Titans Keep Cool in Win Over Sun Devils Council Changes Election Schedule

Wednesday March 8, 2017 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 101 Issue 17

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Review: ‘Zelda’ triumphs Link’s latest adventure is one of his very best.

AMBER HAMILTON Daily Titan

Imagine a game that combines the survival ele- ments from “DayZ,” craft- ing from “Minecraft” and the immense world to explore from “The Witch- er 3,” but with the level of polish that fans have come to expect from Nintendo. If you can, then you’re prob- ably already playing “Leg- end of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.” The newest entry in Nin- tendo’s long-running franchise is both a return to the KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN old days and a breath of Fullerton Mayor Bruce Whitaker moved to change the district election schedule so that Districts 3 and 5 will be up for election in 2018 rather than Districts 2 and 5, the previous choice fresh air. It was released on made on Feb. 21. Whitaker and council members Jennifer Fitzgerald and Greg Sebourn voted in favor while Mayor Pro Tem Doug Chaffee and council member Jesus Silva voted against. March 3 as the flagship title for Nintendo’s new Switch console and the last title for the Wii U. When the game begins, Council changes election schedule the player is met with a schedule. While council mem- and Sebourn. Mayor Pro Rands called the city council new feature for the series: Fullerton City Council moves to have east ber Greg Sebourn was affect- Tem Doug Chaffee and coun- “evil” in a statement directed voice acting. The voice is Fullerton districts put to a vote in 2018, affecting ed by the Feb. 21 decision, Sil- cil member Jesus Silva were toward Fitzgerald. addressing the newest in- Councilman Silva’s potential 2020 run. va is directly affected by new against it. Silva, who is the only Lati- carnation of Link, the se- schedule. All sitting members of the no on the council, is affect- ries protagonist. However, “To me, the first thing that city council were decided by ed most by the change. Since this time around his name is wrong with this action is we an at-large vote. The change Silva was elected in 2016, his is set and players can- KEVIN LEY have government favoring it- was part of a settlement of two current at-large term ends in not change it as past titles Daily Titan self by creating a favorite per- lawsuits filed against the city 2020. With District 3 being have allowed. Wasting al- son to run in a district that is claiming that minority vot- voted for in 2018, Sebourn most no time with explain- The Fullerton City Council At the council meeting two already here but definition to ing power in Fullerton was can finish off his term and ing what is going on, Link meeting Tuesday sparked crit- weeks ago, council decided me, that is wrong. We should weakened. The settlement re- run for the district seat. Silva awakens and the player is icism due to a change in the to have Districts 3 and 5 go not have that conflict of inter- quired the issue be put to the would not have a chance to run given a quick crash course district election schedule that to vote in 2018. As of Tues- est presented to us,” said May- voters, who approved Ful- against him without losing the in controls and traversal could force council member day, Districts 3 and 5 will be or Pro Tem Doug Chaffee. lerton being separated into last two years if elected in the mechanics. Jesus Silva could be forced to up for elections in 2018 in- Those in favor of the change districts with corresponding district seat. forfeit the last two years of his stead. Whittaker agendized were Whitaker and council representatives. SEE ZELDA 5 term. the change to the election members Jennifer Fitzgerald Fullerton resident Jane SEE COUNCIL 2 Titans keep cool in win over Sun Devils CSUF torches Arizona this season, Gavin had State in opener of only surrendered a combined total of 10 hits and a two-game series. mere one earned run to ac- centuate a 2-0 record. AARON VALDEZ In the fourth inning, Daily Titan Fullerton finally showed signs of life by squeezing in one run after catcher Capped off by an unan- Chris Hudgins reached on swered four-run rally in the a fielder’s choice to bring top of the ninth inning, Cal home Scott Hurst. State Fullerton baseball However, the Sun Devils burned the Arizona State extended their lead in the Sun Devils Tuesday for a same frame by knocking in 10-4 victory in the opener two runs off a Myles Den- of a mid-week, two-game son single and an Andrew series. Shaps double. The Titans In the early going of the managed to put an end to game, the Titans’ offense the bleeding with a clutch was nowhere to be found play to get Denson out at as the Sun Devils held it home for the final out of to three scoreless innings. the inning. Left-handed pitcher John Despite Fullerton’s vig- Gavin received the start- ilance on defense, the Ar- ing nod for the Titans but izona State run in the quickly gave up two runs fourth was the straw that in the first inning. broke the camel’s back for Overall, Gavin had an Head Coach Rick Vander- uncharacteristic perfor- hook as he opted to switch mance as he recorded end- Gavin out for righty Blake game totals of seven hits Workman. KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO and four earned runs. In Cal State Fullerton baseball overcame a two-run first inning by the Arizona State Sun Devils with nine unanswered runs in the last five his other two appearances SEE RALLY 6 innings. The Titans return to action Wednesday against the Sun Devils at 5:30 p.m.

