Police Begin Criminal Investigation of Missing $58K

Volume 94, Issue 33 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 2013 dailytitan.com

Police begin criminal investigation of missing $58k

University Police began a ie said University Police has active nature of the investi- An investigative audit of the No suspect will be named in University detectives deep criminal investigation into opened a criminal investiga- gation. Information release Clayes Performing Arts Cen- the case until the trial goes to in investigation of theft from $58,694 that went missing tion to look into the missing could jeopardize the investiga- ter box office by the Univer- court. Performing Arts Center from the Performing Arts Cen- money. tion, Brockie said. sity Audit Office concluded in In May 2012, campus per- ter box office between Novem- University Police is “deep” University Police is the lead August 2013 that the missing sonnel noted discrepancies in ber 2011 and November 2012. into the investigation, Brockie agency in the investigation $58,694 was “likely the result the distribution of funds with- SAMUEL MOUNTJOY No specific details about said in a meeting in mid-Octo- and is “working diligently” on of criminal activity.” in the department. & MIA MCCORMICK the investigation are being ber. the case, which Brockie states This amount of money Daily Titan released by University Police. They are unable to release is a priority for the police de- would carry felony charges, SEE INVESTIGATION, 2 However, Capt. John Brock- details due to the ongoing, partment. Brockie said.

Jul. 2011 Box May 2012 Campus Sept. 6, 2012 Sandra Clark, Jan. 2013 Overdrawn account Aug. 2, 2013 Audit investigation Oct. 31, 2013 Box office procedure office begins personnel notices financial box office manager dies of approximately $58,000 completed. Concludes missing will be added to have individual using new discrepancies funds are likely result of crimminal review and approve monthly software activity reconciliations

Nov. 2011-Nov. 2012 Approx. $58,000 in Aug. 2012 Stephan Lewicki, Jan. 30, 2013 President Garcia Feb. 12, 2013 Chancellor Aug. 31, 2013 Deadline for CSUF sales revenues from the Performing Arts audience and services fiscal writes to Chancellor White, asking White requested OUA to to consult with University Police Center box office were not delivered to CSUF manager of the Performing for assistance from the Office of conduct an investigation to determine further action Auxiliary Services Corp. Arts Center, leaves CSUF the University Auditor Compiled by Magdalena Guillen Dutch duo Hidde Vos and Floris Versteeg hit the court

ABRAHAM JAUREGUI Daily Titan

This season, the Cal State Fullerton men’s basketball team are said to be going Dutch by adding Netherland natives, guard Hidde Vos and forward/ center Floris Versteeg, to a team looking to bounce back from a disappointing season. For both freshmen, growing up in a country where soccer reigns supreme, basketball has always been a part of their lives. “I wasn’t very good at (soccer), so my dad said, ‘well, you’re really tall, let’s try basketball.’ It worked,” said Versteeg, 18, listed at 6’9”, 215 pounds, who attributes his father, Martin Versteeg, a former basketball player, as his influence. Daily Titan For Versteeg, basketball has ABRAHAM JAUREGUI / always been his passion, play- Freshman guard Hidde Vos waits to check into CSUF’s first scrimmage. ing in what he describes as a sons. and at CSUF? prestigious arena, Apollo Hall, Living two minutes away, Vos Vos and Versteeg both at- since he was 8 years old. frequently visited his aunt while tended Canarias Basketball ERICA MAHONEY / Daily Titan “I was in such a great bas- his parents, Rob Vos and Rolien Academy (CBA) in the Canary Jessica Perri displays a collection of her hand-drawn cartoon characters. ketball culture. All my friends Eggens, were working. Tagging Islands. The CBA is a basketball played it,” Versteeg said about along at his aunt’s basketball program where the objective is DETOUR | PROFILE his playing days back home in practices, he saw how competi- “to develop the best basketball Amsterdam. tive the children and his cous- players in the world, at all lev- About 36 miles southwest ins were, and wanted to play. At els.” Rob Orellana, CBA Direc- Artist brings animated from Amsterdam is the small first, Vos said his aunt felt he tor and former CSUF assistant town of Barendrecht, home to was too young, but finally at the coach from 2000 to 2003, cur- characters to life Vos, where he picked up the age of 6, his aunt obliged. rently runs the program. game of basketball from his From there, Vos said Euro- Orellana said he reached out reer as a high school art teacher. aunt. pean club basketball was very to Head Coach Dedrique Taylor CSUF student combines The 22-year-old animator “As a kid, from 3 years old, I influential on his development. and the CSUF coaching staff storytelling and visual art brings characters to life in a way was running around with a bas- “I just spent whole weekends and presented Vos and Versteeg techniques in latest comic that allows audiences to visu- ketball,” said Vos, 20, listed at just in the gym watching (club) as candidates for the program. ally grasp the stories she creates. 6’4”, 195 pounds. basketball games,” Vos said. “As individuals on and off the ERICA MAHONEY Her characters leap off the pages Vos’ aunt taught basketball to So, how did two Dutch bas- court you can’t find many peo- Daily Titan with impressively detailed life- children under the age of 10 in ketball players end up almost ple more hard working, dedi- like faces. Barendrecht, including her two 5,500 miles away from home cated and kind as Hidde and With her hair tied back to a Growing up, Perri immersed Floris. Hidde was a three point braid, Jessica Perri captured a herself in movies and soon devel- sniper at the academy, where free-spirited energy as her eyes oped a love for the art of storytell- Floris is a highly skilled four and creativity focused in on a ing. In her preteen years, Perri man with a good range and a pen and a blank 9-by-12 spiraled was introduced to anime, which wide selection of high and low sketchpad page. influenced her to learn how to ap- post moves,” Orellana said in an Perri, a Cal State Fullerton ply art and storytelling into one email. art education major, is not only flowing medium. At the academy, participants learning how to master visual art Her future in art was not al- go through rigorous develop- techniques, but also how to teach ways certain though. Through mental basketball practices them. Her specialty is animation most of high school, Perri consid- that the players describe as very art, where much of her portfolio is ered majoring in history to pursue difficult. digital or web-based. Perri hopes a career as a museum curator. to apply these skills and share ABRAHAM JAUREGUI / Daily Titan them with others in her future ca- SEE DIGITAL, 6 Freshman forward/center Floris Versteeg smiles after CSUF’s scrimmage. SEE DUTCH RECRUITS, 8

