COLLEGIAN.CSUFRESNO.EDUFRESNO STATE SERVING CAMPUS SINCE 1922

more opportunities to participate in community benefit organizations.

The Richter Center provided 1,162,101 hours of community ser-vice to the community, surpassing the one million hours of service goal that

President Dr. John Welty had original-ly announced in 2007.

More than 12,000 campus members worked to achieve President Welty’s

FRIday IssueSeptember 3, 2010

FOOTBALL SEASON OPENERThe’Dogs take on Cincinnati tomorrow at Bulldog Stadium.

Game days

good excuse

for funBy Janessa Tyler

The Collegian

Many Fresno State students and fans are looking forward to the “game day experience” tomorrow when the Bulldogs host the Cincinnati Bearcats.

Though students and fans are excit-ed to cheer on the Bulldogs, they’re also prepared for a Saturday full of tailgating and barbequing.

Football games aren’t always about the game itself—sometimes it’s about escaping from the banality of a college student’s rigorous schedule.

Nursing major Dominique Carrejo said the football game is one way she relieves stress.

“I like the fact that you can socialize with all your friends and get a breath-er from studying,” said 21-year-old Carrejo. She plans on tailgating tomor-row before sitting in the student sec-tion with her red rhinestone shirt on.

See GAME, Page 4

With the unemployment rate on the rise and an increasingly competitive job market, students are looking for a way to gain job experience while also helping their community.

On Sept. 1 Fresno State brought stu-dents and volunteering options togeth-er during the Community Service Opportunities Fair.

According to the United States Department of Labor, Fresno had a 16.2 percent unemployment rate during the month of July. Some students are look-ing somewhere else for work experi-ence.

For 14 years, the Jan and Bud Richter Center for Community Engagement and Service-Learning have helped bring up to 74 different organizations on campus to inform students of not only volunteering opportunities, but job opportunities as well.

“It’s one-stop shopping,” said Trisha Studt, “All the organizations are in one place.”

Studt is a community partnership coordinator and has been involved with the Richter Center since 2002, working with students to give them

By Ana MendozaThe Collegian

See FAIR, Page 3

The Development, Relief and Education for Alien Minors Act (DREAM) Act, is currently attached to the Immigration Reform bill. If passed, it will give thou-sands of illegal immi-grants two options—join the military or go to school.

Once you have com-pleted two years of either, the United States may change your legal status to legal residency.

To qualify, stu-d e n t s m u s t b e b e t w e e n t h e

“ages of 12 to 35 when the law is enacted.” Applicants must have arrived in the United States before they reach the age of 16 and live in the United States for five or more years consecutive-ly. They must also have a U.S. high school diploma or General Education Diploma and have “good moral character.”

The bill if passed as it is writ-ten, will not guarantee legaliza-tion of all students who meet the requirements. For those who qualify for the DREAM Act will receive a “Conditional Permanent Resident Status” for six years. After the six years they might receive their legal resi-dency.

If during these six years the “alien,” as the bill states,

becomes of a “public charge,” or “received a dishonorable or other than honorable discharge” from the military, they will lose their Conditional Permanent Resident Status and will likely be deported. This applies even if they become veterans of the Iraq or Afghanistan war, or if they have a degree.

Many U.S. soldiers have re t u r n e d h o m e w i t h Po s t Traumatic Stress Disorder or other mental problems; they have returned without body parts and according to icasual-ties.org 4,734 in Iraq and 2,061 in Afghanistan have lost their lives. If soldiers under the DREAM Act are injured physically or men-tally and they commit a “public charge”, they will be deported.

If the student chooses to go to college to meet the

two year or more requirements to

be eligible for the DREAM Act, the student cannot receive gov-ernment aid to help them com-plete school. They will be eligible for work-study and private loans only. Even if the student has a spouse and kids or has limited means, no financial aid will be provided by the government.

Currently the DREAM Act is attached to a much larger Comprehensive Immigration Reform bill. The bill would give legal residency not only to stu-dents, but working families as well. Many politicians, however, believe that the DREAM Act should pass independently to have a greater opportunity of bipartisan support.

