Thursday, October 3, 2013

Volume 94, Issue 18

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2013

NEWS | TITAN STUDENT UNION

FEATURES | CAMPUS

New billboard approved for TSU

Program provides suicide prevention

New board and policies will expand ability to display messages at TSU

Seventeen percent of CSUF students have purposely self-harmed

MIA MCCORMICK

Daily Titan

KAILEY DEMARET Daily Titan

Suicide is the most preventable cause of death among college students.

The Cal State Fullerton Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) program has teamed up with Active Minds to create a safe environment for students who are feeling depressed or overwhelmed to visit.

These two programs make up the CSUF counseling center.

CAPS is a state-funded program that was created in 2004 when Proposition 63 was passed

by California voters.

Proposition 63 is the state mental services act, that gives university campuses the funds to create mental health programs for students.

Active Minds, which started two years ago, is a national organization that offers peer-topeer counseling, suicide prevention and staff training.

The goal of the program is to refer students to the mental health center and to help students remove the stigma on campus about receiving assistance for mental issues.

CSUF received the largest grant out of all of the 23 CSU campuses for their mental health programs.

The CSUF campus has the most suicides among CSU schools.

“We know that suicide is the second leading cause of death among college students in the country,” Ordan Murray, assistant project coordinator of Active Minds, said.

All students can receive free and confidential help for up to 10 sessions per academic year through the health and counseling center.

Most students attend three to five sessions, which are usually 50 minutes in length.

If students need long-term or more intensive treatment help, the counselor will recommend them to a low-cost community counseling center.

Students can participate in group or individual counseling or individual to feel more comfortable.

Some group sessions are specify for different types of people, such as military veterans or gay and lesbian students.

The sessions also has couples counseling for all students on campus dealing with unresolved issues in their relationship.

“We really make sure that there are services are available for students,” Murray said. “Students have access to an unlimited amount of meetings with psychiatrists.”

In a national survey conducted by the counseling center director’s national survey in 2011, directors reported 87 student suicides in 2010-2011.

SEE SUICIDE, 5

dailytitan.com

ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan

Students exercised their free speech by writing on a white board yesterday while passing through the Quad.

Speech rights put on display

Young Americans for Liberty hosts day-long celebration of free speech ETHAN HAWKES Daily Titan

A student asked if he was allowed to write on the colorful board situated in the Quad, a member of the Young Americans for Liberty nodded yes and the student proceeded to write “Sometimes dudes marry other dudes. Get over it.”

The free speech board was set up in the Quad yesterday by the Cal State Fullerton chapter of Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) to advocate and bring light to the First Amendment of the Bill of Rights. Students were allowed to write whatever and wherever they choose to on the large panel.

YAL is a student organization that endorses and educates students about their proliberty ideals.

The founding member of YAL, Patrick Ryan, said that the turnout was great.

“I was here when we got started at 10 a.m. and within two hours (the board) was completely full, it seemed,” the 21-year-old business major said. “So we’ve seen at least a couple hundred students.”

The board wasn’t erected on a whim. The exercise in free speech came to fruition on the tail end of Constitution Week, which took place two weeks ago.

Jacob Winter, who is in charge of community outreach for YAL, said students on campus have a forum to write on to express their issues.

“One guy wrote ‘screw Obama,’ so there are people who are obviously angry and they want to express their issues,” Winter said. “Here are also people who want to write positive things so one guy wrote us that it was his birthday.”

After the entire board has been covered in comments, Ryan has a few ideas about what to do with the board after it is taken down.

“Normally we would have a campout and kind of get rid of it in a bonfire, but we’ve actually been thinking about writing down what people care about most and maybe trying to have a discussion with the school about what people are concerned about,” Ryan said. “For example, people concerned about how the president of CSUF makes more dollar money than the president of the United States or people are concerned about how much the smoking ban costs.”

Regardless of what happens to the board, it drew the attention of students passing by, Winter said.

“It creates interaction, it creates community and it also creates awareness of issues on campus,” Winter said.

A new, more capable electronic message board was approved Wednesday to replace the aged message board that is now displayed at the entrance of the Titan Student Union.

The Titan Student Centers Governing Board (TSCGB) also reviewed the updated operating policies that will take effect once the new message board is installed.

The primary function of the message board will be to display announcements pertaining to campus functions and organizations, such as upcoming events and club meetings, Kurt Borsting, Titan Student Centers director, said.

Implementation of different policies for the new message board will also allow for personal messages to be featured.

“If you wanted to use the electronic board to congratulate someone for a really special contribution, through this layer of approval you can do so,” Borsting said.

People and organizations are allowed to submit messages to be displayed on the electronic message board as long as they are a student or a university-based program.

“The rule of thumb really has been, informally, that

anything that is going to be relevant and important to the campus community we try to get up (on the board),” Associated Students Inc. Marketing Manager Katie Meyers, said.

There will be a formal submission process through the ASI marketing department that students or faculty must complete in order to have a personal message appear on the message board.

“If there is approval from ASI marketing or the governing board we will allow personal messages to be displayed,“ Aaron Globerson, 20, marketing major and TSCGB vice chair of services, said.

With the implementation of this new service for students and organizations, the ASI marketing department reserves the right to screen all message submissions before deciding to run the advertisement.

“It’s also mentioned multiple times throughout the document that we have the right to edit or adjust any ad that we receive to make sure that it’s appropriate and what we want to be advertising,” Meyers said.

The space available for personal messages will be assigned on a first come, first serve basis.

The new message board has more updated features than the previous message board, providing a wide range of options for font colors and styles.

SEE BILLBOARD, 2

DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan

Aaron Globerson, vice chair of services, explains new electirc message board above the TSU entrance at the TSC govering board meeting.

FEATURES | HEALTH

It takes two to produce juice Couple looks to expand organic juice bar with fresh take on service RILEY TANNER Daily Titan

A power lifter since his days playing high school football, Justin Carnegie, 29, was elated when his local gym’s juice bar opened for rental in May of 2012.