WHAT’S NEWS 3 OPINION 4 DETOUR 6 SPORTS 8 Faculty spends week California should consider Switchfoot will travel to Volleyball looks to take lobbying for fair pay and extending last call for California for their Fading down the Big West leaders, INSIDE? working conditions nightlife establishments West tour the Northridge Matadors

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 OCTOBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN NEWS WEDNESDAY Professor probes DTBRIEFS City of the ‘science of evil’ Seal Beach munity shunned him; about bans pigs Psychology professor half of his congregation stopped questions what causes attending his services. Howev- SARA HIATT horrendous behavior er, Ratcliff insisted that he had no regrets or misgivings about The Seal Beach City MATTHEW MEDINA giving Dahmer a baptism. Council voted Monday Daily Titan “If it takes faith in Jesus to to outlaw pigs of all go to heaven, Jeff had that,” he sizes in the city, ac- Monica Coto, Ph.D., invited said. cording to the Orange students to consider the ques- Coto used the story of Dah- County Register. tion of what causes “evil” ac- mer to introduce the debate The Seal Beach city tions in human beings on Tues- of how severely society should ordinance previously day. punish criminals. banned livestock and Coto, a professor of psychol- “If (Ratcliff) were to say this hogs, but allowed for ogy, spoke after a screening of person is beyond saving, I think pigs within the city. a 2008 episode of the television that would be huge in terms of According to city series National Geographic his worldview,” she said. “But, code, any pig weighing Explorer in the Titan Student on the other hand, this per- more than 120 pounds Union. son did a lot of morally unjust is classified as a hog. The event, a production of the things.” One pig owner re- JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan Cal State Fullerton Latina/o “Science of Evil” also de- ceived numerous com- Monica Coto, Ph.D., encourages students to consider moral and philosophical implications of controversial psychological experiments in Student Psychology Association scribed the Stanford prison ex- plaints from neighbors her class and at Tuesday’s screening. (LSPA) and the CSUF Chicano periment, conducted by Philip who claimed his pig and Chicana Resource Center, Zimbardo, now a professor was causing a bad odor FOR THE RECORD encouraged students to think emeritus of psychology at Stan- and created too much about situational and environ- ford University. noise. It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the mental factors that can lead to In the experiment, Zimbardo After nine months of publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent individuals and groups com- enlisted the help of 24 male discussion, the council issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page mitting horrendous acts. college-age students with no unanimously voted on 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that Angelica Martinez, a 21-year- criminal background or history the ban in a 4-0 deci- page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of old psychology major and mem- of mental health issues. They sion. the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero ber of the LSPA, said she was agreed to play the role of either at (657) 278 5815 or at [email protected] with surprised at the extent to which prisoners or prison guards for issues about this policy or to report any errors. situational influences encour- two weeks. aged people to commit evil acts. Left to their own devices, Health care “Especially when it comes the students playing the pris- to the military or positions of oners grew resentful toward power, are people more likely to those who acted as guards. The site glitches behave in a corrupt way?” Mar- guards retaliated with increas- DAILY TITAN tinez asked. ingly heinous methods of pun- were known Coto welcomed questions ishment to maintain order. One SARA HIATT and comments from students. of the first acts of punishment She said the event was more the guards used was stripping The Obama admin- Editorial intended to encourage them to prisoners naked and spraying a istration was warned Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero consider the moral and philo- fire extinguisher into the cells, as much as one month Managing Editor Ethan Hawkes sophical questions concerning harming their skin. before the launch of News Editor Magdalena Guillen people who commit heinous Zimbardo felt he was los- HealthCare.gov that News Editor Samuel Mountjoy acts, rather than to have them ing sight of his own role as a the website was not News Assistant Mia McCormick come to one conclusion. researcher and inadvertently fully functional, ac- News Assistant Sara Hiatt Sports Editor Tameem Seraj “Usually, I don’t really try to assumed the role of a prison su- cording to CNN. Sports Assistant Joseph Anderson answer the question, and I don’t perintendent. He ultimately cut CNN obtained con- Sports Assistant Andrew Fortuna try to force them to answer the the experiment short during its fidential documents Sports Assistant Tucker Tashjian question,” Coto said. “I just kind fifth day. that included cautions Opinion Editor Adrian Garcia of want to make them think “If you realize that usually from the HealthCare. Opinion Assistant Elliot Lam Opinion Assistant Sarah Gerhard about it.” what we see is the end of the gov contractor, CGI. Features Editor Adreana Young The episode they watched, line, we see the end product,” Documents in- Features Assistant Kristen Cervantes titled “Science of Evil,” inter- Zimbardo said. “What we don’t cluded the currents Features Assistant Riley Tanner spersed narratives from multi- see is the process of evil.” risks of the website, as Detour Editor Kymberlie Estrada ple examples of inhumane acts Hilda Santana, a 25-year-old well as warnings that Detour Assistant Ashley Binion Multimedia Editor Gurajpalpreet Sangha and influential experiments in human services major, worked there was not a proper Layout Editor Brandon Hicks history. with Zimbardo at Irvine Valley amount of time to fully Layout Assistant Emily Mondragon One such story came from College for the organization he test the site. Illustration Editor Mike Trujillo minister Roy Ratcliff, who met founded, the Heroic Imagina- Marilyn Tavenner, Copy Editor Julia Gutierrez infamous serial killer Jeffrey tion Project. who oversaw the roll- Copy Editor Andy Lundin Copy Assistant Eric Gandarilla Dahmer after Dahmer had said “He studied evil for so long,” out of the health care Copy Assistant Matthew Medina he wanted to have a baptism to Santana said of Zimbardo. “I site has maintained Photo Editor Dylan Lujano repent for his sins. guess if we focus too much on that there were no Photo Editor Deanna Trombley Ratcliff, who preached at evil, then we forget about being problems during the Photo Assistant Mariah Carrillo the Mandrake Road Church of good.” testing process. Photo Assistant Jessica Pineda Webmaster David McLaren Christ in Madison, Wis., was Zimbardo’s nonprofit orga- Web Editor Ashley Reyes hesitant in the case of Dahmer, nization researches the science who confessed to 17 murders behind why people make benev- Adviser Bonnie Stewart and kept a variety of body parts olent decisions. It also aims to taken from his victims in his find ways to encourage people Bus driver Main Line (657) 278-5815 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] apartment. toward making such decisions, Ultimately, Ratcliff chose to even when faced with challeng- found with baptize the imprisoned Dah- ing social pressures and com- mer. Many in the religious com- promising situations. child porn CHU-LING YEE Advertising INVESTIGATION keting and patron services and Performing Arts Center, was Orange County dis- Director of Advertising Jerry Kou Continued from PAGE 1 the box office, declined to ex- working at the box office during trict attorney’s of- Asst. Director of Advertising Chelsea Norrup plain the current cash handling the time studied in the audit. fice is charging for- National Sales & Promotions Austin Carver system at the box office. His computer files, emails mer Orange County Graphic Designer Conor Hamill They initially declared it as a The audit explained that box and other documentations were Transportation Au- Graphic Designer Blanca Navarro clerical error, but an overdrawn office personnel did not per- searched during the investiga- thority (OCTA) bus Classifieds Manager Ayesha Doshi account in January 2013 reform the necessary reconcilia- tion by the University Audit Of- driver for possession Account Executive Ana Godinez vealed more serious offenses. tions to ensure revenues were fice. of child pornography Celia Manzanares Account Executive The audit investigation re- appropriately deposited. He currently works at the on Wednesday, accord- Account Executive Courtney Ketchum vealed bad money handling After a week of performanc- Segerstrom Center for the Arts ing to the Los Angeles Account Executive Michelle Ngu Account Executive Ramiro Jauregui practices between the box office es, the box office fiscal manager as Audience Services Manager. Times. Distribution Derek Dobbs and Auxiliary Services Corp., was supposed to prepare a form Lewicki declined to com- Richard Contreras, the entity that provides ac- to transfer funds to other de- ment. 63, is accused of pos- Adviser Robert Sage counting services on campus. partments. Former box office manager sessing and storing The audit recommended Although it is unclear which Sandra Clark, who occupied child pornography on Main Line (657) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 that the campus make several exact procedures were in place that position during most of the DVDs and hard drives Advertising (657) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected] changes to money handling during the period studied, one period of time investigated, died in his work locker. and documentation procedures monthly procedure outlined of natural causes at her home The Orange County within the College of the Arts. was that it was the responsibili- while still an employee of the Child Exploitation As outlined in the California ty of the box office manager and university in September 2012. Task Force found the State University audit process, the box office fiscal manager to Her cause of death is listed on items during a May the subject of an audit will com- verify transactions. her death certificate as cardio- 2012 search when he The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through municate corrective actions to However, the audit explains, pulmonary arrest, congestive was still an employ- Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. items noted in the audit report. this process should not have heart failure and kidney failure. ee for OCTA. He has College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the adver- President Mildred García been assigned to the box office The Daily Titan is still await- since retired. tising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- said earlier this month “we do fiscal manager, since this posi- ing a response from the Uni- Contreras could face mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and have processes and procedures tion entails handling cash re- versity Audit Office explain- up to three years in not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied in place so this will never hap- ceipts and deposits. ing exactly what has been done prison and is currently sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. pen again.” Stephan Lewicki, the former to address recommendations out on a $20,000 bail. Julie Bussell, director of mar- box office fiscal manager for the made in the audit.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN OCTOBER 30, 2013 PAGE 3 WEDNESDAY NEWS THE DAILY TITAN One in five kids in poverty

