CLUBS CHALK IT up No

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 2014

Volume 95, Issue 12 CSUF CLUBS CHALK IT UP No. 1 in Ballet Folklorico de CSUF holds ‘chalk off’ event in the Quad design contest Teams will construct designs in Atlanta engineering contest ELIZABETH MUÑOZ Daily Titan

Cal State Fullerton civil engineering students will travel to Atlanta next week to compete in the national geotechnical engineering competition at the 2014 Geo-Con- gress, presented by the Geo-Institute of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The Geo-Institute ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan ranked CSUF’s concept Campus organizations were asked to draw a ‘fun fact’ about their club. This piece was done by Hermanos Unidos de CSUF, a club for advancing young Latino males. for a stabilized Earth The chalk drawing depicts snakes as universities where Hermanos Unidos chapters are located. wall, a small-scale re- taining wall that could be used for roads or other infrastructure, as the No. 1 design in the nation. Next Doctoral candidates aim for excellence week, the four-member team will build and test Research on Education- its design in the hands-on Education doctorate al Access and Leadership “Geo-wall” portion of the students present (C-REAL), which develops competition. strategies to help make Binod Tiwari, Ph.D., an their research education more accessible associate professor of civ- AMAL ROCKN and foster proper leader- il and environmental en- Daily Titan ship, according to the pro- gineering, serves as the gram’s website. faculty advisor for the un- Esmeralda Medrano, dergraduate team whose Cal State Fullerton’s doc- along with her fellow doc- research and preparation toral candidates in edu- toral candidates, Luis M. for the competition began cation and alumni from Magallon Garcia, Ange- in the fall. education leadership pro- la Hoppe Nagao and Josie CSUF students have grams presented their re- Macharia Lowe, con- fared well in the design search into how education ducted a study as part- division of the event in can be improved during a ners of the Santa Ana the past, with a first place Tuesday symposium and College “¡Adelante!” pro- finish in 2011, and second panel discussion. gram, which aims to give place in 2012 and third in Alumni and doctoral students a college-going 2013. They placed third students presented their mentality as early as mid- in a tie with UCLA last research on best practices dle school. year for the construc- in educational leadership “The city of Santa Ana tion portion of the com- during the symposium ti- wants to have at least one petition. This year, they tled “Pursuing Excellence degree in every household have reached the top once in Educational Practice.” by 2020, so they’re try- again. The event also offered ing to get the entire Santa In Atlanta, student an opportunity for high Ana community to go to teams will construct school students to present college,” Medrano said. their designs and test their own projects. them using loads of up to The Ed.D. program part- ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan 150 pounds and seismic ners with the Center for SEE EDUCATION, 2 Carol Mattson greeted the public with her display on leadership stress that she worked on alone. loads that will test how the design would fare in an earthquake. These stabilized walls CSUF remains undefeated at home after UNC blowout are typically made of concrete, which can be costly, but competitors Tsuchiyama and SOFTBALL will be restricted to us- Aragon go yard in ing paper for the wall’s construction. The objec- the 9-3 thumping tive is to use the lowest MICHAEL HUNTLEY amount of paper and re- Daily Titan VS sources to create what 5 would be the most eco- nomically efficient wall if The Cal State Fuller- it were to be made out of ton softball team bounced 09 03 concrete. back from a rough tourna- “They have to design it ment and beat North Caro- strikeouts in 12.2 innings The Titans responded appropriately. Exactly in lina 9-3 Tuesday at Ander- pitched. with three runs of their the same way how people son Family Field. Antunez started the own in the bottom of the design the wall in prac- The Titans struggledgame on Tuesday out shaky first. UNC senior Lori Sp- tice, and at the same time in the Campbell/Carti- in the circle. She allowed a ingola hit sophomore third they have to follow rules er Classic last weekend, leadoff single to sophomore baseman Missy Taukeiaho and regulations,” Tiwari dropping three out of Aquilla Mateen, who was with a pitch and allowed a said. “Whoever can have their five games. They lost picked off at first on a snap single to Tsuchiyama. Se- that wall working with both games on Saturday throw by senior catcher nior shortstop Gabby Ara- the minimum amount of to South Dakota and UC Ariel Tsuchiyama. gon hit a three-run homer craft paper, that means it Berkeley. “She was testing me a to put the Titans on top is economical.” Sophomore pitcher Jas- little bit. Her first couple 3-1. The weight of that pa- mine Antunez started for of leads were pretty big,” Antunez (4-2) retired the per also plays a signif- the Titans in the circle. An- Tsuchiyama said. “It was Tar Heels in order in the icant role in the judg- tunez pitched four of the perfect. I feel it was a really second. CSUF was unable to es’ evaluation. The CSUF five games in the Camp- good way to set the tone of take advantage of a Taukei- team’s current design bell/Cartier Classic and the game.” aho two-out double in the weighs four grams. picked up the win in one Antunez then allowed bottom of the frame. WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan of those games. She had a a solo home run to sopho- Sophomore pitcher Jasmine Antunez earned the win on Tuesday 5.16 ERA in the games she more Kristen Brown to put against North Carolina to improve her record to 4-2 on the season. SEE ENGINEERING, 3 pitched and recorded 12 the Tar Heels up 1-0. SEE SOFTBALL, 8 She holds a 3.42 earned run average and has struck out 26 batters. INSIDE VP OF FINANCE OC RESTAURANTS Danny C. Kim faces Favorite Fullerton big challenges as he restaurants featured in settles into office as annual Orange County new CSUF CFO Restaurant Week NEWS 3 DETOUR 5

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 FEBRUARY 19, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN NEWS WEDNESDAY Doctoral candidates share insights gathered from research projects