Nintendo Switch has some problems Milo’s inflammatory dialogue is necessary Titans see silver in Sac State Intercollegiate Other than Although people Cal State Ful- “The Legend might find his lerton men’s of Zelda” and provocative na- golf moved “Snipperclips,” ture offensive, a up one spot there aren’t country that val- on day two many quality ues free speech with help from games for the shouldn’t silence sophomore A&E 5 new system. Opinion 6 opposition. Sports 8 Jack Ireland.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 MARCH 8, 2017 WEDNESDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Scientists re-evaluate fault lines A Southern California fault has been re-evalu- ated and is said to pro- vide sizable threat to residents near the shore, according to the Orange follow us on County Register. This fault includes @theDailyTitan both the Newport-In- glewood and Rose Can- yon lines and was previ- Check out our daily Instagram posts! ously looked at as little threat. In a report issued Including exclusive photos, by the Journal of Geo- behind-the-scenes shots physical Research by scientists from UC San and previews of stories Diego and Scripps Insti- tution of Oceanography before they go to print. on Tuesday, scientists claim there is a possibil- ity of a 7.4-magnitude FOR THE RECORD Earthquake. The fault is mostly off- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors shore, running through printed in the publication. Corrections will be the San Diego Bay and published on the subsequent issue after an error KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN Newport Beach. It is nev- is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on Over 100 Fullerton residents attended the Fullerton City Council meeting Tuesday as the council er more than 4 miles off the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. made a decision regarding changes in the schedule for district elections. the shore and, accord- Corrections will also be made to the online ing to scientists, poses a significant threat to the version of the article. dense populations near Please contact Editor-in-Chief Hayley M. Slye at the shore. (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors. Council: Silva put - MEGAN MAXEY Five escape at a disadvantage mobile CONTINUED FROM 1 Silva also proposed the “I was actually hoping that redrawing of the district there would be an opportu- home fire Editorial Silva proposed to change maps. nity, as Mr. Silva suggested, Editor-in-Chief Hayley M. Slye his term to two years so he Some at the meeting that we go to a different map Five people es- Managing Editor Micah Augimeri-Lee can have a chance to run said the maps were gerry- because actually that would caped a fire that de- News Editor Jason Rochlin against Sebourn. Cheers mandered, and it was now have resolved the problem,” stroyed a mobile News Editor Sarah Wolstoncroft erupted in the council playing against the same Rands said. home Monday in the 1800 block of West News Assistant Brandon Pho chamber as Sebourn leaned council members who The matter can be put back over and looked at Silva. created it. on the agenda for a vote. Orangethorpe Av- News Assistant Priscilla Bui enue, according to Sports Editor Bryant Freese the Orange County Sports Social Media Editor Harrison Faigen Register. Sports Assistant Mariana Vera Twenty-four fire- Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj fighters responded to Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff the call when the fire Opinion Assistant Ashlyn Ramirez was reported around Opinion Assistant Athena Sobhan 10:50 p.m. Fuller- Features Editor Kyle Bender ton Fire Department Features Assistant Briggetta Pierrot Battalion Chief Jame Newton said that the A&E Editor Kaleb Stewart five residents living A&E Assistant Sarah El-Mahmoud Campus Calendar there escaped the A&E Assistant Darlene Casas Fullerton home with- Copy Editor Aaron Valdez out sustaining any Copy Assistant Ashley Haley injuries. Copy Assistant Victoria Kim Newton said that the cause of the fire Layout Editor Christopher Sheats II Sociology Week: Graduate student might have been due Layout Assistant Megan Maxey to an electrical mal- Layout Assistant Tracy Hoang function in the din- panel ing room area and that the accident Photo Editor Katie Albertson • TSU Pavilion A was suspected to Photo Assistant Bailey Carpenter have caused at least Social Media Editor Zack Johnston • Wednesday, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. $50,000 in damages. Social Media Editor Assistant Katrina Roybal Social Media Editor Assistant Angie Noriega - PRISCILLA BUI Multimedia Editor Ryan Porter Multimedia Assistant Mia Agraviador Illustrator Cathryn Edwards ASIP Spring Concert Series: Battle of Huntington Webmaster Ashish Merani to decide on Adviser Bonnie Stewart the Bands • Becker Amphitheater bar permits Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] • Wednesday, 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Downtown Hun- tington Beach bars Advertising and restaurants may Director of Advertising Paige Mauriello be allowed to contin- Asst. Director of Adv. Marco Roza ue selling alcohol lat- National Sales Executive Dominick Lorenz er than the current Marketing Executive Evelyn Cadena Sociology Week: Interactive Student legal time if Council- Graphic Designer Ariel Cortez men Mike Posey and Graphic Designer Sophia Shimamura Erik Peterson can cre- Discussion ate an acceptable or- Account Executive Ivan Diaz • TSU Pavilion A dinance, according to Account Executive Aaron Rivera the Orange County Account Executive Allia Ward • Thursday, 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Register. Account Executive Alyssa Verano The closing times vary with some near Business Manager Jeevani Midigaspe residential areas stop- ping service as early as Adviser Michelle Kurland 10 p.m. While Posey be- Distribution Thomas Grimes CSUF Los Angeles Museum Day lieves this variant in closing times is harm- Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 • The Broad, MOCA [email protected] ful to some establish- • Sunday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ments, Peterson wants © Copyright Daily Titan 2017 All Rights Reserved the permits to be con- nected to owners rath- The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of er than to land. Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF admin- Newport Beach has istration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public a similar connection of forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or permits to owners and otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- Midterm Madness planning commission- mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements them- er Dan Kalmick agrees selves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed • TSU, Becker Amphitheater this is a viable option. as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to • Monday, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. - TAYLOR ENGLE each student for free.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 2017 NSMICC SYMPOSIUM SCHEDULE Program to become Titan Student Union Legislative Chambers–Science and Math Career Connections Alumni Panel • Wednesday, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. new department Communication that are not a separate de- department chair, finding a Titan Student Union’s Portola Pavilion–85 science and mathematics Sciences and Disorders partment,” Seung said. department office, develop- students will present research projects “Based on my research in ing the program and chang- will launch in July. California programs, our ing the course prefix, Seung • Thursday, 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. program, Chico State and said. ASHLEY HALEY San Francisco State, those Michelle Glasell, a sopho- Daily Titan are the only three in pro- more communicative disor- Titan Student Union’s Portola Pavilion–Stem Cell Research Symposium gram status, not a separate ders major, said the opening department.” of the department is “long • Featuring the CSUF Bridges to Stem Cell Program and research from other The Department of Hu- Seung collected data per- overdue” because the major campuses. man Communication Stud- taining to CSU programs is growing so quickly. ies will launch a new de- and some private schools “It’s pretty big for ev- • Friday, 11:30 a.m. partment to replace the and drafted the proposal for eryone. It used to be under communicative disorder the new department in con- communications and that program in July. sultation with communica- didn’t really make sense so The new Department of tive disorder faculty mem- just having something that Communication Scienc- bers, the department chair finally makes sense is re- es and Disorders, which and Interim Dean Ed Fink, ally, really nice,” Glasell Symposium invites has two independent de- Seung said. said. gree programs, will focus “I feel and our faculty Glasell said she hopes on communicative disor- feels strongly, perhaps it’s that having a new depart- ders bachelor’s, master’s, about time to become our ment would make more certification and licensure own department,” Seung classes available to students Disney Pixar consultant programs, according to the said. because classes are heavily CSUF News Center. Changing the program impacted. “Finding Nemo” fish to create prints that show Legislative Chambers from University President Mil- into its own department will “Honestly, I don’t have expert to share his the clearing and staining 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. dred Garcia approved the help enhance the identity any concerns at this point of fish, said Sean Zulueta, Prior to the keynote Department of Communica- and visibility of the major because it only means research at CSUF. chair of the Natural Sci- speech Thursday, there will tion Sciences and Disorders and help the program re- growth,” Glasell said. ences and Mathematics In- be student research post- on Feb. 16. cruit students and donors “Hopefully with this forma- DANIEL INGA ter-Club Council. er presentations from NSM The communication dis- for fundraising opportuni- tion of the new department, Daily Titan “The main thing I think students along with five stu- order program is the largest ties, Seung said. that’ll only expand from of when I think of Dr. Adam dents from the psycholo- undergraduate program of The new department will there.” Summers is biomechanist gy department and a few of its kind in California, said have a minimal impact on The Communicative Fish biomechanics expert and how he understands students from engineering HyeKyeung Seung, profes- students because of the ex- Disorders Program and and artist Adam P. Sum- the fish movements or any and computer science who sor in the Communicative isting curriculum and facul- Communication Studies mers will headline the Nat- movements of fish and ap- signed up the poster presen- Disorder Program and the ty members already apart of Program will continue to ural Sciences and Mathe- plies it to answer different tation, McDonough said. program coordinator since the program, according to work together to enhance matics Inter-Club Council questions,” Zulueta said. There will be a perfor- 2013. Seung. the planning and devel- Symposium Thursday. Other than the keynote mance by the CSUF Lat- “Data shows clearly we The next steps for the de- opment of both programs, Summers consulted on fish speech, the three-day event in Jazz Ensemble after the are one of the few programs partment include electing a Seung said. movement for Disney Pix- will revolve around stu- keynote speech, represent- ar’s “Finding Nemo” and dent research and work in ing the connection between “Finding Dory.” NSM. the arts and science, Zulue- Summers, a professor of “What we want to do for ta said. biology at the University of this event is to showcase un- The event will conclude Washington Friday Harbor dergraduate or just student Friday morning with a Laboratories, is the “rea- research in general. This STEM cell research sym- son why the fish swim cor- event has been known for posium which will include rectly” in the two films, said showcasing research done speakers and student pre- Colleen McDonough, assis- at Cal State Fullerton and sentations focused main- tant dean for student affairs each student has been striv- ly on CSUF associate at the college of natural ing toward presenting their professor of biological sci- sciences and mathematics work,” Zulueta said. ence Nilay Patel’s Bridg- (NSM). Zulueta, a 23-year old bi- es to Stem Cell Research “The art and passion in ology major, said that this program. “Finding Nemo” is the same event unites all the depart- “I would say this is a great thread that motivates my ments and concentrations in opportunity, if you are not investigations into natural the NSM college and helps familiar with the College of history,” Summers said in a them see the research from Natural Sciences and Math, press release. “The natural other disciplines that they to come and see the excep- history of the marine envi- might not normally see. tional research that our stu- ronment inspires new mate- “Each discipline has their dents do with our faculty, rials and technologies if you own world, in a sense, and who are very much invest- look with the right kind of this opens up their worlds ed in and involved in seeing follow us eye.” to different concentrations,” our students succeed” Mc- Summers incorporates his Zulueta said. Donough said. “I think this knowledge of fish into dif- The symposium kicks is a great way to see what @theDailyTitan ferent fields of work, like off with an alumni pan- an amazing community we combining art and science el Wednesday in the TSU have in NSM.” Permitted parking near campus