“I think right now the fear and everything is strictly tied to the election this November,” said Rodney Anderson, an instruc-tor in the political science

Isgts

pleiStyoleg

Td eb e

By Ana MendozaThe Collegian

Immigration reform, DREAM Act still on hold

Waiting for a ‘DREAM’

Students seek unpaid work in rough job market

Angela Salinas / The Collegian

Many agencies have participated in similar Fresno State events, including American Cancer Society, Big Brothers Big Sisters, Central CA Blood Center and Fresno Fire Department.

Photo Illustration by M

ichael Uribes / The Collegian

See DREAM, Page 3

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majors. Contact the Editor in Chief for details.All content Copyright © 2010 The Collegian.

CollegianThe

OpinionOPINION EDITOR, ANNA JACOBSEN • COLLEGIAN-OPINION@CSUFRESNO.EDUPAGE 2 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010

THATʼS WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE SAYING...“Anybody who would try to take the drilling moratorium and

bring it into this is somebody who has an agenda.”

– LA Lt. Gov. Scott Angelle, sfgate.com

Did anyone notice the Community Service Opportunities Fair in front of the bookstore on Wednesday?

Dozens of nonprofit organizations set up camp under white canopies, attract-ing potential recruits with ice cream and eye-catching displays. For many students, volunteerism is an old hat. It’s hard to escape grade school without participating in some form of service, even if it’s as simple as a car wash fundraiser. Individual motives for volunteering are diverse, ranging from mandatory requirements of parents or school pro-grams to the warm and fuzzy feeling you get while serving to the desire to feel needed. In the case of the volunteers for Big Brothers Big Sisters who attended Marist College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., one motivation is a discount in tuition. These students get a 25 percent dis-count in fees when they volunteer with the mentoring program. While these reasons motivate many volunteers to action, it’s no secret that those who serve out of compulsion

or a desire to boost their resume may become disillusioned with charitable causes more frequently than their altruistic counterparts. Too often those who engage in ser-vice shortchange themselves of the intangible benefits of volunteerism without even knowing it. The first warning sign is when service becomes more task-oriented than people-orient-ed. The task is often a great goal in and of itself, but when it becomes the end rather than the means, cynicism sets in. Keeping an others-focused motive is hard in volunteer positions that don’t offer a chance to see an impact on people’s lives. Many integral ser-

vice positions such as office work or logistics are removed from one-on-one interaction. A July 2010 New York Times article (“The Benefits of Volunteerism, if the Service Is Real”) cited an unpublished study supporting the common need for interaction with those needing help. In the study student volunteers expected to help others, but were assigned mun-dane tasks. As a result, they lost inter-est in the service project. To be fair, it’s difficult to take the motivational high road while serving. I’ve wrestled with charitable motives in my own life. Even though I have had the best intentions, my past volunteer expe-riences have sometimes been plagued with feelings of superiority, smugness

and cynicism over the real impact of my work. I didn’t recognize these ugly patterns until recently. Does it really matter what the motives are as long as people volun-teer? As long as the work gets done, the homeless are clothed and fed and the environment is cared for, shouldn’t that be enough? The answer to those questions is yes. Those outcomes can be, and very often are, enough. However, when volunteers serve from the heart, there is a hid-den benefit, a change inside. The work becomes less about an individual goal, be it the pursuit of a career, friend-ship or recognition, and more about a broader vision of service. The shift

can be subtle or dramatic, but when it occurs one ultimate goal comes into focus—not only the ben-efit of others, but a deeper understanding of those vastly different from

us. The change occurred for me a few weeks ago when I was sitting across from an elderly Nicaraguan man help-ing him select a pair of reading glasses. As he told me about his life, I realized that instead of me serving him, he was serving me. I realized then that my concept of traveling to help the “poor” Nicaraguans was fraught with superi-ority. Yes, I was offering him improved vision. In return, however, he offered me a clearer look into his life of dif-ficulty that I could barely understand. I felt privileged to even converse with him. If you have yet to experience the gift of service, give it a try. If you let it, it will change your life.