EDUCATION Adelante program at area Venguswamy and seniors Continued from PAGE 1 high schools become more Adeel Ali and Tiffany Chao, effective. as part of the federally fund- Out of the 319 students Carol Mattson, who ed program, “Gaining Early who participated in the pro- worked alone on her dis- Awareness and Readiness gram the first year, 82 per- sertation, presented her for Undergraduate cent of them persisted. Only research on leadership Programs,” or GEAR UP. 58 percent of those who did stress as part of educational C-REAL gave out surveys not participate in the pro- leadership. and the students conducted gram persisted. “The type of research ... the research. “So their data shows that we call it a sequential mixed “We were trying to find the more involved the stu- methods design, which out how well the GEAR dents are in the ‘¡Adelante!’ means it’s a combination of UP program was working program, the better per- surveys and interviews, so through the surveys, be- sistence they have and bet- it’s qualitative and quan- cause one of the main goals ter success rates,” Medrano titative–a mixed method,” is to increase high school said. Mattson said. graduation rates and college Medrano and her col- Mattson said conducting enrollment and early college leagues wanted to know research helped her devel- awareness,” Govind said. why some students partici- op her strengths and Iearn “You can see from the pated in the program while about education. findings they did; it was others opted out, so they She said John Hoffman, successful because the ma- created a focus group and Ph.D., assistant professor jority thought they did learn compared students who in the College of Education, something about college.” opted into the program with and Dawn Person, Ph.D., di- The Doctorate of groups of students who opt- rector of C-REAL program, Education (Ed.D.) is a three- ed out. were “wonderful professors year, 60-unit program, with ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan They found that the stu- and great resources when a cohort structure that de- Ann-Mary Murphy, a graduate assistant, explains a research project to attendees. The project dents who opted out of the we did the research so the livers “collaborative grad- focused on how veteran students fare in a college environment. program did so because of program was great.” uate study designed to ex- time constraints, family is- Tushara Govind, 16, a pand individual leadership student. the event. through their dissertation sues, child or elderly care junior at Whitney High responsiveness,” according The program also pro- “This symposium is an op- projects,” Person said in a or a lack of awareness of the School, conducted a sum- to a pamphlet from the vides paid graduate as- portunity for us to celebrate press release. program. mer research study with College of Education. sistantships for doctoral the accomplishments of our Unique to the CSUF Ed.D. Their findings helped the three others, junior Rudy It also includes personal students. doctoral students and share program is that, aside from advising, writing and sta- Dawn R. Person, professor with our broader, local com- financial aid, it offers need- tistics coaching, research of educational leadership munity research findings based grants, scholarships FOR THE RECORD guidance, dissertation ed- and director of the Center that can help solve educa- and more than $1,000 in It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual iting, learning support and for Research on Educational tional problems that our support services for every errors printed in the publication. Corrections conference funding for each Access and Leadership, led doctoral students discover student every year. 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 College gets a checkup be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Ethan Hawkes Dean stresses collaboration in College of Health and Human Development at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@ dailytitan.com with issues about this policy REBECCA HARDMAN Daily Titan or to report any errors.