INFOGRAPHIC BY HAYLEY M. SLYE, MAP COURTESY OF GOOGLE MAPS The red lines indicate sides of streets that require a permit to park. Streets that are not indicated by red lines may have parking restrictions, but those restrictions do not include permit requirements.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 MARCH 8, 2017 WEDNESDAY A&E

Marcia Clark’s scrutiny status, body shape and even in “O.J.” reveals sexism hair texture. For instance, a woman can earn all sorts in the courts. of credentials, but her rep- utation might be damaged if the general public doesn’t like her clothing or her hair, at least that was the case for Marcia Clark in “The People v. O.J. Simpson: American Crime Story.” Clark, played by Sarah Paulson, is the lead prose- cutor in this notorious case. DARLENE CASAS She is a confident and de- Daily Titan termined lawyer as well as a loving and dedicated single mother. But in an en- It didn’t matter how many vironment full of sexist hours Marcia spent prepping colleagues, dreadful ex-hus- for the O.J. Simpson case. bands and an insensitive me- As soon as she entered the dia, she has an arduous time courtroom, all eyes were on keeping it together. her hair. A compelling epi- The season’s episode sode of “The People v. O.J. “Marcia, Marcia, Marcia” Simpson,” untangled all the conveys how sexist judg- sexist judgment the lawyer ments take their toll on was twisted up in. Clark’s personal and profes- COURTESY OF FX A just society prides it- sional life. Leading the pros- A just society prides itself in the way it ensures a fair trial for those accused of crimes. However, being scrutinized by the system is not only an self in the way it ensures a ecution drives Clark, but it experience for those criminals being tried, as evidenced by the portrayal of Marcia Clark’s experience in the “The People v. O.J. Simpson.” fair trial for those accused of also becomes a burden. In- crimes—at least that is what stead of alleviating her hec- take care of a family, but I under the surveillance of the but they do determine the an unconscionable wrong, the Sixth Amendment of the tic responsibilities, Clark’s do and many other people do press is unprecedented for experience of the women the loss of two innocents— U.S. Constitution aims to do. ex-husband brings her hell. too,” Clark said. “To belittle Marcia. they scrutinize. The show Ron Goldman and Nicole Being scrutinized before the He triggers a child custo- my childcare issues in your When tabloids released an takes place in the 1990s, Brown—the more I had to court can be daunting. Even dy battle because he unfair- courtroom is unconscionable inappropriate photograph of but discriminatory judg- recognize that I, along with those outside the criminals ly judges her ability to raise and totally out of line.” her from the past, that was ments continue to be seen to- the rest of the world, had on trial, such as lawyer Mar- their two sons. Clark is bold enough to the last straw. Her colleague day in the media and in the been superficial and careless cia Clark, are judged in their It is evident that it pains defend herself from sexist Christopher Darden, played workplace. in my judgment. I’m glad to own way. Clark to leave her children colleagues, but she does not by Sterling K. Brown, ends Sarah Paulson’s role as be able to stand here today in Sure there are laws to pro- during work, and she brings have the power to tackle the up finding a sobbing Marcia Clark earned an Emmy last front of everyone and tell you, tect that individual–laws up her situation to the judge media that criticizes her at- sitting on the floor alone and year, and during her ac- ‘I’m sorry,’” Paulson said to to bolster fair treatment– at one point. But instead tire and hair. Instead, she is vanquished. ceptance speech, she apol- Clark. but they do not guarantee of receiving empathy from advised to soften her look, “I am not a public per- ogizes to the real Clark, “The People v. O.J. Simp- fair judgment. Kudos to the her fellow lawyers, the de- but that was a debacle. Her sonality. This isn’t what I whom she took to the award son” depicts more than the founding fathers for mak- fense lawyer Johnnie Co- new curls drew more un- do. I don’t know how to do ceremony: complexity of the case, it de- ing laws that prohibit unfair chran, played by Courtney wanted attention she could this,” Clark said to Darden. “The more I learned about picts the negative and unfair scrutiny in the judicial sys- B. Vance, blatantly insults not escape from. “Those other guys, they are the real Clark, not the two-di- aspects present in American tem. However, unfair scru- her. Media examined her flashy hotshots. They are mensional cardboard cut out culture. Laws might not abol- tiny is embedded in Ameri- “Your honor, I am offend- looks the way a jury exam- used to it. But I just can’t I saw on the news, but the ish the scrutiny of women, but can culture, especially in its ed by Mr. Cochran’s remarks ines a defendant’s case, but take it.” complicated, whip-smart gi- recognizing the superficial media. as a woman and as a mother. the media also laid siege on Sexist acquaintances and ant-hearted mother of two factors that influence these People might be treated Mr. Cochran may not know her. Maneuvering herself the media may not have the who woke up every day, put judgments is the first step to- unfairly based on their gen- what it’s like to work a 70- during trials is her special- ability to determine ver- both feet on the floor and ward fair and equal treatment der, race, socioeconomic hour work week and also ty, but maneuvering herself dicts like an impartial jury, dedicated herself to righting across all genders.

