-lege level in a few years.

“We’ve really spent the last four or five years de-veloping a culture within our program that attracts people in the community,” said assistant coach Diego Bocanegra. “We want our women to be role mod-els for the younger ones. I want my kids to look up to our women, so we do

a lot to give back to the community and I think it shows in their support for us.”

On August 18-22, Soccer For Hope will hold its 17th annual Soccer For Hope Camp and Inspiration Walk at the World Cup Center in Mission Viejo.

For the camp, boys and girls ages 8-19 are able to attend and high school students are eligible to re-ceive high school commu-nity service hours.

The cost of the camp is $125.

For more information on Soccer For Hope, you can visit their website at SoccerForHope.com or call (949) 716-7700.

The Cal State Fullerton baseball team travelled to San Luis Obispo to face No. 3 Cal Poly SLO in a three-game series, looking to get back in the Big West Con-ference championship race, but came home empty with a sweep.

They had to adjust to life without Head Coach Rick Vanderhook, who was placed on administrative leave Thursday for “allega-tions that the university is obligated to review”.

The Titans (18-16, 3-6 Big West) plummeted down the standings after getting swept by the Mustangs (34-5, 11-1 Big West), who proved their No. 3 ranking by Base-ball America is legit.

Game 1

In the first game on Thurs-day, the Mustangs defeated the Titans, 8-0.

The Titans’ struggles at the plate and defensively continued as they only man-aged four hits and commit-ted three errors in the field.

Sophomore Justin Gar-za also struggled in his re-turn to the starting rotation, making his first start since March 8 against Baylor.

He allowed seven runs in 3.1 innings, but only four of those runs were earned.

The Titans committed all three of their errors in the fourth inning. Mustang ju-nior Nick Torres eventually scored on a crucial fielding error by sophomore outfield-er Tyler Stieb after he hit a two-run single.

Torres led the Mustangs with a three-for-five effort

and three runs batted in, and junior Matt Imhof notched the win for Cal Poly SLO from the mound with 6.1 shutout innings and nine strikeouts.

Six runs were scored by the Mustangs in the fate-ful bottom of the fourth in-ning, and they never looked back.

Game 2

The second game was much closer than the first game, but CSUF fell on the wrong end again in a 13-in-ning 4-3 loss.

Sophomore Thomas Esh-elman took the mound for the Titans and pitched well, allowing just two runs in seven innings while striking out four batters.

However, his bid for a win was stifled in the eighth in-ning by the Mustangs, when sophomore Peter Van Gan-sen tied it up with an RBI single off freshman Phil Bickford.

Van Gansen led the Mus-tangs by hitting four for five with two runs batted in on the day.

Junior J.D. Davis pitched 4.2 innings and eventually gave up the game-winning run to Torres.

This gave him his second loss of the season.

With this defeat, 12 of the Titans’ losses have been de-cided by two runs or less this season.

In addition to losses in ex-tra innings, errors continued to plague the Titans. They committed another three.

Junior Reed Reilly earned the win for the Mustangs with 4.2 innings pitched and nine strikeouts.

The Titans had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the fourth inning with a sacrifice fly from sophomore infielder Taylor Bryant and a triple from Clay Williamson.

Williamson led the Titans at the plate with a three-for-five performance that in-cluded his RBI triple and a double.

Game 3

The series finale turned out to be another under-whelming hitting campaign from the Titans’ offense, as they lost 3-0 while notching only three hits.

Junior Grahamm Wiest took the mound for CSUF and allowed three runs in eight innings, while two of them were earned.

He struck out nine batters too, but ultimately took a hard-luck loss to drop his re-cord to 2-4 on the year.

Sophomore Mark Mathi-as got things started for Cal Poly SLO in the bottom of the first inning with a solo home run to deep left center.

The Titans committed two errors in the fifth in-ning, and they allowed the Mustangs to capitalize with two runs.

CSUF threatened in the top of the sixth inning, but sophomore Tanner Pink-ston grounded into an in-ning-ending double play to leave the bases loaded and end the threat.

The Titans then failed to get on base for the rest of the game.

Casey Bloomquist earned the win for Cal Poly SLO with a complete-game shut-out, allowing only three hits and striking out eight batters.

The Titans will look to re-cover from their sweep and get back into postseason contention as they face Fres-no State on the road and re-turn home for a weekend se-ries against Hawaii.