Shari McMahan, Ph.D., the dean of the College of Health and Human DAILY TITAN Development, emphasized the importance of collaboration between Cal State Editorial Fullerton students and Osher Lifelong Learning Editor-in-Chief Ethan Hawkes Managing Editor Nereida Moreno Institute (OLLI) members. News Editor Samuel Mountjoy As part of a semes- News Editor Matthew Medina ter-long lecture series, News Assistant Cecily Meza which focuses on chal- News Assistant Sasha Belani lenges and achievements Sports Editor Tameem Seraj in each of the university’s Sports Editor Joseph Anderson eight colleges, McMahan Sports Assistant Andrew Fortuna explained what her college Sports Assistant Ian O’ Brien is doing to prepare students Opinion Editor Eric Gandarilla for the future and commu- Opinion Assistant Kayli Craig Opinion Assistant Gustavo Vargas nity improvement. Features Editor Kristen Cervantes McMahan said the Features Assistant Magdalena Guillen College of Health and Detour Editor Mia McCormick Human Development’s Detour Assistant Sonam Mirpuri Center for Community Detour Assistant Zack Johnston Collaboration works to Multimedia Editor Gurajpalpreet Sangha help the local community Layout Editor Brandon Hicks by helping to produce an Layout Assistant Kaley Williams annual report called The Layout Assistant Cynthia Washicko Conditions of Children Copy Editor Julia Gutierrez Copy Editor Andy Lundin Report that serves families Copy Assistant James Smith in Orange County. Copy Assistant Elizabeth Muñoz If you are interested Photo Editor Mariah Carrillo in children’s health, the Photo Assistant Eleonor Segura Conditions of Children Photo Assistant Winnie Huang booklet is “the best re- Photo Assistant Amanda Sharp source you can have,” she Illustrator Mike Trujillo said. Webmaster David McLaren McMahan pointed to the ELEONOR SEGURA / Daily Titan Center for Chronic Pain Adviser Bonnie Stewart Shari McMahan, Ph.D., offers her perspective as the dean of the College of Health and Human and Fibromyalgia as a place Development as part of OLLI’s “Tales of a Great University” series. Main Line (657) 278-5815 [email protected] where patients can get News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] treatment and assistance students and OLLI mem- McMahan said. nurses, veterans, journal while students and profes- bers to form symbiotic re- “They can make a big dif- editors, newspaper writ- Advertising sionals are able to learn in lationships, exchange ideas ference just by volunteer- ers, so they have different Director of Advertising Jerry Kou a hands-on approach. and encourage OLLI mem- ing to participate in either skill sets they can bring, so Asst. Director of Adv. Chelsea Norrup “We provide training for bers to mentor and assist research study, work with I try to give them a flavor- Sales & Promotions Celia Manzanares students and training for students towards success- students, be a writing tu- ing of different options,” Graphic Designer Conor Hamill professionals,” McMahan ful career paths. tor, or any of those kinds of McMahan said. Graphic Designer Blanca Navarro said. “We also provide sup- Norman said he enjoys activities. So there are lots Michael Stover, the pres- Classifieds Manager Ayesha Doshi port groups with people learning about new pro- of opportunities to stay in- ident of OLLI, encourages Account Executive Ana Godinez with fibromyalgia.” grams, centers and events volved,” McMahan said. members to participate in Account Executive Courtney Ketchum Many of these programs on campus, especially ones The college emphasizes these programs to benefit Account Executive Ramiro Jauregui and centers provide en- that involve students. the development of critical the school, students and its Account Executive Marcus Fujimoto riched opportunities for “Every time I go to some- thinking, leadership and members. He said he wants Account Executive Zac Cornwell student involvement in thing like this in the dif- professional skills needed “to help students succeed,” Distribution Derek Dobbs health research and pro- ferent departments of the to strengthen individuals adding there are “plenty of vide health educational university, they got world within the university and opportunities to help this Adviser Robert Sage services to the communi- renowned people here, community, and to “pro- college.” ty. Some are also designed world renowned programs, vide exemplary education, “The college could use Main Line (657) 278-3373 Fax (657) 278-2702 to encourage OLLI mem- collaborations all over the research, and community a lot of community sup- Advertising (657) 278-4411 [email protected] bers to work together with world,” he said. “Now what outreach related to health, port,” Stover said. “Five to students. I am looking for, as an OLLI development, and lifelong 10 percent of our members Bill Norman, 77, a retired member, is how can I share well-being,” as their mis- are retired health care Lutheran pastor, has been what I have?” sion statement reads. professionals.” The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through with OLLI for over a year. The College of Health The College of Health Fortunately, for many Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated As a volunteer, Norman and Human Development and Human Development students, these programs Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the assists children with read- aims to improve the overall encourages students to be- teach students leadership CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. ing problems at the College quality of life in later years come experts in their fields and teamwork skills in all Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertis- of Education on campus. “I and serves as an advocate by focusing on creating a professional fields. ing in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. have a gift for teaching and for healthy aging. culture of healthy commu- “(McMahan) was very Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, I love to do it and be a part “I think the main thing nities and teaching stu- much on point on how we endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily of education,” he said. is for them to be aware of dents to develop and grow can help and now it is up Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. The centers providethe variety of programs into future leaders. to us to respond,” Stover programs which allow that the college offers,” OLLI consists of “retired said.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FEBRUARY 19, 2014 PAGE 3 WEDNESDAY NEWS THE DAILY TITAN DTBRIEFS New finance VP adapts to CSU Kim said he has not ac- Financial aid Danny C. Kim hopes customed himself to the to do more with less differences in how the usage rates University of California in new environment and California State sharply rise CYNTHIA WASHICKO University are governed. Daily Titan “There are some signif- The number of icant policy differences, California college stu- and so I’m learning quite dents who are apply- Danny C. Kim, who re- a bit right now about what ing for financial aid cently took the post of vice some of those differences jumped nearly 72 per- president of finance/chief are,” he said. cent in the past six aca- financial officer, has spent Kim said the state ed- demic years, according the first four weeks at Cal ucation code, which pre- to the Department of State Fullerton logging scribes many of the fund- Education. long hours in his office as ing rules, has steepened Some schools saw an he balances the need to the learning curve of his even higher increase, catch up on ongoing proj- new position. such as Cal State ects and the task of plan- “You have to manage the Sacramento, which inning the future of the fi- funds, you have to come up creased by 81 percent. nancial department. with creative ways to uti- The percentage of As the university’s CFO, lize the funds. Fund man- University of California Kim has a variety of re- agement is a huge compo- and California State sponsibilities, ranging nent of being a CFO,” Kim University freshmen from managing and uti- said. who receive financial lizing university funds to Kim’s efforts to hit the aid jumped from 57 overseeing accounting and ground running will ben- percent in 2006-07 to facilities operations. efit the university, as his DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan, File Photo 72 percent in 2011-12. He said those respon- position is crucial to the Danny C. Kim took the position of vice president of finance/chief financial officer at Cal State Rising tuition, sibilities have been made function of the universi- Fullerton in the middle of the academic year. He was previously vice chancellor at UC Riverside. growing fees and a de- even more difficult by the ty, said Mehmet Akbulut, pressed but improving fact that he started his an associate professor of in ways that were easy to continue working directly that everyone sees right economy may be to position in the midst of an finance. understand,” Dow said. with students, Akbulut em- now, are parking … the sta- blame. ongoing academic year, “(The CFO) actually runs Kim cited his direct in- phasized the importance of tus of our buildings and With the cost of rather than at the start of the university,” Akbulut teraction with students Kim’s role to the campus. our infrastructure, and of school rising, federal it. said. “It’s planning and at UCR as one of the high- “There are quite a bit of course, trying to figure out and state student aid “I spent a lot of time (hit- budgeting for future ex- lights of his career there. student related functions,” how to do more with less fill the gap for many ting) the ground running,” pansion or future expendi- He said seeing students Akbulut said. “At the end money,” Kim said. students. Kim said. “I had some re- tures, and this is a function he worked with develop of the day, the university is More specifically, Kim - SAMUEL MOUNTJOY sponsibilities for some of that has a huge potential during their time in college there to serve the students, planned to automate some the initiatives and projects of adding value to the and come back after grad- and all of these functions of the paper-based pro- that were ongoing, some university.” uation having matured ensure that the university cesses to aid student per- of the projects that (the In his position at UCR, and developed profession- is able to continue to serve formance on campus. He 21 dead after university was) not able to Kim was particularly not- ally is particularly reward- the students in the best said all of those changes close out before I arrived.” ed for taking the extra time ing for him. manner. have to be balanced with Ukrainians Kim was previously the to work with students, ac- “I think it’s really my re- Kim listed those stu- staying on top of the day- associate vice chancellor cording to Liam Dow, a se- lationship with students dent-related functions as to-day requirements of his hold protest and chief financial ad- nior business-finance ma- that has always been very high on his list of prior- position. ministrative officer at UC jor at UCR. memorable,” Kim said. “I ities. Promoting student “In the meantime, At least 21 people Riverside. While the tran- “He created an environ- was very much engaged success by improving the though, I have to also stay died after violence sition from Kim’s previous ment where students felt with the student process campus as a whole is just focused on the future and broke out during position has been relative- that they were being heard because of my role (at one of the goals he plans to look at how the division demonstrations in ly easy, he said it has not and that he was really help- UCR).” achieve. would organize itself on Kiev, Ukraine late been entirely without its ful to students and able to While Kim said his po- “Some of the obvious a more permanent basis,” Tuesday night, accord- challenges. explain complex situations sition doesn’t allow him to challenges of the campus Kim said. ing to CNN. The demonstrations took place at Independence Square, three blocks from the parliament building. Building a Hundreds of protesters built bonfires, formed a human chain and threw stones at better wall police. The casualties in- cluded nine police- men, 11 protesters and one employee of the ruling party’s head office. Protests in Ukraine have been happening since November, after Ukrainian President Viktor Yanukovych decided to cancel a trade pact with the European Union and instead explored eco- nomic partnerships with Russia. - SASHA BELANI