Sports Handles

@dtsportsdesk @dailytitansports @dtsportsdesk

Zelda: A great quest CONTINUED FROM 1 environmental puzzles, and there are towers to climb New to the series is the for map information. Oh, ability to climb walls, glide and don’t forget the army of from the Paraglider that monsters out there. Link gets within the first Combat is dramatical- hour of play and even surf ly different from previous on a shield to race down titles with the addition of hills faster. Once Link ex- numerous types of weap- its the starting cave, a quick ons and armor to pick up scene shows the scale of the and use; each of which has decimated Hyrule left to its own durability. Weapons explore. and shields will break, get To help build the mas- used to it. But this limita- sive new Hyrule, Nintendo tion also applies to enemies. enlisted the help of Mono- A particularly powerful lith Soft, best known for two-handed weapon might making the Wii U hit “Xe- be able to knock an enemy noblade Chronicles X,” shield out of its hand or out- which shocked critics by right smash through it. the sheer size of its world Its presentation is anoth- on the underpowered Wii U er area where “Breath of PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KATIE ALBERTSON/ DAILY TITAN console. the Wild” shines. Hyrule The new Nintendo system prides itself on being both a handheld and a household gaming console, but some technical issues and a After the scene that shows is shown in beautiful, vi- “Wii” number of titles makes it difficult to recommend for now. the world around Link, the brant colors with an excep- game harkens back to the tionally far draw distance. original “Legend of Zel- The smaller details is where da” game by dropping the the game really stands out. player into the world with When Link’s shield blocks Gamers shouldn’t Switch almost no instruction. Cu- arrows, they stick out of it riosity is the most power- until the shield is put away Lack of games bring is $50, a “Just Dance” it- connectivity is anoth- highly recommended that ful tool in “Breath of the after combat. Link’s breath down an otherwise eration that is in no way er noteworthy downside. gamers look into investing Wild.” This game will not shows in front of his face in unique and an unusual lack It’s a technical issue to do in Gorilla Glass screen pro- be holding any hands along cold areas, his armor drips quality system. of Mario, it is hard to en- with the Bluetooth connec- tectors if they want to keep the way. when he gets out of the wa- courage someone to pick up tivity within the remote, their system looking neat Most quests have helpful ter and grass sways in the KALEB STEWART the system at launch just for and its signal can be eas- and pristine. map markers if players wish breeze and can spread fire if Daily Titan the games. ily interfered with. While The motion controls from to follow the main story to ignited. Even the system’s Nin- all launches have techni- the Nintendo Wii and Nin- the next destination, but The visuals can also be tendo eShop library is par- cal issues, it is hard to be- tendo Wii U have been kept players are never led around one of the only downsides The Nintendo Switch ticularly barren. The only lieve that Nintendo was not intact, being moved over by the nose toward the goal. to the game. Nintendo was is one of the best systems standout game in the library aware of the Bluetooth is- to the right Joy-Con. It is If players find one of the actually too ambitious in with one of most uninspir- is a cutie called “Snipper- sues during the Switch’s strange that the controller many shrines strewn about this area. Frame rates on ing launches. Not only will clips: Cut it out, together!” testing stage. with the most technology the world, nothing is stop- both Wii U and Switch ver- most gamers not be able to More will be coming with The system in handheld packed inside of it is also ping them from going inside sions will suffer in some pick up the system until at time, but it is difficult to un- mode is far less cumber- the one to have the least to check it out. sections, especially when least late April, but its line- derstand Nintendo’s deci- some than it may appear. It amount of problems, con- The shrines act as a form the density of objects starts up of games is also down- sion not to include any of its feels light and evenly dis- sidering that during play of micro-dungeon focused to increase. The Wii U also right dispiriting. old classics for download. tributed in the hands, and if tests the motion controls around a specific puzzle suffers from a bit of object It is important to ac- While this writer does online drop tests are accu- in “Legend of Zelda” were or game mechanic for the pop-in if playing on the knowledge that “The Leg- not claim to know all of rate, the system is surpris- quite smooth and intuitive. player to overcome and earn physical version; the digi- end of Zelda: Breath of the the logistics—consider- ingly durable. Most gamers With all of the technical a spirit orb. Spirit orbs are tal version does not