Traffic Expected During Construction Near Campus Men's Baseball

Wednesday March 9, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 99 Issue 20

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Gaming Traffic expected during panelists construction near campus share keys to success Professionals speak on strategies and challenges in industry

DAISY ORTIZ Daily Titan

Business students and gamers alike flocked to the Mihaylo College of Business and Econom- ics to attend the “Careers in the Gaming Indus- try” event held Monday afternoon. The panel, moderated by Senior Employer Relations Associate for Mihaylo Ca- reer Services Hema Paliw- al, featured professionals from video game giants such as Blizzard Enter- tainment, who arrived prepared to impart their insight and advice for students eager to break into the field. Each panelist answered PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN a variety of questions that Fullerton and Orange County Sanitation District have started phase one of a three-phase construction project to improve sewer lines on Yorba Linda and State covered topics such as College boulevards. Phase one began March 7 and is set to finish April 8, said Michael Yu, field operations manager of CSUF Parking and Transportation Services. how each got his or her start in the industry, net- City renovations to Cal State Fullerton will of a three-phase construction CSUF. The construction will lane will also be closed from working strategies in a experience minor traffic de- project with the overall goal run from Associated Road 6 a.m until 4 p.m. each day business where everybody cause delays in the lays as a series of construc- of installing new water lines to State College Boulevard until this phase of the proj- knows everybody and the coming months tion projects begin in the area and improving sewer lines during the spring semester. ect is complete, said Michael challenges women face in immediately surrounding along Yorba Linda and State The installation of new Yu, field operations manager an industry that is primar- campus. College boulevards. water lines will close off the of Parking and Transporta- ily dominated by men. KATE JOLGREN The City of Fullerton and Construction began March eastbound No. 3 lane and tion Services. Daily Titan the Orange County Sanitation 7, breaking ground on Yorba sidewalk along Yorba Lin- SEE GAMING 4 District have begun phase one Linda Boulevard adjacent to da until April 8. The middle SEE DELAYS 3 Men’s baseball burned by the Sun Devils Titans drop first three from Texas Tech last weekend. game of series The Titans sent freshman against ASU right-hander Brett Conine to the mound for his second start of the season. Conine HAYLEY M. SLYE went into Wednesday hav- Daily Titan ing posted a 2.57 ERA in seven innings pitched. His counterpart from Arizona The Cal State Fuller- State , Jordan Aboites, who ton baseball team took a made his first appearance rough 5-3 loss Tuesday in a Sun Devil uniform night to the Arizona State Tuesday. Sun Devils, failing to take After a smooth first in- advantage of opportuni- ning in which he struck out ties with runners in scoring two batters, Conine found positions to overcome the himself in a second-in- ASU lead. ning jam after giving up a “We struggled at that walk and two base hits. He tonight; we’ve got to get allowed ASU to score its those runs in,” said se- first run of the night be- nior designated hitter Dal- fore retiring two to end the ton Blaser. “We can’t leave threat. them on the board because Titan offensive lead- that’s what gets us behind ers Blaser and sophomore in ball games.” catcher Chris Hudgins The series matchup made noise in the second, marks the 6-5 Titans’ sec- hitting two singles in a ond game at home. Ful- row. Their efforts allowed lerton swept its first home the Titans to score on a contest against the Indi- wild pitch by Aboites, ty- ana Hoosiers. The Titans ing the score at 1-1 going went into Tuesday’s match- into the third. PATRICK DO/ DAILY TITAN up with the 9-3 Sun Dev- Cal State Fullerton’s outfielder Josh Vargas (above) hit two-for-five, including a run scored and a double in the Titans’ 5-3 loss to the ils having taken two out of SEE BASEBALL 8 ASU Sun Devils on Tuesday night.

Int’l Women’s Day celebrates inclusivity Shakespearean comedy promises happy ending CSUF succumbs to mercy rule against FSU Celebration wel- “The Merry The Cal State comed keynote Wives of Wind- Fullerton soft- speaker from sor” returns ball team is Michigan State to CSUF just dismantled 10-1 University who in time for the by the Florida spoke about 400th anniver- State Seminoles the importance sity of Shake- in six innings on News 3 of equality A&E 5 speare’s death Sports 8 Tuesday night

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 MARCH 9, 2016 WEDNESDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS American tourist dies in Israel

An attack left one American tourist dead and nine Pal- estinians severely wounded Tuesday in Tel Aviv, Israel, according to Reuters. follow us on The perpetrator was a Palestinian @theDailyTitan male who is believed to be an illegal res- ident, said Tel Aviv Mayor Ron Huldai. Check out our daily Instagram posts! Police shot and Including exclusive photos, killed the perpetrator after he attempted to behind-the-scenes shots NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN flee. Sgt. Cynthia Cuadra of the Los Angeles Police Department explained that no one can get in Vice President Joe and previews of stories the way of a woman’s success if she has faith in herself. Biden arrived late before they go to print. the same day to meet with former Israe- li president Shimon Peres. FOR THE RECORD The assault took place in a popular It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors tourist location in the printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- Jaffa port area only a lished on the subsequent issue after an error is few kilometers away discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on from where Biden the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. and Peres were Corrections will also be made to the online meeting. version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla at - MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors. Garage fire injures two local men

