Alum Takes on Disney

Volume 94, Issue 25 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2013 dailytitan.com

NEWS | SCHOLARSHIPS NEWS | MARIJUANA Grant Alum takes OC Weekly writer supports explores drug trade

distribution of illicit drugs. special ed on Disney Students for Sensible Schou’s book, The Weed Drug Policy host author of Runners: Travels with the Out- drug trade investigation law Capitalists of Americans teaching Medical Marijuana Trade en- ANDRES GARCIA capsulates the 15-year history Courtesy of Disney $1.25 million grant will go Daily Titan of cannabis in California. to students who hope to Taking a business approach work in special education Award-winning investiga- when writing the book, Schou tive journalist and author said he wanted to explore how MATTHEW HADDIX Nick Schou spoke in the Titan the medical marijuana trade Daily Titan Theater Tuesday to discuss his operates in the streets as a le- new book and experiences in- gitimate business. Cal State Fullerton will be vestigating the medical mari- The book chronicles Cali- awarding eight teaching cre- juana trade in California. fornia’s Proposition 215, oth- dential students with scholar- Cal State Fullerton Stu- erwise known as the Compas- ships in an effort to increase dents for Sensible Drug Pol- sionate Use Act of 1996 which the amount of special educa- icy hosted the event. Chapter legalized the use of cannabis tion teachers statewide. President Larissa Sherwood for medicinal purposes across CSUF aims to catapult the said the group’s top priority the state. The failed Proposi- recipients into preschool edu- is to educate students about tion 19 in 2010 would have le- cation, which is particularly ROBERT REYES harm reduction strategies, galized cannabis in the state. Daily Titan suffering from a lack of special current drug policies and the Schou said Proposition 19 education teachers. drug war. was doomed by its own ambi- The Department of Educa- Character sketches plaster Jonathan Taylor, a professor guities and own inherent con- tion has awarded a $1.25 mil- the walls of a Cal State Fuller- of geography, moderated the tradictions. lion grant to CSUF thanks to ton alumnus’ office in the Walt Q&A panel. Taylor teaches a “It was just a mess of a law,” Janice Myck-Wayne, Ph.D., Disney Animation Studios in “Geography of Illegal Drugs” he said. who drafted the 50-page grant Burbank. course at CSUF to examine the request to fund her brainchild, Wayne Unten, 34, leans for- spatial rates of production and SEE DRUGS, 3 “Supporting Teachers Ad- ward in his chair and points out vancement and Retention,” or the variations of lines and creas- Project STAR. es on the face of a 3-D model of Service (1989). These Project STAR plans to grant Elsa, the ice queen, from Disney’s films sparked his in- eight students a year with a upcoming feature Frozen. Unten terest in animation. two-year scholarship, to con- uses human body language, like tinue for the next four years, the way someone’s lips and eye- While taking for a total of 32 students. brows to reveal how a character general educa- California has been in a is feeling, which he translates into tion classes at Cal shortage of special education his animation. State Long Beach, teachers since 1994, which has “Even this little line that people Unten thought about been further exasperated by don’t even think about, it means a transferring to CSUF to pursue ‘This is what I want to do, but the increasing number of in- lot,” Unten said. animation. I can’t because its too big of a fants and toddlers with special The Disney animation supervi- His parents supported the de- dream,’” Unten said. needs since 1997. sor is responsible for helping cre- cision, but were unsure about the When Unten transferred to Project STAR’s objective ate characters like Elsa, Bolt and job security as an art major. CSUF, he was met with other stu- is to take select students in Ralph from Wreck-it Ralph. He lived in Torrance at the dents who acquired the same pas- the Early Childhood Special Growing up, he related to char- time and had to weigh the costs of sion for animation as he did. JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan Education (ECSE) credential acters in movies such as The Iron transferring to a new school. Nick Schou, holding microphone, speaks with students about his new program and give them an op- Giant (1999) and Kiki’s Delivery “It was me that was saying, SEE ANIMATION, 6 book and experiences investigating the medical marijuana trade. portunity to complete the pre- liminary program and other credentials as well. DETOUR | COMICS “It does fund the clear- ing of the credential which is normally an additional cost Festival celebrates all forms of literature of thousands of dollars,” said Erica Borrowdale, one of the the Avengers. Rosemann engaged author of Flying Out of Brook- you have to have an idea, some- works from her third book, The eight recipients of the STAR The free three-day event the audience with his interpreta- lyn, a novel about a woman’s thing that really grabs a hold of Boss, told the audience that writ- scholarship. “We’re receiving presented screenwriters, tion of the complex human prob- experience in World War II-era you, that you can wrap yourself ing didn’t come naturally for her. mentorship from awesome authors and novelists lems and emotions each comic Brooklyn, and Sown in Tears, a around and not let go of and you When she was younger, she people which is going to be su- book character is faced with. woman’s account during Russia’s have to not give up,” Magid said. asked teachers, friends and any- per helpful in professional de- CYNTHIA PLEITEZ “All good heroes and villains horrific pogroms in 1905. With fiction, authors are lim- one to provide her feedback so she For the Daily Titan velopment.” have a great origin story where ited to their own ideas. How- could “become a better writer.” The scholarship goes beyond something happens to them and ever, in non-fiction a writer The BOB Festival also invited the fees for the credential pro- Comic book enthusiasts, writ- changes them, where they have “People are more can draw inspiration from any- guests to download a free mobile gram itself, aiming to relieve ers, readers and film buffs gath- to make a decision of what to do where, she said. app to view the schedule of the the financial burden of the ered at the second annual Big with their life,” Rosemann said. interested in “In journalism, then it’s really event’s presentation times and majority of education-related Orange Book Festival (BOB) at He said anyone can relate to a matter of finding out what the locations. services for grant recipients. Chapman University. superheroes, despite their lack of what the young newspaper is looking for,” Magrid The schedule for Sunday in- The amount of money issued The free three-day event, immortality or powers. people are said. “People are more interested cluded a presentation by Kim on the grant will break down which drew in about 5,000 The fascination for fictional in what the young people are Stanley Robinson, regarded as over five years to $250,000 a people, included several mar- stories has grown. Rosemann thinking today thinking today than they ever one of the most respected science- year, with 65 percent of that quee presenters and panel dis- said celebrities often visit the have been. So, if you could bring fiction authors in the world, his going directly to student sup- cussions. The festival kicked off Marvel offices in New York and than they ever a new perspective to either news Mars trilogy (Red Mars, Green port, Myck-Wayne said. The Friday with a screening of the political figures, like President or a lifestyle and offer the idea to Mars, Blue Mars) was an interna- money will pay for books, fees, book to film adaptation of The Barack Obama, find their sweet have been.” them, that may get your foot in tional best-seller. parking, attendance at profes- Princess Bride. escape in comics as well. the door.” Other highlights included a sional conferences and extra Saturday’s all-day schedule Rosemann’s