seem to Wild” is a fantastic game, ing the numerous Ninten- can feel comfortable play- issues and lack of games, it used to enhance Link’s life have this problem. but it is not a system exclu- do Entertainment System ing it on the go without could be easy to brush the pool to withstand damage There is little not to love sive. While having “Zelda” games since 1985, which worrying about permanent- Switch off as a high-con- or enhance his stamina bar, about “Breath of the Wild.” on the go for as long as the run on the Nintendo 3DS— ly damaging it. cept failure. However, the which dictates how long he Nintendo has complete- system’s battery life will al- it would be no large feat to However, it does scuff portability of the console can climb, glide or swim be- ly outdone itself this time. low is liberating, it is also have them work on the Nin- rather easily. What the along with the promise of fore becoming exhausted. This is easily the best en- the only experience worth tendo Switch. screen has in durability is future releases means that All over Hyrule there are try in the “Legend of Zelda” the retail price tag. With a Problems with the a trade off for how easi- there will be plenty for Nin- also treasures to find. Hid- franchise so far and quite “Bomberman” game that left Joy-Con controller ly it can be scratched. It is tendo fans den plant creatures appear possibly one of the finest if Link solves some sort of games ever made. ‘Snipperclips’ is a cute co-op game Co-op puzzle game is an overzealous amount of only second to “Zelda” snipping, they merely reform themselves. for best launch title. Puzzles can take anywhere from a minute to a half hour KALEB STEWART to complete depending on the Daily Titan wits and compatibility of the game’s players. Challenges are often presented through The drought of Ninten- clashing personalities as do Switch games is com- much as the game’s actual parable to that of Califor- design. nia’s, but there is solace to be One puzzle set sees play- found in the rainfall known ers attempting to form a spe- as “Snipperclips: Cut it out, cific combined shape while together!” another features a task such It is a simple premise, one as helping a bird egg land on to four players take control its padded target. They are of pieces of paper. Each play- all easy to understand, even er has the ability to “snip” overcoming them with multi- the others into a variety of ple players can be a frustrat- shapes in order to solve puz- ing affair. zles. Though other competi- Not unlike “Portal 2’s” tive modes exist beyond this, cooperative campaign, mo- “Snipperclips” shines on its ments of glee as a couple of cooperative puzzles. friends find a solution to a This simplicity of concept scenario can quickly turn lends itself to a wide variety to furrowed brows and hurt of players. From families to feelings as soon as the next couples, “Snipperclips” is so seemingly insurmountable easy to learn yet difficult to obstacle appears. Mixing a master that even those play- problem-solving player with ers who cannot distinguish one who is used to jumping PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KATIE ALBERTSON/ DAILY TITAN Link from Zelda will find it their way out of levels will “Snipperclips” is the kind of game that an entire family can enjoy. It is also the kind of game that can drive a family apart, as solving a worthy entry point to the no doubt lead to enough fric- puzzles together can be just as frustrating as it is fun. world of Nintendo. tion to light a fire in any liv- The characters themselves ing room. analog stick moves the char- pleasures that comes with widespread impact. Your “1-2-Switch,” sans all of its are quite expressive for in- “Snipperclips” makes acters around while the an on-couch co-op with a grandma may find “Breath of tiresome gimmicks. animate scraps, eyes widen- a good showcase of the shoulder buttons rotate them, few friends. It is a trifle of the Wild” daunting, but just Those who own a Switch ing in shock and little mouths Switch’s Joy-Con controllers, allowing for precise cuts to a thing, by no means up to about anyone can understand owe it to themselves to crinkled into a giggle as parts as the simplicity of the de- be made from each other’s the grand scale of the lat- “Snipperclips.” purchase this game. It is a of themselves are snipped vice’s button schemes lends crafty bodies. est “Zelda” installment, but It only costs $20, more than tasty appetizer before Nin- away painlessly. When all of itself well to the game’s in- Playing “Snipperclips” sometimes it is the simple half off the price of the sim- tendo’s next blockbuster is their bodies disappear from tuitive 2D gameplay. The is a reminder of the simple things that leave the greatest ilarly casual-player oriented fit to be served.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 MARCH 8, 2017 WEDNESDAY OPINION Guest view: ASI addresses higher tuition Prices increasing to potentially help future students graduate in time will do nothing but halt progress for current, struggling students.