A Placentia garage blaze severe- Editorial ly burned two men Tuesday, according Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla to the OC Register. Managing Editor Zack Johnston NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN The men were News Editor Micah Augimeri-Lee Janet Placencia (left), Jeanette Corona (center) and Lisa Gonzalez (right) were among the guest transported to UCI News Editor Breanna Vasquez speakers Tuesday who talked about working in male-dominated careers. Medical Center’s burn News Assistant Jason Rochlin center to be treat- News Assistant Jillian Salas ed for life-threaten- News Assistant Gerard Avelino ing injuries. One Pla- Sports Editor Ryan Porter centia police officer Sports Editor Aaron Valdez also had to be treat- Women taught ed for light smoke Sports Assistant Hayley M. Slye inhalation. Sports Assistant Brandon Ross The fire occurred Opinion Editor Alan Bernal on the 100 block of Opinion Assistant Rishu Bhardwaj West Primrose Av- Opinion Assistant Cody Gion success in world enue and was re- Features Editor Veronica Felipe ported around 12:20 Features Assistant Emily Dieckman p.m., said Capt. Lar- Features Assistant Kaleb Stewart ry Kurtz of the Or- A&E Editor Angie Perez ange County Fire A&E Assistant Jayna Gavieres dominated by men Authority. Copy Editor Clayton Wong Female professionals they helped with her tran- women. The Orange County Sheriff’s Department Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid sition into the workforce. “Not every female was offer their expertise in bomb squad was Copy Assistant Vivian Pham “I took advantage of my nice to me,” Lopez said. various career fields first semester,” Placencia “There was a time where called to the scene Layout Editor Liz Luevano said. “I heard upperclass- I was like, ‘Why are you because of a popping Layout Assistant Christopher Sheats men say ‘Apply for an in- so mean? What did I do to sound coming from Layout Assistant Reed Flores DAISY ORTIZ the home, Lt. Eric Daily Titan ternship!’…so that’s what I you?’ … They just didn’t Photo Editor Patrick Do did.” think about it because (law Point of the Placen- Photo Assistant Yunuen Bonaparte Panelist Lisa Gonzales, enforcement) is male-dom- tia Police Department Photo Assistant Nolan Motis Female students em- senior information securi- inated and they never had said. Photo Assistant Katie Albertson barking into male-domi- ty analyst for AAA and a anybody approach them or - BREANNA VASQUEZ Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy nated careers received ad- CSUF alumna, also start- even confront them on the Multimedia Assistant Jesse Lima vice from professionals ed as an intern, but found issue.” Illustrator Jillian Lees at “Slice of Life: How to her first job out of college Michelle Sanchez, a Social Media Editor Gino Riccardi Thrive In a Male Dominat- through a classmate she met 21-year-old criminal jus- Top ISIS ed Society,” a panel held at in a history class. tice major, hopes to enter Web Master Gerry Avelino the Titan Student Union on “Everyone you meet is a law enforcement, but said leader may Adviser Bonnie Stewart Tuesday. contact,” she said. she is not naive to the chal- The Q & A session fea- While many of the pan- lenges she will face as a fe- be dead Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] tured several female pro- elists had success finding male entering a field that News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] fessionals who currently their way into their respec- the public primarily sees work in fields dominated tive fields, they faced a few as male-oriented. An airstrike led by Advertising by men. The guest speak- bumps along the way, many “I know there’s machismo the U.S. may have Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi ers broached the impor- of which were solely due to still with men being egotis- killed the Islamic State’s de facto min- Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello tance of internships and their gender. tic and having the idea that ister of war Friday, Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz networking, the challeng- Panelist Jeanette Corona, ‘I’m stronger, you should es women faced and con- a manufacturing engineer be in the kitchen,’” Sanchez said several U.S. offi- Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand tinue to face in their fields for Edwards Life Sciences, said. “It’s going to be tough cials on Tuesday. Justine Eisner Graphic Designer and the value a woman recalled an incident during working in a male industry The Islamic State Account Executive Leslie Gomez can specifically bring to her time with Best Buy’s … but as long as you have commander, Abu Account Executive Mayra Gomez the workforce. They also Geek Squad that opened her confidence in yourself and Omar al-Shishani, Account Executive Aaron Guido emphasized getting out of eyes to the discrimination within yourself it shouldn’t also known as Omar Account Executive Aaron Rivera one’s comfort zone in order women face in professions really matter what people the Chechen, has Account Executive Ariel Cortez to get ahead in a career. dominated by men. throw at you.” a $5 million bounty Business Manager Patrick Chen The event, co-sponsored “I would help a custom- Despite the discrimina- from the U.S. reward by the Cal State Fuller- er fix their computer, and tion that many women face program for the most Adviser Michelle Kurland ton Career Center, Alum- they wouldn’t like the an- entering fields such as sci- wanted militants, ac- ni Association and Asso- swer I would give them, ence, technology, engineer- cording to Reuters. Distribution Thomas Grimes ciated Students, Inc., also so they wanted to speak ing, math or law enforce- Two U.S. officials provided students the op- to a male,” Corona said. ment, many of the guest said they were op- Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 portunity to network with “My male friend would tell speakers urged students timistic about the [email protected] professionals in a variety them the exact same thing to stand up for themselves strike but acknowl- of fields ranging from law and they would accept that and not let gender bias be edged that Shishani’s death was not cer- The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through enforcement, to mechani- answer.” what ultimately holds them Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated cal engineering to comput- Another guest speaker, back. tain and that the re- Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and er science. Elodia Lopez, senior lead “It’s not going to be the sults of the coalition the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since incep- Panelist Janet Placen- officer at the Los Ange- males in your life that stop are still being re- tion. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, cia, a product engineer for les Police Department, you; it’s going to be you,” viewed. A third of- advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or Jacobs Engineering and urged students to speak out said Sgt. Cynthia Cuadra ficial said Shishani ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the a CSUF alumna, said she against other women who, of the Los Angeles Police was targeted in the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied strike. sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial started her career as an in- as a result of fighting an Department. “You have to enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for tern and encouraged the uphill battle against their have faith in yourself be- - BREANNA VASQUEZ free. room full of young wom- male counterparts, may fore you have faith in any- en to pursue internships as turn that attitude to other thing else.”