impressive pre- Beverly Magid Getting a foot in the door is discussion entitled “Writing for materials for seminars. was packed with poetry read- sentation was followed by a Novelist something all speakers at the and About TV.” “One of the cool things about ings, California authors who free screening of Marvel’s The BOB Festival touched on. The The panel included David the grant is that it will enable write about their experiences in Avengers (2012). Golden State Poets panel fea- Iserson, who has written for us to bring teachers from state “the golden state,” paranormal Attendees were also welcome tured live reading sessions from New Girl and Saturday Night preschools and the Head Start writing and discussions on how to meet and greet with estab- Magid, former publicist for poets Victoria Chang, David Mat- Live; Andrew Kaplan, author program in from those districts to get published. lished writers of various genres. Whoopi Goldberg, was the first lin and Jerome Rothenberg. They of bestselling book series Scor- to do simultaneous training But the highlight of the fes- Novelist Beverly Magid was person to interview John Lennon led a short question and answer pion and Homeland; and John seminars with grant students,” tival was a discussion led by one of the authors holding book after he left The Beatles. opportunity after their readings. Vorhaus, the novelist behind Myck-Wayne said. Marvel Editor, Bill Rosemann, signings at the event. She is the “In terms of fiction writing Victoria Chang, who read The Texas Twist. The individuals who re- who was the final presentation ceived the grant demonstrated of the night. a respect for diversity and a Rosemann has worked with passion for teaching children the industry’s leading creators Police chase ends at Fullerton College with special needs. and has edited and wrote titles starring Spider-Man, Captain A Fullerton woman who 10:08 a.m. SEE GRANTS, 3 America, Iron Man, Batman, and had two children in her car Los Angeles Police Department failed to stop at a police perim- arrested the woman on charges of NEWS 2 eter set up around a suspicious felony evading and child endanger- Students compete in long-distance swimming package at a shopping center ment. Her children were released to in San Pedro. their grandparents. OPINION 4 SAMUEL MOUNTJOY Officers from multiple agen- It is not clear if the woman is a Economic warfare against Iran are not the answer cies chased the woman to Orange student at the college but her car is DETOUR 6 A high-speed chase that led po- County on the 91 freeway, reaching registered to an address close to the lice through Los Angeles county speeds up to 115 mph. college. The Foodie: Thai restaurant keeps Ethan’s tummy satisfied ended in a Fullerton College park- She exited the 57 freeway at Yorba She is not suspected to be con- SPORTS 8 ing lot Tuesday morning, accord- Linda Boulevard and pulled into nected to the suspicious item that Volleyball to face tough weekend doubleheader ing to the Orange County Register. a Fullerton College parking lot at prompted the perimeter, LAPD said.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 OCTOBER 16, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN NEWS WEDNESDAY DTBRIEFS Date rapist gets 24 years SARA HIATT

A man who raped three women, including two whom he met on Myspace, has been sentenced to 24 years in prison. Jason Ara Erpinar, 24, of Yorba Linda was found guilty in August 2012 of two felony counts of rape by intoxication and one count of forc- ible rape, according to the Orange County Register. The first rape occurred in 2008 when Erpinar went on a date with a woman he had met on Myspace. Erpinar drove her to a hotel in Newport Beach where he raped her. The second incident occurred in 2009 when Erpinar raped a woman he met on Myspace at a house party in La Habra. According to prosecutors, both women were “severely intoxicated” DEANNA TROMBLEY / Daily Titan at the time they were raped and Cal State Fullerton will host the 100 Mile Swim Club Challenge in the swimming pool at the Student Recreation Center between now and May. both reported the incident to police the next day. FOR THE RECORD Erpinar originally pleaded guilty in 2011 and was sentenced to It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the Students compete to 15 years in prison. Later that year publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent he withdrew his guilty plea, result- issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page ing in the extended sentence. 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of swim 100 miles in pool the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero those that did come swim of- own laps and must report at (657) 278 5815 or at [email protected] with 100 Mile Swim Club ten, but would never reach the them to SRC lifeguards to be Court rejects issues about this policy or to report any errors. Challenge offers prizes to end of the Big West.” entered in the log book. long-distance swimmers Since students were not Every week the staff update prison appeal reaching the miles needed to how many miles each person ADREANA YOUNG BRITTANY CURRIE reach the goals, McAdams swims. Miles will be updated Daily Titan decided to think of a different electronically and out on the California’s appeal to over- challenge. She wanted to cre- pool deck. Students will be ex- turn an ordinance that could DAILY TITAN Cal State Fullerton kicked ate a challenge people could pected to use the “honor sys- force the state to release pris- off the 100 Mile Swim Club feel successful doing that was tem” when logging their laps. oners for early parole was Challenge for students and both realistic and challenging. “You would be swimming rejected yesterday by the Su- faculty on Monday at the Stu- “There is something about around 71 laps a week, which preme Court. Editorial dent Recreation Center. saying you were able to swim really is actually a fairly small Gov. Jerry Brown argued Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero The goal of the challenge 25, 50 or 100 miles ... it sounds number. I know these num- against the ordinance saying Managing Editor Ethan Hawkes is to encourage students and awesome!” McAdams said. bers sound very big, but 71 “the state cannot meet that News Editor Magdalena Guillen faculty to swim 100 miles The SRC is hoping for high- laps per week is approximate- goal without releasing dan- News Editor Samuel Mountjoy throughout the school year. er participation this year with ly 1,775 yards, that is a typical gerous felons and jeopardiz- News Assistant Mia McCormick Participants may also the new challenge goals. swim for, I would say, begin- ing public safety,” according News Assistant Sara Hiatt Sports Editor Tameem Seraj choose to swim 25 or 50 miles Prizes will be given to each ner-intermediate swimmer to the Orange County Regis- Sports Assistant Joseph Anderson as part of the challenge, which swimmer who reaches their to swim in one day,” Frances ter. Sports Assistant Andrew Fortuna will run through next semes- goal, as well as the first com- Caron, the safety and aquatics A panel of three lower-court Sports Assistant Tucker Tashjian ter and will end May 10. petitor to finish swimming coordinator of Titan Recre- judges ordered California to Opinion Editor Adrian Garcia In previous years, students 100 miles. McAdams said ation, said. reduce its prison population Opinion Assistant Elliot Lam Opinion Assistant Sarah Gerhard participated in The Big West there are about 71 laps in a Caron said some students in 2011 to improve the quality Features Editor Adreana Young and Catalina/English Chan- mile. do not feel comfortable going of living within the prisons. Features Assistant Kristen Cervantes nel challenges. Jana McAd- “We just started it on Mon- to the SRC pool alone, and she The lower court ordered Features Assistant Riley Tanner ams, a lifeguard at the SRC, day and there’s already a is hoping this event gives peo- the state to lower their prison Detour Editor Kymberlie Estrada said those events had goals as good amount of people who ple a