Wednesday March 22, 2017 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 101 Issue 25 FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Trustees UnanimousCouncil vote addresses parking creates research approve subcommittee. SARAH WOLSTONCROFT degree Daily Titan Over 20 Fullerton residents came to Tuesday’s city council meeting to express their con- plan cerns and opinions about the 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. city-parking ban Board to vote on that affects multiple Fullerton tuition increase neighborhoods. Many residents, mostly con- Wednesday. sisting of homeowners from the streets of Citrus and Por- ter, argued that Fullerton Po- HAYLEY M. SLYE lice Department’s temporary Daily Titan lack of enforcement of the ban in their neighborhoods has The California State Uni- brought unsafe and unsanitary versity board of trustees met behavior to their area over the Tuesday to discuss issues in- last few months. cluding the support of piec- The ban has not been en- es of California litigation and forced in certain areas recent- the future of degree programs ly because the police depart- ahead of Wednesday’s tui- ment receiving complaints that tion-increase decision. people were unable to park in front of their residences. Governmental Relations Residents mentioned suspi- Of primary interest was the cious people and cars loitering board’s stance to two pieces in the early hours of the morn- of legislation: Assembly Bill ing; trash including condoms, KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN 393, Assemblywoman Sharon used diapers and liquor bottles Over 20 Fullerton residents spoke at Tuesday’s Fullerton City Council meeting to address their concerns with problems emerging Quirk-Silva’s proposed mora- thrown into their yards; and from the Fullerton Police Department’s temporary lack of enforcement of a 2 a.m. to 5 a.m. city-parking ban. torium on tuition and Assem- vandalism of their property. bly Bill 21. “You have people walking loitering, they are drinking out This is ridiculous. It is out of public comment. “You need city laws.” up and down the street at all in public on the street, they are control,” said Fullerton home- to keep the ban on overnight SEE CSU 2 hours of the night. They are urinating on people’s property. owner Robert Savage during parking as it is written in the SEE COUNCIL 3 In-N-Out owner honored at HOF $5,000 awarded served the highest quality burgers, fries, and shakes to Lynsi Snyder’s that the bellies of my sons foundation. has ever tasted and myself and many people in this group,” Steines said. ANGIE SUK Snyder spoke about the Daily Titan importance of bringing her regional and divisional managers close to her, even Mark Steines, the co-host cooking dinner with her of Home & Family on the team as part of that goal. Hallmark Channel, and Lyn- “This is not an event si Snyder, the president and where they’re being profes- owner of In-N-Out Burg- sional or being trained it’s er, joined the third annual strictly for them to get to- Cal State Fullerton Center gether and have tons of fun,” for Family Business Hall of Snyder said. “It’s very awk- Fame induction Tuesday. ward because many of them The event recognizes fam- are older than me, and I’m ily-owned businesses based like their mom over there. in Southern California that Steines then commented KALEB STEWART / DAILY TITAN improve their communities, on the importance eating has A collaboration from numerous Californian tattoo artists stands as one of the starring attractions in the “Tattooed and continue to grow through- in terms of coming together Tenacious” exhibit in McCarthy Hall. out generations, protect the with one’s family. vision of the founder of the “But that’s what family is. business and support educa- It’s eating together, breaking tion in their communities. bread together,” Steines said Inked history exhibited The 2017 excellence in in response. “We talk about community award was pre- that all the time–the impor- McCarthy Hall hosts student-ran display at McCarthy Hall. exhibit was specifically sented to Wienerschnitzel, tance of family in general, Students in an anthro- about women and tattoos the strength in succession whether it’s business or not, “Tattooed and Tenacious,” which pology Museum Practicum given that there are still award was presented to Tot- how it brings you togeth- celebrates women of California’s past. course staged and laid out judgments around the two. ten Tubes and the founders er and it’s a place to have the exhibit, which was orig- “I was talking to some vision award was presented conversation.” inally created by Exhib- guy at a bar one time and to Magnaflow. The commit- During the event, City Na- KALEB STEWART it Envoy executive director he told me that girls and ment to education award was tional Bank and the Center Daily Titan Amy Cohen. tattoos