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 9, 2016 Int’l Women’s Day emphasizes equality Event discusses Afro-Latina issues, parity and inclusivity

JILLIAN SALAS Daily Titan

Cal State Fullerton’s WoM- en’s Center welcomed Yo- maira Figueroa, Ph.D., from Michigan State University, as the keynote speaker for its International Women’s Day event to celebrate parity and inclusion. Figueroa, an assistant professor of English and African American and African studies, discussed the concepts of “Faithful Witnessing, Af- ro-Latinidades, and Making Space For Difference,” after which groups formed to discuss parity. Figueroa, born and raised in New Jersey and of Af- ro-Puerto Rican descent, used her upbringing to influence her academic career. Her areas of work span over His- KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN panic, Caribbean and Women Int’l Women’s Day keynote speaker, Yomaira Figueroa, Ph.D., assistant professor of English and African American and African Studies at Michigan State Gender studies. University, talked about faithful witnessing and Afro-Latina culture to celebrate parity Tuesday. She described the term “faithful witnessing,” as a of women and gender studies to discuss issues that concern that global parity will be calling for gender-balanced the same,” she said. concept that comes from de- programs. for women around the world. achieved, and the gender leadership, valuing wom- The event invited women colonial feminist philosophy, Figueroa used her personal This year, the event broke gap won’t close entirely until en and men’s contributions and men of all nationalities as “seeing the oppression of example to help listeners un- into eight small groups that 2133, according to the Inter- equally and creating inclu- and encouraged attendees to others, even though it’s not derstand the relations of dif- discussed those same topics, national Women’s Day affili- sive, flexible cultures, accord- be aware how both genders the same as yours, and try- ferences placed against His- such as women in sports, re- ation website. ing to the International Wom- play a role in progressing the ing to build coalitions with panic communities. ligion and business. This year’s Women’s In- en’s Day affiliation website. cause. them in order to resist that While working as a med- “We talked about gen- ternational Day theme is Lizzie Fragoso, senior, “I really love how this (suppression).” ical translator, Figueroa wit- der equality and how current “Pledge for Parity: Past, Pres- pledged to value women and event is happening here, “She (Figueroa) reads lit- nessed a doctor who assumed projections put it that we are ent, and Future Legacies of men equally. it’s a really exciting part of erature as a site where mar- that his Dominican-Republi- not going to be at full gender Women in Our Lives.” “I’ve seen many great men CSU life,” Fragosa said. “I ginalized communities can can patients were Mexican. equality for like 118 years, Pledges for the campaign and women and I think, for love that there are so many speak back to power and pro- Last year, the WoMen’s which is really crazy,” said include, but are not limited to, example, the word ‘feminism’ students, all different kinds duce another way of telling Center celebrated Internation- Micah Gibson, junior and so- helping women achieve their is kind of women are over of students, talking about history,” said Xhercis Mén- al Women’s Day by hosting a ciology major. ambitions, challenging con- men … No one should be over really critical and import- dez, Ph.D., assistant professor panel of international scholars It won’t be until 2095 scious and unconscious bias, anybody. Everyone should be ant issues.” Delays: Renovations part of five-year plan

CONTINUED FROM 1 important events that occur process continues, Yu on campus. What we had to said. The second part of the do in coordination with the Right-turn entry into the phase one will take place the city is put priority on those campus would be the most week of March 28 through events,” Yu said. “Com- effective method of travel, April 3, during spring re- mencement was our No. 1 Yu said. cess for the campus. priority.” “If you’re coming off the This project is part of a With more than 60,000 freeway, exit off of Nut- five-year, $184 million capi- people expected to attend wood and travel in a clock- tal improvements campaign commencement and more wise fashion because you from the City of Fullerton than 12,000 cars com- can always turn right,” Yu that intends to tackle road, ing onto campus over the said. “Left turn entry will water and sewer reconstruc- course of the weekend, the be admitted depending on tion projects, said Erin Ha- construction halt will allow which phase of the project selton, public information more accessibility. the construction is in.” consultant to the Office of Phases two and three For students who fre- the City Manager. of the construction proj- quently park in the East- “This project is part of ect will consist of install- side parking structure, the larger investment cam- ing new sewer lines along there should be little im- paign to improve Fullerton’s Yorba Linda and State Col- pact to daily commutes as infrastructure,” Haselton lege boulevards. Construc- all current construction said. “The water transmis- tion will resume following will take place on the other sion line replacement will the week of commencement side of campus. benefit the surroundingand continue until January “With this construc- community and campus 2017. tion, there’s no impact by preventing future water Parking and Transpor- to parking capacity,” Yu PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN main breaks on a main thor- tation Services will have said. “The only thing that The installation of new water lines is part of a five-year, $184 million project in capital oughfare in our city.” electronic signs posted in changes is how and when improvements, said Erin Haselton, public information consultant to the Office of the City Manager. Phase one construction the affected areas to make you get to campus.” will cease after April 8, un- students aware of possible University Police and to get onto campus. said University Police Capt. students can visit the Cam- til commencement in May, delays and will repurpose Parking and Transportation “You want to give your- Scot Willey. pus Maps and Directions Yu said. the signs to include direc- Services advise that students self plenty of time because For updates regard- website and select “Alerts” “The school has a lot of tions as the construction allow themselves more time there may be slow- downs,” ing project construction, for more information.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 MARCH 9, 2016 WEDNESDAY A&E Gaming: Students eager to break into industry CONTINUED FROM 1