The official definition of logue was how poverty can akul said. “The blame game Impoverishment affects poverty is when a family’s affect a child’s brain develop- has to stop because it’s not children on an emotional income fails to meet a feder- ment and emotional health. anyone’s fault.” and physical level ally established threshold that In a recent study about how Another topic discussed was differs across countries, ac- poverty can affect a child’s the difference between gen- KAILEY DEMARET cording to the United Nations brain function, 145 children erational and situational pov- Daily Titan Educational, Scientific and of different levels of wealth erty. Generational poverty is Cultural Organization. and impoverishment were something that affects more Two million children are liv- According to the 2010 Cen- tested by having their brain than one generation of a family, ing in poverty just in Califor- sus survey, one out of every scanned with an MRI ma- compared to situational pover- nia alone. three children in poverty live chine. The study showed that ty, which deals with a situation Tuesday at the Titan Stu- in California, Florida, Texas if a child lives in poverty, two that is temporary. dent Union, the Diversity Ed- and New York, the four most key brain structures tend to “This discussion affects ev- ucation Initiatives presented populated states. be smaller. These areas are eryone, it’s not just the chil- an open discussion about chil- More than 15.7 million chil- linked to emotional health, dren,” Aunaetitrakul said. “In dren and poverty in America. dren in the U.S. live in pover- memory and learning. some way, shape or form, we as The discussion also covered ty, according to the American During the presentation members of the community, of multiple meanings of poverty Community Survey conduct- Aunaetitrakul also talked an overall community, we do and the misconceptions about ed in 2010, which translates about playing the “blame have the responsibility.” people who live in poverty. to one in five children. game,” which is what she be- One of the questions Au- During the presentation, a “I feel empathy for the chil- lieves society does when chil- naetitrakul asked the group of JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan case study was shown to those dren and their family,” Angie dren are exposed to poverty students was how they believed Raphael J. Soneshein, Ph.D., lectured to a nearly full house at the Ruby who attended the discussion. Bao, 22, a business major, or unsatisfactory living con- people became poor or how Gerontology Center about current political topics. Dear Aunaetitrakul, a grad- said. ditions. they became impoverished. The uate student and staff mem- One of the main topics dis- “It’s always easier to play consensus among the students ber, led the discussion. cussed in the diversity dia- that blame game,” Aunaetitr- was that the economy and job Expert predicts market affected families which in turn affected the children. “When you’re working with children sometimes all they Jeb Bush in 2016 need is the word care,” Aunae- titrakul said. “Someone to care handed down to a federal de- for them.” Former chair of Politics, partment and government Several results of poverty af- Adminstration and Justice contractors to create, but So- fect everyone around the world, delivers interpretations nenshein said the federal gov- including sex trafficking, Au- ernment should have given naetitrakul said. In other coun- ERICA MAHONEY the job to “graduate students tries it is common for parents Daily Titan from Caltech,” or even better, to sell their children into slave to the Obama campaign team, work or working as a sex slave. Due to the turbulent political who could have “gotten the job “I feel like I know more about events of the past few months, done in one month.” the topic of poverty,” Miriah Raphael J. Sonenshein, Ph.D., Sonenshein said President Harris, 21, childhood develop- a former chair of the Cal State Barack Obama should have ment major, said. “The video Fullerton Division of Politics, handled the explanation of the really opened my eyes about Administration and Justice, failed website differently. He how many kids grow up in pov- presented a lecture Tuesday to said what Obama did was treat erty each year.” encapsulate and interpret po- it like an event on the cam- The campus will hold a Hun- litical current events. paign trail, showing off smil- ger Awareness week Nov. 19 Sonenshein currently serves ing, satisfied customers of the to Nov. 26. During that week as the executive director at the new health care system. there will be another discus- Pat Brown Institute for Public What Obama should have JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan sion about poverty, hunger and Affairs at Cal State Los Ange- done, Sonenshein said, was Dear Aunaetitrakul explains how poverty issues affect a child’s academic performance and socialization process at the TSU on Tuesday. those who are affected. les, and specializes specifically to make an announcement by in Los Angeles politics. himself, personally owning He began his lecture with a up to the mistakes made, and foreshadowing anecdote about promising that it will be fixed. the course of events that took Sonenshein also said if Re- Faculty advocates pay equality place in 1994. During that publicans were smart, they year, Bill Clinton proposed would stop fighting health bring the two back together. Mildred García’s $100,000 pay portion, state allocation, only universal health care, and af- care, and realize that they Students and faculty host Nicole Block, radio-TV-film increase moving from Cal State made up 25.69 percent. ter passing the project off to could use this as an opportu- Equity Week, addressing professor and reality show pro- Dominguez Hills to CSUF with Hassan contrasted that with wife, it quickly became re- nity to get rid of Social Secu- rights of professors ducer, stayed after the docu- the lack of salary increases for the 2000-2001 budget. During ferred to as HillaryCare. rity and Medicare by inviting mentary and discussed the bias CSUF professors. that year state university fees, Led by Newt Gingrich and private insurance companies ROBERT REYES in media. Hassan also challenged the summer state university fees, advised by conservative po- to offer coverage, the same way Daily Titan Rael, a graduate student rationale of CSUF paying for nonresident fees and applica- litical analyst William Kristol, they are handling health care. studying history, said that that half of García’s salary increase tion fees only made up 23.5 Republicans followed a simple He doesn’t see them figuring Cal State Fullerton’s Califor- influx of private money from with “soft money” coming from percent and state allocation strategy in response: to kill the out such a loophole until after nia Faculty Association (CFA) the Koch brothers and private sources like the Auxiliary Ser- made up 71 percent. health care bill by any means Obama’s term. chapter and Students for Qual- institutions like Wells Fargo vice Corp., university extended “Students have to pay much possible. They shut down the Sonenshein moved on to the ity Education (SQE) chapter influences faculty hirings and education and donations. He more for their education,” Has- government in 1995, and later issues within the Republican collaborated to host a screen- the curriculum of the univer- said if the funds can be used san said. “They’re ending up impeached Clinton after he and Democratic parties, with ing of the documentary Koch sity. for García’s salary, they can be with much larger debt when was re-elected in 1996. The the clarification that there is Brothers Exposed yesterday, as The main reason that the used for faculty wages and stu- they graduate.” Republicans were indeed suc- no issue of “polarization” in part of a week-long event called CFA screened the film was the dent resources. The CFA is a statewide labor cessful in their efforts, and politics today, but that there Campus Equity Week. part that featured the Koch Even as the president of the union for faculty in the CSU managed to defeat Hillary- are simply two parties who see Campus Equity Week is a brothers’ “assault on educa- CFA, Hassan said he still fo- that represents 23,000 staff Care with the government the world very differently. nation-wide event promoting tion,” Hassan said. cuses on the well being of stu- members on 23 CSU campuses. shutdown. Sonenshein said there is a equality in higher education One of the most pressing is- dents first before the university CFA and CSU management Sonenshein continued into common misconception, that and improving working condi- sues is the faculty wages, Has- or