WEDNESDAYApril 4, 2012Volume 97, Issue 98

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2H E A LT H & F I T N E S S

4E N T E R TA I N M E N TOur entertainment writers detail the “must-do” events in the month of April.

W E AT H E R :

PARTLY CLOUDYHIGH: 68LOW: 52SUNSET: 7:11PM

S D S U ’ SI N D E P E N D E N T

S T U D E N T N E W S PA P E R

S I N C E 1 9 1 3

OneFitJam!helps localsditch the gymand dance tobetter health

H E A LT H & F I T N E S S

2

Study reveals gender stereotypes

Most athletes only dream aboutsurfing and snowboarding in thesame day. But last Sunday, SanDiego State’s surfing team had thisdream come true. The team’s topeight surfers were invited to partici-pate in the Red Bull Switchboardevent this year.

“They (Red Bull) provide us foun-dation and infrastructure, they giveus opportunities to do things that wewould never be able to do withoutthem,” Dime said.

The annual Red Bull Switchboardwelcomes athletes from all across

Southern California to come togetherto surf in the morning and snowboardin the afternoon. The athletes whopartake in the event are from all agegroups and range in skill levels. Theevent allows a diverse group of ath-letes to share their passion for theseaction sports among each other.

For the SDSU Surfing team, themorning started out at the beautiful

but overcast La Jolla Shores at 7 a.m.Surfers braved the cold and foughtthe storm, all while keeping theirenergy up. Then, the surfersswitched boards and headed up toBear Mountain to ride the slopes.

The SDSU surf team’s continuousachievements have garnered sup-

port from Red Bull. Not only does theteam have the opportunity to experi-

ence the brand’s benefits, but theyalso get to meet professional RedBull athletes. The surf team had thechance to snowboard with profes-sional big wave surfer Ian Walshwhile in Big Bear.

Chad Dime, communications sen-ior and surfing team president, hascompetitively surfed since age 13and snowboarded since age 7. Dimehas respect for Walsh as an athleteand was eager to find out what moti-vates him every day to be at his best.The opportunity to meet and enjoythe slopes with a professional athleteis not a common occurrence for col-lege students. This proves the team’shard work is being recognized andpaying off.

The surfing team is the only team atSDSU currently supported by Red Bull.

Doug Van Mierlo, marketing juniorand the team’s co-captain, was mostexcited for the chance to snowboard.He had not boarded since middleschool and all the gear he had for theday was borrowed. Even though heconfessed to not being the strongestsnowboarder, he brought a helmetand was not afraid to shred the slopes.

Mierlo will be the team’s captainnext year, and his goals are to main-tain the working relationship withRed Bull and the momentum of asuccessful team.

Dime has full trust in Mierlo andsees his motivation in all aspects ofMierlo’s life.

“I hate losing more than I like win-ning,” Mierlo said.

While most SDSU students werewinding down their spring breaks ona lazy Sunday afternoon, the surfingteam completed the high energyswitchboard event around 10 p.m.

Two international San Diego Statestudents recently conducted anindependent research study oncampus analyzing the unequaltreatment of women.

The study was conducted byDimitri Diakov, who is seeking a mas-ter’s degree in mass communicationand media studies with an emphasisin public relations, and Aurelie Saiz,who is seeking a master’s degree in

business with a focus on PR and mar-keting communications.

Their poll presented both goodand bad news. More than 90 percentof those surveyed felt the image ofwomen has evolved positivelyworldwide.

“A lot of our respondents, and someof the people I talked to, saw thisstereotypical ‘woman in the kitchen’not as the prevailing position for awoman and that’s why they respond-ed positively,” Diakov said .

However, 50 percent of respon-dents said they have either witnessedor experienced gender discrimination.

“The problem is that women maybe aware of the condition, but they donot act because a lot of them think itis normal just because it has been likethis for a long time,” Saiz said.

One unique quality of this study isthe international perspective thesetwo students bring to the table.

In Russia, for example, there’s nowomen in upper parliament. In thatrespect, (the United States) is movingalong,” Diakov said.

“In France, maybe because it ismuch smaller, we have a lot of womenin our government; more and morewho are involved in politics, so theytalk about it,” Saiz said. “The messageis more broadcasted and people aremore aware and act in a way that is tochange society’s condition.”