Danny Flannagan, an associate technical recruiter for Blizzard Entertainment and alumnus of Cal State Fullerton, began his career in the industry as a custom- er service representative while attending college. From there, he worked his way up to testing the widely known online role-playing game “World of Warcraft,” before taking on a role in human resources with the Irvine-based company’s university relations program. “It took me a good seven years of patience, but it was well worth it,” Flanna- gan said. But beyond patience, the key to a successful start in the gaming industry is for students to know what they want to do and the will- ingness to take a risk on themselves, said Chaunc- ey Gammage, senior vice president of human resources for NCSOFT, a South Korea-based publish- er that specializes in online games. Gammage urged students not to fret about not having PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN all the answers or the most Professionals in the gaming industry gave insight to students at the “Careers in the Gaming Industry” panel held Monday afternoon in Steven G. Mihaylo Hall. experience upon beginning Students recieved advice on risk-taking, networking strategies and ethical challenges. a new job. Instead, he advised stu- Entertainment, suggest- Thomas Nguyen, a whatever major you want to high-profile, sexist attacks last word with each pan- dents to find something ed that students think out- 22-year-old information go in.” on female game developers elist, it was apparent the they will enjoy. side the box when finding systems and decisions sci- Despite gaming having in recent years. event had proven success- “If you can’t have fun connections and network ence student and lifelong a history of being a “boys Women should not allow ful from the smiles that making games, there’s with others in the their re- gamer, found the opportu- only club,” a large number these gender issues to dis- were seen on attendants’ something wrong,” he spective fields. “I proba- nity, as well as the panel’s of female students were in courage them, said Fergu- faces. said. bly make more contacts advice, invaluable. attendance for the event. son, who also sits on the “Any chance I get to Like most career fields, through that, in terms of “It was very informa- Dorothy Ferguson, head panel for gaming diversity find something about the getting a foot in the door people trying to get into the tional, not just for gaming of business development, for the White House. gaming industry, I’m gon- involves a great deal of industry,”Gaffney said. in general but for any oth- publishing and licensing “If you are smart and you na have to go out and get networking. The event offered stu- er company,” Nguyen said. for Wargaming.net and are good at your job, you that (experience),” said CJ Jeremy Gaffney, exec- dents their chance to net- “All the information they CSUF alumna, offered ad- will rise to the top,” she Mountain, a 21-year-old utive consultant for var- work with each panelist in gave about résumés and vice for women aspiring said. business major concentrat- ious gaming companies smaller roundtable discus- everything else, you can to enter a industry that has As the talk came to a ing on entertainment and and founder of Turbine sions after the panel. adapt it and change it to been plagued with several close and students got their tourism management.

PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN “The Merry Wives of Windsor,” a famous Shakespearean comedy, will be performed at the Clayes Performing Arts Center in the Young Theatre starting Friday. It will run until March 26. The play focuses on a variety of relationship themes and strives to empower women. Play empowers women’s roles Show provides a light- greedy knight who needs 1940s, post-World War they’re going to learn that watching the play. requiring four different hearted and comedic money and is tempted to II, at a time where wom- Shakespeare isn’t that “‘The Merry Wives’ locations on a two-story woo two married women, en worked to take care tough to follow,” Ripper is actually super funny. set will rotate as the set- performance Mistress Ford and Mis- of the land. Ripper said said. A lot of the jokes that ting changes throughout tress Page, by sending she centralized the play’s Tina Burkhalter, CSUF Shakespeare wrote in the the play. CINTHIA PASILLAS them identical love let- message around the ideal grad student, will play show are a lot of refer- “This play is ridicu- Daily Titan ters, said Sarah Ripper, of strong women making Mistress Page. She said ences that we would use lously fun and yet ex- master of fine arts stu- their own decisions and she is certain everyone now,” Mclean said. plores a variety of charac- dent in theater arts-di- standing for themselves. will enjoy the play be- “The Merry Wives of ters that you can identify As spring approach- recting and director of Ripper hopes that wom- cause of its high energy Windsor” was last per- with,” Ripper said. es, Cal State Fullerton’s the play. en feel empowered to and fun and light-hearted formed at CSUF in 2003, Ripper invites students College of the Arts pre- The play deals with make their own choices atmosphere. said Ripper. She decid- to give Shakespeare a pares to dish out the multiple plots, includ- and take a stance on their “If you’re gonna come ed to bring it back this chance. The show prom- light-hearted “The Merry ing one about Anne Page, personal beliefs. to the show, be prepared semester in honor of the ises to have music, move- Wives of Windsor” at the Mistress Page’s daughter, The play touches on to laugh and be prepared 400th anniversary of ment, a handmade set, Clayes Performing Arts who has three potential themes of marriage, love, to be a part of the sto- Shakespeare’s death. a lot of laughs, surpris- Center in the Young The- suitors to marry, Ripper revenge, loyalty, infidel- ry that the Merry Wives During Shakespeare’s es and a good time at the atre on Friday night. said. Master and Mistress ity and mistaken identi- are telling,” Burkhalter time, women were not al- theater, Ripper said. “The Merry Wives of Page have different opin- ties, Ripper said. said. lowed to act, so men were “The Merry Wives of Windsor” is one of many ions on who their daugh- “A lot of people get in- Ryan Mclean, 23, ap- cast as women in plays. Windsor” begins play- famous William Shake- ter should marry, but timidated by the language plied studies major, will Ripper will do the same ing this Friday and will speare comedies. Sir Anne Page has her own of Shakespeare, but by play Bardolph, a member by having men play wom- run until March 26. Tick- John Falstaff is the play’s solution. watching it and seeing of Falstaff’s entourage. en’s roles and vice versa. ets are on sale starting protagonist. The play takes place in the actions and seeing the He said that students who The play involves ac- March 12 for $14 and $12 He’s an overweight Windsor, England in the comedy of it, I think that attend will not regret tion and movement, with a student ID. Sakura’s broths boiling in Fullerton A new Japanese hot goma the restaurant pot restaurant offers serves is much thicker than the average goma premium cuts of beef sauce, but it has the potential to overpower JAYNA GAVIERES each bite if not used in Daily Titan moderation. The broth choices that Sakura offers here in- The recently opened clude wakame, miso and restaurant Sakura Sha- spicy miso, sukiyaki — bu-Shabu has been serv- a sweeter teriyaki-like ing customers for over base — and kimchi. Both three months and con- the sukiyaki and kimchi tinues to attract Fuller- broths cost an additional ton community members $2. in search of a hot pot Between the burners experience. are little glass containers Sakura replaced the filled with garlic, green older restaurant that used onions and chopped dai- to reside in the location kon that diners can add with the same hot pot to their broth and sauces concept, Mitsu E Shabu for extra flavor and tex- Shabu. ture. Garlic lovers can go Shabu-shabu is a Japa- crazy. nese cuisine consisting of Sakura has a variety vegetable and meat dish- of protein choices, rang- es that patrons cook in a ing from wagyu toro and pot of boiling water, ac- Kobe premium, to sea- cording to Yojié Japanese food and vegetable op- Fondue’s website. tions. The restaurant also The mixture of vege- offers a list of appetizers tables and meat simmer- such as chicken karrage, ing together creates a popcorn chicken and tem- broth full of flavor. But pura for those in need of a what makes shabu-sha- little more. bu special is the unique A plate of meat comes taste that unifies each with a choice of broth and bite, and Sakura’s dipping a plate of mixed vegeta- sauces. Japanese fon- bles, as well as the ponzu JAYNA GAVIERES / DAILY TITAN due restaurants typical- and goma sauces. The Sakura Shabu-Shabu recently opened its doors in downtown Fullerton and offers Japanese-style hot pot, a popular cuisine where ly serve two sauces with price depends on the type diners dip meats and vegetables into boiling broths. the meal: ponzu, a tangy of meat or protein plate soy-based sauce that has a one chooses. easily visible from the a “U” and surrounds the comparison to some of who often crave Asian thin, watery consistency, Upon walking into the surrounding streets. servers with about 21 Yelp’s other highly rat- cuisine. and goma, a thicker, ses- eatery, one will imme- This particular sha- seats. Sakura also pro- ed shabu-shabu restau- Sakura Shabu-Shabu is ame-based sauce. diately notice the neon bu-shabu restaurant is vides a lower bar area rants like Shabu-Shabu located at 225 N. Harbor At Sakura, the ponzu blue-lit wall that deco- set up like a bar, a com- that seats approximately Bar in Santa Ana and Blvd. and is open Sun- has a noticeably strong rates the place with seep- mon style among hot pot 10 guests. Yojié Japanese Fondue, day through Friday from citrus flavor, which is a ing blue light through- restaurants. The high bar Despite Sakura Sha- it remains a nice addi- 11 a.m to 9:30 p.m., and nice, surprising change out. The large, extra-wide that occupies most of the bu-Shabu not partic- tion to downtown Fuller- Friday and Saturdays from its usual taste. The windows make the inside restaurant is shaped like ularly standing out in ton, especially for locals from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 MARCH 9, 2016 WEDNESDAY OPINION State should clear the smoke ‘til 21 California should raise the age to buy tobacco products