reason to come out and populations after a 2001 law- Detour Assistant Ashley Binion Multimedia Editor Gurajpalpreet Sangha high as 650 miles, resulting in have come up and we already get involved with the pool. suit on behalf of inmates who Layout Editor Brandon Hicks low student involvement. have people signed up,” Teale “This particular event and complained of poor health Layout Assistant Emily Mondragon “The Big West was really Blakely, a student lifeguard, swim challenge is much more care that resulted in death, or Illustration Editor Mike Trujillo discouraging and not really said, “I’m sure we’ll get even reasonable and thats why it is medical malpractice. Copy Editor Julia Gutierrez possible for busy students more at the end of the week.” a lower mileage, because any- With the Supreme Court’s Copy Editor Andy Lundin Copy Assistant Eric Gandarilla unless they were at the pool Participants may swim as body can do it this isn’t aimed rejection of the state’s appeal, Copy Assistant Matthew Medina swimming 30 miles a week,” many laps as they want at at the really elite swimmers California will have to reduce Photo Editor Dylan Lujano McAdams said. “I felt like their own pace over the next who swim everyday so it gives its adult prison populations Photo Editor Deanna Trombley Catalina/English Channel 25 weeks. Swimmers are re- people a reason to come out to by 110,000 inmates by the end Photo Assistant Mariah Carrillo was a little bit too easy for sponsible for tracking their the pool,” Caron said. of this year. Photo Assistant Jessica Pineda Webmaster David McLaren Web Editor Ashley Reyes

Adviser Bonnie Stewart Unidentified

Main Line (657) 278-5815 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] man found KAILEY DEMARET A 37-year-old man’s body was found early Tuesday morning in Advertising Orange, according to the Or- ange County Register. Director of Advertising Jerry Kou A motorist spotted the body Asst. Director of Advertising Chelsea Norrup while driving down Tustin National Sales & Promotions Austin Carver Street. The motorist used the Graphic Designer Conor Hamill car to shield the body from any Graphic Designer Blanca Navarro further damage by oncoming Classifieds Manager Ayesha Doshi traffic until the police arrived. Account Executive Ana Godinez The man’s name is still un- Celia Manzanares Account Executive known and police will not re- Account Executive Courtney Ketchum lease the name until his family Account Executive Michelle Ngu Account Executive Ramiro Jauregui is notified. Distribution Derek Dobbs Authorities said the man was a known transient in the city of Adviser Robert Sage Orange. The man was pronounced Main Line (657) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 dead at the scene suffering Advertising (657) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected] from “massive head trauma,” the Register reported. Investigators said that this could be a hit-and-run incident, but they need to wait until an autopsy is completed to verify The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through the cause of death. Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. There have been no witnesses College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the adver- to come forward and there are tising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- no descriptions about any ve- mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and hicles in the area at the time of not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied the incident. sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The DEANNA TROMBLEY / Daily Titan Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. Swimmers practice in the Student Recreation Center pool.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN OCTOBER 16, 2013 PAGE 3 WEDNESDAY NEWS THE DAILY TITAN Urban challenges educators, attorneys, politi- is an attempt to push out the Professor warns of urban cians and other professionals. lower class and bring in a new gentrification threatening Often times, the middle class population. poorer residents gets pulled to a specific area for She said the working class is gentrification. paying taxes too, but their tax BRIAN CHESTER “These areas are near the money is being used to help Daily Titan downtown area, and are seen as those that are already making a central city districts,” Gonzalez high income. The growing challenges of said. “Why couldn’t you use those gentrification could begin to af- They are previously neglected resources to better help the fect neighborhoods surround- areas which could offer afford- low income people?” Menendez ing Cal State Fullerton, argued able housing and proximity to said. “Resources could be better students during a discussion of cultural activities and other allocated to help families that economic and housing develop- amenities. are low income that are in Sec- ments on Tuesday. For example, Gonzalez said tion 8 ... Why can’t we use the The discussion was led by that there is not a lot of histo- resources to better the schools Erualdo Gonzalez, Ph.D., an ry of government resources or so that low income children associate professor of Chicana public partnerships in lower in- that come from broken homes and Chicano Studies at CSUF come areas such as downtown can have a better education sys- who has a doctorate in urban Santa Ana. The homes will of- tem?” and regional planning from UC ten be run down, neglected and Some students said they saw Irvine. predominantly populated by signs of gentrification occur- Daily Titan Students gathered in the working-class residents. ring around CSUF. JESSICA PINEDA / President’s Room of the Titan This makes it easy for the “Sometimes I think this Schou mentioned that state and federal law are not in sync, so if one abides by all state and local regulations, there may still be consequences and raids used on dispensaries. Student Union to listen and iddle class to refurbish build- school is more focused on how participate in the discussion. ings and houses at middle-class to get more money, not about Gentrification, referred to market rates that lower-income students themselves,” Bowen by Gonzalez as “the ‘G’ word,” individuals cannot afford. Zheng, 30, an electrical engi- is a process of changing resi- Lofts are also being built in neering major said. dents’ wealth in urban areas by downtown Santa Ana, which Aunaetitrakul said he used the middle class. In doing so, targets a specific type of per- to live in Boulder, Colo. He said a higher cost of living usually son and is not ideal for families. since Boulder is a college town, PROPOSITION 19 forces low-income residents to Along with high-end housing, everything is very expensive, leave the area by driving up rent retail and restaurants, the city including the cost of living and and property tax. is becoming too expensive for even sharing an apartment. Au- FAILED This process of gentrifica- the working class, causing a de- naetitrukal added that CSUF is by tion is forcing away a group of crease in its overall population. also following this path. people that Gonzalez calls the Between 2000 and 2010, the “I know that the university is CALI “creative class,” most commonly downtown area lost 14 percent planning to revitalize to make consisting of artists, software of its residents, Gonzalez said. this a college town,” Aunaeti- developers and other types of “This issue is not only hap- trakul said. “And if the univer- jobs mainly dominated by the pening in Santa Ana, it’s hap- sity is planning to try to make younger, poorer generation. pening in many places across this a college town by bring- “A lot of countries are losing a the country,” said 26-year-old ing businesses and remodeling % particular class of people to oth- graduate student Dear Aunaeti- some of the buildings around, er places, especially the United trakul. “And one thing that kind they’re planning to invest a lot 6ON States,” Gonzalez said. “And we of bothers me the most … the of money. For me, I think that NOVEMBER need this class of people in this people who suffer from