Titans Strike Gold Vs. 49Ers Also Be Purchased to Hand • Source: Orange out Alongside the Goodie County Homeless Helping Me and Tried to Get Bags During Their Walk

THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 2014

Volume 95, Issue 41 Rallying aid for homeless in Fullerton

Organizers expect more than 50 to HOMELESSNESS hand out supplies GINA VAN STRATTEN Daily Titan • 4,251 homeless residents are in Orange A huge surprise is in County as of January store for numerous home- 2013 less people in Fullerton this Saturday night. More than 50 Orange • 26.9 percent of County residents, includ- homeless individuals ing Cal State Fullerton students, are going to give rely on emergency goodie bags to homeless shelters AMANDA SHARP / Daily Titan people they encounter on It was all smiles for the Titans as they huddle around home plate to celebrate a home run. CSUF defeated its rival Long Beach State in a journey through the Or- • Currently no year- run rule fashion and clobbered two home runs in the game. The Titans handed the 49ers their first conference loss of the season. ange County area. The bags are filled with round homeless necessities such as tooth- shelter in Fullerton paste, toothbrushes, socks and clothes. Hot food will Titans strike gold vs. 49ers also be purchased to hand • Source: Orange out alongside the goodie County Homeless helping me and tried to get bags during their walk. Count and Survey Softball earns a run balls hit to them.” The whole event is co- Report rule victory against Senior Erin Jones-Wes- ordinated by Amie Zeoli, rival Long Beach ley took the circle for the a graduate student study- 49ers. She came into the ing public administration, over the amount of volun- MICHAEL HUNTLEY game with a record of 18-4 who hopes to influence teers who have contact- Daily Titan with an earned run aver- city policy with a career in ed her and signed up to age of 2.52. Wesley is sec- public administration. help. The Cal State Fuller- ond in the Big West in Zeoli started these Volunteers are meeting ton softball team won the strikeouts per game with events in hopes of address- Saturday night at La Pal- first of a three-game series 7.68. ing the issue and changing ma Park in Anaheim at 7 against Long Beach State, The Titans jumped on people’s perceptions of the p.m. They will circle the 8-0, Wednesday at Ander- Jones-Wesley early. Sopho- huge homeless population park and give bags to the son Family Field. more third baseman Mis- in the area. homeless people who take The 49ers (32-10, 9-1 Big sy Taukeiaho led the first “I seek to make people shelter there. From there, West) came into the game inning off with a double. understand that homeless Zeoli and volunteers are riding an 11-game win- After a sacrifice bunt, ju- people are not just lazy or going to caravan to the ning streak. They entered nior Eliza Crawford hit AMANDA SHARP / Daily Titan drug addicted- they have train station in downtown play with a three-game a sacrifice fly to score Sophomore third baseman Missy Taukeiaho rips the ball down the simply hit a hard time in Fullerton and continue lead over second place UC Taukeiaho. left-field line. Taukeiaho hammered her 14th home run in the win. their lives,” Zeoli said. handing out goodie bags. Santa Barbara and a four- After a leadoff double Zeoli started coordinat- “I give everyone some- game lead over third place and sacrifice bunt in the SOFTBALL ing these types of events thing to give to the home- CSUF. bottom of the second in- last year. She has put on less people so they can Sophomore Jasmine An- ning, senior left fielder two events, one for the talk to them and personal- tunez got the start in the Leesa Harris beat out a Christmas season and one ly hear their stories,” Zeoli circle for the Titans. An- grounder to third base to on Valentine’s Day. said. tunez made three appear- drive in a run. “I want to remind them Zeoli is also open to any ances against the 49ers in In the bottom of the VS that we are thinking about ideas from volunteers re-