even his fellow faculty mem- started official negotiations the present by explaining that there is a division between tions for faculty, specifically san said. Before the California bers. One of the main reasons the faculty’s next contract on Republicans are still following what conservative versus part-time, and lecture profes- State University governing is that tuition fees have in- Friday. the strategies set out by Gin- moderate Republicans want sors. board voted for $19.2 million creasingly made up a large por- CSUF’s CFA chapter will host grich since it worked the last to accomplish. However, CSUF’s CFA chapter presi- increase for faculty salaries in tion of CSUF’s annual budget. another event on Wednesday at time. that is not the problem since dent, Mahamood Hassan, September, wages had not been In the CSUF 2012-2013 bud- 11:30 a.m. in the the Pollak Li- However, this time around, both want the same thing. He Ph.D., said the week’s theme raised since June 2008. get, tuition fees including non- brary. It will be a screening of the government shutdown did said the problem is the dis- involves achieving equity in In a question and answer resident and application fees For Profit, a play about the for not defeat or defund health agreement over the tactics to terms of faculty salary, class session with event attendees, made up 46.58 percent of rev- profit education industry and care. The Affordable Care Act achieve what they want. sizes and faculty workloads, as Hassan contrasted President enues while the second largest the $1 trillion debt crisis. (ACA) was passed in 2010, The difference between the well as fair treatment of lectur- and as of Oct. 1, is now being two tactics is that the moder- ers, temporary faculty and stu- implemented throughout the ates want to start talking less dents. country, with coverage set to about abortion and gay mar- “This is basically a week to begin on Jan. 1. riage and more about immi- promote the injustices that are But the ACA hasn’t had the gration reform so that they being done on a faculty level smoothest launch, Sonenshein can win more elections, So- and in turn how this is affect- said. He’s referring to the infa- nenshein said. Once elections ing students as well,” said Carie mous glitches and malfunctions are won, they can then move Rael, SQE member and one of within the website. In reality, forward with decreasing gov- the event’s primary organizers. Sonenshein said the Obama ernment spending, which is Koch Brothers Exposed is administration “screwed up the ultimate goal. a 2012 documentary created twice” with the ACA. As for Democrats, Sonen- by director Robert Green- “First they screwed it up, and shein said the party is too wald and production company then they screwed up the ex- prematurely obsessed with Brave New Foundation about planation of how they screwed the 2016 presidential elec- billionaire brothers Charles up. And that’s an accomplish- tion, and the hope that Hill- and David Koch and how they ment,” Sonenshein said. ary Clinton will run. What have used their money to affect All of the attention was spent they should be focusing on are various political issues ranging on getting the health care law the midterm elections, Sonen- from local school board elec- passed, and when it finally shein said. tions to environmental legisla- did, not enough attention was During his lecture, Sonen- tion. spent on the implementation shein made two predictions: The film was preceded by a of the bill, which Sonenshein that Obama will be impeached lecture by a professor of his- said is the least favorite part of next year (following the 1994 tory, Ali Parsa about the sepa- the legislative process for poli- model), and that Jeb Bush will ration of church and state and JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan ticians. be the Republican candidate how the Birch Society helped Attendees watched Koch Brothers Exposed and discussed its importance during National Equity Week. The ACA website was for 2016.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 4 OCTOBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN OPINION WEDNESDAY Last call should be extended in California bars later last call would give them According to OptionsCA, a Twenty-five of the top 100 cal partnership to offer local hours may be extended. The state should allow an opportunity to experience a volunteer organization dedi- grossing venues are located in communities the opportunity “Only after extensive local establishments to continue bit more of the nightlife with- cated to expanding adult social California, 15 of those in the to create jobs, increase local hearings, transit review and serving alcohol past 2 a.m. out disregarding any other gathering locations, “in 2012, Los Angeles area, seven in San tax revenue and expand their community agreement would prior commitments. the top 100 grossing social and Diego, two in San Francisco tourism offerings by extend- the city or county send that ANDRES MARTINEZ Other countries have a later nightlife venues in the country and one in Sacramento, ac- ing beverage service hours.” decision to the Department Daily Titan last call, something the state generated $1.5 billion in total cording to OptionsCA.com The bill does not change of Alcoholic Beverage Control needs to consider when decid- revenue. More than two-thirds In April, California Sen. the hours of operation for any (ABC),” according to Option- California, the Golden ing if and how they want to of the venues reported revenue Mark Leno (D-San Francisco) business in the state, but gives sCA.com State. extend the hours that alcohol growth with some as high as introduced Bill 635, which local communities the option The hour extension would From San Diego to Disney- can be sold. 10 percent or more.” “expands a current state-lo- to decide if and where those not occur statewide in every land, from Hollywood to San In Austria, bars can stay restaurant or bar, but would Francisco, the state provides open until 4 a.m., and in coun- happen in downtown loca- some of best tourist attrac- tries like Australia, Belgium tions ,commercial and indus- tions in the country. But then or Japan, there is no specific trial areas that are already why can’t California have the closing time. designed to be open for late same privileges as other tour- Although having bars that hours. ist hotspots, including Las Ve- never close does not seem like In addition, the bill will al- gas, Miami or New York? a plausible idea, California low California communities In California, last call for communities can use coun- to compete with other world- bars is 2 a.m., whereas in New tries like Austria to create a class cities in attracting tour- York City it’s 4 a.m. blueprint for their own night- ists, conventions and confer- In Miami, bars can continue life. ences from around the world, to serve alcohol until 5 a.m. For the business owners, a according to OptionsCA.com but bars may stay open 24 later last call will equal more The bill does not apply to li- hours a day, seven days a week profit. Adding two more hours quor stores, grocery stores or in the downtown entertain- to their hours of operation can convenience stores, only res- ment district. make a big impact in their rev- taurants, bars and nightclubs. In Las Vegas, bars are open enues. Despite the support from at all hours of the day. Those working within the hundreds of California resi- It is not necessary that al- industry, including promot- dents, and the major apporta- cohol be sold 24 hours a day ers, bartenders, waiters, DJ’s tions to the state, Bill 635 died in California, but it would be and so on, will all benefit from in the Senate Committee on beneficial for last call to be ex- extending the last call for al- Governmental organization. tended at at least 4 a.m. at res- cohol to 4 a.m. If California wants to re- taurants, bars and nightclubs. A bartender at a local bar main a tourist hotspot for Not only would it benefit or nightclub might get about years to come, it needs to fol- the state economy but tourists $150 in tips on a typical Sat- low suit with other cities and and night owls would appreci- urday night, but by adding two countries and extend their last ate the added hours of night- more hours to his or her shift, call, which would not only cre- life fun. the amount might increase to ate more opportunities busi- Courtesy of Sam Howzit / Flickr For those that work long about $250. ness-wise, but an overall in- afternoon and night shifts, a That’s not bad at all. To remain a hotspot for tourists, the nightlife establishments need to extend their hours to cater to the public’s needs. crease in revenue as well. School vouchers ineffective