Suspected Courtesy of Cal State Fullerton Four Cal State Fullerton civil engineering students are part of bank robber the student team that will be attending Geo-Congress in Atlanta. arrested ENGINEERING abstract and present a Police have iden- Continued from PAGE 1 poster about her research. tified an Anaheim Upadhyaya agreed with resident as the man The prize money is rarely Thurlo, saying that present- arrested Saturday considered a prize to the ing her data to profession- in association with winning team. Most of the als and making it to the top the robbery of a U.S. time, the money is used for three is something bigger Bank in Anaheim the actual trip and the grat- than a cash prize. Hills Friday, accord- ification that comes with She placed seventh last ing to Orange County the experience and feeling year, and said she is excit- Register. of accomplishment. ed to be back and hopes Anaheim police- Tiwari said the students to place higher this time man, Lt. Tim Schmidt are joining the competi- around. said that after receiv- tion to prepare for future From across the coun- ing a phone call from jobs and to build their try, 16 teams were select- an alarmed citizen resumés. ed to compete based on they arrested Ian Jade John Thurlo, the team their reports. They will Stone, who was found captain and president of now put their theories and in San Luis Obispo. CalGeo, said the competi- data into practice building Stone, 40, is suspect- tion is a learning experi- their models at the com- ed of robbing a U.S. ence for students. “There petition to be scored by a Bank, 5701 E. Santa are practical applications panel of professional civil Ana Canyon Road, to this, so the team is learn- engineers. around 12:10 p.m. ing things which are relat- The CSUF team includes Stone told the able to technical engineer- civil engineering ma- bankers that he was ing,” he said. jors and members of the forced to rob the bank The Geo-Congress will California Geotechnical because someone also hold a “geo-poster” Engineering Association– strapped a bomb to contest, Sneha Upadhyaya, Thurlo, Matthew him, police said. a civil engineering grad- Farrington, Daniel Judge uate student, was chosen and John Stapleton. - REBECCA HARDMAN among five other students The national competition nationwide to write an will take place Feb. 23-26.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 4 FEBRUARY 19, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN OPINION WEDNESDAY

movement and non-visu- al sensing and apply it to robotics. These robots are being de- Letter to the Editor signed so that they will be able to swim through areas Problems with the Student Success Initiative where vision is not an op- tion. Robots are preferable If you have not heard by Students Dr. Oseguera and not sign the petition, as it as opposed to sending hu- now, CSUF, along with eight her predecessors, she is in does not, “represent all the man divers in places where other campuses, are pro- the irreconcilable position students.” If the student the danger levels may be posing to increase student of serving two masters; the executive truly wishes al- uncertain. Situations such fees by at least $240 per students and the university low all students a seat at as looking inside of sunk- semester depending on the administration. The dilem- the table then all students en ships with debris every- campus. ma of serving two masters should be allowed to vote. where is ideal for a robot The proposal, called the also applies to much of the The executive can’t have it with the ability to maneuver “Student Success Initiative,” student body as well. both ways. throughout it and still be is in the process of “alterna- To go against the fee The issues do not end Science of the able to “see.” tive consultation” in which means to upset the dean there. Currently, the alter- The work in artificial sen- mostly administrators and of students and the Vice native consultation process sory and locomotion capa- a handful of students are President Dr. Eanes, both uses a voting system of thir- bility is being simulated on discussing how much and of whom are advocating for teen total voting members, Impossible two different robotic plat- where the said fees should the alternative consulta- seven of which are students forms. The hope is to bring be allocated. tion process, which starts and six are administrators them together as one fully Although this process with the premise that the or professors. However, of working unit. has been done before, this fee would be a good thing. the narrow student majori- Fish inspires robotic designs Professor Malcolm is why students should be Dr. Eanes wields very real ty the students do not elect MacIver, a scientist who concerned; currently, the power, as she is not only four. receptors spread through- has been studying fish for university administration directly under the presi- Three of these non-elect- GUSTAVO VARGAS out its body in order to be years, is one of the scientists already has it set in their dent of the university, but ed student representatives Daily Titan aware of what’s around it. working on making this a mind that this fee should also is in charge of judicial have no listed experience When something enters reality. pass. affairs, the administrative in governance and the oth- the field around the fish a “We’ve generated a ro- The paternalistic men- wing that oversees academ- er belongs to the cabinet Nature should be con- tiny change in voltage in bot that essentially dupli- tality of “we know what is ic punishments including, of the ASI president. Of the sidered the world’s best their skin’s surface changes, cates the way fish sense,” best for you” is not a healthy but not limited to expulsion three elected students, one, architect. which is how the fish is able he said. Successfully mim- one. and probation. Jonathan Kwok, has indi- Some of the most amaz- to navigate even in com- icking some of nature’s As a historian, there This fear of reprisal has cated he will not be seeking displays around are plete darkness. abilities is definitely an are books chalked full of played out in a number of ing reelection. This begs naturally occurring. From The change in voltage is accomplishment. examples of where good ways. In my many meetings the question: if four are not beautiful landscapes, in- only one-tenth to one-one In MacIver’s lab a robot intentions gives way to di- with various board of direc- elected and one is not seek- triguing life forms, to the in- hundredth of a millionth is in a tank and it is react- sastrous consequences. tors members, they have in- ing reelection, who is left genuity of how all life forms volt, but it is enough for the ing to what is around it. However, one need not be a dicated in private that they accountable? function, nature is pretty receptors on the fish to de- MacIver said “from all our historian to see that when are completely opposed to The sad fact is we, as stu- amazing. tect something around it. simulations, we now have our public servants—the the fee and the fee process, dents, can no longer rely on It’s no wonder we some- The fish’s sensory and loco- mathematical relationships administration—act like but are unable to step for- our student government. As times try to create things motion systems are particu- between things like the fre- our parents, democracy ward and represent you, the long as those in power, no based off a function or a larly interesting. quency and amplitude of can go awry. students, by saying no. matter how kind or smart, system nature has designed. The locomotion system the travelling wave and how In this case, it already Others were presented have the fear of running This happens from time to controls the fish’s ability to much propulsion you get has. In the wings of with a petition against the afoul of the almighty ad- time but I feel this is some- move forward, backward … so now we can put that Associated Students Inc.— fee with signatures meet- ministration, the student thing we should put into and even vertically, which is into technology and get it to the student government— ing if not exceeding the government cannot be practice more often. achieved through the use of work properly.” after speaking with many number of completed offi- trusted to act in the best Recently, a certain fish a ribbon-like fin they have. These types of mechani- of your representatives, I cial surveys, but were un- interest of the students. As has drawn the attention of It is this function that has cal advances may be neces- have seen board of direc- able to sign for unspecified students, we are left to fend scientists. The ghost knife- scientists at Northwestern sary for us to further explore tors paralyzed with fear. reasons. for ourselves. Yet, we do not fish, an electric fish found in University believing that the oceans one day as well. This fear comes from the Finally, the executive have to act alone. The num- the Amazon Basin in Peru, same type of functional- It is projects such as this one inherent problem of having office of ASI (Associated ber of students at the cam- is helping to innovate un- ity can be used for new that makes me envision a non-students on a student Students Inc.), which has puses contemplating this derwater robotics. autonomous underwater world where robotic designs government body. been unwilling to entertain new round of fee hikes to- This fish uses an elec- vehicles. These scientists are simply metallic versions While I have the ut- the possibility of a referen- tals approximately 90,000. tric organ along with want to take the knifefishes of animals and insects. most respect for Dean of dum for the fee, also could That is a lot of students’ voices and potential power. If you are opposed to the fees or even the fact that student government isn’t working for students, then join Students for Quality Education and myself in letting ASI and the administration know that they serve us and we won’t stand for this fee. To sign the petition, for information or to join Students for Quality Education, see the Facebook page “SQE Fullerton” or drop in our meetings at a Aloha Java Thursdays 4-5 p.m.