For more information on the CSUF baseball team and all Titan Athletics, go to Ful-lertonTitans.com.

SOCCERContinued from PAGE 1

Titans suffer first sweep since 2011

CSUF teams up with Soccer for Hope for cancer research funds

TAMEEM SERAJDaily Titan

Titans lose golden opportunity to sweep rival 49ers

Freshman Phil Bickford struggled in his relief role Friday, giving up the tying run in the eighth inning of the Titans 4-3 loss. CSUF lost in the 13th inning, dropping them to 2-3 in extra innings this year.

WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

IAN O’BRIENDaily Titan

Inept offense hurts CSUF against potent Cal Poly bats

Senior catcher Ariel Tsuchiyama recorded two hits in the series, knocking in three runs and hitting her fourth home run of 2014.

WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

Head Coach Demian Brown instructs young club players prior to the Titans’ spring game, which raised funds for Soccer for Hope.

WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

CSUF hands LBST its first conference losses

5

SOFTBALL

63GAME 1 GAME 2

81

GAME 3

0

3

GAMES PAGEThe Daily TiTan’s

HOROSCOPESARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19):

Find what you need nearby. Challeng-es at work require your full attention. Watch for hidden dangers. Be very careful, and do the basic work. Review, regroup, and stay grounded. Focus on deep breathing to counter stress. Think about the ones you love.

TAURUS(APRIL 20 - MAY 20):

Setting priorities becomes newly im-portant with unexpected circumstanc-es. Hold onto your valuables, and plan your next move. Tardiness will be no-ticed. Face to face works best. Enjoy the social buzz. Friends are dealing with changes. Balance physical work with so-cial demands. All turns out well.

GEMINI(MAY 21 - JUNE 20):

You have more to manage at home than you may realize. It’s not a good time to travel. Circumstances have changed, and it works out for the better. There may be temporary confusion. Don’t throw your money around. Establish your leadership role. Wait.

CANCER (JUNE 21 - JULY 22):

You may discover breakdowns with a partnership. Postpone expansion and travel for now. Others vie for your at-tention. Travel to an alternative work environment. Accept support from your team. Take it slow, and speak clear-ly. Simple misunderstandings can be worked out with patience.

LEO(JULY 23 - AUG. 22):

Don’t try a new idea yet. Lay low and keep your head down. Breakdowns in an alliance distract. Stay close to home and handle deadlines and urgencies. Avoid expensive suggestions. Make re-pairs, clarify miscommunications, or mollify someone’s hurt feelings. Do it for love, not money.

VIRGO(AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22):

Stand up for your commitments. Add spice. It could get fun, if you view it as a game. Avoid an intense argument by refusing to get hooked. Others rely on you. Huddle with family and make sure everyone’s cared for, fed and tucked into bed.

LIBRA(SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22):

Things don’t go according to plan, but having a plan sure helps. Maintain ob-jectivity, and adapt to changing circum-stances. Slow down, to avoid mistakes or accidents. Clarify communications, and correct misunderstandings as they occur. Obstacles arise. Wait for condi-tions to improve, at home with some-one interesting.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21):

Watch your stinger... someone could get hurt. Practice restraint. Listen to a loved one’s considerations. Hold onto your money. Don’t make promises you won’t keep. Respectfully decline. Take it slow and easy, tackling urgencies and otherwise recharging batteries at home. Be especially forgiving today.

SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):

The momentum short-circuits, and you discover a dead end. Curtail your enthusiasm. Don’t fall for an expensive trick. An uncomfortable situation spurs you to action. Postpone a long-distance conversation. Declare breakdowns, stay in communication, and reschedule. Rest and restore your energy.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):

Friends help you advance. Exceptional patience is required. A theory doesn’t pan out. Go beyond the minimum re-quired. Consider the consequences of the words you speak. You get to choose your own perspective, your own self-im-age. Ignore that mean voice in your head. Relax, and breathe deeply.

AQUARIUS(JA. 20 - FEB. 18):

Don’t over-extend or push yourself too hard. Support (and be supported by) your friends. Collaborate with responsi-bilities. Make your place more comfort-able, instead of traveling. Don’t repeat a mistake... it would get expensive. Stick to your budget. Insight arises in the most unusual places.