this are at some point, Cal State Fuller- country to keep it vibrant, keep ethnic minorities, the working- ton’s going to experience that 20 the economy going, to give our class average American who’s (increased cost of living).” cities life.” just trying to live their life.” Gonzalez is also hosting a nd10 FOR Gonzalez said he considers Economics major Dymphna panel, “Latinos and the City,” on 2 middle-class individuals to be Menendez said gentrification Nov. 21 in TSU Pavillion A. PROPOSITION 215 PASSED by % ON NIA 10 PROPOSITIONS NOVEMBER th19 5 96 DRUGS these guys were trying to fol- government would not inter- Continued from PAGE 1 low state law and that they fere with state law where Mar- had to go pay taxes,” Schou ijuana is legal as long as the Proposition 19 failed to pass said. “I think increasingly po- state has strict enforcement by a 6 percent margin. lice are realizing that they are priorities in a recent memo. The ambiguities of the cur- at a crossroads.” While this is in no way a rent laws in California allow Deputy Attorney General green light for legalization, for the “Outlaw Capitalist” James M. Cole said the federal Schou said the memo is sig- that Schou writes about “to nificant. have one foot in the under- “There’s all these various ground economy where they “That can be used ways that the feds are going are dealing with illegal activ- against you because to continue to enforce prohibi- ity and brokering big cross tions on pot, but it’s going to country deals. And at the it’s evidence that be much more specific, it’s not same time trying to find ways you were actually all-encompassing, and that’s a to leave that behind and go le- huge change,” Schou said. gitimate.” involved in As he was wrapping up the The laws place dispensary something illegal book, Colorado and Washing- Photo Courtesy of Cal State Fullerton owners in a catch-22 situation ton passed laws that legalized when they are looking to start in the eye of the marijuana for recreational Janice Myck-Wayne, associate professor of special education, third from right, is directing a U.S. Department of a legitimate medical marijua- use. Education-funded project to support teacher advancement and retention in early childhood special education. na collective and abide by all federal law.” “(It) showed that it’s actu- GRANTS (ASRD) classroom six years that showed their excitement. city ordinances in order to op- ally possible to do and totally Continued from PAGE 1 ago, and although she initially The lack of ESCE teachers erate, Schou said. Nick Schou upstaged California, which thought she was applying for also presents many job op- Because state and feder- Author drives that whole point even The 16 students admitted an aide position in a kinder- portunities, “90 percent of al law are not in sync, if one more clearly,” Schou said. into the Early Childhood Spe- garten classroom, she soon our Early Childhood Special abides by all state and local cial Education (ECSE) creden- realized working with autistic Education teaching creden- regulations, there may still be tial program were sent letters children was the direction she tial graduates do get hired in consequences, he said. inviting them to apply to proj- wanted to take in life. Orange County,” Myck-Wayne “That can be used against ect STAR, Myck-Wayne said. “The moment I think it said. you because it’s evidence that The students are asked about switched for me is when you Teaching special needs chil- you were actually involved their vision and how they felt made that connection with dren can be a fulfilling career in something illegal in the 46 about diversity and inclusion. them, then they’re coming to for those who have the pa- eye of the federal law,” Schou “Within the classroom set- you to meet their needs, but tience and compassion to ap- said. “But if you don’t do those ting, as far as diversity, I want they might not be able to ver- plaud the growth of children things, they are going to use to definitely celebrate it and balize it,” Kim said. with specific needs. that against you as well.” encourage it and pull things Kim said during her most “It was a big change for me to Schou said raids on dis- from my student’s cultural recent visit back at the pre- be able to come to grips to quit pensaries are used as scare backgrounds and include them school, the kids couldn’t quite my job and come to school full tactics because arrests are in the classroom,” Borrowdale explicitly express their ex- time,” Kim said. “It was a real rarely made. He said that fed- said. citement, yet they exhibited blessing to be able to receive eral agents only execute these Recipient Amy Kim started this behavior by putting their this grant and a confirmation raids in conjunction with local working in an Autism Spec- backs towards her and coming that I am doing the right thing authorities. trum and Related Disorders up to her for a hug, and to Amy to follow my dream. “They seemed to know that

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 4 OCTOBER 16, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN OPINION WEDNESDAY Parity for migrants on border security. This leads granted immediate citizen- The United States needs us to the important question, ship thanks to the Fourteenth an immigration policy with what really is the big deal when Amendment. This does not a pathway to citizenship it comes to the total integration benefit the family, however, be- of American society? cause their parental guardians NICOLE WEAVER A common misconception are still limited in their ability Daily Titan about illegal immigration is to provide due to their lack of that these individuals are not documentation. The path to immigration re- contributing to society on a fis- This absence of legal stand- form is often the topic of spir- cal level. This is nothing more ing also brings forth a new set of ited political debate. So much than an overstretched myth. dilemmas for the documented so, in fact, that it has permeated In a recent national census, American citizen. every facet of American soci- an estimated 8 million illegal The Affordable Care Act may ety. With such a hot-button is- immigrants paid taxes, includ- have brought health care costs sue, the question arises whether ing income taxes and Medicare down for Americans but the Na- all the controversy is actually and Social Security taxes. In- tional Immigration Law Center worth it. deed, revenue from illegal im- points out that undocumented According to the latest Na- migrants is estimated at $11 immigrants are not allowed to tional Census reports, there are billion a year to Social Security purchase private health insur- currently over 11 million undoc- alone, according to the New ance, even if it was at full price. umented immigrants living in York Times. As the undocumented are the United States. Sixteen per- Obviously, everyone who buys forced to turn to emergency cent of these individuals make things in the United States pays rooms, taxpayers across the up the manual labor workforce. sales taxes, despite their immi- board in turn are left responsible Despite the physical demands gration status. All these factors for footing the bill. This vicious of these jobs, undocumented in- combined prove that undocu- cycle of blame shifting creates a dividuals are often compensat- mented immigrants are contrib- pressure cooker of modern rac- ed on drastically low levels due uting to society in ways that some ism and resentment towards a to their illegal status. have perceived only possible if new class of Americans. Due to their questionable le- they were American citizens. The cycle of history shows gal status, undocumented im- Why do we continue to place hostility towards an influx of migrants may feel forced to take restrictions on those who are also immigrants through time, and lower paying jobs because they playing by our societal rules? our modern society is not an ex- Illustration by MIKE TRUJILLO / Daily Titan do not believe they are entitled The U.S. is a country of im- ception. Tack the word “illegal” to the same labor rights of