“Yes, I was offering him improved vision. In return, however, he offered me a clearer look into his life

of difficulty that I could barely understand.”— Anna Jacobsen

WEB-SPE@K

LETTERS To THE EDITOR

ANNA JACOBSENThe Annalog

Service without cynicism

Does anyone proofread? I was embarrassed on Monday, Aug. 30th to see in your news-paper several spelling errors. In the “One-Finger Salute” section on page 2, villain was spelled incorrectly as “villan.” This would’ve been excusable, but... More significantly, in the chart on what affects students’ aca-demic performance on page 4, in big bold letters in the title of the chart was “Acedemic”—I’m assuming this was supposed to be “Academic”? Even continuing at the bottom of the chart, the writer continues to spell survey as “servey” and randomly as “randonly.” Did no one decide to proofread this issue of The Collegian? It was pretty embarrassing as a student about to graduate from this university in Spring 2011 that even the school collegiate newspaper cannot spell ACADEMIC correctly. The irony is extremely prominent here. I understand everyone makes mis-takes, but four in one issue—three in one chart? Please, take the time to recognize your flaws before you print them for the whole study body to see.

Kelly Williams

Culled each week from discussions on The Collegian’s website.

Response:‘Ask Pedro: Part 1’

‘Recon XYZ’: “Pedro does not know what it means to work for the students. What makes him think he was the only one working hard (“I did this, I did that”) to stop student fees during the summer? He lacks the ability to mobilize and gather students for the cause. He should be recalled for failure to keep stu-dents informed of the issue and maintaining good relationships with his constituents.Recall Pedro, get him out of there.”

‘Afortuna’: “It’s not a breach of contract if they pay the exit fee described in the con-tract. If they left the conference without pay-ing the exit fee, then it would be a breach.”

Thumbs Up to Kennel Bookstore Thumbs up to the Kennel Bookstore management staff who work diligently with others on campus to find alter-nate ways to reduce the cost of textbooks. They are a busi-ness, but are one of the few CSU campus bookstores which have launched and encouraged the “rent-a-book” option for students. It is not a money-maker. They also sell e-books as an alternative and are key sponsors of the “Petting Zoo” scheduled for September 15-16, 10am—2pm on the second floor of the library. This is a great opportunity to see alter-natives to the traditional textbook. Way to go Kennel! For more information on the Petting Zoo, contact Dean of Graduates Karen Carey. This hands-on tech event is a must-see.

Janice BrownDirector, Services for Students with Disabilities

BE HEARD: Send a letter to the editor via e-mail at collegian@csufresno.edu.

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Response:‘What’s in your makeup?’

‘Aset9548’: “‘Animal waste’ can sound mis-leading, but they do say ‘animal waste from the slaughterhouse’ which sounds to me ‘animal waste as the by-products.’”

‘Sarah’: “I feel like when you say ‘animal waste from the slaughterhouse’ would make people think that you mean animal feces. Most people think don’t think of animal waste as the by-products (which is what you mean, I would imagine), and I think the words you used were misleading.Otherwise, a great article!!”

Response:‘Fresno State and Nevada breach WAC contract’

‘Christian’: “The contract is contingent on BYU joining the WAC. There is an out clause if BYU doesn’t join the WAC or joins another conference. Since they joined the WCC, Fresno and Nevada are off the hook regard-less of the agreement or the backroom deal with BYU.”

Response:‘Racism: An enduring problem’

‘Melissa Mata’: “Unfortunately, pockets of racism still exist in America. However, this opinion piece does not give enough credit to the way in which race relations in America have improved. A clear example of this is our very own campus, which peacefully hosts a number of cultures every day. It is not pru-dent to say that we are all ignorant because of the decisions of a few radical extremists.In regards to Arizona’s SB 1070, both President Barack Obama and George W. Bush strategist Karl Rove agree that it is a poorly written law. Given that powerful fig-ures on both sides of the political aisle have reservations when it comes to the law it is again rash to say that we live in a widely dis-criminatory nation. With all of these things in mind, I would venture to say that America has come a long way and will continue to make progress towards improving race rela-tions.”