BRENT CABATAN Daily Titan Not until you’re 21 San Francisco has become the latest city to join the trend of raising the legal age limit for buying tobacco and tobacco-related products to 21. The movement passed, even though 18 is still the minimum required age to purchase tobacco in the state of California. Resi- dents, young and old, could reap significant benefits if the Californian government decided to follow San Francisco’s lead and raise the state minimum age to 21. As it stands, purchas- ing a lesser evil requires one to be older. Smoking, which has more negative effects on the body than alcohol, is allowed to be pur- chased at the age of 18 in almost every city and state in the country. Alcohol, on CALIFORNIA REPUBLIC the other hand, is legal to buy at the age of 21. Al- cohol can still negatively affect the body, but in the right measure could also yield positive effects to the consumer, according to the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health. JILLIAN LEES / DAILY TITAN A United States Department Smoking has been tied to cancer, death and other conditions for decades, and it’s time California raised the age to buy tobacco products in order to help of Health and Human Services prevent future cases. (USDHHS) study suggests that 95 percent of adult smok- American Lung Associ- though there are new elec- smoking at restaurants and banned on city and county avoiding lifelong addictions. ers start smoking before they ation (ALA), smoking is tronic cigarette alternatives bars, public transit vehicles property, at schools and at San Francisco has taken are 21. Further, 80 percent of the leading cause of pre- that claim to be safer, the and their stops, public golf any athletic, musical, ar- an important step in im- smokers try smoking even ventable death in the U.S., jury is still out since prop- courses and even cars. tistic or other social or cul- proving its citizens’ health before the age of 18. Another causing over 438,000 er studies have yet to be The city has not only tural event. and well-being. Califor- USDHHS report suggest that deaths per year. conducted. cracked down on where To thwart tobacco com- nia should definitely look those under 21 years of age Moreover, secondhand Along with its newly people can smoke, but also panies’ efforts of reeling in more seriously on bring- can become more susceptible smoke is a large prob- passed law, San Francisco on where tobacco compa- customers at a younger age, ing the smoking age up to to nicotine, which can lead to lem that causes more than already has extremely strict nies can advertise these a higher age limit to pur- 21 for the entire state, and stronger addictions. 41,000 deaths every year, smoking laws in place. These products, as well. Tobac- chase their products could take the necessary action According to the according to the ALA. Even include the prohibition of co advertising has been give youth a better chance of to make it happen. LGBTQ members can change views Anti-LGBTQ stickers in do have the protected right affected by the recent de- public school should to freedom of speech, just velopments should take this as students portraying rain- as a chance to enlighten its be met with tolerance bows in support of the peers and neighbors about LGBT would,” according to the obstacles presented to GABE ESPIRITU CBS Los Angeles. it. Daily Titan Unless the speech direct- There are creative ways ly leads to a physical alter- that students can counter cation, the school remains pushback against homosex- Symbols meant to deflect powerless. uality, Vigil said. the LGBTQ movement have Michelle Bachman, When the Defense of surfaced at a high school Marriage Act (DOMA) in Indio. A handful of stu- There are passed in 1996, Vigil was

dents at Shadow Hills High creative ways the director of the USC School have created stick- “ LGBT center. Section 3 of

ers of a rainbow crossed that students DOMA “prevented the fed- out with a circle and a line can counter “ eral government from rec- to decorate their ID badges. ognizing any marriages be- They have spread the im- pushback against tween gay or lesbian couples age on social media sites, homosexuality. for the purpose of federal sparking debates on wheth- laws or programs,” despite er these acts are protected Shadow Hills senior and their legal marital status in by the First Amendment or vice president of the Gay their home state, according whether they are purely acts Straight Alliance, vented to the Gay and Lesbian Al- of hate. her frustrations through a liance Against Defamation Shadow Hills students direct message via Twit- (GLAAD). and faculty, especially those ter to the Desert Sun, a lo- Vigil saw the act, passed who associate with the cal Indio newspaper, saying, by former President Bill Clin- LGBTQ community, should “Definitely hate speech, but ton, as a chance to recruit al- not consider themselves vic- legally, we can’t do any- lies who were supportive of tims of the First Amend- thing unless these students same-sex marriage and have ment, but they should rather start to physically harass discussions and dialogue to rejoice in the fortuitous op- us, which I believe is an educate not only those who portunity they are presented injustice.” support the LGBT commu- with to educate and inform Cal State Fullerton Stu- nity but also those who don’t the school about LGBTQ dent Life and Leadership understand what the commu- issues. director Vincent E. Vigil, nity is about. The 1969 Supreme Court Ed.D., has had similar expe- In a time where block- case Tinker v. Des Moines riences with exercising free heads with awful, fluffy established the precedent speech. As preachers hold hair and deceivers with that students do not “shed presentations on campus, magically appearing email their constitutional rights often armed with extreme addresses are candidates to freedom of speech or ex- religious points of views, for presidency, comprehen- pression at the schoolhouse Vigil and other Student Life sive education is needed gate,” leaving these students and Leadership counselors now more than ever. free to be as ignorant and serve as the first responders Bachman said to the Des- hateful as they want to be. to ensure that the university ert Sun, “Shadow Hills An email sent to staff upholds everyone’s rights to High School has been able by Desert Sands Unified freedom of speech. to come together and try School District adminis- “Individuals can come on and educate those discrim- trators echoed the same our campus and go ahead inating, and instead of hav- sentiments. and talk about their view- ing anti-gay stickers in (sic) “After consulting with points … just as our stu- our lanyards, we have made district level personnel and dents have a right to do that heart stickers with rain- our legal counsel, it was de- also,” Vigil said. bows to display our support termined that these students The LGBTQ community and love.”