He rushed to fulfill the idea of renting out the space and opening his own juice bar with

NEWS 2

Mayan ritual celebrated in Quad OPINION 4

AB60 makes student drivers safer FEATURES 5

Paddleboard club prepares for new members SPORTS 6

Men’s and women’s soccer begin conference play FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN

his wife Ivy Carnegie, 26, and soon after Drinkbar Juicery opened on July 30, 2012.

Together, the pair now provides raw juice blends, various berry bowls and smoothies from wholly organic ingredients.

Every item used in their products is hand-washed and prepared specifically to order.

The juice cleanses are the juicery’s primary source of income.

Pressed from pure, quality ingredients, ranging from the fat-reducing cayenne pepper to the immunity-boosting ginseng, these products act as a meal replacement system for a set number of days depending on the program length.

“The body does have a natural detoxing system,” Ivy said. “But just like any motor, it needs a tune up from time to time.”

These easily soluble blends give the body time to purge itself of toxins and unwanted substances, while simultane-

Photo illustration by DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan

Ivy Carnegie, co-owner of Drinkbar Juicery, holds custom made smoothies.

ously providing the exact nutrients the body needs to function.

This allows one’s system to concentrate its effort on cleansing itself, rather than breaking down and absorbing additional, less nutrient-dense food.

“What’s healthy to the American public isn’t healthy. It’s all processed, pasteurized junk,” Carnegie said. “Ours is fresh,

organic, ready to go and made right in front of you.”

Attention to detail and the willingness of the staff to cater their products to each client’s specifications has won the business a great deal of loyalty.

Ivy is famous for tweaking her creations to suit special orders.

Anita Golden, who has been

coming to the juicery every week for over five months, enjoys the benefits juicing has to offer, specifically weight loss and more energy.

“I like to do (cleansing) on Mondays because I eat garbage on the weekends and it helps reset the system,” Golden said.

SEE JUICE, 5

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NEWS

PAGE 2

THE DAILY TITAN

Speech: Putting the First Amendment to use

OCTOBER 3, 2013

THURSDAY

BILLBOARD

Continued from PAGE 1

ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan

The board also has more memory and space to hold larger files sizes for the displayed slides, Borsting said.

“That new message board is a lot more advanced than the previous message board,” Globerson said. The board will have the capability to upload and display video.

However, it does not have the ability to produce sound, Meyers said.

“I think this is totally appropriate,” Borsting said. “The technology is improved. This is keeping the policies in line with what the equipment can do and how it can serve the organization.”

The board will have the capability to upload and display video. However, it does not have the ability to produce sound, Meyers said.

“I think this is totally appropriate,” Borsting said. “The

technology is improved. This is keeping the policies in line with what the equipment can do and how it can serve the organization.”

Pricing information across campus food services and discounts will also be advertised on the message board.

“I think it’s good because we’re updating policy that will help further along when we actually expand the building. Who knows? Maybe we’ll have even an even bigger message board for us to use and this will only set up possibility for it to grow and expedite that process and create more guidelines for it,” ASI Board of Directors representative and graphic design and advertising major, Jonathan Kwok, said.

The motion to approve the new electronic message board revised operating policies passed with a unanimous vote by the board.

Students observe and converse about the free speech board erected in the Quad Wednesday as part of a celebration of the First Amendment.

FOR THE RECORD It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors 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 version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero at (657) 278 5815 or at editorinchief@dailytitan.com with issues about this policy or to report any errors.

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Mayan ritual celebrates Hispanic Heritage Month Group uses poetry to bring attention to women, family and humanity ANDRES MARTINEZ Daily Titan

Students had the opportunity to experience a Mayan ritual Wednesday when an indigenous musical performance by In Lak Ech was presented by the department of Chicana and Chicano Studies on Wednesday in the Quad.

In Lak Ech is a Mayan concept that means ‘you are my other me,’ the belief that humans are all connected.

An example used is that “an injury to you is an injury to me, a benefit to you is a benefit to me.”

In Lak Ech is also the name of a performance group composed of artists, writers, students and organizers who have united to tell this story through spokenword poetry.

“It is important to demonstrate that our indigenous culture is alive and vibrant. The students also have to be aware of the performance arts that come from the Latino community,” said Alexandro José Gradilla, dual chair of Chicana and Chicano Studies and AfricanAmerican Studies department.

In Lak Ech is made up of Marisol Torres, Felicia Montes

and Marlene Beltran. They use their performances to bring awareness and empowerment to the issues of women, family, humanity and the Earth.

Gradilla said it is important for people to understand the roots of indigenous ancestors because oftentimes people have a hard time understanding them and sometimes reject them because of the stereotypes associated.

Eliza Noh, an associate professor of Asian American studies, said there should be more events of this kind so students can have more engagement with the community.

“I think is important for everyone to learn about the heritage of this country. We assume that our American history is essentially Eurocentric. Usually this kind of information knowledge are absent from our education,” Noh said.

Noh also said it is good to have supplemental education like this through performances and spoken words because is enjoyable and entertaining.

Sonia Leticia Vélez, Chicana and Chicano Studies Alliance adviser, said she hopes that students took home an open mind of different cultures and the strength of women.

Although this wasn’t Vélez’s first time seeing In Lak Ech, she said it always inspires her to want to learn more about

Halloween costume sale to benefit charity Human Services Student Association to create makeshift costume shop ZEILA EDRIAL Daily Titan

A beautiful princess, a fearsome werewolf, a scruffy pirate and a silly hot dog: These are just a few Halloween costume choices people can choose from.

With the arrival of October, many students are scrambling to find the perfect costume to wear for upcoming festivities.

However, the hunt for a costume may sometimes be a little costly.

Cal State Fullerton’s Human Services Student Association (HSSA) is planning to help students with the costs by holding a Halloween costume sale on campus.

The costume sale is set to take

place on Oct. 22 from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. HSSA’s makeshift shop will be located outside of the Education-Classroom building.

The costumes will be sold at affordable prices to cater to students who are on a tight budget.