RYAN QUINN Students for Quality Education Letter to the Editor The Daily Titan welcomes letters to the editor. All letters must include the sender’s first and last name. Students must include their majors and other writers must include their affiliation to the university, if applicable. Letters must refer to an article published within the last week. Once a letter is submitted, it becomes property of the Daily Titan. Publication of letters is based on the validity of content and may be edited for length, grammar and spelling.

Letters may be sent to

editorinchief@ dailytitan.com

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FEBRUARY 19, 2014 PAGE 5 WEDNESDAY DETOUR THE DAILY TITAN OC gets a taste of Fullerton cuisine Local event features special dining deals and menu options NICOLE WEAVER Daily Titan

For local foodies, Orange County Restaurant Week is coming to the Fullerton community. Making its grand return for the sixth year in a row, 100 restau- Courtesy of HopScotch rants are gearing up for HopScotch will offer a satisfying variety of their small dishes in Orange County’s most addition to their signature cocktails and craft beer for the event. anticipated culinary arts event of 2014, starting restaurant and bar fea- cocktails or a post dinner Feb. 23 through Mar. 1. tures a vast selection of nightcap. Restaurant week spans all craft beers, whiskey, fine Matador Cantina’s across the county, with wine and seasonal crafted most popular dish is their Courtesy of Matador Cantina participating restaurants cocktails. non-traditional chile rel- Matador Cantina is featuring one of its most popular dishes, an untraditional chile relleno served from Fullerton all the way If happy hour isn’t your leno, a roasted pobla- with tortilla chips, for Orange County Restaurant Week patrons. to San Juan Capistrano. forte, HopScotch also has no pepper stuffed with Participating establish- an extensive list of gour- chicken, Oaxaca cheese, ments are not only serving met dishes artfully created cream cheese, chipotle up excitement along with by chef Cody Storts. and green chiles, with a their most sought after HopScotch’s most pop- crusted shell and a side of cuisines. ular dish, tri-tip with house made tortilla chips Each restaurant has romesco and roasted served with roasted toma- specially priced, one of a cauliflower, is offered -ex tillo avocado sauce and kind, prix fixe menus ex- clusively during restau- salsa fresca, according to clusive to the event. OC rant week, according to OCRestaurantWeek.com. Restaurant Week provides OCRestaurantWeek.com. A few noteworthy an opportunity for the The tri-tip dish is includ- restaurants in surround- thrifty college student to ed on the prix fixe menu, ing cities participating in experience the world of cu- and is sure to maintain its the event include Fire + Ice, linary arts. The affordable place as the most ordered Gypsy Den and American prices allow one to take item in HopScotch’s’ culi- Tavern Eatery and Drink in a break from microwave- nary repertoire. Anaheim as well as Kabuki able meals and indulge in In addition to HopScotch Japanese Restaurant in a night on the town with- Tavern, Fullerton’s fea- Brea. out a great deal of diner’s tured restaurants in- Restaurant week pro- remorse. clude Matador Cantina, vides a full week of op- Prices for the week’s spe- El Torito, The Cellar and portunities to branch out cials range from from $10, Wahoo’s Fish Tacos. and try new things in the $15 and $20 per person Open Table’s 2012 Diner Orange County food and for lunch, and $20, $30 or Choice of the year, Matador dining scene this spring $40 per person for dinner. Cantina, is a particu- semester. By providing These menus are all-inclu- lar favorite in downtown deals and tasting menus sive depending on the loca- Fullerton. With Mexican- exclusive to the event, OC tion and often include wine inspired cuisine and invit- Restaurant Week adds an pairings and dessert. ingly hip décor, it is perfect exciting element to the HopScotch Tavern, for dates, friendly gather- sometimes mundane expe- located in the heart of ings and family outings. rience of dining out. Fullerton’s charmingly Matador Cantina is also Make sure to take ad- historic downtown, is one known for their fabulous vantage of this weeklong Courtesy of Latino Foodie of the city’s top 100 restau- happy hour menu, making event, beginning this The Cellar in Fullerton is offering a three-course dinner prepared by chef Brandon Stein for $40 rants. This particularit a hot spot for pre-dinner Sunday. during the weeklong event. A list of options will be offered for customers. Karmin brings Pulses Tour to Anaheim she and Noonan had for mu- Famed YouTube duo sic. “We should really just plays House of Blues do something ourselves be- in Downtown Disney cause nobody is ever going to care as much about our K AYLI CRAIG music as we do.” Daily Titan While they are best known for their cover songs, Karmin, the couple and two In 2011 a cover of “Look person band is now on tour at Me Now,” originally per- sharing some original songs formed by Chris Brown, with their beloved fans. circulated around YouTube While “Brokenhearted” and other popular social and “Hello” were both No. media outlets, including 1 hits on Billboard’s Hot Facebook. Dance Club Songs chart, Karmin, the duo com- Karmin continues their suc- prised of a young, engaged cess of those singles along couple, Amy Heidemann with a new one titled “I Told and Nick Noonan, delivered You So.” their rendition of this song Heidemann described with a punch—crisp words, the duo’s new singles as energetic attitudes and an “swag-pop.” undeniable love for music. “You’re going to hear the Now in 2014, Karmin is catchy hooks and the crazy taking their music on the rap verses with lots of word- road with the Pulses Tour, play. There’s humor, but which comes to the House of there are deep, meaningful Blues in Anaheim on Friday, messages buried within the Feb. 21. playfulness.” The name of their Now on the Pulses Tour, Courtesy of KPOPSavant two-person band is a play on Karmin continues to win Karmin will perform three Southern California shows for the Pulses Tour. They will make their first stop in Los Angeles, then travel to words. Karmin comes from the hearts of their fans. Anaheim and San Diego. Bryce Vine will perform with the duo during the tour. the Latin noun “carmen” The Pulses Tour began on meaning song. However Jan. 29, 2014 and will wrap “Karmin won the Things Are” in late 2013. run home from the store to people. We want to shake Heidemann and Noonan up after 15 shows. crowd,” according to Now on the Pulses Tour listen to was by The Beatles,” things up.” changed the spelling to bet- Just like when they first ClevelandLeader.com. with Karmin, Vine will be said Noonan on the official Tickets for the con- ter align with “karma.” began their music careers “Karmin has successfully performing in preparation Karmin Music website. “We cert can be purchased at The performing duoon YouTube, Karmin is con- taken their career to the for his new EP, which will be want to have that effect on Concerts.LiveNation.com. quickly became popular tinuing to receive a plethora next level … and they did released in early 2014. artists and YouTube sen- of appraisals. not disappoint fans with Having just begun their sations with just under 1.4 According to Rolling their live show.” tour and already receiving million subscribers. They re- Stone “Amy Heidemann and Although Karmin is positive feedback, it is clear ceived astounding feedback Nick Noonan turn their sig- bringing their own energy that the new music Karmin not only from their everyday nature mix of electro-pop to the Pulses Tour, they are performs is appealing to YouTube subscribers but and rap into an aggressive, also pairing up with Bryce their fans. also from other celebrities thumping kiss-off.” Vine. With all of Karmin’s suc- who retweeted their Chris The duo has not only been Vine is a 22-year-old artist cess, they still have one Brown cover. receiving praise for their most often compared to the goal in mind: making great “We’ve tried all these dif- music; the quality of their likes of Travie McCoy, Mac music. ferent things,” Heidemann live performances has gar- Miller and Kid Cudi. “I remember Amy’s dad said, reflecting on the deci- nered attention in its own Vine released his new mu- once saying that the only sion to pursue the passion right. sic video, “Where the Wild CD he’d ever bought and