State-funded private school vouchers hurt the public school system

ANDRES GARCIA Daily Titan

The California educational system needs some work, that’s not news to anyone. Parents are growing more and more frus- trated with underperforming and underfunded public schools not providing quality education for their children. State-funded school vouchers have been lauded as a practical response to failing schools. Parents could use the vouchers to enroll their children into a private school of their choice. Voucher programs are already provided in 13 states and the District of Columbia. Not all choices are created equal though, and implement- ing a school voucher program in California would not serve the best interests of parents or their Private children. The idea was laid out by econo- Public mist Milton Friedman in his 1955 essay “The Role of Government in Education,” in which he proposed a competition based free market approach to education. The invisible hand of the market MIKE TRUJILLO / Daily Titan would dictate which schools sur- vive. schools to public schools if the Again, it was lauded as giv- private schools are not required fornia is one of a few available Schools are not businesses and sample of students is so different. ing parents the power to choose to hold a valid California teach- solutions to aid the state’s failing a child’s education should not be Voucher programs have been the best education for their chil- ing credential. schools. treated as a commodity. on the ballot in California with dren. According to California Educa- In 2010, California passed the Much like the health care mar- Proposition 38 being the most re- However, the California De- tional Code Section 48222, private nation’s first parent trigger law, ket, whose impetus is also profit, cent in 2000. The legislation was partment of Education, (CDE) school teachers need only to be “ ... allowing parents to intervene if a an educational marketplace will soundly defeated by more than which regulates all public persons capable of teaching.” public school is performing poorly. create a bracket of winners and 70 percent of the electorate. schools in California, has “no School vouchers are supposed to With enough signatures, parents losers. statutory authority to regu- give parents the power to choose can convert the school into a char- Private health care providers late or monitor private schools what is right for their children. ter school, replace the school’s ad- really have no incentive to accept “Teachers at or private education.” Private However, that gesture falls ministration and faculty or close those with pre-existing condi- schools operate outside the ju- short because it only gets the child the school altogether. tions. private schools risdiction of the CDE as well as in the door, what happens after If the underlying issue for The same would apply for pri- other state educational regula- that is really out of their control. voucher proponents is a parental vate schools. The “good risks” are not required tions. CDE does not collect any infor- choice, then parents have made will compete against those with to hold a valid However, according to Pro- mation on student performance in their choice clear in California. learning disabilities, students pistion 38, the private school private schools “nor does it evalu- They are taking hold of their chil- whose second language is Eng- California could not “discriminate on the ate private school instructional dren’s future and holding the re- lish and those with low academic basis of race, ethnicity, color or program. sponsible parties accountable. achievement. teaching national origin.” For all its faults, school boards, The best way to serve the chil- It’s in the private schools’ best Nowhere in the text does it administrations and teachers can dren is to repair the public school interest in admitting only those credential.” mention income, academic or still be held accountable for ac- system, not to abandon it. who are likely to do well on stan- physical ability. tions. Parents have every right to Parent trigger laws remind poli- dardized tests, creating a facade Proposition 38 would have What is more alarming, and voice their concerns and be at the ticians, administrators or board of “quality education.” provided a voucher of $4,000 what really demonstrates the forefront of the debate regarding members that their jobs are ex- This makes it difficult to com- for children to attend a private faults of state funded voucher the state of their children’s schools. pendable, but a child’s education pare the performance of private school of their choice. programs, is that teachers at The parent trigger law in Cali- is not.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN OCTOBER 30, 2013 PAGE 5 WEDNESDAY DETOUR THE DAILY TITAN