COMMENT: The Collegian is a forum for student expression.http://collegian.csufresno.edu

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 THE COLLEGIAN • NEWS PAGE 3NEWS EDITOR, ANDREW VEIHMEYER • COLLEGIAN-NEWS@CSUFRESNO.EDU

goal. “The total economic impact

of the university’s commu-nity service-learning effort is over 28 million,” announced the school website.

The Wednesday event was held at the Memorial Gardens from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ice cream was served at noon to those who stopped by.

“It seems like there are more students,” said Studt. “It’s harder for students to find jobs so volunteering is a great opportunity to get expe-rience.”

Cristal Juarez, a student seeking a volunteer position at the fair went from booth to booth exploring her options.

“My mom has a daycare and I always liked kids and I am a child development major,” she said.

Students, however, were not the only one benefiting from this event.

“Agencies are needing more volunteers because of the budget,” said Renee Delport, Special Events and Projects coordinator who has been involved with the Richter

Center since 2005. Delport coordinates many events and one-day service projects like Make A Difference Day.

“So far I think it’s awe-some,” said Cristin Morton

of Planned Parenthood. “It’s really nice for us to come to the students.”

“We always have had great results from this event,” said Wayne Hurley, CEO and founder of Empowerment Developing Positive Attitudes for a New Coping Experience (D.A.N.C.E.) Empowerment, Inc., a non profit organization, “[reaching] out to local com-munities in hopes of bringing about a positive change in the lives of today’s future lead-ers.”

By 11a.m., Hurley had 52 students who approached his booth for information and had already collected ten applica-tions from students eager to begin.

FAIR: Community service opportunitiesCONTINUED from page 1

department. Anderson said for this reason, politicians are discussing the Comprehensive Immigration Reform bill.

“Dreamers are not here alone, they have brothers, sis-ters, parents that can’t be left in the shadows anymore,” said Adriana Sanchez, a senior at Fresno State, referring to the millions of families that are not acknowledged by the U.S. government because of their legal status.

“ T h e y c o u l d a t l e a s t give us the DREAM Act; this is our only hope,” said Juan Santiago, a Madera

Community College student and group advisor of Central Valley Youth Coalition for Comprehensive Immigration Reform in Madera who will be benefited by the DREAM Act.

“When baby boomers retire, there are going to be a lot of job opportunities. We will fill them, so they will benefit from our taxes,” Santiago said.

“DREAM students would supply the demand of work-ers that this country needs,” Sanchez said about the benefit students will bring to the U.S. economy.

“The U.S. has been hypocrit-

ical when it comes to immigra-tion,” said Michael Becker, instructor from the political science department. “They tend to turn the blind eye when the economy is booming, and as soon as the economy gets bad, immigrants become the scapegoats,” stressing why illegal immigration is such an important issue for many poli-ticians.

“If they give us this oppor-tunity,” said Juan Santiago, “the United States would be sending the message that the American dream is still reach-able here.”

DREAM: ‘This is our only hope’CONTINUED from page 1

Ana Mendoza / The Collegian

Juan Santiago, Madera Community College student, is an active supporter of immigration reform.

“It’s one stop shopping. All the organizations are in one place.”

— Trisha Studt,Community Partnership Coordinator

COMMENT: The Collegian is a forum for student expression.http://collegian.csufresno.edu

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“Eat, drink and party like there’s no tomorrow,” said Carrejo.

Tailgating is a popular way for fans to get pumped up before the game. Many tail-gaters bring their own goodies to avoid the overpriced food at concession stands inside the stadium.

Criminology major Brandi Jacobs said she hasn't bought her ticket yet, but she plans on tailgating with either Kappa Sigma or Phi Delta Theta.

“We eat before the game because it’s way too expen-sive inside the stadium,” said Jacobs.

Business finance major Paul Duran, 22, plans on bar-bequing buffalo wings and hamburgers with his fraterni-ty, Theta Chi, before the game.

Some students take the first football game as an opportu-nity to let loose and to have a good time before the semester gets stressful.

“The best thing in the fall is football,” said Duran. “I’ve been waiting for this.”

Civil engineering major Edward Gomez, 20, enjoys hanging out with friends and cheering on the football team while snacking on sunflower seeds.