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/DETOUR PAGE 6 FEBRUARY 19, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN DETOUR WEDNESDAY THEATER REVIEW Romeo & Juliet Broadway revival brings new life to Shakespeare’s classic romantic tragedy

ZACK JOHNSTON Daily Titan

n honor of Valentine’s Day last week, demonstrated his complete grasp on Broadway came to the movie theaters the complex language and a full array of nationwide with screenings of Ro- emotion. meoI and Juliet. The Shakespearean tragedy The innocent and beautiful nature of Ju- opened on Sep. 19 at the Richard Rodgers liet was effortlessly captured by Condola Theatre in New York City and played eight Rashad. times a week until its closing on Dec. 8. It is The two-time Tony-nominated actress the first time in over 36 years that the show returned to Broadway with her take on has been produced on a Broadway stage. the star-crossed lover. As Juliet appeared Tonight is the last chance to see the dumbfounded with love, Rashad explored tragic romance in Orange County movie the depth of her character and delivered a theaters. It is being shown at Garden Walk fully developed persona. The natural and 14 in Anaheim. charismatic approach Rashad had in her The beloved romance tells the story of portrayal of Juliet made for an engaging two young lovers from families in conflict and charming performance. over a forgotten strife. As their forbidden Christian Camargo used the revival’s relationship is revealed and tensions rise, contemporary setting to bring clever hu- Courtesy of Carol Rosseg the lovers must make the ultimate choice mor to his character, Mercutio. As an inau- Orlando Bloom, starring as Romeo, makes his Broadway debut entering the stage on a motorcycle. to keep their love alive. gural company member of Shakespeare’s As he made his first appearance roaring Globe Theater London, Camargo possessed onto stage on a motorcycle, Orlando Boom a mastery over Shakespeare’s writing, and Houdyshell’s performance. She organical- The simplistic set design created a run- captivated the audience with his portrayal did so by playing with the physicality of his ly displayed feelings of support and love as down urban appeal, while at the same of Romeo. performance. A truly original portrayal of the Nurse assists Juliet to be with Romeo. time gave the setting a sense of poise and Bloom made his Broadway debut in Romeo’s best friend is created through Ca- Tony Award-winner and Broadway veter- elegance. Elements of the past, present and this Shakespeare revival, although one margo’s experimentation with mixing clas- an Chuck Cooper dazzled audiences as Ju- the future were present in the production. wouldn’t have guessed with the quality sical language and modern humor. liet’s father, Lord Capulet. Cooper brought Detailed costumes and exotic music cre- of his performance. Bloom managed to With exceeding diversity to her perform- raw energy to Capulet, which fueled his ex- ated this continuum of contrasting time take the classic character and create a ing, Jayne Houdyshell fantastically embod- ceptional performance. The authentic emo- periods. unique and inviting dynamic, rather than ied Juliet’s Nurse. From moments of humor, tions Cooper used fully developed Capulet, For tickets and more information on the a stock and cliche romantic. As Romeo to those of tragedy, all aspects of the Nurse whether he was carousing or dealing with last chance to see this Broadway spectacu- embarked on his new found love, Bloom are consistently brought forth through death. lar, visit RomeoAndJulietBroadway.com.

Courtesy of Cal State Fullerton Senior Melissa Booey plays the lead character, Nora, in Theresa Rebeck’s Dollhouse. The play opens at CSUF’s Hallberg Theatre on Feb. 21 and runs until Mar. 16. Dollhouse opens its doors to Cal State Fullerton the production at CSUF’s alike. Rebeck’s adaptation her life and family as the First play of the from Feb. 21 through Mar. Hallberg Theatre. The lead character, emphasizes this theme of “American Dream,” the season modernizes a 16. At its start, the play Nora, is a housewife liv- traditional domestic life image of outward perfec- Although the play is originally challenged tra- ing what seems to be a again and updates it for tion. It is when this secret traditional theme a classic that has capti- ditional domestic house- perfect life, with simple a modern audience by in- is uncovered that Nora CHRISTINA NGUYEN vated audiences since its hold perspectives at the desires of being happy on cluding playful elements is forced to make a diffi- Daily Titan original premiere in Den- turn of the 19th centu- behalf of her husband and such as references to pop cult decision that will af- mark in 1879, James R. ry, asking the question children by serving them culture and a Jamaican fect her future and all she Taulli, director and asso- of whether a woman can tirelessly. nanny who cares for the holds dear. Theresa Rebeck’s Doll- ciate dean of the College truly be herself in modern However, as the plot children. Taulli, who has direct- house, based on Henrik Ib- of the Arts, and a talent- society. progresses, Nora emerg- Nora is played by Me- ed over 50 productions sen’s A Doll’s House comes ed cast bring new life to Updated for the 1960s es as a woman with much lissa Booey, a senior during his career includ- and set in the wealthy sub- more depth than original- BFA acting major, who ing Guys and Dolls for urbs of Connecticut, this ly thought. This is por- has also performed in Utah Musical Theatre and THE CITY OF LA MIRADA IS HIRING! modern adaptation gives trayed from dreams that the 2013 production of Meet Me in St. Louis for a refreshing and relevant conflict with her current Metamorphoses. Capital Playhouse, said he SPLASH! AQUATICS POSITIONS perspective for veterans life, which gives way to a In a story of finding one- has always appreciated A Swim Instructor/Lifeguard: $16.23 - $21.21per hour of theater and new fans growing inner turmoil. self and breaking down Doll’s House. Swim Instructor: $13.23 - $18.71 per hour expectations, Nora ap- “I chose this play be- pears to be a loving house- cause I have a life long Lifeguard: $13.23 - $18.71 per hour wife pampered by her love for Ibsen’s A Doll’s Aquatic Aide: $9.61 - $11.21 per hour husband, who is played by House and was drawn to Closing Date: Mon. MarchMa 31, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. Craig Tyrl. The discoveries the adventure of exploring Nora makes throughout this new take on his sto- Cashier: $11.41 to $18.08 per hour the play reveal that her ry,” Taulli said. Closing Date: Mon. March 10, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. or life is not quite so pictur- Dollhouse plays at 8 p.m. when 150 apps. are received esque. Eventually, it be- on select days during Feb- comes clear that things ruary and March. General are not as happy as they admission tickets are $11 RECREATION POSITIONS seem. with discounts for ad- Senior Recreation Leader I: $12.62 - $16.83 per hour To further complicate vance purchases for stu- Recreation Leader: $10.21- $13.08 per hour matters, her husband’s dents, seniors, or CSUF ID RecreationRec Aide: $9.61 - $11.21 per hour best friend professes his holders. Closing Date: Mon. April 14, 2014 at 5:00 p.m. love for her. Tickets are available Nora’s long-kept secret by calling (657) 278-3371, from her husband is the 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon- For more information please call (562) 943-0131 or driving force of all the day through Friday, and visit www.cityoflamirada.org tension. One that could online at Fullerton.edu/ threaten the image of Arts/TheatreDance.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/DETOUR FEBRUARY 19, 2014 The Daily TiTan’s GAMES PAGE PAGE 7