“The south of Mexico still believe inmachos and that women are onlythere to please and satisfy men andtheir children’s needs. But in the North,many now believe that mom and dadcarry out both roles. Compared to the

U.S., Mexico still had a long way inviewing women as equal to men, butit is on its way,” Mariel Hernandez,member of SDSU’s Women’s OutreachAssociation said.

Their research shows genderstereotypes have been changed for thebetter, but that it might not be enough.

“I feel like there’s definitely a longway to go before we can say, ‘Ohwell, it’s getting better to the pointwhere we don’t see violence againstwomen, we don’t see sexual treat-ment or sexual innuendos; that’sgoing to have to change with cul-ture,” Diakov said. “When that type ofmentality (women staying in thekitchen) starts to drift away, that’swhen we’ll see real change and sex-ual discrimination go away.”

EElliissssee MMiilllleerrstaff writer

Students used toevaluate society’streatment of women

San Diego State’s top surfers were invited to surf the La Jolla Shores and ski Bear Mountain in a single day. | COURTESY OF MICHAEL GIBBS

TTaarraa MMiillllssppaauugghhstaff writer

SDSU’s surfing teamclinches big sponsorat statewide event

“They (Red Bull) provide usfoundation and infrasturcture,they give us opportunities to dothings that we would never beable to do without them.”

Chad Dime, president of SDSU’s surfing team

RReebbuuddggeettiinnggRebudgeting hearings for AssociatedStudents’ Finance Board began twoweeks ago and will continue into thenext few weeks. According to Financechair and future A.S. President RobO’Keefe, this will be one of the organiza-tion’s most trying years as it allocates theschool’s limited resources.

CCSSUU FFiinnaanncceessEnrollment will be reduced 3 percent forthe California State University system,which translates to 20,000-25,000 stu-dents being denied entry to a CSU next fall.If Gov. Jerry Brown’s tax initiative does not

pass this fall, another $200 million will becut from the CSU system, and enrollmentwill suffer even further. Without that $200million, all applicants could be wait-listedfor 15 of the 23 CSUs. In addition, schoolsare considering enacting unit caps, rang-ing from 13-17 units per semester. Studentloan rates may increase from 3 percent to6 percent. However, this would not affectloans already taken out.

RReessttrruuccttuurriinnggThe Restructuring Committee decided onFriday that Honor’s Council will not haveits own seat within the new A.S. structure.HC sought to keep its current seat to be

placed on University Council, but wasdenied because it is not a college council.The honor’s program, which is separatefrom HC, is trying to become a collegecouncil, but the transformation is notguaranteed. If it does become a collegecouncil, it will likely be granted a seat onthe UC. For the upcoming school year, HCwill keep its current seat on A.S., as norestructuring changes are final until nextspring. Similar situations have occurredwith the Interfraternity Council, ResidenceHall Association and other seats that havebeen eliminated.

–Compiled by Staff Writer Amy WilliamsAS BEAT

E N T E R TA I N M E N T

A little haven of alocal music nightwill be closing outthe month. LittleHurricane ... thedirty-indie-bluesduo ... plays ... atthe Casbah. 4

Surfing team hits the slopes

D A I L Y A Z T E CWednesday, April 4, 2012 H E A LT H & F I T N E S S2

Dance and drill workouts such asCrossFit, P90X and Zumba haveundoubtedly become some of thehottest trends in contemporary fitness.Images of rippling abs, gallons of sweatand the tortured faces of exhaustedparticipants are mainstays on late-night television screens. These imagesare also primary sources of intimida-tion for those hoping to start regularworkout routines.

San Diego State transfer studentMark Jones has developed a solutionto inject fun and exciting atmos-phere into the mission to get inshape with his workout / dance ses-sion OneFitJam! His weekly healthand fitness program fuses aspects ofthese contemporary workouts withlive performances by local artists anddisc jockeys to create a concert envi-ronment that takes the minds of itsparticipants off the workout and intothe music.

Jones, a Statesboro, Ga. native,first developed a passion for fitnessfrom his father at a young age.

“Everything he did, I wanted todo,” Jones said. “He would run, go tothe gym and play basketball with us,and I really started to like it.”

That passion continued to developwhen Jones joined the MarineCorps. A transfer from the Marinessent Jones to San Diego, where theidea for OneFitJam! originated.

“The idea came to me while I waspraying,” Jones said. “Why not putlive artists, fitness instructors and aDJ on stage and make a workout likea concert.”