2013 and had an earned third, Crawford hit her first 5 them during the holiday garding additional ar- run average of 1.72. home run since March 26. seasons,” Zeoli said. eas to visit that are heav- Antunez got herself into The solo shot was her 10th Alin Buna, another stu- ily populated by homeless a jam in the first inning. of the season. The home 8 0 dent in the public admin- people. She also said she She allowed a leadoff triple run and ensuing walk istration masters pro- hopes to get more requests to junior shortstop Shay- prompted Head Coach Kim aggressive, but I tried stay- was covering the base. The gram, saw Zeoli’s event on from CSUF students who na Kimbrough. She walked Sowder to bring in junior ing calm,” Taukeiaho said. throw sailed to the out- Facebook and helped her want to volunteer. two other batters to load Amanda Hansen to pitch. “Whatever they gave me, field, which scored the reach out to more CSUF “This opportunity to the bases. She got senior The Titans continued (I) took it and ran with it.” runner from third base to students. reach out to the homeless catcher Sarah Carrasco to their offensive onslaught With two outs in the bot- give the Titans a 7-0 lead. “Usually students in our people will really open the fly out to end the inning. in the fourth inning. Har- tom of the fourth, Han- After cruising through department (public ad- volunteers’ eyes to the is- “There was pressureris hit her second infield sen walked back-to-back the previous three innings, ministration and political sue of homelessness no right away and she just single of the night. Taukei- Titans. Sophomore sec- Antunez once again ran science) have a desire to matter what major you handled it,” Head Coach aho followed Harris with a ond baseman Samantha into trouble in the top of bring good change in their are,” Zeoli said. Kelly Ford said. two-run home run. It was Galarza singled to drive in the fifth inning. community,” Buna said. For more information on “The first inning was a her conference-leading a run. Carrasco attempt- “The desire to help should how to volunteer for the little tough,” Antunez said. 14th home run. ed to throw out the steal- come from within.” event, email Zeoli at azeo- “I just relied on my defense “Today I was really ing Galarza, but no 49er SEE SOFTBALL, 8 Zeoli said she is ecstatic [email protected]. A once-in-a-lifetime European adventure middle of the canvas. After we landed in Lon- little city surrounded by painted in bright pinks, me to love Freiburg. We’ve Student travels I suppose that some- don, I fell in love with it walls, and nobody speaks a greens and yellows, and talked about living there through Europe to see where along the way, her immediately. word of English. The cobble- many have murals of saints one day, and I knew that he dream became my dream Everything in London stone streets were tiring on and the Virgin Mary hid- expected me to see it and six countries in 14 days too, but it was more than feels as if it were built with my feet, but the charm of the den along the lesser viewed immediately decide that KALEY WILLIAMS just the Eiffel Tower. so much precision. The town was hard to miss. sides. our abstract plans should Daily Titan This incredible wan- buildings are squished to- The next day, my boyfriend Switzerland is incredi- be made into reality, but I derlust grew within me. I gether, but are still donned and I took a train to Venice. bly beautiful and expensive. didn’t. longed to travel the world with crown molding and We were lost for hours while My boyfriend repeatedly ex- We spent a few days wan- My mom always wanted and experience cultures old-fashioned streetlights trying to navigate our way to plained that the average sal- dering the streets and view- to see Paris. and sights that I had only lined the centers of the Saint Mark’s Square. ary in Switzerland is high, ing the city from the top of For as long as I can re- ever dreamed about. streets. When we eventually found but all I could think about a huge hill at sunset. I really member, she’s had a framed So a few weeks ago, I Camden town felt like an our way there, I had an ex- were the $11 cheeseburgers liked Freiburg, but I didn’t painting of the Eiffel Tow- did. entirely different place. This tremely surreal moment from McDonald’s. love it. er hanging on her bedroom I jumped on a plane and small area of shops and food when I was standing in the When our adventure in I could feel his disap- wall. spent two weeks backpack- carts is filled with so many middle of Venice, Italy, in Switzerland ended, our next pointment, but we cut our I used to stare at the ing through Europe with different people and cultures Saint Mark’s Square eating stop was Germany. losses and took a train into painting as I walked past it, my boyfriend. that it feels like a world of its hazelnut gelato. The experi- My boyfriend graduated France. The country-side and before I understood the The journey was terri- own. ence felt real to me then. college a few years ago, but was everything I imagined gravity of what I was look- fying, unorganized and From London we trav- After touring Italy, we while he was there he spent it would be. ing at, I wondered about completely insane, but I eled to Italy. We spent the took two day trips to Austria his last semester studying her fascination with the wouldn’t have changed a first night there in a small and Switzerland. abroad in Freiburg. big metal structure in the moment of it. town called Treviso. It’s a The homes in Austria are I could tell that he wanted SEE EUROPE, 5 INSIDE COMM WEEK NOTEWORTHY More than 50 events to Alumnus developed help inspire, educate a new game that is campus community available through the on communications iOS App Store NEWS 3 FEATURES 6

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 APRIL 17, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN NEWS THURSDAY DTBRIEFS Quake simulator shakes Quad 7 dead, 300 missing after ferry sinks

Passengers on the South Korean ferry that capsized early Wednes- day morning were told to stay put as the ferry started sinking, according to CNN. Officials reported that as of Wednesday, at least seven passengers have died. More than 300 passengers are still unac- counted for, and at least 164 have been rescued. The ferry was on its way to Jeju Island after departing the night before from Ansan. ELEONOR SEGURA / Daily Titan The first distress call A black metal “Quake Cot- experience a mock 8.0 magni- directly in front of the seats A representative from Cam- bar, along with a quick list was sent from the fer- tage” shook Titans in the Quad tude earthquake. on the wall. Once the shaking pus Emergency Preparedness of what to do in case of an ry at around 9 a.m. Two Wednesday, encouraging them Once inside the simulator, up began, footage of an earth- greeted the rattled students earthquake. hours later, the ferry had to be prepared in case of an to four people sat on comfort- quake started to play. The as they stumbled out, ask- To learn more about how to completely capsized. earthquake. Students lined up ably cushioned seats with stur- violent shaking lasted a cou- ing if they had survived. Stu- prepare for an earthquake, vis- Some of the passen- to ride the simulator, which al- dy black handles to hold on to. ple of minutes before slowly dents received a chocolate it Prepare.Fullerton.edu. gers who jumped from lowed those who rode it to A television was positioned coming to a halt. - YVETTE QUINTERO for the Daily Titan the ship, ignoring com- mands to stay in place, were rescued. Others were rescued by helicop- FOR THE RECORD ters and fishing boats that flocked to the scene For an article in the April 16 issue titled as the ship tilted. “Candidates more frugal in 2014,” Melissa - SASHA BELANI Fryhling’s last name was spelled incorrectly in an infographic detailing spending in recent ASI Board of Directors campaigns. Deportations