Costumes will be ten dollars, while costume accessories will cost between one to two dollars.

HSSA is a community servicebased club with about 72 members and continues to grow.

“We work with several nonprofit organizations throughout the year, including Community Service Programs (CSP), Heritage House, Laura’s House and Colette’s Children’s Home,” Monica Dekany, HSSA representative in health and human development inter-club council, said.

The club raises money to use towards scholarships for students and grants for nonprofit organizations.

It holds a large end-of-the-year

who she is and where her people came from.

“People see all these stereotypes that are within our community but they don’t see the beautifulness within spoken word, which really reflects strength and education,” Vélez said.

Marlene Beltran, an In Lak Ech member, said it is not hard sharing her story through spoken word, but it does leave her in a vulnerable state.

“It’s something really personal that you share in the hopes that people can learn from them and be inspired by them,” Beltran said.

She encourages women to write down their own stories and share them with the world.

Beltran also encourages women to start their own poetry circle

as a way to express themselves.

“For me it’s about self-identity, about figuring out who you are, what your place in this world is, where your roots are from and seeking to uncover that,” Beltran said.

Carlos Beltran, 21, a political science and Chicana and Chicano studies major, said he found it valuable that the artists found a place to discuss and express their ideas and target a variety of themes within the Chicano and Chicana sphere including patriarchy and respect between men and women.

Carlos Beltran said he hopes that many non-Latino students will see this performance and understand that there are more complex issues within the Latino culture other than immigration.

ANDRES MARTINEZ / Daily Titan

Marisol Torres of the group In Lak Ech performs a spoken word poem.

banquet, where awards and scholarships are given out.

These scholarships are given to outstanding students who show dedication both on and off campus.

Sasha Hughes, 23, is a human services major who joined HSSA less than a year ago. She heard about the club through a friend, who was a HSSA member.

“I thought it would be a good way for me to get more involved in school and to make new friends,” Hughes said.

Although she was not too involved with HSSA last semester, Hughes hopes to change that this time around.

When she heard about the costume sale, she jumped at the opportunity to sign up to work the event.

Hughes saw it as a way to connect with other HSSA members.

“I really feel this club promotes networking and collaboration amongst its members and faculty and it seems to really focus on providing services to surrounding communities,” she said.

Katie Thompson, 23, is the

HSSA fundraising chair and is the one behind the idea for the Halloween costume sale.

“I came up with the idea from my last internship at the Brea Family Resource Center,” Thompson said. “We would do baby clothes exchange sales (and) coat exchange sales, so I applied the same idea with Halloween costumes.”

HSSA is getting the costumes for the sale through donations and is accepting costume donations from both HSSA members and other CSUF students. Anyone who is looking to give away costumes for the Halloween sale can give them to HSSA now until Oct. 17.

Any leftover costumes and accessories from the sale will be donated to Goodwill.

The costumes that will be available for the sale during the event will only be as good as what people choose to donate for the cause.

Donors can leave their costumes and accessories at the HSSA during the club’s office hours. The office is located in the Titan Student Union in room 261.

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NEWS

OCTOBER 3, 2013 THURSDAY

‘Revenge porn’ made illegal

Associated Students Inc. Productions hosts 11th Fall Food Drive

MIA MCCORMICK

Gov. Jerry Brown signed a bill outlawing “revenge porn” Tuesday, according to the Huffington Post.

The term revenge porn refers to people posting identifiable naked photos of their exes after breaking up. This bill will make this act a misdemeanor, which carries a punishment of up to six months of jail time and a fine of $1,000.

Revenge porn is an issue that has arisen and has continued to grow with the spread of social media presence, Sen. Anthony Cannella (R-Ceres) said. Photos and videos made privately now are easily posted to the internet for the public eye.

Previously, California revenge porn victims only had the power to sue their “virtual assailants” in costly court battles, USA Today reported.

The American Civil Liberties Union argued this law might limit freedom of speech. This has been a concern in some states, such as Florida.

The bill, Senate Bill 255, will take effect immediately.

BRITTANY CURRIE Daily Titan

Bestselling author dies ANDRES MARTINEZ

Three charged in prostitution CHU-LING YEE

Two men and a woman were charged with human trafficking in Orange County after allegedly luring a minor into prostitution, according to the Los Angeles Times.

Dejon Pierre Moore, 19, is accused of making a 17-yearold girl work as a prostitute in late September.

A written statement from the prosecution stated Moore began a relationship with the girl on Facebook before forcing her into prostitution.

Prosecutors said Moore threatened and physically abused the teen when she refused to engage in sexual services.

Jennifer Moeggenberg, 23, allegedly dictated the teen’s relations with customers.

The third suspect, Kristian Adway, 19, and Moeggenberg seized part of the teen’s earnings.

Police discovered the case after Adway refused to comply for a routine traffic stop in Anaheim.

THE DAILY TITAN

Families Forward will benefit this Thanksgiving

DTBRIEFS

Tom Clancy, a 17-time New York Times bestselling author, died Tuesday in Baltimore at the age of 66.

Clancy is one of the world’s best-known authors. He was famous for his military-themed novels as well as using technical details specific to weapons and equipment, according to The New York Times.

Formerly an insurance salesman, Clancy released his first novel, Hunt for Red October, in 1984. The book is commonly recognized as one of the best military novels written after being made popular

by President Ronald Reagan.

Some of Clancy’s works were adapted by Hollywood and starred actors like Ben Affleck, Alec Baldwin and Harrison Ford. His books were also adapted to video games and were used for military training.

His latest novel, Threat Vector was released last December and his newest work, Command Authority, is scheduled to be released Dec. 3.

PAGE 3

Photo Illustration by MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

Internet goes dark

About 750 to a thousand families in need will have a chance to celebrate Thanksgiving with help from the Fall Food Drive held at the Cal State Fullerton, Irvine Campus.

Organized by ASI Productions, the food drive will take place from Oct. 3 through Nov. 15 at the Irvine Campus.