Hang-Ups Iconic Halloween Characters The iconic chic What you’ll need: KYMBERLIE ESTRADA Daily Titan beauty that is Au- Strapless LBD drey Hepburn is Oversized buggy sun- best known for glasses her portrayal as Pearl necklace and earings The face behind Superman blended What you’ll need: Holly Golightly in Tiara into the background of ordinary busi- Black blazer and slacks the 1961 romantic Elbow- length black gloves nessman. Clark Kent kept a low key White button up comedy Breakfast Black ballet flat profile with a formal suit and tie with Tie at Tiffany’s. Hep- his costume underneath, in case the Superman tee burn sports the Hair and makeup: time called for it. Suitcase classic LBD (little High bun Put that suit to good use and wear Fedora black dress), which Bat-winged eyeliner it to a non-formal Halloween party. Black-framed glasses has only spiralled Mascara into a modern sta- Arched thick brow Additional: ple since the film’s Side part combover debut. The outfit most popularly and ef- fortlessly worn on Halloween is none other than Hepburn’s black and white mod number, which takes a simple dress and glam- orizes it with up- scale accessories.

You probably have all the components in your What you’ll need: Harrison Ford played the adventur- closet to pull off this tomboy post World War II cos- The Indy Fedora Hat ous hunk in George Lucas’ Indiana tume. Although the original Rosie the Riveter had a Whip Jones franchise. The action-film rather masculine demeanor, you can modernize the Unbuttoned beige safari shirt brawny heartthrob brought ensemble with bright red lipstick and an unbuttoned Brown slacks and belt a believable protagonist to collared shirt. Boots the scene of fictitious cape and Be sure to curl your arms and flex for the cameras Brown leather jacket pantyhouse wearing superheroes. to achieve the full effect. Pull together shades of brown Additional: from your wardrobe to get this sexy Sexy stubble look. However, key components to this outfit, such as the hat What you’ll need: and whip, may Red Polka-dot Bandana take trip or two Blue button-up shirt to the thrift Denim capris store.

Hair and Makeup: Pompadour pin-up hair Red lipstick Minimal blush and eyeliner

Photos courtesy of MCT

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Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa Surf’s up with Director: Jeff Tremaine