Please contact Editor-in-Chief Ethan Hawkes since 2009 at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@ almost halved dailytitan.com with issues about this policy or to report any errors. Fewer deportation cases brought by the Obama administration and judges increasing- Courtesy of Cal State Fullerton American Society of Civil Engineers ly ruling against depor- Cal State Fullerton students pose with a concrete canoe they created for a competition at San Diego tations have led to a 43 State. The American Society of Civil Engineers hosts several concrete canoe contests nationwide. DAILY TITAN percent drop in deportations since 2009, according to the New York Editorial Building a stronger Times. Editor-in-Chief Ethan Hawkes There was a steep Managing Editor Nereida Moreno drop in deportation News Editor Samuel Mountjoy cases, nearly 50,000, News Editor Matthew Medina canoe out of concrete from 2011 to 2013. News Assistant Cecily Meza hands-on experience to show The first step was finding Barack Obama has de- News Assistant Sasha Belani Civil engineering how the concrete material the ideal concrete mix that ported more foreign- Sports Editor Tameem Seraj is so important in everyday was both light enough to ers than any other Sports Editor Joseph Anderson students compete at life,” Pratanu said. float and strong enough president, but the rate Sports Assistant Andrew Fortuna San Diego State Sports Assistant Ian O’ Brien Since concrete is an inte- to be structurally sound. of deportations has Opinion Editor Eric Gandarilla CYNTHIA WASHICKO gral part of many structures It took about 60 different dropped. Opinion Assistant Kayli Craig Daily Titan it is important for students to batches before the group In 2011, the adminis- Opinion Assistant Gustavo Vargas be knowledgeable about it as found the right mixture. tration applied a more Features Editor Kristen Cervantes a building material, Pratanu From there, it took aggressive policy of Features Assistant Magdalena Guillen Racing a canoe against said. months of preparation be- prosecutorial discre- Detour Editor Mia McCormick 18 other schools is a daunt- “Civil engineering students fore the team was ready tion, which reduced the Detour Assistant Sonam Mirpuri ing task, and it’s even harder particularly need to know to compete in the regional amount of illegal immi- Detour Assistant Zack Johnston when that canoe is made of more about concrete struc- competition. grants with no criminal Multimedia Editor Gurajpalpreet Sangha Multimedia Assistant Katie Choi concrete. But that’s exactly tures (and) the application of While the team did not records deported. Layout Editor Kaley Williams what the students of Cal State the concrete technology in advance to the national Last year, the Depart- Layout Editor Emily Mondragon Fullerton’s American Soci- everyday life,” he said. competition, Alaniz said ment of Homeland Se- Layout Assistant Cynthia Washicko ety of Civil Engineers (ASCE) Working on the canoe this year’s work will pro- curity began 187,678 de- Copy Editor Julia Gutierrez chapter did when they com- provided more in-depth vide a basis for next year’s portation cases. Copy Editor Andy Lundin peted at San Diego State experience with concrete entry, something the club - SAMUEL MOUNTJOY Copy Assistant Elizabeth Muñoz University from earlier this that built upon the in-class was lacking for this year’s Copy Assistant James Smith month. learning the students are competition. Photo Editor Mariah Carrillo Each university’s chapter used to, said club president “Everything we did this Photo Assistant Eleonor Segura designed and built its own Manuel Alaniz, a senior civ- year was pretty much Photo Assistant Winnie Huang Former Bell Photo Assistant Amanda Sharp canoe before presenting and il engineering major. started from scratch,” Ala- Illustrator Mike Trujillo finally racing it against the “You can see the different niz said. “We didn’t have a city manager Webmaster David McLaren other schools’ entries. The top ways engineering can be base mix to start from, we teams at each of the region- applied as opposed to just didn’t have a mold to prac- gets 12 years Adviser Bonnie Stewart al conferences will be invited standard construction–you tice the construction, we to the National Concrete Ca- can adjust your techniques didn’t have a concrete ca- The city administra- Main Line (657) 278-5815 [email protected] noe Competition (NCCC). Ac- a little bit,” Alaniz said. noe to practice in.” tor for the city of Bell, News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] cording to the ASCE, the pur- The conference also pro- Still, the team developed who used the city’s trea- pose of the event is twofold: vides an opportunity for a technically sound canoe, sury to give high sala- Advertising to showcase students’ cre- civil engineering students Barranco said. ries and large loans to Director of Advertising Jerry Kou ativity and technical know- from throughout the region “As far as the concrete himself and other Bell Asst. Director of Adv. Chelsea Norrup how while also highlighting to meet and trade ideas on mix and all the technical employees, was sen- Sales & Promotions Celia Manzanares the versatility of concrete as improvements for design aspects of it we were pretty tenced to 12 years in Graphic Designer Conor Hamill building material. and construction, said Victor strong,” Barranco said. state prison Wednesday Graphic Designer Blanca Navarro This year’s competition had Barranco, a senior civil engi- The main improvement for his part in the Bell Classifieds Manager Ayesha Doshi the added benefit of giving neering major. next year would be addi- corruption scandal that Account Executive Christian Lozano a group of civil engineering “We got to talk to the de- tional practice with the ca- first surfaced in 2010, Account Executive Ana Godinez students practical experience signers and construction noe itself. according to the Los Account Executive Courtney Ketchum working with concrete, said people and get ideas from Using the improvements Angeles Times. Account Executive Ramiro Jauregui Pratanu Ghosh, an assistant them and … transfer ideas from this year, the group Robert Rizzo previ- Distribution Saul Tinoco professor of civil engineering on how we can improve,” he hopes to continue to build ously pleaded no con- and the club’s adviser. said. upon what they’ve learned test to the charges Adviser Robert Sage “This concrete canoe com- This year’s team of stu- and field an even more against him. petition is basically to … dents began planning for the competitive canoe for next In addition to the Main Line (657) 278-3373 Fax (657) 278-2702 give (the students) practical, competition last summer. year’s races. prison sentence, Robert Advertising (657) 278-4411 [email protected] Rizzo, who previously served as the city manager, was ordered to pay $8.8 million back to Bell The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through in restitution. Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Rizzo has also been Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the sentenced to 33 months CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. in federal prison on Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures Monday for a tax fraud identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. scheme. He will begin Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, serving his sentence on endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily May 30. Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. @Daily_Titan - SASHA BELANI