PISCES(FEB. 19 - MARCH 20):

With the support of your friends, you can get through anything. Stash valu-ables in a safe place. Keep a positive view, and move forward one step at a time. Progress could seem stopped, blocked or impeded. Obstacles require re-routing from the expected course. Stay flexible and adapt.

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Tuesday 4.22

Wednesday 4.23

Monday 4.21

Thursday 4.24

Friday 4.25 & Saturday 4.26

11:30 am - 12:45 pm “Author of 11 Steps to Take in College: Land Your Dream Career” Presented by: Betsy Hays, CSU Fresno Hosted by: Professor Doug Swanson Location: Alvarado AB

9:00 am - 10:00 am “Overcoming Adversity” Presented by: Eddie Garcia, The WIN Foundation LLCHosted by: Professor Sharon SelnickLocation: Gabrielino

8:30 am - 10:30 am “How to Develop, Cast and Sell Creative Concepts” Presented by: Joey Gemelli, Gemelli EntertainmentHosted by: Professor Jeremy WarnerLocation: Hetebrink AB

10:15 am - 12:45 pm “Motion Picture Sound Techniques” Presented by: Greg AgalsoffHosted by: Professor John HoffhinesLocation: Bradford AB

Dates, times, locations and speakers are subject to change.

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm “The Ins and Outs of Writing for TV Dramas” Presented by: Glen Mazzara, 44 Strong Productions, Inc. Hosted by: Professor Rosanne WelchLocation: Pavilion B

11:30 am - 12:45 pm “Center for Public Integrity: Prize-Winning Financial Story” Presented by: Alison Fitzgerald, Center for Public IntegrityHosted by: Professor Joe WinskiLocation: Hetebrink AB

1:00 pm - 2:15 pm “Sports Media Panel” Presented by: Andria Wenzel, CSUF; Brian Whitehead, OC Register & Kenny Connolly, OC RegisterHosted by: Professor Bonnie Stewart & Professor Tom ClaninLocation: Tuffree AB

2:00 pm - 3:15 pm “Industry Tips: Maneuvering Through a Career in Advertising”Presented by: Denny HootenHosted by: Professor Emily EricksonLocation: Alvarado AB

4:00 pm - 6:45 pm “Media Literacy” Presented by: Marc LorberHosted by: Professor Philippe PerebinossoffLocation: Ontiveros BC

7:00 p.m.- 8:30 p.m.“N.I.L.E. - How To Get A Job In Radio.” Presented by: DJ PJ Butta, 93.5 KDayHosted by: Professor Robert Van RielLocation: Hetebrink AB

1:00 pm - 2:30 pm “In The New Age of Journalism, the Fundamentals Still Apply” Presented by: George Lewis, NBC & Cecilia AlvearHosted by: Professor Gail Love Location: Titan Theatre

9:30 am - 10:30 am“How to Use Your Time at CSUF to Launch a Career in Post-Production”Presented by: Jamie PedrozaHosted by: Professor Shelley JenkinsLocation: Alvarado AB

11:30 am - 12:45 pm“The Business of Communication”Presented by: Jeff Longshaw, Group L Hosted by: Professor Joe WinskiLocation: Hetebrink AB

FRIDAY2:00 pm - 4:00 pm“See What You Can’t Hear: An Inside Look on Deaf Culture” - Documentary Screening Presented by: Sharon DonHosted by: Professor Carolyn CoalLocation: Titan Theatre

4:00 pm - 5:00 pm “Relationship Building: Organizationally and Individually” Presented by: Mike Weisman, DGWB Hosted by: Professor Patty MaloneLocation: Hetebrink AB

3:00 pm - 4:00 pm “Agency Open House” Presented by: Betsy Hays, CSU Fresno & Peter Evanow, CSUFHosted by: PRactical ADvantage & Professor Doug SwansonLocation: Irvine Campus - Room 219

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm “C’est La Vie Annual Industry Mixer” Presented by: Entertainment & Tourism ClubHosted by: Professor Waleed RashidiLocation: Muckenthaler Cultural Center

Visit http://communications.fullerton.edu/commweek

1:00 pm - 3:00 pm “How To Get Started In The Business” Presented by: Franco Sui-Yuan, Time Warner Cable SportsHosted by: Professor Brent FosterLocation: Tuffree AB