U.S. migrants. Not a single one of in front of immigrant and you workers with papers. us, unless we identify as Native are literally deeming a class of A new approach to Iran With the influx of illegal im- American, are indigenous to people inferior. migrants increasing yearly, the continent. Immigration reform with economy to stagnate and rot, proven that economic sanc- the need for reform is looming This nation was founded on a pathway to citizenship is a After years of sanctions shattering the value of the Ira- tions are not an effective way to over the heads of our elected the idea that people should be necessary step in our modern that have been ineffective, nian rial—with inflation spik- control bellicose governments. officials. Although the Senate free from tyranny and that peo- societal progression. Instead US needs to reevaluate ing to nearly 30 percent. Diplomacy and humanitarian passed a comprehensive imple should have equal opportu- of getting caught up in the po- In non-democratic regimes aid are the tools the internation- migration reform bill, which nity for “liberty and the pursuit larization of partisan politics, MATTHEW HADDIX like Iran, the government is able al community needs to employ includes a pathway to citizen- of happiness.” Who are we to we must remember that we are Daily Titan to weather the significant eco- in order to strengthen ties with ship, the Republican-controlled claim that freedom and equality dealing with fellow human be- nomic ramifications by turn- sanctioned countries, and more House of Representatives has can only be predicated due to a ings who only wish to advance With a single phone call in ing these consequences on their importantly, relieve the burden refused to vote on the Senate piece of paper? themselves through new oppor- September, the leaders of the own people, reducing the qual- carried by the peoples within bill, preferring a piecemeal ap- Children of immigrants, if tunities in the greatest country U.S. and Iran ended 34 long ity of life of average Iranians the aforementioned countries. proach with a heavy emphasis born in the U.S., are by law on Earth. years of silence between the two across the board; from poorly By improving the quality of countries, and renewed hopes of constructed public transport to life for people within antago- a diplomatic compromise. a shrinking supply of medical nistic governments, it gives in- to a decrease in aggressive pit The United States has at- equipment and supplies. dividuals a chance to take less Riverside county pit bulls in its communities. Maybe tempted for years to prevent These sanctions have not time trying to survive and more these pit bulls are not born to Iran from developing nuclear met the aims of the interna- time questioning why their gov- kill. Maybe it is not the pit bulls weapons through its uranium tional community. Iran has ernments act the way they do. bulls need sterilization that need to be trained, but the enrichment program. Though continued to enrich uranium The desire to be free of mar- humans that are raising them. the program is allegedly for and refuses to change their ginalization, to be free of sup- ers. Furthermore, many do not But realistically, the numbers are peaceful use, the United States program regardless of the se- pressed speech and to believe receive the proper training and not in their favor. BRIAN CHESTER has pursued this policy through verity of sanctions. freely flourishes best in an at- Daily Titan become aggressive from lack of This new law will serve as a a collaboration of international Sanctions against North Ko- mosphere where individuals better guidance. Characteristi- deterrent to future pit bull at- sanctions against Iran. rea have been similarly inef- have the luxury of spending Pit bull owners in Riverside cally, when people think of pit tacks. It will also decrease over- Iran isn’t likely to halt these fective, with the South Korean time on critical thought. County now have to make an ap- bulls, it automatically triggers population in animal shelters, operations unless the sanctions government suggesting that The fight for democracy is pointment with their local veter- the negative stigma of being a and lower the number of pit are lifted, which has had signifi- North Korea has reactivated almost always a bloody one, as inarian to have their pet spayed “fighting dog.” bulls euthanized. cant adverse effects to the people the Yongbyon nuclear reactor history has proven, and there or neutered. Many of these animals are According to the American of Iran. The international com- with the hopes of developing are many who would take op- An ordinance passed on Tues- being found in fighting rings, Society for the Prevention of munity should capitalize on this enriched uranium. pression over slaughter when day requiring all pit bulls more where money hungry humans Cruelty to Animals, steriliza- rare diplomatic opportunity. The U.S. and the interna- faced with the grim reality of than four months old in the un- mold them into vicious killers for tion may decrease aggression The sanctions have not served tional community should learn merciless military retaliation. incorporated parts of the county their own financial gain. in pit bulls. their intended purpose of dis- from the previous sanctions In an age of global commu- to be spayed or neutered. This According to the Riverside A common form of aggression abling the Iranian uranium imposed on Iraq, which had nication, there has never been may seem like a lot to sink one’s County’s Department of Animal results from the males brawling enrichment program, in fact little effect on military and sci- a greater opportunity to wear teeth into, but upon further in- Services, Riverside impounds over the opposite sex. Lowered the only thing they have done entific programs within Iraq. down the barriers of “us” and vestigation, its bark is worse about 3,500 to 4,000 pit bulls testosterone levels may dimin- is forced Iran to the diplomatic Under the decade of sanc- “them,” to realize the experi- than its bite. each year. Of these dogs, 80 ish the males interest in female table—an avenue of change in- tions imposed on Iraq, infant ences we share are not a pre- There are currently 28 incor- percent have not been spayed or dogs, thus preventing violent ternational powers should have mortality rate skyrocketed to dominantly “American” or porated cities in the county of neutered. Currently, cities and fights between males. attempted decades ago. over 60 per 1000 children born “Iranian” experience, but a hu- Riverside, including 65 unin- counties in 12 states have imple- Not only does sterilization de- The scope of international in 2000, ten times more than man experience. corporated neighborhoods. An mented a similar pit bull law, and crease aggression, but it is also sanctions directly affects Iran’s the U.S. in 2000. The prepon- Thus, it behooves established incorporated city has a local gov- many of them are reporting suc- good for the animals health. oil-based economy, with com- derance of infant deaths were democracies to stand together erning body with its own elected cessful results. Neutering prevents testicular plying countries completely ban- borne of a critical lack of medi- in solidarity with the seekers officials, while an unincorpo- In 2005, San Francisco began cancer, a common and fatal can- ning the purchasing of Iranian cal supplies and technology en- of democratic representation rated town does not. Unincorpo- ordering the spaying and neuter- cer in older male dogs, according oil and rejecting banks that deal tering the country. to make the story of democracy rated neighborhoods, including ing of pit bulls. Since then, the city to ASPCA. Neutering can also es- transactions in Iranian currency. The same story unfolds in less about governments and census-designated places, are has impounded 14 percent fewer tablish a healthy prostate. If left This causes the Iranian similar ways in Iran, and has more about people. run by the county. pit bulls and euthanized 29 per- unsterilized, the dogs prostate This new