are trashy,” Ramirez not presented this year. for Family Business present- Victoria Ramirez, who said. “And I was like, ‘Oh, During the banquet, ed a check of $5,000 to Slave is a part of the public out- well you should really go Steines talked with Snyder 2 Nothing, Snyder’s foun- Women throughout his- as evidenced by the “Tat- reach team for the exhibit to this exhibit that we’re about running the family dation, to help stop human tory often wore tattoos as tooed and Tenacious: Inked and a member of the class, having.’” business of In-N-Out. trafficking. an emblem of pride, even Women in California’s His- talked about how she was “For 68 years–nearly sev- in frilly Victorian dresses tory” exhibit, currently on glad that the theme of the SEE INKED 4 en decades–(In-N-Out) has SEE AWARD 3 “Big Little Lies” explores domestic abuse Death penalty methods must be humane CSUF baseball continues to roll on road Nicole Kidman’s Despite having The Titans character, Ce- committed extended their leste, in HBO’s horrible crimes, winning streak new series finds people on death to eight games herself trapped row should not in a blowout with a husband die suffering. road win over who does not America is bet- the University A&E 5 deserve her. Opinion 6 ter than that. Sports 8 of San Diego. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 MARCH 22, 2017 WEDNESDAY NEWS follow us @theDailyTitan FOR THE RECORD COURTESY OF CALSTATE.EDU The CSU Board of Trustees took action on a variety of topics Tuesday, including an Academic Master Plan, union proposals It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors and renaming a center at CSUF. It will decide on a potential tuition increase at 8 a.m. Wednesday. printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online CSU: Academic Master version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Hayley M. Slye at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors. Plan approved at meeting CONTINUED FROM 1 Gov. Gavin Newsom called Center for Oral and Pub- to the student’s feedback.” the concern “legitimate” lic History. De Graaf was a Thirteen academic pro- The bill protects finan- and acknowledged the founding faculty member at grams were discontinued cial aid for undocument- “spirit of” the bill. CSUF in 1959. and 53 were suspended. ed students and attempts “I think it would be help- “When a projection to shield undocumented ful, particularly to allay the Approving an Academ- comes to us, the campus students from immigration fears and the anxiety that ic Master Plan has to have discussed it in- Editorial enforcement. were expressed today ... To The Committee on Ed- ternally and shown us that Editor-in-Chief Hayley M. Slye The board officially op- reinforce those principles ucational Policy approved there is student demand for Managing Editor Micah Augimeri-Lee posed AB 393. and to at least acknowledge academic program projec- it and that they have a com- News Editor Jason Rochlin “Instead of voting to in- those concerns as it relates tions and suspensions, de- mitment of the campus to News Editor Sarah Wolstoncroft crease student fees, we to this particular piece of termining what programs provide the resources,” said News Assistant Brandon Pho need creative solutions to legislation and our qua- would be modified from its Christine Mallon, assistant News Assistant Priscilla Bui restore what is promised si-neutral/watch stance,” current iterations as part vice Chancellor of academ- in the master plan and I’m Newsom said. of the Academic Master ic programs and Faculty Sports Editor Bryant Freese confident that we can do it CSU Chancellor Timo- Plan. Development. Sports Social Media Editor Harrison Faigen if we work together,” said thy White issued a mem- Projections are campus’ Sports Assistant Mariana Vera CFA President Jennifer Ea- orandum on immigration requests to begin creating Adoption of union Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj gan. “The CSU should sup- enforcement on CSU cam- program proposals. Sus- proposals Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff port this bill as a way to puses on Feb. 22. pensions are either tempo- The board also adopted Opinion Assistant Ashlyn Ramirez pressure the legislature to “Our University Police rary or a preliminary ac- initial proposals of collec- Opinion Assistant Athena Sobhan increase the budget for the departments will not honor tion to discontinuation. tive bargaining agreements Features Editor Kyle Bender CSU.” immigration hold requests, The board approved the for three different unions: Features Assistant Briggetta Pierrot The board votes on the and our University Police development of 40 new de- Academic Professionals A&E Editor Kaleb Stewart tuition increase Wednes- will not contact, detain, gree programs, including of California, Union of A&E Assistant Sarah El-Mahmoud day.