Starring: Johnny Knoxville Jackson Nicoll Switchfoot

BRITTANY CURRIE Daily Titan

Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa is hands down, an pranking, which adds to the unfiltered good time with film’s eclecticism. real life reckless and ridicu- The movie starts off with lous pranks played on ran- Zisman finding out his wife dom strangers. has passed. The Dickhouse Produc- Zisman starts to live life tions and MTV Films stu- his way now that he is fi- dios collab stayed true to nally free, although his be- Jackass’ signature style havior suggests that he may taking jokes to the extreme. always have acted that way The film follows two mis- before. chievous pranksters as they The first big prank is incite hilarious situations pulled at the funeral view- onto ordinary people. ing for Zisman’s wife. The use of hidden-cam- Zisman’s daughter and eras added authenticity to son get into a fight and in- the victims’ reactions and terrupt the guests who are proved that the pranksters paying their respects. were daring and had no Zisman’s life is interupt- limits. ed when his daughter leaves Set in Lincoln, Neb. the Billy with him. film centers around Irving Before she goes she Zisman, played by Jackass causes a scene and leaves veteran Johnny Knoxville, the strangers with mouths and his grandson Billy wide open in shock and dis- (Jackson Nicoll). belief. The odd pairing take a Jackass is known for Courtesy of Switchfoot road trip across America using disturbing scenes, accompanied by hidden which promises a good The veteran alternative rock band will release their ninth studio album, Fading West, Jan. 14 and will start their tour Nov. 5 in San Diego. cameras that capture their laugh and wild camera chasing songs and chasing waves what their background is. various stunts and pranks. footage of people running, The Christian band discusses around the globe,” Butler said. “For Butler described the film as a “pas- This time the comedy in- yelling and calling for help new movie, new album Fading us, it’s a dream come true to plan a sion project” that combines music troduced a story line, rath- as they try to comprehend West, and their continuing tour world tour and visit five different and various parts of the world. er than the previous three what’s going on. countries: Africa, Indonesia, New Fading West also reveals the highs Jackass films that had no As Billy and Zisman set IAN O’ BRIEN Zealand, Australia and then bring it and lows of each member’s personal plot. off on their journey, the Daily Titan all back to California.” experiences of balancing being in a Knoxville’s character un- “bad grandpa” introduces Growing up in a surfing commu- band and family life. dergoes an extensive make- his grandson to some im- Hailing from San Diego, alterna- nity served as a primary inspiration “I think there’s a human element over to become 86-year-old pressionable people and tive rock band Switchfoot is cur- for the band as well. that is the heartbeat of the film that Zisman. places, encountering male rently on tour in anticipation of their will relate to everyone. I think every- Zisman uses his age to say strippers, beauty pageants upcoming ninth studio album Fad- body can relate to trying to find bal- what he wants and do what with irritated parents and ing West. “If I had to sum it ance in your life no matter what you he wants without a care in biker patrons. The band will tour throughout Cal- do,” Butler said. the world. Although Zisman’s par- ifornia from Nov. 5 to Nov. 9, playing up, it’s about chasing In addition to the upcoming film, He drinks, goes to strip enting skills are question- their first show in their hometown of songs and chasing Switchfoot will have produced their clubs and hits on every able, he and Billy bond in San Diego. ninth album. women he sees throughout a unique way through each The Christian rock band is made waves around the The band stepped out of their com- the movie, giving off the situation bringing them up of five members including Jon fort zone to record their newest album perverted old man stereo- closer in the end. Foreman (lead vocals), Tim Foreman globe.” to challenge and expose themselves type. The character develop- (bass guitar), Jerome Fontamillas musically and personally, Butler said. Billy is a sweet boy, who ment is disturbing but at (guitar and keyboard), Drew Shirley Chad Butler “I do think that the landscapes of is dragged by Zisman to the same time heart warm- (guitar and backing vocals) and Chad Drums these different countries we visited live with his father after his ing since both are in rough Butler (drums). influenced the sound of the record. mother is sent to jail. places in their lives; Zisman Switchfoot put their name on the It’s got a lot of space and reflects the Billy soon develops Zis- with a deceased wife and map when four of their songs were “I grew up as a surfer and I used to cinematic landscapes that we were ac- man’s habits and is mes- Billy with neglectful par- featured in the 2002 teen drama, A enjoy watching surf movies like End- tually in while we were writing these merized by the art of prank- ents. Walk to Remember. less Summer. Also as a musician and new songs, recording new sounds for ing. Director Jeff Tremaine The film’s soundtrack helped the a fan of music, I grew up watching the record,” Butler said. He acquires Zisman’s created jaw dropping scenes band produce their breakthrough music documentaries like Rattle and The Fading West Tour continues potty mouth and casually with stunts and hilarious album titled The Beautiful Letdown, Hum,” Butler said. “So, I’d say those until Nov. 24. tells strangers about his situations, which promises famous for songs such as “Meant to two influences shaped our desires to The Fading West EP, released Sept. drug addicted mom. a uncontrollable laughs. Live” and “Dare You to Move.” tell a story much bigger than a three 17, contains three songs, which will be The film is loaded with The movie’s raw foot- Switchfoot will also be previewing minute pop song.” included on the full-length album set foul language, men’s private age and crude behavior their film, also titled Fading West, Although Switchfoot doesn’t plan to release Jan. 14. parts and inappropriate be- will leave audiences mem- before their musical performance. on Fading West being a blockbuster, The band’s California tour will havior. bers shaking their heads The film will feature the band trav- they still expect the film to reveal continue in Hollywood, Santa Cruz, Bad Grandpa imple- in shame at things they eling and surfing around different what it’s like for them to be band Santa Barbara and Chico before they ments different styles of shouldn’t be laughing at. parts of the world. members. They also expect the film continue to fade west in Oregon, “If I had to sum it up, it’s about to connect with the viewer no matter Washington, Montana and Texas.

DIGITAL Her parents were both supportive of weekly lessons to nurture her musical character in her art, weirdness and all. Continued from PAGE 1 her decision to formally pursue art; they education. In her latest piece, a comic set in the made it clear they would support her Perri said that her family makes an ef- future, Perri explores another aspect of “I think I remember the exact day,” through any path she chose. fort to spend time together, despite their the human psyche. This futuristic series Perri reminisced back to her junior year Although most would assume Perri’s busy schedules. will explore different mental disorders in high school when she realized she creativity is handed down from her moth- Her challenges as an artist are not just and other “twists of the mind,” Perri said. couldn’t deny herself the opportunity to er, a loud and vivacious school teacher, it restricted to time though. It’s a brand new piece, and is still in fulfill her life’s passion. is her father, the quiet environmental en- She said the biggest challenge for her the early stages of development, but it is “I (needed) to make this my life career gineer with a mild mannered personality, is cleaning her work and presenting them described as a psychological drama. Per- because I love doing it and I want to do it who incited her artistic path. in cohesive, aesthetic ways that are easy ri said it’s not all dark. for the rest of my life,” Perri said. “Teach? Why do you want to teach? You for viewers to digest. “Throughout everything I do, there’s gotta go all the way!” Her favorite stage of the creative pro- always comedy,” Perri said. “I think that’s Perri said, mimicking cess is sketching. probably what makes a story most enter- her father’s voice. She said that it can be challenging to taining.” Although most of take a sketch and continue to mold and Perri is not the kind of artist who can her time is spent prac- perfect it into a final colored presenta- work alone, and she credits a close friend ticing her technique, tion. who she has collaborated with on many Perri is also involved Her body of work though, proves she projects. in several extracur- can overcome those struggles. Professor They are able to bounce ideas off each ricular activities as Chuck Grieb, one of her art instructors, other and she said that that openness is she nears graduation praised her efforts. what often fuels Perri’s creativity. in May. “She demonstrates very strong crafts- Fellow animation student Justin Alex- Perri is a practicing manship as well as a unique understand- ander described Perri as “ambitious” and Jehovah’s Witness and ing of character as expressed in the “hard-working.” dedicates two days stories she tells and the animation she From storytelling, sketching and a week to attending creates,” Grieb said. playing the violin, Perri has proved her study groups to fur- Perri’s observation of people helps her unique and talented versatility as a young ther her walk in faith. unique understanding of character. student artist. ERICA MAHONEY / Daily Titan She is also a dedicat- She said she observes people’s quirks You can visit N0irEclipse.tumblr.com The 22-year-old CSUF art major digitally sketches an original character. ed violinist and takes and behaviors to capture true human to see all her latest works.