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION MARCH 9, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 7 SUDOKU PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com

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HOROSCOPE PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Apr. 20 - May 20) (May 21 - Jul. 20) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) Although you might assume Your emotions can stand in the You may feel uncharacteristically It might feel as if there isn’t everything will fall into place, way of success if someone blocks pessimistic today, even if major enough time to do everything on you’re confronted with the sudden your progress today, but the cause pieces of the puzzle are finally your agenda today. Although your realization that the current circum- of your intense feelings might not falling into place. Maintain your immediate problem could be com- stances aren’t supporting your be apparent to you yet. Resist the confidence, whether or not success pounded by a lack of resources, long-term goals. temptation to make judgments seems out of reach now. Ironical- it’s more likely that your self-es- because it may take a few days to ly, the same emotions that are teem is what’s in short supply now. fully comprehend the dynamics at holding you back also contain the LEO play now. seeds for your future progress. (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) SCORPIO Although there are significant is- (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) sues stewing at work, your current VIRGO LIBRA You are tempted to follow a behavior at home this weekend (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) creative path to paint your picture has major consequences over Your natural tendency to rely on Although you might be satisfied of the future, even if it’s totally the weeks ahead. Consider your your common sense helps you stay with the overall direction of your unrealistic now. Nevertheless, goals; if you take on too much, focused on your highest priorities life, there are specific goals that shifting circumstances require you circumstances may force you to let now. Your natural tendency to for some reason are not being to make fundamental changes to some things go. rely on your common sense helps achieved. You know what you your plans. You might conclude you stay focused on your highest want to do but might not have the that you’ve blown an opportunity SAGITTARIUS priorities now. ability to pay your way now. or missed your chance, but this is (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) not the case. Although you are fortunate to CAPRICORN AQUARIUS have supportive allies offering you (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) PISCES positive feedback, it’s still tempt- Remember, this period of existen- Don’t attempt to push the edge of (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) ing to doubt a recent decision. tial testing isn’t occurring because the envelope today. Instead, re- People prevent you from stepping Thankfully, you’re able to keep a you’ve done anything wrong. strain yourself just enough to main- over your limits today, even if smile on your face today, even if Instead of beating yourself up tain the status quo. Paradoxically, you’re not aware they are holding you encounter difficult situations. because you’re not perfect, take it’s easier to feel free if you accept you back. The sooner you respond Ultimately, you must do whatever note of where reality doesn’t meet the limitations that circumstances to a restrictive situation, the easier you can to ground yourself. your expectations. are placing on you now. it will be to overcome it.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 8 MARCH 9, 2016 WEDNESDAY SPORTS Women’s golf sees bronze at tourney Titans complete In the final round Tues- tournament with a 1-over day, the Titans formulated par 577 score, earn- Fresno State Classic in a better outing than they ing it the top spot in the 3rd out of 15 teams did Monday. Each Fuller- standings. ton player improved her Individually, CSUF’s score, except for freshman Edberg was exception- AARON VALDEZ Brittney Sok, who matched al throughout the two-day Daily Titan her first round 3-over par competition as she finished 75 score. in fourth place with 1-un- The Cal State Fullerton Fullerton jumped up der par and 143 strokes. women’s golf team closed in the standings with the Senior Nadine Rivera out the final round of the second-best team perfor- shot a 3-over par 147, put- 15-team Fresno State Clas- mance of the second round ting her in a two-way tie for sic tournament Tuesday. by shooting an even 288 10th place, while freshman The Titans put together a strokes. Felicia Medalla came in decent performance during Collectively, the Titans right behind with a 4-over the opening round of the finished the entire tourna- par 148. tournament on Monday, ment in third place with a The Titans will hit the placing sixth with a 12- respectable 12-over par 588 green once again when they over par 300 strokes. No score, a vast improvement head out to the Eagles Land- CSUF player shot worse from their 67-over par 931 ing Country Club in Stock- than a 5-over par, as junior score at The Gold Rush bridge, Georgia for the PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN Martina Edberg led the tournament last month. three-day John Kirk/Panther Cal State Fullerton’s infielder Timmy Richards (above) hit one-for-four in the Titans’ 5-3 loss to the way for the Titans with a Host team Fresno State Intercollegiate, beginning Arizona State University Sun Devils on Tuesday night. 