The next day, Jones pitched hisidea to officials from local gospelrecord company M.A.N.D.A.T.E.Records. Intrigued by the concept,the label put Jones on stages aroundSan Diego, opening for its artists andenergizing crowds at events. As theevents continued to grow larger,however, Jones realized that he hadone major flaw — he couldn’t dance.

“I never liked group fitness classesbecause they would expose me to

that phobia,” Jones said. “In thebeginning of OneFitJam!, I didn’thave any choreography and I onlyused pure fitness moves.”

To overcome his fear, Jonesturned to friends for help. Theyhelped choreograph moves for hissessions and improve his danceskills. Jones and his team host freeOneFitJam! sessions at 10 a.m. everySaturday at Embassy ChurchInternational in Lemon Grove.

OneFitJam! sessions are full ofenergy. Participants of all ages andbackgrounds show up to experiencethis unique way of getting in shape.Classes begin with a stretch to musicfrom one of the live performers. SDSUstudent and OneFitJam!’s house DJRaysean Liddell, a.k.a “DJ Gamma

Ray,” takes over on the turn tables towarm the crowd up as Jones beginshis routine. Liddell includes manymusic genres, giving everyone some-thing they can appreciate.

Depending on the live acts bookedfor the session, a second perform-ance usually takes place during theworkout to motivate and entertainparticipants. The event ends with acool-down stretch and a final liveperformance to smooth things out.

At the latest event, local singerand guitarist Kylle Thomasson per-formed for the opening and cool-down stretches.

“It’s fun to witness people work outto my music,” Thomasson said. “I’venever done anything like this before.”

Jones blends aspects from danceaerobics, kickboxing and plyometricsto create a challenging but easy-to-pick-up routine, even for those whoaren’t the best dancers.

“The one thing I notice about peo-ple who can’t dance is that they don’tmove their hips,” Jones said. “Ourworkouts use less hip movement andmore exercises that won’t make youfeel you are behind everybody.”

For more seasoned participants,OneFitJam! will push as hard as theycan go.

“Since I ran track, I go into a lot ofworkouts thinking ‘what is this goingto do for me?’” SDSU senior and for-mer track runner Niki Novack said.“The abdominal workout is a killerand it’s cool because there’s a live DJhere and he does the workouts withus. It brings a lot of energy and you’renot thinking about what you’redoing, just enjoying the atmosphere.”

In the future, Jones hopes to cre-ate a OneFitJam! DVD, open a studio

and develop an online gym whereusers can put together their ownworkout session based on the per-formances they want to hear.

On April 7, Jones will takeOneFitJam! to Hollywood where hewill be warming up thousands ofrunners at the annual HollywoodHalf Marathon. Overall, Jones’ mainfocus is to promote healthy lifestylesfor as many people as he can.

“I think health is best achievedthrough unity and people workingtogether to overcome their issues,”Jones said.

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11

13.1

High school graduates who exercise on an average day

Those who exercise by weightlifting

College graduates who exercise on an average day

Texans who exercise on an average day

Citizens 15 and older who exercise on an average day

Californians who exercise on an average day

1.4 Those who exercise by dancing

29 Exercisers who participate in their given activity for 30 to 59 minutes

EXERCISE IN THE U.S. (IN PERCENTAGE)

EEddwwaarrdd HHeennddeerrssoonnsenior staff writer

SDSU student Mark Jones has developed a workout routine for all by incorporating active dance moves and versatile jams from a live disc jockey. | EDWARD HENDERSON, SENIOR STAFF WRITER

Workout regimentakes the drag outof everyday fitness

OneFitJam! shakes up humdrum routine

OneFitJam! promises good times at all skill levels. | EDWARD HENDERSON, SENIOR STAFF WRITER

“The abdominal workout is a killer and it’s cool becausethere’s a live DJ here and hedoes the workouts with us. Itbrings a lot of energy ...”

Niki Novack, SDSU senior and former track runner

D A I L Y A Z T E CWednesday, April 4, 2012C L A S S I F I E D S 3

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Those who aren’t one of the lucky12,000 people holding a ticket tothis month’s must-see event oncampus should be pleased to knowa live broadcast of His Holiness the14th Dalai Lama’s speech will bestreamed live through sdsu.edu at9:30 a.m. on April 19. His Holinesswill share views about ethics, prac-ticing forgiveness and acceptanceand coping with the challengespresented in today’s world.