While many fans are tuned into the game, some are cap-tured by the sight and sounds of the Bulldog Marching Band and the Spirit Squad. The Spirit Squad consists of a co-ed cheer team, an all-female

PAGE 4 THE COLLEGIAN • FEATURES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010FEATURES EDITOR, JANESSA TYLER • COLLEGIAN-FEATURES@CSUFRESNO.EDU

GAME: Students prepare gameday strategiesCONTINUED from page 1 dance team and the mascot

TimeOut.Duran and Gomez said they

love to chant along with the marching band when they play “Powerdrive” because it gets them involved with the crowd.

“The marching band is

always awesome,” said Duran. Fans who have yet to

buy their ticket can do so at the University Student Union (USU) Ticket Office, the Bulldog Ticket Office or online. Those attempting to buy their ticket on Saturday at the stadium can expect a long

line of eager and rambunc-tious people.

Once fans have their ticket, they can expect another long line into the stadium gates. Duran said the best place to avoid long entrance lines is by entering at the back gate on Millbrook by the practice

field.“The front gate on Bulldog

Lane is always long,” said Duran.

Be sure to arrive at the game early to dodge traffic, find a decent parking spot and to avoid massive lines. But above all, have fun and be safe.

CollegianThe

Arts & EnterTainmentARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR, MADDIE SHANNON • COLLEGIAN-FEATURES@CSUFRESNO.EDUFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 PAGE 5

‘100 years of Fresno State’ photo exhibit features

school traditionsBy Maddie Shannon

The Collegian

If a picture is worth a thou-sand words, then the pictures now hanging in the library’s ellipse room could fill up a book the size of the last Harry Potter novel. The new photo exhibit called ‘100 years of Fresno State’ which went on display this week, features a collection of photos and school memorabilia dating back to 1911. The photos show Fresno State students through the years engaging in now-defunct school traditions. In honor of the Centennial year kickoff, here is a rewrite

of old traditions that have come and gone.

Original: Know the Alma Mater.Update: Know the Alma Mater, and sing it at all school-related events.Why: Knowing the words to the Alma Mater isn’t very common on campus anymore, which puts a few students in a small, but knowledgeable, minority.

Original: Know all student body officers.Update: Know the name and position of each ASI senator that represents your college, sport or club.Why: Knowing which senator represents each college is help-ful if a student needs help navi-gating the ins and outs of their college.

Original: Do not step upon the Fresno State College seal in the library.Update: Do not step upon the noisy staircase in the library. Take the elevator.Why: There is no longer a Fresno State seal in the library. But there are noisy stairs.

Original:Wear green frosh “dinks” or ribbons. Update: Wear Fresno State clothes or accessories, not that of other schools.Why: Freshman boys were required by upperclassmen to wear green hats called dinks. Freshman girls wore green rib-bons in their hair. Since that rule ended many years ago, most students agree that a bet-ter way to express school spirit is by wearing Fresno State clothes.

Original: Boost the college at every opportunity.Update: Represent the college well at every opportunity.Why: This is basically another way of saying the same thing, but people forget that what they do reflects on their school.

Original: Learn all songs and yells.Update: Learn all songs and yells.Why: Sometimes, it’s best not to mess with tradition.

Original: The Freshman-Sophomore Brawl.Update : T he F reshman-Sophomore boo-off.Why: Once upon a time, the Freshman-Sophomore Brawl was a face-off between the two classes and involved a tug-of-war in the mud. It ran from 1925 to 1943, when it ended because of World War II. Now that the school doesn’t have an active battle between two class-es, a Freshman-Sophomore boo-off where people of both classes boo each other until they’re hoarse will suffice.