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS APRIL 17, 2014 PAGE 3 THURSDAY NEWS THE DAILY TITAN Communicators to converge for ‘Comm Week’ from reserving rooms in Speakers include LA the Titan Student Union Times veteran and or helping book the guest speakers for the event. ‘Walking Dead’ exec “What normally happens KYLE NAULT is that everyone in the task Daily Titan force is assigned to a faculty member within the College of Communications. That The College of Communi- faculty member either has cations will be encouraging an idea of someone they’d students to join the conver- like to bring into Comm sation with several profes- Week from the industry or sionals from different com- they ask us to find someone munications fields as part on our own,” said Kelsey of the 36th annual Com- Jordana, the CEO of the ex- munications Week taking ecutive committee. place next Monday through There are over 50 pre- Friday. sentations booked for next Since 1978, Communica- week, many of which fea- tions or “Comm” Week is a ture guest speakers. Jor- campuswide event that ex- dana believes this will help plores the impact commu- undergraduate students Courtesy of Cal State Fullerton nications plays in our dai- find the career niche they Civil engineering students (from left) Abraham Flores, Jeffrey Addison, Tyler Kaplan and Cole Stafford submitted a proposal for ly lives and offers speakers fit in. “Independence Tower,” which ultimately won a national design competition. Assistant professor David Naish, Ph.D., advised the team. from various disciplines “You literally just go from to cater to all majors with- speaker to speaker to see in the field. The festivities what they have to say about include activities for jour- the industry, why they like CSUF engineers win big nalism, public relations, it, why they hate it, how to advertising, radio-TV- get in it and also network- film, photography and en- ing too,” she said. “It’s more ‘Independence tertainment and tourism of a learning experience Tower’ focuses on students. (where you) get to know the “The theme of the whole professional as well.” earthquake safety thing is to get people from For Jordana’s colleague any part of the communica- and fellow task team mem- MATTHEW MEDINA tions industry to come and ber Jessica Anguiano, net- Daily Titan speak to our students and working is the ultimate to get them involved and goal. A Cal State Fullerton stu- network with them,” said “I know from speaking dent team beat out Villano- Bree Todd, an entertain- with professors and speak- va University and the Uni- ment and tourism studies ers; they want to provide versity of Texas to take first major. “I think it’s really im- students with that oppor- place in the national finals portant to get people who tunity to network and meet of a structural engineering started where we are and different people in the in- competition. (to see) where they are now dustry and kind of get their The four-member team of and give us information foot in the door,” Anguiano civil engineering students about their story.” said. won the 2014 Structural En- Todd is also a member Speakers who will come gineering Institute (SEI) of the student task force, to campus with connec- Student Structural Design a team made up of 21 un- tions next week include Competition in Boston over dergraduates in communi- Glen Mazzara, the for- spring break with “Indepen- cations-related fields that mer executive producer of dence Tower.” plans and ensures the en- AMC’s hit show The Walking The team’s proposed tire week of activities runs Dead, John Nicoletti, vice building, a 700,000-square- Courtesy of Jeffrey Addison smoothly. president of communica- foot tower, is a combi- “Independence Tower” was designed by four civil engineering majors. It won first place at the 2014 “We’ve been working so tions at the Disneyland Re- nation of office and re- Structural Engineering Institute Student Structural Design Competition in Boston. hard in just a short amount sort, and Michael Hiltzik, tail spaces to be placed in of time to make this huge a Pulitzer Prize-winning downtown Los Angeles. which included Indepen- as possible revising their convention come togeth- journalist who has worked Judges assessed each dence Tower. report. WINNERS er and be successful,” she for the Los Angeles Times team’s structure based on David Naish, Ph.D., an as- With the hectic submis- said. for over three decades. the originality and com- sistant professor of civil and sion process behind them, The student task force is Communications Week plexity of the design, but environmental engineer- the judges set to work on divided into smaller teams: events will be held at vari- they essentially allowed ing, split the students into narrowing the field down • Jeffrey Addison the executive, scheduling, ous locations in the Titan students to build any struc- groups of about four mem- to three finalists, and the logistics and communica- Student Union. More infor- ture they wanted. bers. Naish liked the Inde- CSUF team was one of • Cole Stafford tions committees. Each has mation regarding schedul- “It’s got to be something pendence Tower presenta- them. They were invited to a different focus to help car- ing and speaker topics can that incorporates some good tion, so he encouraged his the conference in Boston ry out the operations for the be found at the College of thought,” said team member students to submit it to the where they presented their • Abraham Flores event. These focuses range Communications website. Jeffrey Addison. “A big part design competition. structure in greater detail of it is innovative design. Only one team per school for 20 minutes and partici- • Tyler Kaplan They want to see something is allowed to enter, but few pated in research presenta- THE NEWS unique about it, and I think other students showed in- tions and other events. that’s what makes it stand terest, so the group was free Due to its hypothetical • Advised by David THAT MATTERS out among the many sub- to submit its own presen- location in the heart of Los Naish, Ph.D. missions they get.” tation without significant Angeles, earthquake safety The students designed In- competition. became a primary concern TO YOU dependence Tower during a That meant the team had for the team. withstand smaller earth- course focusing on design- to pare the 120-page re- The governing design quakes and, should a severe ing high-rise structures in port they submitted to Na- factor for structural engi- earthquake strike, design- the fall 2013 semester. ish down to 15 pages in or- neers designing buildings ing the building to fail in a Initially, the course fo- der to conform with SEI is usually wind or earth- way that it does not com- cused on the fundamentals guidelines, Addison said. quakes, and in Southern pletely collapse and helps of high-rise buildings–ex- The members took some California, earthquakes give occupants time to safe- plaining how they stand time off for their family and are almost always the pri- ly escape. and why they fall, Addison friends, but from about Dec. ority, Addison said. “(We design the building said. However, the majority 26 to the deadline on Jan. 3, For engineers, the pri- so hopefully) if it does fail, of class time was dedicat- they were meeting at school mary goals include making it fails in a way that ensures ed to a major group project, and spending as much time the building stiff enough to survival,” Addison said. 140 $12 SPECIAL FOR 2 SINGLE COMBOS