After listening to the speech, thefortunate few thousand who alsohold a ticket to the next-in-linecompletely sold-out must-seeevent in April can drive their hea-then selves to the first-ever secondweekend of the Coachella ValleyMusic and Arts Festival. Hopefullythey can have fun while remember-ing to practice what was preached.

A little haven of a local music nightwill be closing out the month. LittleHurricane has been gaining nationalattention after this year’s South bySouthwest Festival and a mini-fea-ture in Rolling Stone. The dirty-indie-blues duo from San Diego’sown North Park neighborhoodreleased its debut album“Homewrecker” last spring. The duoconsists of Anthony Catalano andCeleste Spina. Little Hurricane playsSaturday, April 28, at the Casbah.River City, DJ Gonzo and MaximLudwig & The Sante Fe Seven allopen for what promises to be aruckus of a good night for localmusic. The show is 21 and older.Tickets are $14.

After four years and one failed filmadaptation courtesy of M. NightShyamalan, the highly anticipatedcontinuation of Nickelodeon’s ani-mated series par excellence “Avatar:The Last Airbender” premieresSaturday, April 14. Set 70 years afterthe previous show’s series finale, “TheLegend of Korra” follows new AvatarKorra as she attempts to continue hertraining in a newly industrializedworld divorced from any of the spiri-tualism that underpinned the previ-ous series. Benders, those with theability to conjure natural elements,are simultaneously put on display for

sport or viewed as symbols of gov-ernment oppression. These complexideas emphasize more mature story-telling that gives fans of the originalseries, now four years older, some-thing more thought-provokingamidst all the beautifully animatedaction sequences.

With a month that began particular-ly made for comedians, what betterway to end April than to see a livecomedy show? On April 22, CraigFerguson, host of the Late LateShow will be performing atHumphreys Concerts by the Bay.Ferguson’s style of comedy is enter-taining and original, yet playful andalmost childlike.

Ferguson began his run on theLate Late Show in 2005, and sincethen has solidified himself as one ofthe kings of late night, setting all-time viewer records. Other thanhosting a successful late-night com-edy show, Ferguson has performedin front of large crowds throughoutthe United States, even performingto a sold-out audience at CarnegieHall in October of 2010.

For a night of laughs and a weebit of Scottish fun, don’t missFerguson performing at Humphreysby the Bay at 8 p.m. on April 22. Formore information, visithumphreysconcerts.com.

One of the most controversial docu-mentaries in recent years is finallygoing to be released in San Diego.“Bully” is a film addressing an impor-

tant problem many American stu-dents encounter: bullying, and thedisturbing effects it has on victims.

The reason this movie hasreceived so much attention isbecause of its rating. Many support-ers of the film, including HarveyWeinstein from the WeinsteinCompany as well as a determinedMichigan student named KatyButler, attempted to get the MotionPicture Association of America tochange the rating from R to PG-13.Because it refused, “Bully” will bedistributed without a rating, whichmay hurt its chances of being a boxoffice hit. In spite of this, studentswill hopefully get the chance toview this potentially life-changingcinematic experience when itcomes out April 13.

Information about “Bully” can befound at thebullyproject.com.

Florence + the Machine joins theranks of famous and influentialartists to have taken the stage on“MTV’s Unplugged.” The set willreportedly feature several songsfrom the band’s latest album,“Ceremonials,” as well a few previ-ous hits and a cover of OtisRedding’s “Try a Little Tenderness.”

One of the few remaining musi-cally oriented shows on MTV,“Unplugged” features acoustic setsby breakout artists. Last year sawartists such as Young the Giant, 30Seconds to Mars and Lykke Li playstripped-down versions of their hitson the hour-long show.

Florence + the Machine’s sessionis set to air at 8 p.m. on Sunday. Therecorded album is expected to be inrecord stores next Tuesday.

D A I L Y A Z T E CWednesday, April 4, 2012 E N T E R TA I N M E N T4

Difficulty Level: 3 out of 4

Instructions: Complete the gridso each row, column and 3-by-3box (in bold borders) containsevery digit 1 to 9. For strategieson how to solve Sudoku, visitwww.sudokudragon.com

Solutions available online atwww.thedailyaztec.com

©2012, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.