Original: The Normal Glee ClubUpdate: The Fresno State Glee

See SCHOOL, Page 6

An old Fresno State handbook spells out traditions for new students on display in the library’s ellipse room.Danielle Gilbert / The Collegian

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Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. SOLUTION: http://collegian.csufresno.eduC

ACROSS 1 Sign before Virgo 4 Spa feature 9 ___-win situation 13 Thole mates? 15 Respond to, as advice 16 “Do ___ others as ...” 17 Hit video game series

since 2005 19 Chimney passage 20 More crafty 21 Communion bread holder 23 “... a grin without a cat!”

thinker 25 Some Italians 28 Witch’s laugh 30 Bad-hair-day helper 31 Salesman, informally 32 Duke Ellington’s “Take

___ Train” 33 Exercise walk site 36 Easy to reach 38 Some rock concert

highlights 41 A bit more than a

walk-on 44 “Hey, what’s the big ___?” 45 Unit of perspiration 49 “Starpeace” performer

Yoko 50 Vase with a pedestal 52 Deals from the bottom 54 Most stuck-up 58 Yachtsman’s neckwear 59 Unfasten, in a way 60 Toasters may drink to

The daily crossword

yours 62 Clay cooking pot 63 Heroic seaman Horatio 67 Alternative to Aspen 68 This, this and this 69 Era-spanning story 70 ___ and sciences 71 Planted seeds 72 Hither

and ___

DOWN 1 Ship’s daily record 2 ___ Claire, Wisc. 3 Hole in the head? 4 Bangalore wrap 5 Aerobics aftereffects 6 Wombs 7 “ ___ any drop to drink” 8 Defective vision 9 Civilian clothes, for a

soldier

PUZZLE SOLUTION: http://collegian.csufresno.eduCopyright 2010. Universal Press SyndicateC

10 Get out of the habit of 11 Dazed or amazed 12 It may have a painted nail 14 Military jail 18 “Beverly Hills Cop” char-

acter Foley 22 Clipped conjunction 23 One fifth of “Hamlet” 24 “Well ___-di-dah” 26 Daphnis’ love 27 Espionage figure 29 Aussie trotter 34 Ammonia compound 35 It’s dropped for a trip 37 Danger in old homes 39 Paperboy’s itinerary 40 Anita Brookner novel,

“Hotel du ___” 41 ___ lettuce (romaine) 42 Forming a ring 43 Like a romantic night 46 How kids are told to look

when approaching traffic 47 From ___ Z 48 When to spring forward

(Abbr.) 51 Some are civil 53 School monitor’s beat 55 Autumn stones 56 “The Taming of the ___” 57 Drama-filled 61 All tucked in 62 Biological eggs 64 “Eureka!” relative 65 Psych 101 topic 66 Went lickety-split

Tanorexia

A disease like anorexia, no matter how tan a person is they never think they are

tan enough.

Word of the Day

Source: UrbanDictionary.com

PAGE 6 THE COLLEGIAN • FUN & GAMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT EDITOR, MADDIE SHANNON • COLLEGIAN-FEATURES@CSUFRESNO.EDU

SCHOOL: Exhibit showcases past traditionsCONTINUED from page 5

McLane Hall at the old Fresno State Normal School Campus. A century of Fresno State was glorified at the photo exhibit.

Danielle Gilbert / The Collegian

ClubW hy : T h e F re s n o S t at e Normal School had a glee club, which performed at the first Fresno State graduation in 1915. There’s enough Glee fans on campus to create at least one new glee club.

Original: 600 ClubUpdate: Go ‘Dogs Club.Why: The 600 Club was the very first school athletics booster club at Fresno State. Many booster clubs have come and gone since then, but the 600 club was the one to kick off Fresno State’s long history of booster clubs.

Original: The Farmerettes.Update: Ag Students for Victory Gardening.Why: The Farmerettes partici-pated in Victory Gardening, an popular activity during the two World Wars. It served to grow more fruits and vegetables for families so more food could go to soldiers overseas.

Original: “We lost the Fresno State-San Jose State game.”Update: “We lost the Fresno State-Boise State game.”Why: Back when Fresno State and San Jose were major rivals, a plaque with the above phrase inscribed on it was given to the loser, while a bell with the school’s colors paint-ed on it was given to the win-ners. Now that Boise is the big team to beat, neither school has a plaque or a bell to hand to the other.

COMMENT: The Collegian is a forum for student expression.http://collegian.csufresno.edu

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 2010 THE COLLEGIAN • SPORTS PAGE 7SPORTS EDITORS, BEN INGERSOLL AND VONGNI YANG • COLLEGIAN-SPORTS@CSUFRESNO.EDU

The Collegian’s Heisman WatchThe sports editors and editor-in-chief take on the preseason Heisman hype.