1:00 pm - 2:15 pm “Acing The Interview” Presented by: Nancy Dewing, Capario Hosted by: Professor Patty MaloneLocation: Alvarado AB

5:00 pm - 7:00 pm “Finding Your Passion and Breaking Into Television Animation” Presented by: Veronica Esquivel, Nickelodeon Hosted by: Professor Shelley Jenkins & Laura NealLocation: Juniper 150 (Student Housing III)

7:00 pm - 8:30 pm “Writing Compelling Feature Stories” Presented by: Samantha Dunn, OC RegisterHosted by: Professor Vik JollyLocation: Hetebrink AB

7:00 pm - 8:30 pm “Making A Career In Feature Writing” Presented by: Anne Valdespino, OC Register Hosted by: Professor Paul Hodgins & Professor Anne LaJeunesseLocation: Alvarado AB

4:00 pm - 6:30 pm “Understanding Comedy:The Rules” Presented by: David Misch Hosted by: Professor Ari PosnerLocation: Hetebrink AB

2:30 pm - 4:00 pm“Televison News Producing: It’s the Best Job in the Newsroom” Presented by: Stephanie Miranda Hosted by: Professor Beth GeorgesLocation: Tuffree AB

10:00 am - 11:15 am“Hands for Africa” Presented by: Tori Kanhuyuwa, Hands for Africa Hosted by: Professor Peter LeeLocation: Tuffree AB

1:00 pm - 2:00 pm“KTLA - Business in Television” Presented by: Henry DiCarlo, KTLA Hosted by: Professor Brent FosterLocation: Hetebrink AB

FRIDAY3:00 pm - 4:30 pm“How To Win The Hispanic Gold Rush” Presented by: Francisco Valle, Manna Consulting Hosted by: Professor Fred ZandpourLocation: Hetebrink AB

1:00 pm - 2:15 pm “Soap Operas Used as Cultural Diplomacy and Globalization” Presented by: Senem Cevik, Ankara University, TurkeyHosted by: Professor Phillippe PerebinossoffLocation: Titan Theatre

2:00 pm - 3:30 pm “How to Communicate Persuasively to The Jury” Presented by: Mark Gerard, The Litigation GroupHosted by: Professor Fred ZandpourLocation: Bradford AB

6:00 pm - 9:00 pm“Project Guatemala”Presented by: Project Guatemala Students, CSUFHosted by: Professor Jeffrey BrodyLocation: Pavilion C

4:00 pm - 5:00 pm“Five Deadly Sins in P.R.”Presented by: David Whiting, OC RegisterHosted by: Professor Dennis GaschenLocation: Hetebrink AB

2:30 pm - 3:45 pm“Let Me Tell You a Story”Presented by: Tony Dodero, Dodero CommunicationsHosted by: Professor Andi SteinLocation: Ontiveros BC

2:00 pm - 5:00 pm“Getting Started in Journalism”Presented by: Andrea Tobias & Joe WinskiHosted by: Professor Beth Georges & Society of Professional JournalistsLocation: Pavilion C

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm“Millennials vs. The World: How to Break the Stereotypes”Presented by: Matt Prince, The Walt Disney CompanyHosted by: Professor Jeesun KimLocation: Alvarado AB

7:00 pm - 8:30 pm“How Not to Cover a Government Program”Presented by: Michael Hiltzik, LA TimesHosted by: Professor Mel OpotowskyLocation: Ontiveros BC

7:00 pm - 10:00 pm“PRSSA Carnivale”Hosted by: Professor Dean Kazoleas & CSUF PRSSALocation: Pavilion A

1:00 pm - 3:00 pm“A New Wave of Communications”Presented by: Vikki Vargas, Ruben Keoseyan & Mahelda RodriguezHosted by: Professor Holly Ocasio-Rizzo, LJCSUF & NAHJLocation: Pavilion B

4:00 pm - 5:30 pm“Life After Cal State Fullerton”Presented by: Gabe Medeiros, Ogilvy Public Relations WorldwideHosted by: Professor Holly Ocasio-RizzoLocation: Tuffree AB

7:00 pm - 8:00 pm“Why You Should Care About What Happens on Wall Street”Presented by: Dawn Kopecki, Bloomberg NewsHosted by: Professor Holly Ocasio-RizzoLocation: Pavilion B