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Wednesday, March 19th

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ARIES Comment on stories (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19): LIBRA You’re entering a one-month review (SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22): period, with the Sun in Pisces, in Check orders for changes. More re- which you’re extra sensitive. Main- search may be required. You’re enter- Search the website for tain objectivity, a philosophical ing a philosophical and spiritual cy- past stories you might perspective, and stay flexible. Will cle. Work your own program with an have missed yourself to success (and work with optimistic view. Career takes priority partners). Consider your bedrock this month, with the Sun in Pisces. values. Expand your network. Watch our multimedia packages TAURUS SCORPIO (APRIL 20 - MAY 20): (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21): Favor private over public time. Peace There’s not enough money for every- and quiet draws you in. Get your thing you all want. Prioritize, and be main tasks handled so you can rest. fair. For about four weeks with the You’ll have more fun for the next Sun in Pisces, you’re lucky in love. month, with the Sun in Pisces. Save Generate creative ideas. Contem- up energy! plate, meditate, and recharge your batteries. GEMINI (MAY 21 - JUNE 20): SAGITTARIUS Use your secret powers. Don’t be in- (NOV. 22 - DEC. 21): timidated. Your emotions take a soft This month with the Sun in Pisces, turn, and conditions seem unstable. home has a magnetic pull. Go into Clean house. Re-arrange furniture hiding, especially if you can work for better use of space. Save money from home. You’re especially sensi- and watch a movie at home. tive and intuitive. Rest and recuper- ate. No need to spend. Invite friends CANCER over. (JUNE 21 - JULY 22): Travel conditions improve this CAPRICORN month, with the Sun in Pisces, but (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19): surprises still lurk. Consider new Neither a borrower nor a lender be. developments. Make future plans Do without unnecessary expense. and work out the itinerary. Schedule Study and practice what you love for work and reservations carefully. Then the next month with the Sun in Pi- enjoy the comforts of home. sces. Step carefully. Travel later. There could be some fierce competition. LEO (JULY 23 - AUG. 22): AQUARIUS Stay out of a risky investment. Focus (JA. 20 - FEB. 18): on the numbers this month, with the For the next four weeks with the Sun Sun in Pisces. Get creative. Finish in Pisces, you can do well financially, what you’ve started. The natives are if you can keep from spending it all restless. Discuss a theory, and wait a on good causes. Stay practical. You few days for action. may not have what you think. Give appreciation. VIRGO (AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22): PISCES New information illuminates. For (FEB. 19 - MARCH 20): the next four weeks with the Sun For the next four weeks with the Sun in Pisces, grow partnerships stron- in Pisces, you’re gaining confidence, ger. Allow time to rest and regroup. at the top of your game. Stay under Avoid expense. Listen to your intu- cover. Think fast and solve a financial ition before choosing. The situation problem. Open your mind. Insecuri- can be transformed. ties will pass.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 8 FEBRUARY 19, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY Titans conquered by men of Troy DTBRIEFS BASEBALL Men’s golf win Folino Invitational