that works with the Cal- veryone has the ifornia Faculty Asso- rightE to an accessible ciation to address stu- and affordable educa- dent concerns in all tion. We live in a time CSU campuses. This where there are a great activist group also has a amount of issues affect- chapter at our campus. ing millions of students. Many students came Students tend to strug- out to let the board of gle financially, men- trustees know that in- tally and emotionally creasing costs can only while pursuing an edu- hurt students and not cation in a higher learn- bring forth a benefit to ing institution. If this is students. the case, why should it What we are waiting get any harder for stu- for next is the board of dents to continue pur- trustees vote on the in- suing their education- crease at the end of al goals? The answer is March. This could have simple: It shouldn’t. a huge impact on our As a student, it is in- students and we need to credibly difficult to be be sure that our voices unaffected by finan- are heard. cial troubles while in It is alarming that a college. The reality is public institution like and will continue to the CSU is becoming be, that many students less accessible to stu- are being financially dents. The crippled. Students are CSU was once an ex- taking out huge loans, tremely affordable ed- working several jobs at ucation institution that a time and managing over the years has in- money in an extreme- creasingly moved to- ly frugal way in order ward privatization with to pay for their tuition, the disguise of a public fees, housing, bills and institution. everything else. The CSU and the On our campus, 55 state expects its stu- percent of the students dents to graduate in attending are eligible four years but fails to for the Pell Grant and recognize that the con- about the same amount tinuous increase in tui- (52 percent) receive tion and fees slows stu- them. Moreover, in the dent progress toward academic year 2013- graduation. In particu- 2014, 49 percent of the lar, the Graduation Ini- students who graduated tiative of 2025 states CATHRYN EDWARDS / DAILY TITAN from a California State that CSU should be Milo Yiannopoulos being silenced is counterintuitive to the free speech his opponents fight so vehemently for. While his tactics University (CSU) accu- graduating students in might be questionable, the dialogue he produces is important. mulated loan debt for four years. The reality college related expens- of this initiative is that es in an amount aver- it is counterintuitive aging $15,898. These when students are be- statistics show that ing forced to pay more Provocative but important there is a desperate eco- for tuition. This means Milo being silenced interview with Joe Rogan, Amazon’s best sellers list. book was canceled by his nomic need among our students and their fam- goes against free- where he appeared to pro- And although those ven- publisher and he resigned students. ilies have to get a sec- mote underage sex. tures didn’t pan out as well from Breitbart, facing the As of now, under- ond or third job, which speech dogma. But while his com- as he might have hoped, threat of his contract being graduate students are leads to less time in ments were terrible, they the opportunities only terminated. paying a tuition fee of school and eventual- shouldn’t detract from the came about because his op- However, for all of Yian- $5,472, credential stu- ly graduating in five or dogma he preaches in re- ponents fed right into his nopoulos’ misgivings, his dents are paying $6,348 six years; maybe even gard to free speech. In ploy. voice is still an important and graduate students more. some sense, Yiannopoulos The violent protest failed one in today’s society. are paying $6,738. The Students care about has become a martyr for in every regard. It not only His purpose is to cre- proposed tuition in- these issues and there’s the first amendment. made Yiannopoulos more ate a dialogue and that is crease is, which is ap- been a recent shift in It all started when Yian- famous, which in turn what this country needs proximately 5 percent our campus climate re- nopoulos wasn’t afforded earned him more money, more of. It seems clear in will raise these tuition garding the various po- the opportunity to speak at but it also further proved the past few months that fees to $5,742 for under- litical issues that affect TODD HADLER UC Berkeley. he and his colleagues’ there is a large political di- graduates, $6,660 for us. Taking an official Daily Titan Before Yiannopoulos views on the intolerant/re- vide in this country, and credential students and stance as a student gov- could make his scheduled gressive left and their re- much of that is attributed $7,176 for graduates. ernment speaks vol- appearance, violent pro- fusal to hear opposition. to not fully understand- We cannot allow for umes about the poten- tests erupted, costing the It’s ironic to think that ing each side’s motives and these financial burdens tial we have as both n Feb. 1, the high- school about $100,000 the only thing that brought desires. to get any worse for our individuals and organi- ly Ocontroversial then-senior worth of damage, accord- down Yiannopoulos was What helps to try to ease students. zations to make change editor of Brietbart news ing to CNN. himself. that divide and problem is The Associated Stu- happen. and public provocateur, This is nothing new for This is evidenced by if people talk and listen to dents came together to The moment we stop Milo Yiannopoulos, was Yiannopoulos, who has the strategic resurfacing each other, and blocking take a stance on the pro- talking about the prob- scheduled to speak at UC been met with protests at of pedophilic comments someone like