7:00 pm - 10:00 pm“Personal Wellness Symposium Panel”Presented by: Jack Mierop, Jack Up Your Life; Jason Teven, CSUF; Peter Christenson; Heron Stone, Gendo; Christi Bell, CSUSD & David RoelHosted by: Professor Jack MieropLocation: Titan Theatre

1:00 pm - 2:30 pm“Goodwill of Orange County”Presented by: Frank Talarico, Goodwill of Orange CountyHosted by: Professor Marie Loggia-KeeLocation: Hetebrink AB

5:30 pm - 6:30 pm“Hispanic PR: Reaches and Impacts Latino Publics”Presented by: Jose Xicohtencatl, andStephen Chavez, Chavez Marketing & CommunicationsHosted by: Professor Dean KazoleasLocation: Pavilion A

7:00 pm - 9:45 pm

Communications”Presented by: Reena De Asis, Dress for Success Worldwide WestHosted by: Professor Valerie OrleansLocation: Tuffree AB

8:00 pm - 9:00 pm “Out of Turn: Titans Talk Back” Presented by: Speech and Debate Team Hosted by: Professor Donny PetersLocation: Titan Theatre

5:15 pm - 6:45 pm “Communications for the Happiest Place on Earth”Presented by: John Nicoletti, The Disneyland ResortHosted by: Professor Gail LoveLocation: Pavilion A

7:00 pm - 8:00 pm“Investigative Business Reporting”Presented by: David Evans, Bloomberg Markets MagazineHosted by: Professor Joe WinskiLocation: Tuffree AB

4:00 pm - 6:45 pm “Publicity Magic: Inside the PR of The Walt Disney Company”Presented by: Jordan Poblete, DisneyExaminer.com; Lindsay Kwek, Walt Disney Studios; Erin Glover, Disneyland Resort; Jeffrey Epstein, D23; & Lauren Purnell, The Walt Disney CompanyHosted by: Professor Waleed RashidiLocation: Pavilion C

12:00 pm - 8:00 pm “AD Con Day”

12:00 pm - Elite Luncheon - Pavilion A 1:00 pm - Multicultural Advertising Panel - Pavilion B2:30 pm - Pursuit of Passion Film Screening - Pavilion B4:00 pm - Crossculturalism with Samantha Renzi - Pavilion B5:30 pm - American Advertising Federation Presentation - Pavilion B6:00 pm - Alumni Mixer & Live Music - Pavilion A7:00 pm - AdClub Creative Competition & DJ - Pavilion A

Hosted by: Professor Carolyn Coal & Ad ClubLocation: Pavilion AB

1:00 pm - 2:15 pm “The Broadcast Industry and the Internet: Fighting for Audience, Benign Co-Existence, or Dynamic Partners?” Presented by: Thom Callahan, Southern California Broadcasters AssociationHosted by: Professor Henry PuenteLocation: Alvarado AB

SATURDAY2:00 pm - 8:00 pm “Career Awareness Day” 2:00 pm - 3:00 pm - Dr. Terry Saenz - Welcoming/Timeline for Undergraduate Students in Communicative Disorders2:00 pm - 3:00 pm - Dr. HyeKyeung Seung - Autism Spectrum Disorders3:15 pm - 3:45 pm - Dr. Nancy Adzovich - Audiology3:45 pm - 4:15 pm - Professor Therese Cooper - TBD4:30 pm - 5:30 pm - Panel of Professionals: Dr. Kenneth Tom - Voice/Craniofacial, Emily Wang - Graduate Student at CSUF. Hosted by: Professor Terry Saenz & NSSLHALocation: Pavilion ABC

7:00 pm - 8:30 pmJohn Beutler’s Photo Techniques Presented by: John Beutler, John Beutler Photography Hosted by: Professor Dave DeVriesLocation: Alvarado AB

4:30 pm - 6:45 pm “Forensics (Speech and Debate) Showcase”Presented by: Students in HCOM 138/338 Hosted by: Professor Erika ThomasLocation: Ontiveros ABC

5:00 pm - 6:15 pm “Entertainment, Marketing, and PR Proposals”Presented by: Troy Lindquist, Management

puorG tnemeganaM nuForP dna secruoseRHosted by: Professor Carol AmesLocation: Tuffree AB

2014