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 4 APRIL 17, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN OPINION THURSDAY EDITORIAL Biting the student success fee bullet

The student success fee is the fair game and students will still best method to raise the funds have to pay more. needed to sustain an under- Although, paying more at the state of CSUF funded school. a university that already has The purpose of the fee that a relatively low tuition, like recently passed is to bring in CSUF, is not the worst possible some of that money. outcome. However, the fee comes at a The fee was lowered from its cost to the very students it is initial proposed cost of $240.50 This is our trying to serve. to $181. The result is not It has only been since Prop- unreasonable. deferred maintenance osition 30 was passed in 2012 CSUF may not be the least ex- that students have felt some pensive CSU, but even with the sort of reprieve from tuition in- fee it is still cheaper than UCs creases. The stock market crash and private schools. in 2008 caused a recession. Accepting a fee hike that was Education was the target of at least open to student feed- many budget cuts during that back is a lot better than a tui- recession in order to keep the tion hike without any consent state’s budget intact. from students. These cuts meant universi- It is the students that will have This is how much the ties needed to make up for that higher paying careers. $ lost money somehow and recur- It is the students that will have 149,202,000 deferred maintenance ring tuition hikes became the professions that benefit society. backlog amounts to answer. It is the students that will Gov. Jerry Brown’s most re- pay more taxes because of their cent proposed budget called for professions. a four-year tuition freeze. Campus improvements will al- This is a good thing for low students to reach the point in students. their life where they have a career The only problem is that that will make them an asset to schools—including CSUF— society. still need a lot of money to pay It might cause immediate pain $29,060,379 This is how much money for campus improvements and to student’s wallets, but this fee is we are getting this year maintenance. a long term investment that will These Cal State Universities allow this school to keep up with are at a deficit from the years of other schools. budget cuts prior to Proposition The unfortunate reality is that 30. this fee is needed. This school In the past, when schools needs money and given the as- needed funding, they raised sets available to them, the admin- tuition. But the tuition freeze istration is trying to find a way means they can no longer do to improve student’s economic this. So schools have to figure success. out how to bring in the much Until the state gives CSUF more WE NEED needed funding. money, this is the best and most Enter student success fees. inclusive way to help students These fees are not classified choose to improve what’s import- MORE MONEY as tuition increases so they’re ant to them. MIKE TRUJILLO / Daily Titan

MAD MIKE

THE DAILY TITAN is hiring Account Executives for Fall 2014.

• COMM or BUSINESS majors only • Current CSUF students • Must be BELOW Financial Aid cap

MIKE TRUJILLO / Daily Titan Send your résumé to: [email protected]