1. Terrelle Pryor, QB, Ohio State, Jr.

I personally think Pryor is overrated, but Heisman vot-ers love dual-threat quarter-backs.

2 . M a rk I n g r a m , R B , Alabama, Jr.

Would be the favorite if not for his most recent injury.

3 . J a k e L o c k e r, Q B , Washington, Sr.

Locker has the look of a NFL QB. And what a great name!

4. Jacquizz Rodgers, RB, Oregon State, Jr.

Last year Rodgers had 78 receptions to go with his 1,440 yards and 21 touchdowns on the ground. Those stats look pretty Faulkian to me.

Dark horse: Matt Barkley, QB, USC, So.

This pick is very unlikely, seeing as the Trojans can’t even play in a bowl game this year, but Barkley has the skills. Expect a big year out of him.

1. Terrelle Pryor, QB, Ohio State, Jr.

If Pryor and the Buckeyes can perform like they did in the Rose Bowl, he may just run away with it this year. After all, the Heisman is a team award.

2. Jacquizz Rodgers, RB, Oregon State, Jr.

The junior is a stat-produc-ing machine, both running and receiving. If his team performs well, expect him to be invited to New York.

3 . Mark Ing ram, RB, Alabama, Jr.

Ingram will split carries with Trent Richardson and his bummed knee scares me a bit, but the 2009 Heisman

winner deserves his spot in my top 4.

4. Kellen Moore, QB, Boise State, Jr.

Moore is scary accurate. With a 39-to-3 touchdown-to-incerception ratio in 2009, the Bronco leader has all the intangibles to hoist this year’s trophy. But above all, he is a winner.

Dark horse: Rahim Moore, S, UCLA, Jr.

Dear UCLA Opponents, please do me a favor and throw anywhere near this ball hawking safety and make me look smart. Moore picked off 10 passes in 2009, the most in the nation.

1. Jacquizz Rogers, RB, Oregon State, Jr.

The nation’s top all-around player, Rogers touched the ball 351 times last year, gaining more than 1,400 yards rushing and 500 yards receiving. With the Beavers breaking in a new quarterback, expect even more touches for Rogers.

2 . M a rk I n g r a m , R B , Alabama, Jr.

Ingram’s unfortunate inju-ry might derail his Heisman chances, but he’s still the returning Heisman winner.

3. Kellen Moore, QB, Boise State, Jr.

Moore’s the top returning quarterback this season. If he played for a BCS school, he would be considered a Heisman frontrunner based on his stats alone. Last year Moore passed for 39 touch-downs and just three intercep-tions.

4 . R y a n M a l l e t t , Q B , Arkansas, Jr.

With his blend of size and arm strength, Mallett is the most NFL-ready quarterback. The past four quarterbacks to win the Heisman have been drafted by NFL teams.

Dark horse: Greg McElroy, QB, Alabama, Sr.

McElroy plays on the No. 1 team in the nation. With opposing defenses keying in on Ingram and company, McElroy could have Heisman-like numbers.

CO-SPORTS EDITORVongni Yang

EDITOR IN CHIEFTony Petersen

CO-SPORTS EDITORBen Ingersoll

Photo Illustration by Michael Uribes / The Collegian

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Bulldog Game DayWEEK 1 PREVIEW

Fresno State Bulldogs(2009: 8-5, 6-2 WAC)

TELEVISION: ESPN2 (COMCAST CHANNEL 33)RADIO: KMJ-AM 580 AND KGST-AM 1600 (ESPN DEPORTES)

vs. Cincinnati Bearcats(2009: 12-1, 7-0 Big East)

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, AT 7:00 p.m., BULLDOG STADIUM

Matt Weir /Collegian File Photo

1. Contain the passing attackBearcat wide receivers Armon Binns and D.J. Woods combined for 112 catches in 2009. The ‘Dogs don’t need to shut it down, just keep it reasonable.

2. Establish a run gameA lot of eyes will be on the Bulldog backfield. A decent game from Robbie Rouse will take some heat of quarterback Ryan Colburn.