VS The Cal State 5 Fullerton men’s golf team captured its first Folino Invitational 01 06 Tournament win at but escaped the jam by in- the Industry Hills Golf Freshmen pitchers ducing an inning ending Course on Tuesday. The couldn’t tame USC groundout. team won by a con- CSUF was able to tie vincing 16 strokes at -1 bats in 6-1 road loss the game in the top of the (863). JOSEPH ANDERSON third using the same small Going into the last Daily Titan ball that brought them day of the tournament, great success in the 2013 the Titans had a 14 shot season. An RBI groundout lead over second place The Cal State Fullerton by Tyler Stieb brought in UC Irvine. CSUF shot baseball team continued the lone run on the night a tournament low +3 its underwhelming start to for the Titans. That would WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan (291) in the final round the 2014 season with a 6-1 be the one positive of the Senior outfielder Greg Velazquez takes a strike at the plate. Velazquez accounted for two of the nine but overall had a strong loss to the undefeated USC day for Fullerton’s disap- CSUF strikeouts in the 6-1 loss to the USC Trojans at Dedeaux Field on Tuesday night. showing over the two Trojans on Tuesday night pointing offense. days. at Dedeaux Field. The Unfortunately, the to the fifth Trojans run. A to get the bats off of their earned. The win was CSUF’s Titans dropped the second Titans defense let them routine ground ball was shoulders as they struck The Titans will contin- third of the year and the of their first four games, down again in the bottom bobbled by second base- out nine times, several ue pay on Friday when first ever at their host after being ranked No. 1 in of the third inning when man Jake Jeffries, causing times with runners in scor- the University of San tournament. the nation in multiple pre- an error by senior catch- his late throw. ing position. Combine that Francisco visits Goodwin Senior Mark season polls. er Jared Deacon opened In the fifth inning, soph- with only four hits and it’s Field for a three-game Anguiano led Fullerton, The Titans fell behind the door for three Trojans omore outfielder Vahn easy to tell why they were weekend series. The two finishing with the best early after a rocky first in- runs. After a dropped Bozoian blasted a Bickford only able to bring one run teams will enter play with overall score in the ning from freshman pitch- third strike from fresh- fastball off the netting in across the plate. matching 2-2 records in tournament and had er Chad Hockin on the man pitcher Phil Bickford, left field for a solo home Despite allowing the the young 2014 season. the best finish in tour- mound. Deacon picked up the ball run, bringing the USC lead first runner on base in the CSUF is looking to im- nament history with a After allowing an infield and chucked the would-be to 6-1. first five innings, soph- prove upon the lackadaisi- 12-under par (204). single to Trojans leadoff third out down the right The poor play by the omore Brent Wheatley, cal performances that have - ANDREW FORTUNA man Timmy Robinson, field line. USC took advan- Fullerton defense contrib- sophomore Sean Adler and made them appear more Hockin misplayed a bunt tage of the mistake, taking uted to another loss, as its senior James Guillen com- like an average squad than attempt that allowed AJ a 4-1 lead that they would three errors on Tuesday led bined to slow down the the national title contend- Ramirez to reach base as not relinquish. to four unearned runs. The CSUF offense. Adler was er many predicted would Women’s golf well. After getting the first three errors on Saturday credited with the win af- come into the season. A sacrifice bunt moved two batters on base in the night against Washington ter hurling three shutout With several marquee finish fifth in the runners to second and top of the fourth inning via State was a major factor in innings. opponents on the hori- third, before a wild pitch a hit by pitch and a walk, its lone loss of the opening The Titans used an all zon, Fullerton will have Texas tourney brought in Robinson and the Titans offense faltered weekend series. freshman pitching staff, to shore up the little mis- gave USC the early 1-0 as they failed to move the As poor as the pitching with Hockin, Bickford and takes that have cost them The Cal State advantage. runners over and get them and defense was for CSUF, Miles Chambers all log- early in the year. Fullerton’s women’s Hockin again got him- across the plate. the offense wasn’t able to ging innings. Hockin was For more information on golf team finished self into trouble in the bot- USC continued to pile muster much of a fight ei- tagged with the loss after the CSUF baseball team in fifth place at the tom of the second inning, onto their lead after a third ther. For most of the game, lasting just 2.2 innings and and all Titan Athletics, go Jim West Invitational when he loaded the bases Titans error contributed the Titans weren’t able allowing three runs, one to FullertonTitans.com. Golf Tournament on Tuesday. Over the two-day tournament, the Titans shot an overall 67-over Softball finds the par (919), but garnered some confidence after they picked their performance up late on Tuesday. In the third achilles for UNC and fourth rounds, Your “#firstworldproblems” are not nearly as bad they totalled a 19-over SOFTBALL three Tar Heels to ground par (303) as a team. when you realize a third of the world’s population Continued from PAGE 1 out. Junior Tisha Alyn doesn’t even know what a hashtag is. Washington ran into Abrea led the Titans, North Carolina was pa- trouble in the sixth in- scoring a total of 16- tient at the plate in the ning after hitting lead- over par (229) which third. After two quick off hitter Jenna Kelly was tied for 12th best outs, Antunez walked with a pitch. Junior Kati in the tournament. three batters in a row. Causey grounded into a Gonzaga finished in Head Coach Kelly Ford fielder’s choice and fresh- first place at the tour- went to the circle to talk man Kendra Lynch hit nament with a score things over with her an RBI single to narrow of +26 (878), and were pitcher. the Titans lead to 7-2. carried by Raychelle “She just said, ‘I’m not Washington got out of the Santos, who shot the going to take you out. I jam by getting sophomore only under par score know you can get this Lauren Fuller to ground with a -1 (212). girl,’” Antunez said. “She out. - ANDREW FORTUNA told me to go after her.” Tsuchiyama ripped a Antunez was able to get solo homer in the bottom freshman Jillian Ferraro of the sixth to put the to ground out to end the Titans back up 8-2. Waggoner to inning. “I’ve kind of been off The Tar Heels (2- to a slow start and have try out for U.S. 6) turned to freshman been popping out a lot,” Lauren Batten to pitch the Tsuchiyama said. “My big- national team bottom of the third. After gest focus was trying to a pair of walks and a field- get more line drives and Cal State Fullerton ers choice, senior right that’s exactly what it was freshman volley- fielder Lauren Mario hit … Now I feel like I’m on ball player Mallory a two run triple to extend my way.” Waggoner will try out the Titans lead to 5-1. The Titans face a tough for the U.S. women’s Sophomore second base- challenge this week- national team. man Samantha Galarza end, playing four games The tryouts will be bunted in Mario to make against top teams in Palm held Feb. 21 through it 6-1. Senior center fielder Springs during the Mary Feb. 23 and will be Jena Rubio hit a two-out Nutter Collegiate Classic. hosted at U.S. Olympic double and was driven in They will play Baylor and Training Center in tweet us @daily_titan with something by a single from senior Louisiana State University Colorado Springs, left fielder Leesa Harris on Friday and face Notre Co. It will be led by you are thankful you have in your life to further pad the Titans Dame and Boise State on three-time Olympic lead. Saturday. gold medalist and U.S. that most don’t have Antunez finished her “It’s something that Olympic Hall of Famer outing strong with a per- through the long haul of Karch Kiraly. with #thankful. fect fourth inning. Her the season that I’ve got to Waggoner, a only strikeout of the game manage, physical fatigue,” Sarasota, Fla. native, was the last batter she Ford said. will compete against faced, when she got Jordan After Saturday, the 248 other players Scarboro swinging. Titans will have played 11 from 106 colleges. The The Tar Heels brought games in 10 days. 6-foot right-side hitter in senior Ashley Bone to For more information played in 23 matches pitch the remainder of on the CSUF softball team last year and tallied 80 the game. She breezed and all Titan Athletics, go kills and 16 digs. population estimate done by census.gov through the fourth and to FullertonTitans.com. A live stream of the fifth innings, allowing tryouts will be avail- two singles but leaving able for fans to watch both runners on base. the full event starting The Titans brought Video: on Friday, Feb. 21. in freshman Christina For more coverage on this story, visit DailyTitan.com Sponsored by the DAILYT ITAN Washington to pitch in - TAMEEM SERAJ the fifth, where she got all