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION APRIL 17, 2014 PAGE 5 THURSDAY FEATURES THE DAILY TITAN Backpacking adventure through Europe EUROPE I took a picture and sent Continued from PAGE 1 it to her. I promised her that one day we would see it together. Fields of yellow flowers A few days later, as I were endless. My boyfriend packed my bags to go later said they must be some home, I realized how much type of crop, which momen- I missed my journey, and tarily disappointed me, but what I learned along the I decided to pretend I didn’t way. know that. The trip didn’t go perfect- We spent the night in a ly. My boyfriend and I see the bed and breakfast that was world in different ways, but owned by an old French maybe that’s OK. couple who treated us like However, after seeing the we were children of their Eiffel Tower, I realized all I own. They took us out to was really doing was fulfill- dinner and in the morning the dreams of my moth- ing, we played with chick- Courtesy of Kaley Williams Courtesy of Kaley Williams er because she had yet to be ens the couple kept in their Kaley Williams, 21, a communications major, traveled to The Eiffel Tower was Williams’ favorite place to visit. The there herself. backyard. London where she visited The Big Ben. well-known structure is located in Paris, France. In every cliché sense of the My boyfriend and I drove word, I am changed. back through the country Children were raised how empty they must have I remember walking to- a run and suddenly, I could It sounds ridiculous, but and visited a few chateaus there and families fell apart, been. ward the Eiffel Tower, but see it. in some ways seeing the along the way. They look a lot and while my boyfriend After bickering about I couldn’t quite see it yet. I I was brought to tears, and world told me that right like miniature castles, which marveled at the architec- the importance of cha- was around the corner from in that moment all I want- now, in this moment, the they are, but they also used ture of these old buildings, teaus, we finally made it to a viewing point and began to ed was for my mother to be place that I most want to be, to be a home to someone. all I could think about was Paris, France. walk faster until I broke into there with me. is home. Eateries around CSUF offer a variety of meat-free options Americans are vegetari- Dijon sauce. vegetarian breakfast and Popular restaurants in ans, while one million of If students have time lunch options, such as om- and around CSUF now those people are vegan, to leave campus, they elets, scrambles, waffles according to the Vegetar- can stop in at Green and sandwiches. The café offer vegan choices ian Times website. With Bliss in downtown Ful- also donates a portion of VIVIAN CHOW such a huge demand for lerton. Green Bliss offers its earnings to Hart Com- For the Daily Titan vegetarian and vegan food the avo-campania pani- munity Homes, which as- options, restaurants have ni made with mushrooms, sists Orange County foster stepped up to deliver cre- artichokes and avocado youth. Food options in Orange ative, flavorful dishes per- and quinoa or kale sal- For students who are County can seem endless. fect for vegetarians and ads for a more healthy strictly vegan there is Lov- However, many students carnivores alike. choice. ing Hut in Orange, which who are vegetarian or For students who are Rutabegorz in Fuller- boasts an entirely vegan vegan have to look hard- strapped for time and do ton satisfies both vege- menu. The restaurant fea- er for a good place to eat not have the luxury of tarians and omnivores. tures Asian and American that meets their dietary leaving campus for food, The restaurant’s large style cuisine. Students can needs. they can walk on over to menu features many veg- try the wonton and noo- Cal State Fullerton of- the Titan Student Union gie-friendly items includ- dle soups, chow mein and fers many quick and tasty and look for The Fresh ing black bean chili, veg- Mongolian rice. choices with a flavorful, Kitchen. The eatery of- gie lasagna, falafel wrap, Another place for veg- healthy fare–most without fers grilled paninis, pota- veggie burgers and more. etarians to try is Mead’s emptying a student’s wal- to samosas, Greek salads Students can visit Mata- Green Door Café in Or- let. Whether someone is and chili–many of which dor Cantina to go for a late ange. It has a bright mod- looking to detoxify or pig are vegan and vegetarian night drink and fill their ern atmosphere and pro- out, there is usually some- friendly. stomachs with veggie ta- vides a unique cuisine. ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan thing for everyone, all just Over at The Habit Burg- cos. The Mexican-style Students can try the Ran- The Matador Cantina is a Mexican-style eatery that a short drive away. er Grill, an off-campus eatery allows most of its chero Burrito, chilled Soba substitutes dishes with veggie meat at no extra charge. The number of vegetari- eatery located near the dishes to be substituted Salad, Cajun Chik’n Torta an and vegan eateries has southern end of campus, with veggie meat or made or its famous fried Buffalo Market. The store’s in- students can give these been on the rise in recent students can try the mas- vegan style at no extra Cauliflower. house eatery offers tempeh restaurants a try and years and it’s no surprise sive and tasty veggie burg- charge. Vegan and vegetarian burgers, mushroom melts come away with a new fa- why. er, charred to perfection Monkey Business students can stock up on and tofu scrambles. vorite place on or off cam- Over seven million and topped with honey Café in Fullerton offers food supplies at Mother’s Vegetarian or not, pus to enjoy.

Work for the Daily Titan’s Graphic production team in advertising Designers Requirements: Proficiency in: InDesign, Photoshop, & Illustrator

Have a willingness to learn & collaborate Wanted with other designers Ability to work 15 - 20 hours a week during the summer, & 10 - 20 hours a week during the school year

Photography & Illustration skills are a plus! Send your résumé to Chelsea at [email protected] Incentives: th no later than April 30 to be Get paid to do what you love!

considered for an interview. Comfortable & fun on-campus working environment with students your age

Portfolios will be reviewed Your own computer & desk (Yes, we during the interviews. use Macs!)