3. Be ‘special’ on special teamsIn what is expected to be a close game, field goals and extra points will be cruicial. New punter Andrew Shapiro will also need contribute to the field position battle

Keys to Victory

When Fresno State runs:Advantage - Fresno StateCincy’s defense ranked dead last in the Big East last year, giving up an average of 143.8 yards per game on the ground.

When Cincinnati runs:Advantage - Cincinnati Fresno State’s rushing defense was even worse than Cincy’s, giving up 214 yards per game in 2009. Bearcats’ running back Isaiah Pead also led the Big East in yards per attempt.

When Fresno State passes:Advantage - Fresno StateThe ‘Dogs have a lot of speed on the edges, and Cincy’s best corner was lost to graduation.

When Cincinnati passes:Advantage - Cincinnati Cincinnati’s experienced quarter-back and big receivers present matchup fits for Fresno State’s small secondary.

Special teams:Advantage - EvenFresno State lost its All-WAC punter Robert Malone, but returns All-American candidate Kevin Goessling at place kicker. Cincy lost the best returner in the Big East in Mardy Gilyard, but return punter/kicker senior Jacob Rogers. Something has to give Saturday.

Position match-ups

Player to watch:Desia Dunn, cornerback

Player to watch:Zach Collaros, Quarterback

Associated Press

Wins against: None Losses to: NoneHead coach: Butch Jones, first yearOffense: SpreadDefense: MultipleKey players: Armon Binns, WR, D.J Woods, WR, Ben Guidugli, TE, J.K. Schaffer, LB.

Getting to know the ‘Queen City’ Bearcats

Pat Hill has won the last six season openers as head coach of the Fresno State football team.

Hill will try to extend that streak when the ‘Dogs host Cincinnati on Saturday.

Hill will rely heavily on the arm of senior quarterback Ryan Colburn, especially after losing running backs Ryan Mathews and Lonyae Miller to the NFL.

As a first-time starter last season, Colburn finished the season ranked 22nd in the nation in passer rating throwing for 2,459 yards and 19 touchdowns.

Sophomore running back Robbie Rouse will be expect-ed to handle the bulk of the carries, with sophomores A.J. Ellis and Michael Harris backing him up.

On defense, a veteran-led squad is hoping to improve from last season after giving up more than 28 points per game.

Defensive end Chris Carter will be asked to contain ver-satile Bearcats’ quarterback Zach Collaros.

If the ‘Dogs can contain the Cincinati offense and make enough plays on the offen-sive side of the ball, look for the ‘Dogs to extend Hill’s sea-son opener streak to seven.

If Cincinnati has any hope of matching last season’s 13-1 record, it will most likely be in the form of shootouts.

The Bearcts return multi-threat quarterback Zach Collaros and a plethora of big targets for him to chose from.

Armon Binns (6-foot-3-inch-es) will be Collaros’ main target after last year’s 1,191-yard, 11-touchdown campaign. Junior D.J. Woods will also be a big threat downfield for the Bearcats.

Former Cincinnati coach Brian Kelly accepted the head coaching position at Notre Dame in the offseason, open-ing the doors for Butch Jones, who led Central Michigan for the past three seasons. Jones, who brings a similar spread offense to Cincinnati, should have no problem working with

Breakdown: Bulldogs Breakdown: Bearcats

By Ben Ingersoll and Vongni YangThe Collegian

VIDEO: Check out the Fresno State-Cincy preview online at...http://collegian.csufresno.edu

C

his experienced group. “They had good athletes on

those teams last year so what-ever scheme they’re using there will be a lot of speed on the fiield,” Fresno State coach Pat Hill said.

One suspect area for the Bearcats will be their defense, which finished in the bottom half of every defensive cat-egory in the Big East last year, including last in total defense after giving up an average of 374 yards per game.

A win on Saturday could help the ‘Dogs erase the bad memory of last season’s heart-breaking eight-point loss at Cincinnati.

Series record: Cincinnati leads 1-0Last meeting: 2009, Cincinnati won 28-20 in OhioPoint Spread: Fresno State favored by three points