Yiannopou- posed tuition increase lems that affect us Berkeley to continue his schools across the country, he made back in January los from speaking is only by putting together a the most, is the mo- national speaking even but none have prevented 2015. Yiannopoulos, who going to further that divide. resolution. Our student ment we become com- However, in the span of him from speaking. While claims he is a child abuse Even he, who describes leaders recognized the placent with the way a month, his book deal was the demonstrations aimed victim himself, said that himself as a “free-speech magnanimous impact things are. Let’s come revoked, he was uninvited to stop Yiannopoulos’ rhet- 13-year-old boys are sexu- fundamentalist”, expressed this tuition increase together as students to to speak at the Conserva- oric, it ironically helped ally mature and condoned in his press briefing when could have on our stu- say no to this potential tive Political Action Con- spread it even further. relationships with adults. he resigned from Breitbart dents. When the board tuition hike. ference (CPAC), his ap- Fortunately for Yian- He later argued that the that, “America has a colos- of trustees met in No- pearance on Bill Maher’s nopoulos, he was able to comments were his “usual sal free speech problem.” vember, a student and Jesse Rodriguez, a show tanked and his im- cash in on his rise in me- blend of British sarcasm, If the people of Berkeley faculty protest against third-year political sci- age was tarnished all in the dia attention. He scored provocation and gallows and across the nation want this potential tuition in- ence major at CSUF, name of intolerance fight- an appearance on “Real humor.” to let their voice be heard crease was organized Meghan Waymire, a ing intolerance. Time with Bill Maher,” an And while he still has a against the current polit- by SQE (Students for first-year political sci- Yiannopoulos faced invitation to speak at the large following–over 1.9 ical landscape, then they Quality Education), a ence major at CSUF, and the height of his criticism CPAC and his upcoming million likes on Facebook– cannot start with block- student activist group the ASI Lobby Corps. over a distasteful comment autobiography “Danger- his invitation to speak at ing someone else’s voice he had made in a 2015 ous” rocketed to No. 1 on CPAC was revoked, his as well.

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KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO Chris Prescott went 1-3 at the plate with one RBI in Cal State Fullerton’s come-from-behind road win over the Arizona State Sun Devils Tuesday night. Prescott has three hits in his last two games on the Titans’ road trip. Rally: Workman works Arizona State CONTINUED FROM 1 remainder of the game. frame but rebounded in the The catcher duo had big also reached home for two The Titans, who now boast On offense, the Titans ex- ninth for the aforementioned contributions to CSUF’s win, runs. Workman was giv- a 6-4 overall record, will re- Vanderhook’s decision ploded for nine runs in the four-run rally that sealed the each recording two RBIs on en the win for his solid ef- turn to Phoenix Municipal proved to be well worth it as a last five innings. Leading game. The late barrage in- the evening. Freshman Sa- fort on the mound where he Stadium at 5:30 p.m. Wednes- combination of Workman and 6-4 going into the eighth in- cluded back-to-back triples hid Valenzuela had his best notched four strikeouts with day for the final game in their closer Dillon Brown silenced ning, the Titans were unable from catchers Niko Pacheco game in a Titan uniform as no earned runs in four in- two-game series against Ari- the Sun Devil’s bats for the to muster another run in the and Hudgins. he went 2-4 at the plate and nings of work. zona State. Titans take second in Sacramento Jack Ireland finishes Walker Intercollegiate. in fourth place CSUF also received strong performances from individually for CSUF. Ty Stites and Mark Cobey. Stites (1-over par 217) fin- HARRISON FAIGEN ished in a tie for fifth with Daily Titan Andrew Harrison of British Columbia while Mark Co- bey (2-over par 218) ended A strong second-day ef- the tournament in seventh. fort drove Cal State Ful- Matt Wilson and Michael lerton men’s golf to a sec- Sharkey rounded out the ond-place finish at the tournament for CSUF. Wil- Sacramento State Intercol- son finished in a tie for 19th legiate Tuesday. The Titans with a score of 10-over par were in third place in the 226; while Sharkey (19-over tournament when play end- par 235) finished in a tie for ed Monday but passed up 42nd for the second straight fellow Big West-team UC tournament. Santa Barbara to finish with Grand Canyon University a 10-over par 874. ran away with the tourna- The Titans were paced by ment, finishing with a 2-un- Jack Ireland, who finished der par 862. Santa Barbara fourth overall in the tour- finished just behind the Ti- nament even at par 216. Ire- tans with a 15-over par 879. land was in fourth place at Sacramento State (21-over the conclusion of day one par 885) and UC Irvine (36- as well but held off other over par 900) rounded out competitors to maintain his the top-five finishers. position. It was a bounce- The Titans will tee off back performance from the Friday at the Siena Golf sophomore, who finished Club as part of the two-day MATT BROWN / CAL STATE FULLERTON SPORTS MEDIA 22nd overall in the Ti- Jackrabbit Invitational in After finishing day one of the Sacramento State Intercollegiate in third place, the Cal State Fullerton men’s golf team was able to tans’ last outing at the Del Las Vegas. move up one spot to finish second overall.

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