law will only apply cent fewer, the city’s Animal Care will enlarge with age, causing to pit bulls in unincorporated and Control department said. pain and urinating difficulties. neighborhoods, excluding the San Bernardino County also While neutering pit bulls will not incorporated parts of Riverside. created a pit bull sterilization immediately solve aggression is- However, owners can prevent the law in 2010, and reported a 9.6 sues among the breed, it certain- sterilization of their pets by pro- percent decrease in dog bites the ly is a good place to start. viding evidence of professional following year, the Press-Enter- Riverside County is chasing training or health issues that prise reported. These laws have after a safer community, and this might prevent the sterilization of proven to work in other counties law might just help them make the animal. and Riverside can look forward the catch. Pit bulls will be exempt from sterilization if the owner proves that the dog belongs to a registered breeder, is trained for law enforcement duties, serves as an “assistance dog” for a dis- abled person, is training in or li- censed in another county or has been certified by a veterinarian as having a health defect that would be aggravated by sterilization. Ordering certain pit bulls to be sterilized may sound harsh, but in reality it could prove to be very helpful. Whether we like to admit it or not, pit bulls can be very aggressive animals. While it may not be true that all pit bulls are born aggressive, many of them are trained to be by their own- Illustration by MIKE TRUJILLO / Daily Titan

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN OCTOBER 16, 2013 PAGE 5 WEDNESDAY DETOUR THE DAILY TITAN run smoother; the cuts in the script is The CSUF adaptation of the romantic not necessarily to change the meaning comedy, Much Ado About Nothing, of the play or the idea,” Donnelly said. will bring new setting and dialogue “Sometimes, things have been removed to streamline the thought.” PATTON TRAN This is done to help the audience follow Daily Titan the story’s flow. In original Shakespeare plays, repetition More than 400 years later, the themes, is used to portray the era’s formal dialogue. Play modernizes phrases and prose of the famous English CSUF’s adaptation is set in the ‘90s. poet and playwright, William Shake- The original play takes place in the speare, remain relevant. house of Gov. Leonato, where people of Strip away the 16th century puffy high status often gathered. sleeves and dialogue spoken in rhyme, Donnelly has updated the play by plac- Shakespeare classic and you have a relatable, modern story. ing it in an outdoor mall in southeast Flor- Cal State Fullerton’s adaptation of ida, owned by business tycoon Leonato. Shakespeare’s 1612 theater play, Much Donnelly, who grew up in the ‘90s, said Ado About Nothing, tackles the original this setting was suiting, since like Gov. script while using modern elements. Leonato’s house, the mall is a place where Today’s writers and directors admire people congregate. Shakespeare’s ability to create archetypes Another major change is the character that are constantly adapted in all forms Don Pedro, who goes from the Prince of of writing. Simple changes, like a modern setting, helps viewers relate to characters. Much “Lines have been cut like 2000’s Hamlet, which changed the setting to modern times, but kept most of to make the show run the original script. The film 10 Things I Hate About You smoother; the cuts in the (1999), a modern interpretation of Shake- speare’s Taming of the Shrew, contempo- script is not necessarily rizes the original dialogue and setting and keeps the main theme and plot. to change the meaning Director of CSUF’s Much Ado About of the play or idea” Nothing, Travis Donnelly, aimed to do the same with his version of William Shake- speare’s play. Travis Donnelly Much Ado About Nothing will be Don- Director nelly’s third main stage production. The play has an uplifting tone, a relief for the director. Aragon in the original to a commanding “I would really like to get back to some- officer in Donnelly’s version. thing simple, touching and that will make Pre-production for CSUF’s Much Ado you laugh,” he said. About Nothing started last spring. Much Ado About Nothing is a “fun light- Although Donnelly was apprehensive at hearted show.” It’s a romantic comedy first, since it’s the first full-length Shake- filled with gossip, deceit, trickery and speare play, he is now confident in the mistaken identities. The play revolves production. around two couples. “(Shakespeare) has just written it out, “Trickery and villainy tries to separate it’s there on the page, all the actions,” the two,” Donnelly said. Donnelly said. “It’s in the lines and if you The play is a romp about miscommu- pay attention what people are saying, it’s nication between friends.The old Eng- really obvious what needs to happen.” lish style, with its double meanings make Much Ado About Nothing opens Oct. 18 Shakespeare’s work difficult to under- and runs through Nov. 3. Tickets are $11 Courtesy of the Theatre Deparment stand and relate to. at the door and $10 with an advance Titan Gossip and deceit unravel in CSUF’s latest theater play, which opens Friday, Oct. 18 at the Young Theatre. “Lines have been cut to make the show discount. Jazz styles merge “It’s a lot of rock and jazz, a more modern stuff,” Nathan The concert will feature lot of hard swing,” Brad Bain, King, saxophonist for the or- upbeat dance and rock- 18, a freshman trombone play- chestra said. inspired compositions er in the Jazz Orchestra said. The orchestra has received Sean Mehaffey, a sophomore high notes from major jazz fes- KAILEY DEMARET saxophonist in the orchestra said tivals such as the Playboy Jazz Daily Titan he’s excited to perform “crazy Festival, Pacific Coast Col- tunes” for Friday’s audience. legiate Jazz Festival and the The Fullerton Jazz Orches- “Playing with the different Reno College Jazz Festival. tra and Big Band will take on instruments and with the band To get a preview of what to musical arrangements from mates and getting to perform expect at the concert, the jazz influential jazz composers with all of them,” Bain said. bands will perform at Steam- George Gershwin and Duke “It’s always a fun experience to ers Jazz Club and Cafe tonight Ellington this Friday at Meng actually perform with them; at 7 p.m. Concert Hall. it’s always different from just Friday’s concert starts at 8 The performance will be rehearsing every day.” p.m. Tickets can be purchased conducted and directed by Cal Although both bands focus at the Clayes Performing Arts State Fullerton music profes- on jazz compositions, their Center box office for $10 at sor and Grammy Award-win- performances also extend to the door and $8 in advance ning jazz composer Bill Cun- other genres. for those who qualify for Titan liffe. “There is some pop-ish and discounts. The concert will feature music from Gershwin, such as his hit song “I Got Rhythm,” which was trimmed to accom- modate the orchestra. “Sweet Andy” is an original composition Cunliffe wrote that will be performed by the Jazz Orchestra and Big Band. A vocalist will also join the group’s performance. “It’s fun, it’s different, it will expand your head, but it will also make your feet tap,” Cun- liffe said. Separately, each band will play five arrangements. At the end of the concert, both bands will perform together. This will be the first time a 35-piece jazz band has done that on the stage. “It’s going to be loud,” he said. Nathan Parker Smith, a Brooklyn-based composer, wrote one of the pieces the Big Band will perform. This piece is more “hard acid rock” than strictly a jazz piece of music. The jazz concert will blend old and new music with different styles and influences. A mix of high tempo jazz, swing, rock and even metal will be Courtesy of the Music Department some of the genres the bands Bill Cunliffe is conductor of three CSUF musical ensembles including the will tackle. Fullerton Jazz Orchestra, Fullerton Jazz Big Band and Fullerton Latin Ensemble.