The Irvine Campus will be asking for nonperishable food donations that are staples of Thanksgiving meals, like canned corn, instant mashed potatoes, soup and rice. The canned food donations will be going to Families Forward, an Irvine-based nonprofit organization.

Each year, ASIP encourages students to think about others during the holidays and strives to collect more donations than the years before.

Coordinator for Student Affairs Robert Flores was personally involved with the Fall Food Drive. Previously, his family was on the receiving side of donations and later his mother became a volunteer.

“I decided this would be a good place to put our efforts into reaching out to the community,” Flores said. “ I identified Families Forward as a place that I knew would benefit from this, so we just continually do this every fall.”

Families Forward helps fami-

lies who are in financial crisis.

The nonprofit provides support and tools to help families find jobs, shelter and education. The organization has a wide range of families and offers services throughout Orange County.

Margie Wakeham, executive director for the organization, has been with the nonprofit for the last 25 years.

Wakeham said the drive is a great way for the community, students, corporations and churches to get involved.

The Irvine Campus will have red bins located in the main lobby, the Titan Student Union lounge and students’ affairs; all of these locations see high foot traffic.

Each donation bin will have a flyer attached to educate students why the bins are there and how they can help.

After the food drive the donations will be taken to a pantry warehouse located in Irvine.

Families will be able to come to this open pantry and shop for

their holiday meal.

Over 100 volunteers associated with Families Forward will prepare and solicit the food while working in the warehouse.

“To me it means that a family that is not within means to have a Thanksgiving, gets a Thanksgiving,” Meghan Pumphrey, a student volunteer, said.

The Irvine Campus has been spreading the word through flyers located on ASI bulletin boards and have sent a newsletter out to anyone living in a 15 mile range of the Irvine Campus. ASIP also encourages staff members and teachers to spread the word through class announcements.

Students can go to the CSUF calendar of events and can click on fall food drives to find out information about the donations.

Those who want to volunteer should contact ASIP. The school plans to continue the food drive every fall and hopes that more people get involved each year.

Photo Illustration by MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

Organizations throughout Cal State Fullerton collect cans for food drive.

A nearly two hour campus internet failure creates issues for some students SARA HIATT Daily Titan

Papers and projects came to a halt when the Internet failed on the Cal State Fullerton campus for about an hour and a half Wednesday.

Wi-Fi and ethernet connections went out around 5:15 p.m. and emergency alerts were sent by the school to students’ phones, emails and voicemails alerting them of the outage.

Many students had projects or papers due at 7 p.m., forcing some of them to get creative.

Louis Pagano, 25, an engineering major, was in the basement of the library trying to print an essay when the outage caused the printers to stop functioning. Pagano improvised and took pictures of his work to prove that it was done on time.

“Hopefully my teacher will understand,” Pagano said.

Students who were working on projects were frustrated with the internet failure and were left unable to complete some presentations requiring an Internet connection.

Groups collaborating on projects could not access shared documents.

“We cannot access the Google Docs, we also cannot access YouTube, which is crucial for the project,” Danielle Tillman, 28, a marketing and management major said.

The group was preparing for a marketing project that was due that night. “Luckily we have one (a copy of the presentation) saved to the desktop,” Tillman said.

Without a connection, some credit card machines on campus were unusable during the internet outage. Students had to use cash or run across campus to access an ATM in order to purchase food or school supplies, according to Kevin Do, 19, a health and sciences major who was working at the Langsdorf Hall Express when the campus Internet went dark.

The CSUF webpage was unavailable during the shutdown.

The Internet gradually turned back on around 6:45 p.m. starting with ethernet connections and progressing until the Wi-Fi was again, fully operational.

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Journalistic freedom could be in jeopardy The administration is issuing warrants to reporters to find sources ANDRES MARTINEZ Daily Titan

The act of banning books is nothing new to the history of the United States. For several decades, many novels, including J.D. Salinger’s Catcher in the Rye, have been banned simply because the content is contrary to mainstream values.

The Obama administration might not be banning books, but their attempts to root out journalists and their sources comes close to government censorship, treating news reporting like a crime and a reporter like a criminal suspect.

Why? Because the federal government is taking extreme measures to find the identity of individuals who shared classified information with reporters, issuing warrants and subpoenas to journalists with the charge of being a “co-conspirator to a crime.” Accusing someone of criminal behavior for this reason is wrong.

These actions not only perpetuate feelings of mistrust between the government and the public, but may prove to be futile in the end.

When the FBI monitored

Rosen’s movements in and out of the State Department, searched his personal emails and looked through his cell phone records, he refused to release the names of his sources stating he will always protect their anonymity.

“I will always honor the confidentiality of my dealings with all of my sources,” Rosen said. He is simply doing his job, what other journalist would have done.

Jan Crawford of CBS said that some journalists are already seeing the impact of this because some sources, the people who bring to light important information that the government wants to keep a secret, are afraid to talk.

If sources feel their identities cannot be protected, they will not speak. Important information will be kept from the public and journalists will lose their sources.

Sources are necessary for a story to keep its journalistic integrity and the fear of government intervention should not prevent individuals from presenting valuable information.

“That could be the real impact of this if the administration kind of intimidates people to not coming forth, people stay silent and the administration gets to control the information and the story,” Crawford said.

OPINION

OCTOBER 3, 2013

THURSDAY

MIKE TRUJILLO / Daily Titan Critics said the administration has gone too far with this investigation and it is more of an effort to control the information available to the public, rather than citizens’ safety.

The First Amendment of the Constitution reads, “Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a

redress of grievances.”

By investigating the sources of a journalist’s story, the government is oppressing its people in a way the founding fathers tried to fight against when they wrote the Constitution. Going after journalists for their sources will only limit the media’s freedom of speech, an inalienable right for the people.

The Justice Department also came under fire for seizing two months of phone records for 20 phone lines that belonged

to the Associated Press. The department wanted to track down the source of a story from last year about a foiled Yemen-based terrorist plot to bomb an airliner.