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES PAGE 6 APRIL 17, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN FEATURES THURSDAY Blasting into the tech world NOTEWORTHY SERIES Impacting the community by thinking outside of the box a lot about entrepreneurship. CSUF alumnus finds The information Yancoskie success in the app gained helped him realize he could take the game to the and gaming industry next level from a business DENA HAMEDANI standpoint. Daily Titan John B. Jackson, a CSUF business professor and director for the Center for En- Developing a mobile app trepreneurship, advises all and having it featured in the entrepreneurial-minded Apple App Store is not an easy individuals to do their re- accomplishment. search prior to pursuit of It requires countless any business plan, especially hours of intricate planning, in the mobile app market. designing, coding and often- “Focus in on a custom- times, many developers find er that is overlooked or un- that success can be hard to derserved. That’s the defini- come by. tion of a niche market. That’s What started out as a side someone who’s out there that project for Vincent Yancoskie, isn’t getting what they want,” 23, has bloomed into a suc- Jackson said. “If you can find cessful collaborative effort. a customer who isn’t getting Lightning Assault is a 2-D aeri- what they want and you can al air combat video game app deliver specifically what they that uses 3-D flight simula- really do want. That’s an ex- tion to attack UFO’s and alien traordinary thing.” invaders. Yancoskie and Chua are The game is the culmina- also co-founders of Prism tion of a two-year project tak- Game Studios, which devel- en on by Yancoskie and two of oped Lightning Assault. his friends, Tim Chua, 32, the DENA HAMEDANI / Daily Titan “The app currently has main developer and graph- Vincent Yancoskie, 23, is a Cal State Fullerton alumnus and interface designer who helped develop the Lightning Assault game, around 250 downloads, al- ic designer, Jean-Rosch Pru- which is available to download on the app store for iOS. The game launched in December 2012 and has around 250 downloads. though we currently do not dencio, a third team member have a way of tracking active based out of Canada. Staying true to realism As an interface designer, As a main developer, Chua and hoping that you can also users. A conservative esti- Finding success in the ex- is another key factor of the Yancoskie was and contin- wanted to create something expand it in the future.” mate of users would probably tremely competitive mar- game, which uses images ues to be extremely hands-on that would be fun to play, Although Yancoskie did not run around 10 people,” Yan- ket of web design can be just pulled directly from Google by working closely with Chua but would also be a part of always see himself starting a coskie said. as challenging, but Cal State Earth images. to ensure their vision of the something he was passion- business or working in a field Lightning Assault officially Fullerton business/marketing “We actually pulled these game was brought to fruition ate about. Chua advises oth- heavily involving technolo- launched in December 2012 alumnus Yancoskie has con- images from NASA, they’re as authentically and precise er entrepreneurs looking to gy, it was his entrepreneurial and is currently available to tinued to experience growth images from space to make as possible. break into the mobile app spirit and wanting to be a part download on the app store in both arenas by bringing a it more realistic since the “I worked very closely with market not to focus solely of something that allowed for iOS. personal creative vision to all game takes place in the atmo- the chief executive producer on gaining financial success, him to use his creative skills Yancoskie also continues his projects. sphere,” Yancoskie said. and developer, Tim Chua, to but take away as many les- to help him get to where he is to grow his clientele with web “The primary goal was to Yancoskie is a self-taught plan out the design of Light- sons as possible. today. design and has some new make something that was dif- web designer, but profession- ning Assault,” Yancoskie said. “I learned a lot doing this,” While attending CSUF, projects in the works with ferent and according to our ally trained web or mobile “The home screen alone went Chua said. “The main thing is Yancoskie was a student in WebVisionPartners.com. His own vision and such, it looks app designers would not be through 53 revisions before to do something that you get professor John Bradley Jack- accumulated work so far can different than anything else able to distinguish their work we finally settled on the cur- excited about. It’s about real- son’s Marketing for Entrepre- be seen on Yancoskie’s web- out there,” Yancoskie said. over his. rent (one).” ly enjoying what you’re doing neurs class where he learned site VincentYancoskie.com.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES The Daily TiTan’s PAGE 7 GAMES PAGE APRIL 17, 2014 SUDOKU PROVIDED BY: MCTCAMPUS.COM

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CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 8 APRIL 17, 2014 THE DAILY TITAN SPORTS THURSDAY

CSUF run-rules rival Long Beach EXPERIENCE SOFTBALL THE HOTTEST Continued from PAGE 1 FULL NUDE CLUB IN CALI! Two 49ers reached base on back-to-back fielding errors by Galarza. Antunez got senior second baseman Cya Neal to hit a weak pop fly to senior right fielder Lauren Mario for the second out. Taukeiaho fielded a hard ground ball off the bat of senior third base-