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ANIMATION Continued from PAGE 1 THE FOODIE Unten joined the Pencil Mileage Club, where animators and illustrators discuss their common interest, and met fellow artists whom he’s still friends with. It is this club where Unten also met his wife, Eren. Although Unten’s field of study was traditional hand-drawn animation, he also delved into computer generated animation. He formed a small clique of dedicated animators who brought their computer towers and monitors to campus everyday and worked on their craft in the computer labs. “The guys would design these slings that they would put over their shoulder and walk around with this giant CPU,” Dana Lamb, a Cal State Fullerton professor and chair of the Department of Visual Arts, said. Lamb described Unten as a natural talent and an animator who had the “whole package.” His creative ideas matched up to his drawing and animation skills. “An animator can be good at some things, but you rarely find someone who’s good at all of the things,” Lamb said. While attending CSUF, Unten took a class on Maya, an animation and model program used to render 3-D motional effects. After finishing the program, it wasn’t enough. He wanted to learn more. After graduating, Unten spent his days working with his father doing construction. At night, he would read an archaic book on 3-D modeling and rigging. Unten said the experience he gained learning the basics of rigging helped him be more expressive with ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan his animation and eventually led him to getting his Pad See Ew brings a savory stir-fry noodle dish to Fullerton. The cream cheese wontons are stuffed with crab and served with a sauce. job at Disney. “I feel any experience, as long as you’re learning, it will eventually help you in the end,” Unten said. Unten took up an apprenticeship under Disney Best thai food in town reviewed animator, John Ripa, who was behind the animation of characters like Quasimodo from The Hunchback of Notre Dame, Pocahontas and Tarzan. ETHAN HAWKES Daily Titan For nine months, Unten picked up skills under Ri- pa’s expertise, who learned under Glen Keane animation supervisor for Fox and the Hound, Beauty and the Beast and The Little Mermaid. The hole in the wall Thai The beef wasn’t overpowering ly benefited from the added corner restaurant may be a Knowledge is passed down from “generation to restaurant, located on Chap- as the broccoli created a lovely seafood. little on the pricey side, but the generation.” Keane apprenticed under Ollie John- man Avenue between Round multi-textured dish. Another appetizer on the portions are generous. At $6 ston (Fantasia, Pinocchio, Peter Pan), who appren- Table Pizza and Pho Olivia, It’s a weird compliment, but menu, that can some may see for about eight cream cheese ticed under Fred Moore (Snow White and the Seven has gone in a few renovations the Pad See Ew at Thailandia as a main course, is the $8 wontons and $8.50 for Pad See Dwarfs, Dumbo, Alice in Wonderland). through its time. wasn’t boring to eat. chicken coconut soup. Ew, it sells at about the average Since his humble beginnings with 2007’s Meet the The restaurant was origi- Instead of being a hodge- Coconut soup, also known price of a restaurant. Robinsons, Unten constantly learns from the world nally named, Thai-Rama BBQ podge of flavors combined into as Tom Kha Gai, is a signature There isn’t much room for that surrounds him. and later Pad Thai Corner, be- one, like mediocre lasagna or Thai dish with a broth based complaints since it’s large He takes these observations and translates them fore settling on another Thai other poorly crafted Italian on using coconut soup and enough to serve as both lunch into his art, whether its emulating his dog’s person- related pun, Thailandia. dishes, the dish had its ingre- Thailandia’s broth absolutely and dinner or even be left in ality into the animated character Bolt or learning Regardless of its previous dients perfectly picked out and makes this soup. the fridge overnight. Unfor- about pixel art to understand how an 8-bit character iterations, which I never tried, layered. Every bite was dis- It’s hard to describe because tunately, the coconut soup like Ralph should move. Thailandia is what a restau- tinct and lively. it’s a very harsh yet smooth ex- doesn’t last very long in the In his latest animation, Frozen, as part of his re- rant experience should be; Something this savory can’t perience gulping down the de- fridge as the bamboo shoots search, Unten traveled to Wyoming to study its snow- friendly staff, snappy service be too healthy, but the stir lectable and peppery broth of morph from crispy vegetables fall. He also watched videos to observe the man- and most importantly deli- fried noodles never felt grossly the Tom Kha Gai. into unpalatable bark. nerisms of royalty to cious food. heavy even after eating my fill. Though chicken is the de- It’s a perfectly adequate portray the film’s ice Boasting a sizable menu, While I usually prefer my Pad fault, cheaper choice, any meat and clean as a sit-down res- queen, Elsa. it would be impossible to try See Ew spicy, it’s definitely one can be selected to be put into taurant, but for busy students, But when the everything in one sitting. To of the best dishes on the menu the soup. Tofu is actually my pick-up orders only take about movie releases in judge by precedent, I figured even without the extra kick. personal choice simply due 15 minutes. theaters Novem- I would try a few classics and Next up, the famous Chi- to the fact that it absorbs the Even with a competing Thai ber, Unten said his begin with one of my favorite nese appetizer, cream cheese broth better. restaurant across the street, job isn’t to make Thai dishes, Pad See Ew. wontons. If ordered as a dine-in ex- Thai Basil, there has never the audience notice No disappointment found Although these are either a perience, the coconut soup been a reason to expand my small details like the here. hit or miss at most restaurants, arrives atop a snazzy pillar of horizons and try something subtle facial anima- The noodles were cooked Thailandia delivered with crab fire. A bit less impressive in a outside of Thailandia. Every tions. to a soft-textured perfection filling and a tangy sweet and take-out box, the taste is still dish and experience I have had “There are go- and covered in an irresistible sour sauce to boot. exceptional. with Thailandia has kept me ing to be a lot of savory sauce, which made it All of the wontons were From a poor college stu- coming back anytime I get a people crying in as soft as physically possible. crispy and the filling definite- dent’s perspective, the little Thai food craving. this one,” Unten said. “Good tears, Thailandia What I had: good tears.” 2500 East Chapman Ave. Pad See Ew Thai Food Crab Ragoon (Cream Cheese Wonton) Courtesy of Disney Less than five minutes from campus Tom Kah Kai (Chicken Coconut Soup) Anna and Elsa from the upcoming film Frozen.