In certain situations, the public may feel inclined to side with the federal government and go against the media for not handing over potentially life-saving information. However, if the government is using the guise of national security to censor journalists and their sources, they are abusing their

authority to protect the public.

Journalists are the voice of the people, who bring to light the issues and problems of the country that are hidden in the depths of government secrecy.

Without the work that journalists do in exposing government wrongdoing, the public at large will not be able to hold policymakers accountable and demand reforms. People will remain largely uninformed and they will defer to the people who they should actually be scrutinizing.

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positions now available Editorial Graphic Designers Freelance Photographers

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Giving driver’s licenses to the undocumented keeps us safe The state legislature’s move to grant driver’s licenses to undocumented immigrants is long overdue.

For more than a decade, attempts at such action have been thwarted by the fallacious argument that giving driving privileges to undocumented immigrants would be rewarding them for illegal behavior.

This line of thinking does nothing to address the fact that unlicensed drivers are three times more likely to cause a fatal crash.

The state legislature was simply responding to a report by the Department of Motor Vehicles, which recommends that the state take all measures necessary to reduce the number of unlicensed drivers on California’s roads.

Believing that the absence of this privilege will have a deterring effect on illegal immigration is not only outdated, but f lawed.

Undocumented immigrants have been driving in the state regardless of their legal right to a driver’s license.

Allowing them the ability to obtain a license will give them the chance to purchase standard auto insurance, decreasing the chance of hit and run accidents and the number of unregulated drivers.

Assembly Bill 60 would allow the DMV to issue driver’s licenses to individuals who are not able to prove their legal presence in the United States on the condition that they satisfy all other qualifications for a license and provide alternative evidence of identification and state residency.

This is not to say that AB 60 is perfect.

The final legislation sent to Gov. Jerry Brown included a provision that would label driver’s licenses issued to the undocumented differently than regular driver’s licenses.

Instead of the letters “DL,” which is written before the driver’s license number, the letters “DP” will be written instead, signifying driving privilege.

Currently, 10 states issue driver’s licenses to

undocumented immigrants. New Mexico and Washington are the only two of the 10 states that do not differentiate between a regular and undocumented licenses.

As Ruben Navarette from CNN points out, the special designation on undocumented licenses could amount to a “scarlet letter,” subjecting drivers to unwarranted scrutiny if they were pulled over, especially in a state like Arizona.

Still, civil rights groups like the National Council of La Raza, the Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles, and the California Immigrant Policy Center have expressed their support for the legislation, believing that the compromise was better than having no driving privileges, leaving to chance the possibility that an unlucky driver might have his or her car impounded and face arrest.

Though the legislation addresses an issue that has been plaguing the state, it draws attention to the problems that the state is forced to deal with as a result of federal inaction on immigration.

As Cal State Fullerton is a commuter school in Southern California, students and faculty are more likely to come across an undocumented driver on the road than their counterparts at universities in other parts of the country.

The Titan community cannot afford to wait any longer for Congress to take action. A provision at the state level to keep us safer should be emphatically welcomed and applauded.

The special designation on the licenses is disconcerting, but should serve as a reminder to all Californians that the work on immigration policy is still unfinished.

The governor has until Oct. 13 to sign the bill. He is expected to sign it today.

With AB 60 on the books, students can now rest assured when driving to school or back home, knowing that the trip will be safer now than it was yesterday.

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OCTOBER 3, 2013 THURSDAY

FEATURES

PAGE 5

THE DAILY TITAN

Campus clubs compete

Similar organizations are encouraged to come together on campus MATTHEW MEDINA Daily Titan

Courtsey of MCT Paddleboards are typically 10 to 12 feet long and 29 inches wide.

Paddleboard club comes to campus Paddleboard club hopes to become involved with issues facing the ocean SARAH GERHARD Daily Titan

The epitome of the ideal surfer, Sarah Cohen has long curly brown hair, a laid-back style and an intense devotion to both water sports and ocean preservation.

Cohen is the founder of a new Cal State Fullerton sports club that is in its final stages of approval to become the university’s first stand-up paddleboard club.

She said it gives people the opportunity to make friends and be a part of the community, while having fun in the water.

The sport involves a long board, usually about 10 to 12 feet in length and 29 inches wide.

People are meant to stand up straight in the middle of the board and use a paddle to push themselves along the ocean’s current.

“It’s not as hard as it looks.

Try it, you have nothing to lose,” Sam Orozco, pro surfer and occasional paddleboard instructor from Dana Point, said.

Most of the boards used for the club will be provided through donations from surf companies or local surf shops.

Cohen takes pride in the fact that her club is unlike any other on campus.

SUICIDE

Continued from PAGE 1

On the CSUF campus alone, 17 percent of students have purposely injured themselves and 9 percent have thought seriously about attempting suicide in the past year.

During a 2012 CSUF survey, 27 percent of students felt so depressed that they found it difficult to function and 84 percent reported having felt overwhelmed.

The most common factor that played into mental health problems was stress, with 23 percent of students feeling

JUICE

Continued from PAGE 1

“I like to do (cleansing) on Mondays because I eat garbage on the weekends and it helps reset the system,” Golden said.

The small-time production staff at Drinkbar means that sometimes the workload can become overwhelming.

“I was doing 200 bottles of juice a day. That’s a lot for this little spot,” Carnegie said. “It was extremely overwhelming.”

Located at 1107 S. Placentia Ave., the site of the juice bar isn’t ideal. Drinkbar is inside of a larg-

“We’re also going to be doing volunteer work and stuff like that, probably do beach cleanups,” Cohen said.

Cohen stresses volunteer work when talking about the club. She wants the club to be about a community of people, having fun and cleaning up the ocean.

As with any club, the paddleboard stand-up club has many student benefits.

“There’s a lot of volunteer opportunities, they’ll have a bunch of experience and volunteer hours. They’ll get a lot of different networking opportunities because they’ll be meeting a bunch of new people,” Cohen said. “They could run for positions so that would probably look good on a resume.”