2-over-par 74. University completed the Sunday, March 27. Baseball: Fullerton Softball falls in six innings to the Florida State Seminoles left out in the cold CSUF comes out flat CONTINUED FROM 1 after striking out six in four the late-game effort, the during its 10-1 defeat full innings of work. Ju- contest ended with ASU up Despite another strong nior righty Scott Serigstad 5-3. on Tuesday night offensive inning in the came in to replace him and “We only had to score third, Hudgins struck out got a flyout to end the half three runs,” said Head RYAN WHITEHEAD swinging with the bases inning. Coach Rick Vanderhook. Daily Titan loaded as the Titans end- The Sun Devils contin- “We left 11 guys on base.” ed the frame without a run. ued to tack on runs, where- Fullerton finishes the Ar- However, Conine didn’t let as Fullerton continued to izona State series Wednes- The Cal State Fullerton the Titans’ empty offensive fail to drive its runners day at 6 p.m., then begins a softball team was unable to effort affect his play in the home. three-game series at Good- form an offensive rhythm in fourth inning as he retired The Titans showed signs win Field on Friday against its 10-1 mercy rule loss to the the Sun Devils 1-2-3 in his of life in the ninth when Wichita State at 7 p.m. Florida State University Sem- return to the mound. Josh Vargas knocked a “Tomorrow’s a new day, inoles in six innings Tuesday The smooth sailing screaming line drive to that’s how you’ve got to night. wouldn’t last for Conine. right for a double and came approach it,” Blaser said. After going 4-1 in the Judi His shaky performance around to score on a sacri- “It’s just baseball, we’ve Garman Classic, including a NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN during the fifth got him fice fly by junior infielder got to come out and play win over the No. 19-ranked Titan infielder Shianne Brannan made the most of her pulled from the game Timmy Richards. Despite the game.” Arizona State Sun Devils, the opportunities going one for one in CSUF’s 10-1 loss to FSU. Titans hosted another nation- ally ranked opponent in the by the Seminole defense. The board on Broderick’s RBI No. 12 Seminoles at Anderson Titans managed to squeeze double, her second hit of the Family Field. in one run thanks to another night. Shortstop Cali Har- The Titans sent their ace hit batter, bringing Moore to rod also scored off a CSUF Not Sydney Golden to the cir- home plate. throwing error. cle. Golden entered Tues- The Seminoles struck in the Golden ended up leaving on campus day’s matchup with a 7-1 re- top of the fourth for four runs after five innings, pitched, cord and a 2.24 ERA. She had that were sparked by a two- surrendering six earned everyday? her hands full as she faced a run homer by third basemen runs on 10 hits. FSU pitcher Seminole offense that boast- Jessica Warren. The Semi- Meghan King also lasted five ed a team batting average of noles then cashed in off an innings giving up only two .369 with a total of 167 runs RBI single by second base- hits and one unearned run. scored. man Ellie Cooper. An error by Golden drops her record to Fullerton came in with an third baseman Missy Taukeia- 7-2, while King improves her impressive 8-2 record at home, ho allowed another run for the record to 8-1. with sights set on adding its Seminoles. Fullerton (13-8 overall) 14th overall victory. The Ti- FSU kept pouring it on in earned its eighth loss on the tan offense went in with a .315 the fifth inning, scoring two season, while FSU (18-3 over- team batting average, includ- runs off an RBI single by all) brought their winning ing 109 runs scored on 173 catcher Sydney Broderick. streak up to 13 games. www.dailytitan.com hits. First baseman Alex Pow- “We need to get back to CSUF’s first offensive ac- ers also scored on the throw playing Titan softball.” Head tion came in the bottom of the from third base. Cooper re- Coach Kelly Ford said. “We’ve second inning when second corded her second RBI of got to get that synergy back.” baseman Sarah Moore dou- the night with a single that The Titans will head to bled to left center. The next brought in Broderick for the Long Beach to participate in batter, Melissa Sechrest, was Seminoles’ seventh run of the the Long Beach State tour- hit by a pitch to put two run- night. nament for five games, be- ners on base. Florida State’s offensive ginning Friday with a game C O Before the end of the frame, onslaught would end the against Utah Valley Universi- heck ut Fullerton ended up loading the game in the sixth as they ty (7-7 overall) at 9:30 a.m. at bases due to errors committed added two more runs on the Blair Field. The PaPer CSUF thrives in Online! Sacramento invite Men’s Golf finishes Cobey in the Titan standings, in the third. He completed within top 3 of 12 tying for 12th place individu- the invitational shooting 13- ally. He scored a 2-over par over par 229 to help him tie teams in tournament 74 in the third round to fin- for 36th place in the overall ish the tournament 3-over par standings. RYAN PORTER with 219 strokes. As a team, Fullerton com- Daily Titan Jack Ireland and Matt Mur- pleted the tournament 16- phy both tied for 19th place over par with 880 total in the individual standings. strokes. The Cal State Fullerton After getting a 3-over par The Sacramento State men’s golf team retained its 75 in the first round and an Hornets trumped Camp- third place position out of 12 8-over par 80, Ireland’s best bell University in the third teams after the second day of round came in the third as he round, taking first place with the Sacramento State Invita- recorded a 2-under par 70 to a 13-under par and 851 total tional at the Valley Hi Coun- finish the tournament 9-over strokes. Sacramento’s Aaron try Club. par 225. Beverly dominated in the fi- Mark Cobey recorded Murphy also played his nal 18 holes, scoring an 8-un- a 1-under par 71 in the fi- best round in the third, as he der par 64 to help propel the nal round to even his over- notched an even 72 strokes to Hornets to victory. all tournament score at finalize his overall score to a CSUF returns to the fair- 216. Despite leading the Ti- 9-over par 225. way March 28 for the Ant- tans, he tied for sixth place Mark Jensma continued eater Invitational at the El individually. the Titans’ trend of finishing Niguel Country Club in La- Matt Wilson followed strong, playing his best round guna Niguel, California.