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CONTACT US AT: [email protected] FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN PAGE 8 OCTOBER 16, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY Volleyball to hit the road percentage as a team, and they Titans loof for a winning have held their opponents to a road record with two wins .159 hitting percentage. at Irvine and Long Beach Long Beach State currently holds a 9-9 record overall and IAN O’BRIEN a 2-3 conference record. CSUF Daily Titan will look to take advantage of a 49er team that hasn’t been The Cal State Fullerton dominant at home this season. women’s volleyball team is com- Their home record stands at an ing off of a sweep against UC even 5-5. Riverside to kick off their road Senior outside hitter Delainey trip, which will continue with Aigner-Swesey leads the 49ers matches against rivals Long in kills with 225 and 3.26 kills Beach State and UC Irvine this per set. She also leads the 49ers weekend. in digs with 203 and 2.94 digs The Titans bring a record of per set. 9-7 overall and 2-2 in confer- Sophomore outside hitter ence play into the weekend. Alex Reid follows Aigner-Swe- The Titans currently sit in sey with 218 kills and 156 digs fourth place in the Big West and averages of 3.03 and 2.17 standings while Long Beach per set in the respective stats. State and UCI are seventh and Sophomore setter Erin Juley last, respectively. plays the facilitator role for Long Senior outside hitter Bre Mo- Beach with 720 assists and 10 feeling depressedreland starred for the Titans in per set. Junior libero Chelsea or alone? the win over the Highlanders as Cabrajac leads the 49ers in ser- TAMEEM SERAJ / Daily Titan she recorded her fifth double- vice aces with 22. The Irvine Campus Fitness Center is equipped with treadmills, ellipticals, a stationary bike and free weights. Showers and towels are also available. double of the season. Overall, Long Beach State’s With this victory, the Titans hitting percentage stands at have won two of their last three .235 and they have kept their matches, so they will look to opponents to a .211 hitting per- Irvine campus students stay fit trouble buildsleeping? upon their win over River- centage. side and snap out of their recent UCI’s record stands at 9-10, said he will likely use the fitness Irvine Campus Fitness Center a ply give the attendant a student slump. CSUF lost four of their and they are looking to recover Students taking class at center in the future, because it few times. CWID number instead of hav- last five matches before their from their cold streak of six the Irvine campus can still is closer to his home. To put it into perspective, the ing to register and have your victory against UC Davis. consecutive losses. They’re also work out between classes Lisa Goodson, 25, who takes fitness center at the Irvine Cam- hand scanned like at the SRC. CSUF will look to put their winless in conference play with classes at both the Fullerton pus is small, and reminiscent of The Irvine fitness center road struggles behind them as a 0-5 record. Before they face ALLY FITZGERALD and Irvine Campus, has used a gym in a hotel or apartment plans to add classes and per- constantthey hold a 2-3 away record. the Titans, they will host UCR, Daily Titan the fitness centers on both complex. Still, Rodriguez con- sonal training sessions in the This contrasts with their 5-2 who only has one win on the campuses. firmed the small fitness center coming semesters. home record. season. Cal State Fullerton is often “I was really surprised that is affiliated directly with its The Irvine Campus is locat- CSUF will continue to rely on Senior outside hitter Aly known to have students who such a small campus would of- larger counterpart at the Ful- ed at 3 Banting in Irvine. The the leadership of senior right- Squires leads the Anteaters commute from Orange, River- fer (it). It may be a small gym, lerton campus. fitness center is open Monday side hitter Alyse Hensley. Hens- in kills with 238 and 3.17 per side and Los Angeles counties. but a gym nonetheless,” Good- “My boss is their boss over through Thursday from 12 p.m. ley leads the Titans with 166 set. Sophomore outside hitter Commute time, combined with son said of the Irvine Campus there too. Whatever informa- to 10 p.m. with no fee for stu- FOR kills and an average 2.96 kills Marisa Bubica has contributed everything else that students Fitness Center. tion they have, they send it to dents. Parking passes used at HELPper set. Moreland is just behind with 219 kills and 2.92 per set. have on their plates, can be a Goodson said she often works us,” Rodriguez said. the Fullerton campus are also Hensley with 164 kills and an Squires has added 185 digs challenge for making time to out at the SRC but has used the To use the fitness center, sim- valid at the Irvine Campus. average of 2.93 kills per set. and 2.47 per set to her season. hit the gym. Freshman libero McKenna Freshman libero Arden Davis is Students who live or work in Painton leads the Titans with a defensive ace for the Anteaters south Orange County might be Depressed? Trouble sleeping? Showing rage? Acting anxiously? 212 digs and an average of 4.61 with 223 digs and 3.84 per set. interested to know that they SHOWSdigs per set. Moreland and Senior middle blocker Shan- need not commute back to the Hensley have added 188 and non Fleming leads the Anteat- main campus to get a workout. 187 digs, respectively. Moreland ers in service aces with 26. They can take advantage of the averages 3.34 digs per set while The hitting percentage for the fitness center at the Cal State Hensley averages 3.32. Anteaters stands at .211, and Fullerton, Irvine Campus. Hensley leads the Titans with they have held their opponents The Irvine Campus Fitness 14 service aces while Painton to a .199 hitting percentage. Center that is open to all CSUF and Moreland are just behind The Titans will travel to Wal- students. Though not nearly as ASKING STRENGTHwith 13 and 12, respectively. ter Pyramid to play Long Beach large as the Student Recreation Junior setter Julie Consani on Friday at 7 p.m. The follow- Center on the main campus, the sets up the offense with her as- ing day, they will travel to Bren Irvine Campus Fitness Center sists. As the team facilitator, Events Center to face a reeling has treadmills, ellipticals, sta- Consani has 612 assists on the UCI at 7 p.m. tionary bikes, kettlebell fixed season with 10.93 per set. Con- For more information on the and free weights. The fitness sani ranks seventh all-time in CSUF women’s volleyball team center also comes equipped FOR school history in assists. and all Titan Athletics, go to with lockers, showers and also HELP The Titans hold a .188 hitting FullertonTitans.com. provides workout towels. Many students who attend classes at the Fullerton campus do not know about the fitness center at the Irvine Campus. Cesar Rodriguez, who works at SHOWS the Irvine Campus Fitness Cen- ter, said many students who attend the rapidly growing campus are unaware of the small but adequate fitness center’s existence. “Yeah, its kinda under- ground. Thats why I put on the STRENGTH music—so people can hear it. Some people pass by and kinda miss it,” Rodriguez said. Rodriguez, who completed his undergraduate degree by attending classes held at the SUICIDE SHOULD NEVER BE AN OPTION Irvine Campus, is now working towards his graduate degree at the Fullerton campus. Rodri- guez said students at the Ful- lerton campus were surprised to learn about the fitness center. EOPLE ARE WAITING FOR YOUR CALL He said after telling fellow P students about the center they started using it because it was closer to their homes. James Smith, a 22-year-old 1-800-273-8255 biology and communications National Suicide Prevention Lifeline major, said he was not aware of the small fitness center when he took classes at the Irvine Campus in past semesters. “Considering its an office building, I didn’t think they would have a fitness center in a corporate office building,” SPONSORED BY THE DAILY TITAN WILLIAM CAMARGO / For the Daily Titan Smith said. Alyse Hensley and the Titans will travel to face Irvine and Long Beach. Smith, who lives in Irvine,