The volunteer work Cohen is referring to is her active participation with the organization Heal the Bay. She plans to establish partnerships between the paddleboard club and Heal the Bay. Established in 1985, Heal the Bay is a group of people of all ages who come together to help clean up Southern California’s coastal waters.

Additionally, the group educates students about the risks of pollution, overfishing and the continuing stress put on marine life.

Marijke McKinney, a psychology major, said she went paddleboarding once and really enjoyed it.

“It was fun going out in the water. It’s actually harder than it looks,” McKinney said.

First time paddleboarders, such as McKinney, should be aware of their surroundings and consult an instructor before jumping on a board.

For safety purposes, beginning paddleboarders should have an instructor or friend who has paddleboarded before with them.

“Keep your core tight, bend your knees and stay loose,” Orozco said.

As far as beaches go, Cohen has committed to visiting most of the local beaches, including Newport Beach and Huntington Beach.

She is also planning some longer trips down the coast of San Diego or Malibu.

Cohen hopes the club will gain a lot of members.

She wants students to know the club is for anyone and a trial session will be offered to those who are curious or just looking to test the waters.

In the midst of the university approval process, the club will soon be advertising around campus with the intention of attracting additional members.

No specific time or place has been established for the club just yet.

However, for students interested in joining the new club can expect more information and details within the next two weeks.

stressed on a daily basis.

Program leaders correlate the more frequent reports of stress with CSUF being a commuter campus.

In addition to the facility, a 24-hour phone service is available for student convenience.

Active Minds’, manages a faculty liaison program, which trains faculty on spotting mental health issues. This teaching program consists of segments, mental health first aid, applied suicide intervention skills and question, persuade and refer.

CSUF is the only campus out of the CSU to offer a program

like Active Minds.

According to the suicide prevention brochure, 70 percent of all people committing suicide show some signs before they actually make an attempt at suicide.

“There’s a number of ways students can get involved. The best ways to combat depression or anxiety is to find others like yourself and the campus community is a perfect place to do that,” Murray said.

For more information on CAPS or suicide prevention call (657) 278-3040 or visit Fullerton.edu/Shcc/.

er facility called True Fitness.

Despite these significant disadvantages, people still flock to this establishment.

“They go out of their way to find it. We are not in a great location, it is not convenient, but they still come,” Ivy said.

With a solid clientele base, practical knowledge and a steadfast partnership, Drinkbar is looking to expand.

With a goal of having two locations, one in downtown Fullerton and the other in Brea, franchising could boost both sales and product popularity immensely.

The couple first became ac-

quainted through Carnegie’s friendship with Ivy’s older brother when he was 13 and she was nine. Soon after, they dated in high school.

Problems arose concerning complications with Ivy’s Crohn’s disease, but strict nutritional diets and a love of juicing put her back on her feet.

After benefiting from juicing, Ivy shared her passion with Carnegie, and they have been grinding fruits and vegetables ever since.

Now, working for themselves, and essentially by themselves, the duo produce healthy products from the quality produce they use.

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With over 250 student organizations at Cal State Fullerton, some goals and activities of each club tend to overlap.

Organizations that share the same interests may end up competing with another for time, membership and recognition.

Still, many club officers and members prefer working together whenever possible.

Frank Rivera, a graduate assistant for club sports at the Student Organizations Resource Center (SORC), said that no concrete rule exists that would prevent a new club from forming if a similar organization is already present on campus.

However, if a club application displays significant similarities with an existing organization, the center will encourage the applicants to work together with that club or find ways to further differentiate themselves.

“As the saying goes, there’s always strength in numbers,” Rivera said. “Whenever you have the opportunity to combine clubs that have similar interests, they’re more likely to succeed as a club and as an organization and stick around for a while.”

People frequently make similar requests when requesting that new club sports programs be added to the university.

“Two or three people that have never talked before, they’ve never met, they all wanted to do softball and so we connect them together,” Rivera said.

In preparation for a business career, students can learn to cooperate with co-workers and other groups to develop a sense of assertiveness and ambition.

Kathy Ly, a 20-year-old business major with concentrations in finance and marketing, encourages collaboration more than competition as the president of Pi Sigma Epsilon (PSE).

She said higher education offers opportunities for networking that are not as readily available after graduation.

“That’s why you have to kind of build your network now … building your network is through working with other people, collaborating with your peers or your professors and that will help you find a job later on when you’re on your own,” Ly said.

The business fraternity has worked with similar clubs on campus, including the American Marketing Association (AMA) and Latino Business Student Association (LBSA), to host events.

“I’m the president of PSE, but I’m also a member of the Finance Association,” Ly said.

PSE is taking part in the inaugural Titan Sales Competition on Dec. 6, where a team of four members will compete against groups from other student organizations. Other clubs participating include AMA and LBSA. Ly said in competition, her club’s team would have the mindset of competing to improve themselves and practice business skills rather than working to beat opponents.

“Of course, it is a competition, so you do want to win,” Ly said. “Trying to make yourself unique and stand out from

the rest of the team.”

For clubs that focus on volunteer service, working together is also seen as a positive.

Ivan Zambrano, 21, political science major and the community service chair for Hermanos Unidos de CSUF, said his organization has not yet held events in cooperation with other clubs.

The club has planned several collaborative efforts, including one with Ballet Folklorico and another with the LBSA in October.

“Both of these events have to do with Hispanic Heritage Month,” Zambrano said.

“However, we are also open to different ideas and cultures that come our way, such as having student panel discussions about how college has impacted one’s life.”

Zambrano said that some benefits are apparent when working with a smaller group, such as being more focused at a cleanup event at Huntington Beach two weeks ago.

However, cooperation and greater numbers have an upside as well.

“At the beach clean up we had a smaller group, but that smaller group was more organized and more productive,” Zambrano said. “However, when we had larger groups get together for community service it seems that the message is much more clear and symbolic … I’m still learning to balance the advantages of both.”