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CONTACT US AT: [email protected] FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN PAGE 8 OCTOBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY Volleyball look to regain winning ways and CSUN took place on Nov. Titans travel to Northridge 24, 2012. The Titans lost that to face off against the Big meeting in a sweep. The Mata- West leading Matadors dors have an all-time series record of 25-11 against the Ti- IAN O’BRIEN tans dating back to 1980. Daily Titan CSUF will continue to rely on senior right-side hitter The Cal State Fullerton Alyse Hensley for kills, as she women’s volleyball team look leads the Titans with 224 and to break their Halloween curse 3.15 kills per set. Hensley reg- when they hit the road to face istered a career-high 22 kills the Cal State Northridge Mat- on Friday night against Cal adors tomorrow night. Poly SLO, and she followed The Titans hold a 3-6 all- that up with 16 kills on Satur- time record on Halloween, and day against UCSB. their last win on Halloween Senior outside hitter Bre came against Cal Poly San Luis Moreland has also contributed Obispo on the road in 2009. with 202 kills and 2.85 per The Titans suffered their set. Moreland is only 37 kills fourth straight loss at home away from reaching the CSUF against UC Santa Barbara in all-time top 10 for career kills. a sweep. The loss dropped the Freshman libero McKenna Titans’ record down to 9-11 Painton holds a clear lead in overall, and their Big West re- digs for the Titans with 282 cord stands at 2-6. CSUF sits and 4.62 per set. next to last place in the confer- Painton leads the Big West ence, only ahead of UC River- in digs by over half a dig per side who has yet to win a con- set, and she’s fourth in the Big ference match this season. West in total digs. Moreland The Titans’ momentum has has 250 digs with 3.52 per set slowed down since their heart- while Hensley has 243 digs breaking loss to Long Beach with 3.42 per set. State, and it won’t get any eas- Junior setter Julie Consani ier in their next match against continues to facilitate the of- CSUN. fense with 782 assists and DANICA CARVER / For the Daily Titan The Matadors swept the Ti- 11.01 per set, which leads the Senior Leah Best gets introduced before a game. Best and the Titans will travel to take on Cal State Northridge. tans in their last meeting at Big West. She is now 32 as- Titan Gym, and they have won sists shy of tying former Titan continue their hot streak with Junior libero Kelcie Randaz- though they have allowed seven of their last eight match- Jenna Carney for sixth on the the leadership of junior right- zo leads the Matadors in digs their opponents to hit .206. es. Their overall record stands list of all-time assist leaders in side hitter Natalie Allen, ju- with 290 and 3.45 per set. Al- As a team they have 13.87 kills at 17-4 and they sit in first CSUF history. nior middle blocker Casey len has 213 digs with 2.54 per per set, 12.62 digs per set and place in the conference with a In addition to their kills, Hinger and senior outside hit- set. 12.62 assists per set. record of 7-1. Moreland and Hensley each ter Mahina Haina. Senior setter Sydney Gedryn CSUF will look to end its Their most recent win came lead the Titans with 17 service Allen leads the Matadors in has played the facilitator role losing streak with a big upset against Big West powerhouse aces and 0.24 per set. kills with 245 and 2.92 per set. for the Matadors with 792 as- over CSUN. The match will Hawai’i, who is ranked 15th The Titans head into the Hinger has 227 kills and 2.70 sists and 10.42 per set. Gedryn take place at the Matadome on in the nation according to the match with a .186 hitting per- per set. Haina has 225 kills also leads the Matadors in ser- Halloween at 7 p.m. NCAA women’s volleyball Rat- centage while they have sur- with 2.81 per set. Sophomore vice aces with 22. For more information on the ing Percentage Index rankings. rendered a .184 hitting per- right-side hitter Cieana Stin- The Matadors head into CSUF women’s volleyball team The last meeting at the centage to their opponents. son has chipped in 218 kills their next match with a high and all Titan Athletics, go to Matadome between CSUF The Matadors will look to and 2.63 per set. .269 hitting percentage, al- FullertonTitans.com.

steeg will be studying geology. DUTCH RECRUITS Continued from PAGE 1 On the court, Taylor describes Vos and Versteeg as instrumental pieces to the “Oh, it’s hard, basketball men’s basketball program. $342,000 24/7. Everything is about bas- Vos is a great outside shoot- APPROXIMATED COST FOR 18 YEARS ketball; you’re away from your er who can handle the ball. family, you’re all in the same Versteeg is a big body that can situation together, it’s hard shoot and play down low in work,” Vos said. the post and finish with either Even through challenges, hand. Taylor said it’s their both Vos and Versteeg said ability to spread the floor that they matured and developed will help the team. throughout the last two years Versteeg and Vos are raw to at CBA. college basketball and are ad- “I was there from when justing to the pace and vari- I was 16 to 18, and I really ances from what they’re used grew up as a person. I think to in European basketball. that was the best lesson I got “It’s fast, more physical, there,” Versteeg said. more athletic,” Versteeg said. Besides coming from a bas- “I’m not as explosive as ketball development academy, most of the other guys, I just the two have also competed have to find my way,” Vos said. for their country in the Euro- Both said they feel that with pean Championships. determination and the help of This past summer, Vos the coaching staff, and their played for the Netherlands’ teammates, they will adapt national U-20 team averaging and help compete for a Big 6.6 points, 3.4 rebounds and West title. 23.8 minutes per game at the Their competition for team European Championship. success does not end on the In 2012, Versteeg also com- court, but spills out between peted for his national team in the two Netherland natives. the European U-18 Champi- “My city is a little better onships averaging 6.9 points, than his,” Vos said proudly 3.6 rebounds and 21.5 min- about Barendrecht and its utes per game. many attractions. Shortly after Taylor became A disagreeing Versteeg the 11th head coach in CSUF shook his head in disagree- men’s basketball history, Vos ment after hearing his team- and Versteeg said they re- mate boast about his home- FOR TENAT CSUF CONDOMS HEALTH CENTER ceived a call from the newly town. appointed coach. “I just want to say for the re- $1 “The thing that stood out cord, it’s not only coffee shops for me was where they were and prostitutes (Amsterdam). academically,” Taylor said It’s a beautiful historical city,” about Vos’ and Versteeg’s high said Versteeg, who brags to academic scores. “We were re- Vos about growing up playing ally after character and those in the “basketball temple of two guys jumped off the page Holland,” the Apollo Hall bas- to us.” ketball court. At CBA, Vos and Versteeg Aside from their own com- AND YOU THINK YOU’RE BROKE NOW not only underwent two to petition, both said their first three basketball skill prac- semester has been great, and IF YOU AREN’T FINANCIALLY STEADY, tices a day, but also competed the CSUF family very wel- educationally in the acad- coming. YOU DEFINITELY AREN’T READY. emy’s scholastic program that For the two, getting accli- is accredited in the United mated to living in the United States. States, playing a different USE A CONDOM. Off the court, the two will style of basketball and adjust- look to take advantage of their ing to a new culture is second full athletic scholarships. Vos to the success of the CSUF Sponsored by the Daily Titan is a business major, and Ver- basketball program.