by Kristle Snyder in News
It's 5:30 in the morning and Heather Myers wakes up to get ready for school. It's hard to wake up but she has to, knowing that if she doesn't get up now she will probably miss the train. Myers, a resident of Riverside and a freshman at Cal State Fullerton, is one of approximately 104 CSUF students who use the Metrolink to commute to and from school, according to Armando Gonzalez from the Parking and Transportation office.
by Jennifer Brown in News
Cal State Fullerton's Academic Senate is considering a technological upgrade for teacher evaluations. The senate must decide whether or not to allow departments to offer their end-of-semester teacher evaluations online. The issue was brought to the senate for several reasons.
by Orion Tippens in News
While many academic-driven students spend their extra time on campus playing text message tag or coddling their portable game-stations, there are other students on campus who gather together on Mondays to play bridge, and they carry a lifetime of experience with them.
by Leyla Alahmad in News
Located in Yorba Linda, Calif., the Richard Nixon Presidential Library and Museum not only offers an insider's look into the world and life of the 37th President of the United States, but is also the actual birthplace and burial site of this Orange County native.
by Shaelan Bowers in News
Ever dreamed of owning your own private island, along with an enormous mansion, luxury car collection, and all the nicest clothing that money can buy? In this life not everyone can live like a movie star, but in Second Life almost anything is possible. The Web site secondlife.
by John Sakata in News
Music, movies, images and college students may not be the only components involved in the burgeoning maelstrom of copyright debate being hotly pressed by media giants. Unsuspecting college professors might need a seat not too far from their own students on the matter.
by Orion Tippens in News
Scholarship scams may be an old-fashioned way to cheat college hopefuls out of their cash, but these cons still reach their victims online and on campus. These scams are a ruse from distant "companies" that promise financial aid in return for money and personal information.
by Michelle Ascencio in News
Students from Cal State Fullerton's Public Relations Department hosted a benefit concert that raised over $500 for a local non-profit organization. For a $10 cover charge, 58 people came out to enjoy sets by local solo artists John Ryan, Barrett Johnson and Yellow Red Sparks, also known as Josh Hanson, at The Detroit Bar in Costa Mesa.
by Carla Boubes in News
Cal State Fullerton welcomed Los Angeles DJ, PJ Butta, to speak at Radio-TV-Film Professor Robert Van Riel's class. Butta offered advice to students hoping to break into the radio industry. "For me to start out on L.A., radio was unheard of," Butta said. Butta owes his achievements to what he refers to as NILE: networking, internship, luck and experience.
In the world, women only represent 1 percent of Fortune 500 CEOs. This means men hold 99 percent of the leadership positions in corporate America. "Research shows that effective leadership depends on the context and relationship between leaders and followers; although there are thousands of books on leadership, there is no real consensus on what accounts for effective leadership," said Sue Passalacqua, associate director of the Women's Center.
by Jenny Houser in News
Many feel the hoary "Vietnam Syndrome" is back. With the bitter divide of public opinion on the war in Iraq, many fear troops from Iraq and Afghanistan will be treated similarly to Vietnam vets. "I think culturally and socially people would make these comments about military people [during the Vietnam era] not because they disliked military people so much, but because the war was just so unpopular by '68 and '69," said Don Matthewson, a CSUF political science professor who served as an officer in the Airforce during the Vietnam War.
by Orion Tippens in News
Duration: 9:36 How we found it: Looking for the finest in Turkish Pop Cinema Summary: Made in the early '80s, this is a true gem for bad movie lovers. This is the last 10-minute climax of the most infamous Turkish pop film ever made, "The Man Who Saved the World," starring Cuneyt Arkin, legendary Turkish action hero.
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ALL WEEL All Night Study in the TSU TODAY 11:30 a.m. International Coffee Break at MJ's Espresso 3 to 7 p.m. Free "Glow" Bowling Thursday in the TSU Underground. Jazz Singers 8 to 10:30 p.m. Jazz tunes from the ages resound with this group at the Performing Arts Center Meng Concert Hall.