In hopes that different clubs don’t simultaneously draw from the same student pool to the detriment of all, the SORC promotes the idea of clubs either joining or making motions in directions other than those already covered on campus.

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PAGE 6

THE DAILY TITAN

SPORTS

OCTOBER 3, 2013

THURSDAY

Women’s soccer begin Big West play at home The Titans’ Big West title defense begins with two games at Titan Stadium VINCENT LA ROSA

Daily Titan

Looking to defend their Big West regular season title, the Cal State Fullerton women’s soccer team kicks off conference play at Titan Stadium with a pair of matches this weekend, including a matchup with regular season runners-up and conference tournament champs Cal State Northridge on Sunday.

The Titans come into Big West play on a bit of a high having gone undefeated in the last three matches coming in. With wins over the USC and Gonzaga University and a draw against Pepperdine, the women of CSUF have put together a respectable 5-3-3 record before JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan entering conference play.

Freshman defender Zach Bryan controls the ball looking to make a play. The Titans will travel to UCSB and Cal Poly SLO to begin conference play.

Adding to the Titans’ hot streak as of late, the team received an additional boost when seniors Lindsey Maricic and Erica Mazeau took home Big West Player of the Week honors ver in their previous match. point in his first four matches, standby ready if needed. on defense and offense, respecMen’s soccer put their The loss aside, Cal Poly SLO tively. Between the posts, MarAs for the Titans’ opponents junior winger Ian Ramos has two-game winning streak found a good vein of form in the on the weekend, first up is a has serious weapons at their icic has been sharp all season on the line this weekend last four, netting three goals to possible sleeping giant in the disposal up top. Senior for- turning away an impressive 57 ward Mackenzie Pridham net- shots and posting four shutouts UCSB Gauchos. lead the Titans with six points.

VINCENT LA ROSA Raising the NCAA College ted a hat trick in a 5-1 victory in her nine games played. While Also junior transfers AmaDaily Titan ra Soumah and Marc Fen- Cup as recently as 2006, the over Air Force on Sept. 27 and Mazeau leads the team with elus have chipped in with four Gauchos became a soccer pow- leads Big West scorers with seven points and three assists, erhouse in the previous decade. eight goals on the season and including assists in three conHaving snapped a recent points each.

But last season, Tom Vom 18 points in 10 matches.

In addition to the bevy of Tifour-game losing streak by postsecutive matches.

In addition to Pridham, the Steeg’s men experienced a lean tan goals recently, CSUF has ing back-to-back wins against Squaring off with the Titans Nebraska-Omaha and Grand also been much better on the year finishing last in the Big Mustangs have five players in their opening match of Big with seven points or more, a West play on Friday are the Canyon University, there might defensive side of the ball. Their West’s North Division. mark that would be tops for Rainbow Wahine from the UniThis season, the Gauchos win at Nebraska-Omaha 3-0 be light at the end of the tunnel the Titans. have stumbled a bit on their way was the team’s first shutout of for the 3-5 Cal State Fullerton versity of Hawai’i.

The start of the Big West to a 5-4 record, including a 3-3 the season and the first road men’s soccer team.

The Rainbow Wahine will mark at home where they rou- schedule did the Titans no fa- visit the Titans having won Then again, that light could shutout since 2011.

Senior goalkeeper Robbie tinely draw upwards of 3,000 vors by putting them on the road back-to-back be the Big West train headed 1-0 matches Hannon seems to have wrestled fans a match. With the Titans right away against two of the against Northern Arizona and right for the Titans.

On Friday, the men’s soc- the team’s starting keeper job just 1-3 away from home, it’s im- better squads in the conference. Hawai’i Pacific. With a 5-4 recer team will hope to put their away from fellow senior Bryan perative CSUF start brightly in However, if CSUF can put to- cord to this point, Hawai’i will their match Friday to keep the gether some good performances be hoping to start off their Big non-conference troubles aside Escalante in recent weeks.

Harder Stadium crowd out of it. and possibly get a split or even a West campaign on the right Hannon’s last two matches when they kick off Big West play If UCSB can be considered win and a draw over the week- foot and better their lowly sixth have coincided with the Titans’ against the Gauchos of UC Sana sleeping giant, then Cal Poly end, coupled with their recent placed finish in the league last recent winning streak and the ta Barbara before making the SLO is the rising star of the Big return to winning ways, it could season, where the Titans defeatgoalkeeper has posted a 1.00 short trip Sunday to San Luis West. goals-against average thus far.

Obispo to take on Cal Poly. propel the Titans forward in the ed the Rainbow Wahine on the Boasting a 7-3 record, the rest of their Big West campaign road 1-0 in double overtime.

Titans’ Head Coach Bob Scoring three goals in each of their last two victories, the Ammann is likely to keep roll- Mustangs were brief ly ranked this season.

The Rainbow Wahine are not Titans have recently come into ing the dice with Hannon in No. 23 in Top Drawer Soccer’s For information on men’s soc- without firepower though. Juthe team’s first two Big West National Rankings until a 2-1 cer and all Titan Athletics, go to nior forward Tiana Fujimoto their stride offensively.

After failing to record a single matches with Escalante on loss to the University of Den- FullertonTitans.com has notched an impressive six

CSUF men’s soccer hit road

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goals on the season, including a hat trick against Idaho State on Sept. 13. While the Titans have shown they can be stingy on defense, they would be well served to keep an eye on the forward from Honolulu and not look past Hawai’i to their clash on Sunday.

That upcoming clash is of course the matchup between the Big West’s top two teams last season, as the Matadors of CSUN head down to Fullerton.

Despite topping the Titans 1-0 in overtime of the Big West Championship last season and subsequently earning an NCAA Tournament berth, the Matadors have stumbled often in 2013 with a 5-6 record.

Letting in nearly two goals a game, CSUN has been nearly perfect at home but is a dismal 1-5 on the road. Naturally, you’d assume with the Titans at home, both those marks give CSUF a distinct advantage come Sunday. But with CSUF having problems all season scoring goals of their own, the Titans will need to be sharp up front if they hope to take the advantage in a season series that was split 1-1 against CSUN in 2012.