man Hannah De Gaetano ONLY PURPOSE ILLUSTRATIVE FOR USED MODEL to end the inning. “I really just tried to go into the game with a re- laxed and loose mindset out there,” Antunez said. Mario doubled down the right-field line to lead off the bottom of the fifth inning. Junior Carissa AMANDA SHARP / Daily Titan Turang and Harris each First baseman Melissa Sechrest injured her right arm in the second inning sliding into second base reached base on a bunt. after a double to right field. The sophomore did not return to the game after being carried off. ANAHEIM Taukeiaho singled to end the game due to the run “We’ve moved on from rankings but for our- doubleheader Thursday at rule. the weekend. I’ll tell you selves,” Taukeiaho said. Anderson Field at 4 p.m. AGE 18+ WELCOME The upset victory was there’s no other way to “This is going to help us For more information much needed after the move on than to play like out confidence-wise.” on the CSUF softball team team had a disappointing that,” Ford said. The Titans hope to con- and all Titan Athletics, go $5 OFF W/ COLLEGE ID series against UC Riverside “(The win) was very tinue their offensive out- to FullertonTitans.com. | | last weekend. important. Not only for burst against the 49ers in a 2640 W. WOODLAND DR. 714.220.2524 IMPERIALSHOWGIRLSOC.COM Big West powerhouses clash enough, Cal Poly SLO is Baseball will take on tied for the second most the No. 3 Cal Poly SLO strikeouts out of the Big West schools with 216. Mustangs on the road J.D. Davis enters the se- JOHNNY NAVARRETTE ries with a team-leading Daily Titan .339 batting average with three home runs and 24 THE DAILY TITAN runs batted in. The ju- The Cal State Fullerton nior’s 41 hits leads the baseball team will look team. to get back on track as Matt Chapman and it hits the road for a Big Tanner Pinkston have West Conference show- both been key to the Ti- down with Cal Poly San tans’ offense and will look Luis Obispo in a three- to continue their strong FOLLOW game series starting seasons. Chapman is hit- Thursday and concluding ting .275 with four home ART LEMUS / For The Daily Titan Saturday. runs and 26 runs batted in Freshman Phil Bickford will face his biggest test of the season in The Titans (18-13, 3-3 while Pinkston comes in the form of the Mustangs. Cal Poly SLO is batting .301 as a team. Big West) will have a dif- with a .330 average and 13 ficult challenge ahead as runs batted in. series win for both teams yet to be defeated this sea- they look to knock off the When the Mustangs as two quality pitching son and looks to improve US ON No. 3 Mustangs (31-5, 8-1 welcome the Titans to staffs will be on display his 8-0 record and 1.58 Big West) from atop the Baggett Stadium, they this weekend. earned run average. He is conference standings. Cal will do so while on a sev- CSUF looks to Thomas one of three pitchers that Poly SLO is currently tied en-game winning streak. Eshelman to continue his have a combined record with UC Irvine in first, The Mustangs’ lone con- strong sophomore cam- of 22-3 with the other two but they have both played ference loss came to UCSB paign. Eshelman is 5-1 being Matt Imhof and Jus- three more games than earlier this month. They this season and boasts a tin Calomeni. the Titans so far in confer- have yet to lose consecu- 2.08 earned run average Imhof is 7-2 with a 2.07 ence play. tive games this season. and 52 strikeouts in 69.1 earned run average and CSUF is coming off a se- With a team batting innings. has a team-high 88 strike- ries loss to UC Santa Bar- average of .301, the Mus- Phil Bickford, who is outs in 61 innings while bara, dropping two of tangs’ offense has been 3-2 this year, will attempt Calomeni has a 7-1 re- three games to the Gau- tough to shut down. Nick to continue his success cord and 3.40 earned run chos. The team will at- Torres and Brian Mundell in a bigger role for the Ti- average. tempt to regain consis- lead the team with four tans. The freshman comes Over the past two sea- tency offensively while home runs each. Torres is into the series with a sons, the Titans are 4-2 improving its 6-8 road batting .331 with 32 runs 2.14 earned run average against the Mustangs. record. batted in while Mundell and 50 strikeouts in 46.1 The last series loss at the The Titans are batting leads the team with 34 innings. hands of Cal Poly came in .253 as a team. Putting the runs batted in. The Mustangs counter 2011 when CSUF lost two The Daily Titan ball in play has been an Mark Mathias, who is with an impressive pitch- of three. issue as they have struck batting .392 this season, ing staff of their own, For more information out 208 times up to this has 26 runs batted in and which has held opponents CSUF baseball and all Ti- point in the season, fifth 31 runs scored. to a .229 batting average. tan Athletics, go to Fuller- in the Big West. Strangely Pitching will be key to a Casey Bloomquist has tonTitans.com. CSUF tees off at El Macero Classic place finish at the Desert Shootout in second place, fell in the stand- Senior Mark Aguiano leads back in March as it enters its fi- ings after shooting a 74 in the final the Titans into the Classic as nal tournament before the Big West round. the highest-ranked team Championships later this month. Ben Corfee finished tied for 22nd Senior Mark Anguiano looks to fin- after a final round of 68 moved him JOHNNY NAVARRETTE ish his senior campaign on a positive up the standings. Daily Titan note after finishing in third place at The Aggies were the team the Ti- the Desert Shootout. His 12-under tans bested in the final round to take The Cal State Fullerton men’s golf 204 helped CSUF to a top-five finish. home the title in the Winchester @Daily_Titan team heads to El Macero, Calif. to In last year’s Winchester Classic, An- Classic. CSUF entered the final round participate in the El Macero Classic guiano finished in fifth place with a in second place trailing UC Davis by this weekend. The three-day tourna- 1-under 215. three shots, but they shot a tournament will be held April 18-20. Junior Ryan Tetrault finished the ment best 286 in the final round to Originally named the Winchester Desert Shootout tied for eighth with move up into first place. Classic, the tournament changed golf a 9-under 207. In last season’s Win- Oklahoma Christian, UC Santa Bar- courses and was renamed starting chester Classic, he had the best tour- bara and Sacramento State complet- this season. In the Winchester Clas- nament out of all Titans with a 2-un- ed the rest of the top-five standings. sic last season, the Titans took home der 214, good for a fourth place finish, If the Titans are able to secure a the tournament title with a 4-over one shot in front of Anguiano. top-5 finish in the El Macero Clas- 868. Freshman Kyle De Silva had his sic, it will be their sixth this season. The tournament field will include lowest score of the season at the Des- The other CSUF top-5 finishes -in 11 other teams which features co- ert Shootout with a 216 while senior clude taking second place at the Itani hosts UC Davis and Nevada, Mar- Josh Park shot a 15-over 231 to finish Quality Home Collegiate, tourna- quette, Colorado State, Idaho, Cal tied for 82nd place. ment titles at the Bill Cullum Invita- Poly San Luis Obispo, Sacramen- Senior Scott Rubzin competed as tional and Folino Invitational, a fifth- to State, Utah Valley State, Boise an individual in the Desert Shootout place finish at the Jones Invitational State, Seattle University and Grand and finished in a tie for 59th after a and fourth place finish at the Desert Canyon. 5-over 221. Shootout. The Titans, who are ranked No. 54 Co-host UC Davis is coming off The event will be held at the El Ma- in the GolfStat.com NCAA rankings, a fifth place finish at the Wyoming cero Country Club and will be a par- @thedailytitan are the highest ranked team in the Cowboy Classic. The Aggies were 72, 54-hole tournament. field. The next closest team is No. 72 led by Joshua Granger, who finished For more information on the CSUF UC Davis. in 13th place, his career-best finish. men’s golf team and all Titan Athlet- CSUF hopes to build off its fourth Granger, who entered the final round ics, go to FullertonTitans.com.