AACCRROOSSSS1 “Survivor” host

Probst5 Dan Patrick’s

former employ-er

9 Treble andtenor

14 Leap on skates15 By way of, in

verse16 “Groundhog

Day” directorHarold

17 *Stand to reason20 Product design

dept.21 Lace place22 *Show with

Sharks26 Sunset feature27 Frigid28 Maritime mili-

tary org.29 Liver, for one31 Part of MoMA32 Move like a bee36 *Immature40 On a clipper, say41 “Mike Tyson’s

Punch-Out!!”video gameconsole

42 Salk vaccine tar-get

43 Aleppo’s land:Abbr.

44 It may precedea treaty

46 Swiss river47 *”The

ImpossibleDream” musical

51 Speedily53 __ male54 19th-century

American doc-trine suggestedby the phraseformed by thefirst words ofthe answers tostarred clues

59 Turn __ ear60 Place with slips

and sloops

61 Juggle conflict-ing demands

62 Word before badnews

63 Canadian singerMurray

64 Offended

DDOOWWNN1 Binge2 Prefix with

-thermic3 Chosen num-

ber?4 Use a line, per-

haps5 Like some cui-

sine6 Poor, as crafts-

manship7 Excessively

proper type8 “Kidding!”9 Preschooler’s

writing tool

10 Coating11 Poet Dickinson12 “Okay”13 Army NCO18 Subduing with a

shock19 Begins22 “__ gonna call?

Ghostbusters!”23 Bicolor coins24 Smooth transi-

tion25 Go from blog to

blog, say30 Santa __ winds31 Many craigslist

postings32 Mel’s Diner

waitress33 Purple shade34 Former hoops

star Thomas35 Birch of “Ghost

World”37 “__ else?”

38 Soft ball39 __ Book Club43 Big Bird’s mam-

moth friend,familiarly

44 Thoreau memoir

45 Unit of current47 Like lions and

horses48 Helvetica alter-

native49 Like about half

of Americanstates’ mottos

50 “You bet!”51 Basic 49-Down

word52 “I did it!”55 Massage

locale56 Debtor’s letters57 “Morning

Edition” airer58 Thus far

Solutions available online at www.thedailyaztec.com

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (4/4/12) It's all lining upto really move forward. Plot your coursefor the coming year to connect with thepeople and places that enchant you themost. Educational and even profitableadventures carry you away. Keep savingmoney, as you clear clutter. Freedom andspiritual lightness arise.

To get the advantage, check the day's rating:10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging.

ARIES (March 21 - April 19) - Today is a 7 -Discover a money machine. There's goodnews from afar, and a hefty assignment'sgot you in the thick of the action. Mercuryis direct, with communications movingforward.

TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) - Today is a 7 -Mercury's retrograde (since Jan. 23) comesto an end today, with an easing of travelconditions. Still, business chugs along, andthe money's coming in. Keep stoking thefire.

GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) - Today is an 8 -There may be less talk and more action.Your power is in your networks. Meet faceto face, or get together with friends athome. That's where your heart is, anyway.

CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - Today is an 8- For the next four weeks, you'll havesweet dreams. Write them down, and if soinspired, take action to realize the one thatcalls to you most clearly. Your team's hot.

LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22) - Today is an 8 -Communication and travel energy areprominent. There's more business comingin, too! Stay active, and make up for lost

time. Love's the word.VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) - Today is an 8 -

Part with some of your treasure for thebenefit of all. Launch new endeavors andsign contracts after. Words flow easily, socatch them with writing projects.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) - Today is a 7 -What you learn benefits many. Try out anew idea. Use the materials that you findin your own closets and garage.Summarize everything with a romanticdescription.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) - Today is an 8- Visit friends, send emails and get theword out. It's been so sluggish, but that'sshifting. Go for an income increase. Youcan find the resources now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) - Today isa 6 - Taking a break in nature reinvigorates.Pay attention to new career opportunitiesthat fill you with joy. Imagine the future,fulfilled. Now take another step.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) - Today is a7 - Work gets more fun for a little while.You're expanding and growing faster thanyou think. Reaffirm a commitment, andstay in action. Share laughter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) - Today is a 6- Take advantage of a new businessproposition. You may have to take the leadto resolve a conflict. Don't dismiss yourfriends' ideas. Replenish your coffers.

PISCES (Feb. 19 - March 20) - Today is a 7 -Find strength in numbers, especially withthose who support and believe in you.Return the favor. Flexibility is key. Takesome time off outdoors.

©2012, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.

BY NANCY BLACK,TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICESHOROSCOPE

BY THE MEPHAM GROUP,TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICESSUDOKU

BY RICH NORRIS & JOYCE LEWIS,TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICESCROSSWORD

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