Titan Head Coach Demian Brown has been tinkering with formations recently to add some bite to the Fullerton attack.

Pushing captain Chelsey Patterson further forward and deploying three forwards in the last few matches, the coach’s tactics have seen scoring in three straight matches after being shutout in the two matches prior. And while still last in the Big West scoring charts, the Titans have improved their goals per game average to 0.91 per game.

Look for the Titans to press high against the Warriors and seek an early goal to start their Big West season. A good performance on Friday could easily carry over to Sunday’s grudge match with CSUN. If the Titans manage to put complete games together on both sides of the ball, they’ll end the weekend with a great platform for the defense of their Big West regular season title.

For information on women’s soccer and all Titan Athletics, go to FullertonTitans.com

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DAILYY TITAN

October 3, 2013

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CROSSWORD FOR RELEASE OCTOBER 3, 2013

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

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ACROSS 1 Like bars in noir films 6 Brouhaha 10 Workout woe 14 Salsa singer Cruz 15 BMW competitor 16 Invalidate 17 See 49-Down 20 Platte River settler 21 Spoil, with “on” 22 “Cagney & Lacey” Emmy winner 23 Scripture section 25 “I am just __ boy, though my story’s seldom told”: “The Boxer” 27 See 49-Down 31 ’60s-’70s “Fearsome Foursome” NFL team 34 Reported for the first time 35 Payable now 36 Is after 37 Oyster’s spot 38 Peak in a Trevanian title 40 Capri crowd?

41 “The Birdcage” wrap 42 Emerges from the wings 43 See 49-Down 47 Cosmetician Elizabeth 48 Governor who opened the Erie Canal 52 Jazz pianist Ahmad __ 54 Moscow news acronym 55 Court 56 See 49-Down 60 1-Down holder 61 Exxon forerunner 62 Hosiery thread 63 Bottom of the sea?

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ARIES

LIBRA

(MARCH 21 - APRIL 19):

The marketplace expands. Assumptions disintegrate in the face of new facts. The job may be tough, so put in the preparation.

Get it done despite distractions. Friends provide a boost. Others admire your work.

TAURUS

(APRIL 20 - MAY 20):

You can get through where a nervous friend can’t. Think the problem through logically.

You see the way. Schedule carefully. Stash away a bounty for later, despite temptation to indulge in a luxury. Give in to fun with a friend instead.

GEMINI

(MAY 21 - JUNE 20):

10/3/13

By Pancho Harrison

2 Conductor Zubin 3 Spreads on the table 4 Flesh and blood 5 Sail supports 6 Get together 7 Rapper __ Fiasco 8 Gator chaser?

9 Paparazzo’s prize, briefly 10 Land of Arthurian legend 11 “Kubla Khan” poet 12 Pop radio fodder 13 “Grand” ice cream brand 18 Hindu mystics 19 Operatic prince 24 Mont. neighbor 25 Elderly 26 Claw holder 28 Massage 29 Plaintiff 30 Bierce defines it as “His” 31 WWII carriers 32 Gaseous: Pref.

33 Go over more carefully 37 Deck department supervisor, briefly

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Test the limits, and assume authority. Get feedback from a person with great taste.

Exercise good judgment. Keep some cash on hand, just in case. Controversy rages on without you. Listen carefully and observe quietly. Insight dawns.

Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved

CANCER

(JUNE 21 - JULY 22):

Figure out how to cut travel costs or home expenses. Stick to basics. Provide information. Entertain suggestions. A partner refreshes your memory. Insight illuminates your studies. Make a good impression by relying on your common sense.

LEO

(JULY 23 - AUG. 22):

(c)2013 Tribune Content Agency, LLC

38 Surround 39 Santa Monicato-Jacksonville hwy.

41 Scripps competition 42 Zhou __ 44 Retirees often do it 45 Between jobs 46 Represent officially

10/3/13

49 Diving rotation, and the clue for four puzzle answers 50 Alley Oop’s girl 51 Large jazz combo 52 Prom king, often 53 Sunburn soother 54 In that case 57 Lee follower 58 Granada bear 59 __ Maria: liqueur

Find time to put together a new project.

Don’t buy, sell or trade just yet. Learn about a passion. Careful planning puts more money in your pocket. Jump right in, and land in a lovely moment. Try something different.

VIRGO

(AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22):

Start your planning, and take on more responsibility. Ask for what is due to you.

Accept encouragement. Listen carefully.

Discover other benefits. You have what you need. Romance hits you hard when you least expect. Go with it.

(SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22):

You’re especially cute and popular now.

Recognize your own stubbornness. Laugh at it for extra points. Have the gang over to your house. All isn’t as it appears. Discuss your preferences, so you know what they are.

SCORPIO

(OCT. 23 - NOV. 21):

Gather valuable information. Important people are saying nice things about you.

Meetings conflict with family time. Don’t get into a silly argument. Get comfortable and rest. It’s a good time to be with friends.

The admiration is mutual.

SAGITTARIUS

(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):

Keep the important stuff hidden. Get organized and clean up. Pamper yourself with small luxuries. Your optimism and sensitivity increases. Imagine yourself in the winner’s circle. Venture out with your partner to play with friends. An unexpected development adds a new option.

CAPRICORN

(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):

A conversation spurs you forward. Get the ones who know to confide in you. Others ask your advice. Show the team your appreciation. Re-check basic assumptions. Travel plans revolve around comfort. Doublecheck reservations.

AQUARIUS

(JA. 20 - FEB. 18):

Group activities go well. Reinforcements are on the way. Unexpected costs could arise. Check bank records and re-assess your budget. Revolutionize your attitude and seek balance. Harmonize colors. Get help to crank out profits. You look good.

PISCES

(FEB. 19 - MARCH 20):

The competition is fierce, and you may encounter resistance. Let your partner take the lead. Together, you can push ahead.

Your holdings are appreciating. Offer accommodation. Get something nice and practical for your home.

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