Monday April 20, 2015 by Daily Titan

Symposium focuses on sustainability News Monday April 20, 2015

Women’s soccer fights cancer

Artist to share insight into the art world

A&E

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

Volume 97 Issue 41

Gender violence event uses footwear to raise awareness

CSUF and Soccer for Hope pair up to help save lives RUDY CHINCHILLA Daily Titan The Cal State Fullerton women’s soccer team came together Saturday for a game with more implications than a simple notch in the win column. Fullerton defeated Northern Arizona University by a 3-1 scoreline, but the final result was secondary in importance on the day. Both the Titans and Lumberjacks convened to partner with Soccer for Hope, a non-profit organization that has raised money for cancer research since 1998. Saturday’s game was the second in which the Fullerton women’s soccer team partnered with Soccer for Hope. Head Coach Demian Brown, who previously participated in Soccer for Hope’s annual youth soccer camp while an assistant coach at UC Irvine, has been instrumental in collaborating with the foundation and bringing its message to CSUF. For Brown, whose older brother died from Lymphoma, Soccer for Hope carries an added personal meaning. “To be able to use our women’s program as a vehicle to continue to get the word out about what they’re doing with Soccer For Hope, about the bone marrow registry, it has all just fallen in line and given me the opportunity to, in our own way, support their program,” Brown said. SEE SOCCER

NAYARA ASSIS / DAILY TITAN

Around 70 people attended “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes” Friday, an event that featured men walking a mile in high heels to raise awareness for the issues of gender violence. The hosting groups hope to increase attendence to over 100 next year.

Dozens gather in flats and heels in support of cause NAYARA ASSIS Daily Titan For the second year, men on campus donned wedges, pumps, peep toes and sling backs and walked a mile to raise awareness about sexual violence against women. The WoMen’s Center and Consent is Key, a student

THEATER REVIEW: Rock musical springs into the Young Theatre ZACK JOHNSTON Daily Titan A spectacle such as Spring Awakening relies on its capacity to amaze and entertain, and its ability to connect and instill emotion. Cal State Fullerton’s production of the Broadway powerhouse achieves these qualities in a triumphant effort, despite its shortcomings. Spring Awakening, with music by Duncan Sheik and book and lyrics by Steven Sater, opened Friday in the Young Theatre and is the story of a group of adolescents on the cusp of adulthood discovering sexuality and romance in late 19th century Germany. Bachelor of Fine Arts musical theater major, Brian Whitehill, plays Melchior, a well-read and headstrong student who longs for free expression and individuality. Whitehill brings a

organization that aims to raise awareness about sexual assault, partnered to host “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes,” to bring attention to the issues of rape, sexual assault and gender violence, according to the event website. One focus of the Cal State Fullerton event was to spread awareness about sexual assault and sexual violence, said Rachael Stickles, membership coordinator on the executive board from Consent is Key. Even though the event takes a light-hearted tone,

gender violence is a serious topic, Stickles said, and particularly important in light of the rapes that have taken place in campus housing this semester. “This event is really important on campus, especially with the past two rapes that we’ve had on campus,” she said. “To celebrate it in this way, where we kind of have everyone coming down and doing something fun— walking in heels and bringing kind of light to such a serious issue—is a really great way to start talking about

these kinds of things on campus.” In January of this year, one student was sexually assaulted in on-campus housing, and the incident was reported to University Police approximately two weeks after the incident. Another student was raped in on-campus housing in early February. Those events came after four rapes in on-campus housing were reported last year, two of which occurred in 2011. The shoes came from last year’s event and through

donations from Fullerton College, Stickles said. Harpreet Bath, Associated Students, Inc. president said that the reason he decided to participate in the march was to help bring awareness about sexual assault and rape. “I think it is a very important topic that the entire country is talking about, and it is not just the problem of the victim or the people involved, but it is our problem as a community, as a campus, as a society,” Bath said. SEE WALK

Spring Awakening

pleasant humility to his performance while still portraying Melchior’s strong conviction for truth. Whitehill shares a passionate dynamic with BFA musical theater major Alexis Ritchey, who plays Wendla, Melchior’s love interest. Wendla is a sweet and innocent girl with a strong desire to experience more out of life. Whitehill and Ritchey perfectly display the throes of young love in their intimate and relatable performances. Melchior’s distraught best friend Mortiz is played by BFA musical theater major Rubén J. Carbajal. Mortiz seeks the help of his friend during his time of despair and frustration. Carbajal is captivating in his performance as the distressed and troubled student. Carbajal brings strong and steady vocals to his performance. Whether Mortiz is struggling with the opposite sex or his academics, Carbajal delivers his character with intensity and commitment. SEE SPRING

YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN

The cast of Spring Awakening performs Touch Me in the Young Theatre. The Broadway spectacle is a coming-of-age story about teenagers discovering sexuality in late 19th century Germany. The rock musical directed by guest director Richard Israel opened Friday. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM

PAGE 2 APRIL 20, 2015 MONDAY

Analyzing climate impact MEGAN MENDIBLES Daily Titan Beer, smart energy and new environmentalism were some of the topics covered during the Sustainability Symposium Thursday. The third annual symposium was hosted by Cal State Fullerton’s Associated Students, Inc. and CSUF’s Center for Sustainability. The symposium was part of this year’s Earth Week at CSUF. Tim Suydam, senior water operations manager for Stone Brewing Co., spoke about how the brewery uses water after it’s gone through the brewing process. Suydam discussed how water travels directly to draining pumps, then to wastewater facilities where it is made reusable for other areas of the brewery.

“I think we are one of the most sustainable craft breweries in the industry at this point in time,” Suydam said. The Metropolitan Water District of Southern California’s water savings incentive program is another benefit that comes with recycling water, Suydam said. He added that the brewery has applied for around $70,000 in water-saving incentives. Wendell Brase, vice chancellor for Administrative and Business Services at UC Irvine and co-chair of University of California’s Global Climate Leadership Council, spoke about sustainability in the UC system. Brase said 2007 marked a turning point when the entire UC system committed to the American College and University Presidents’ Climate Control Commitment. The commitment is an effort by a group of colleges and universities, including CSUF and UC Irvine, to address climate change by decreasing greenhouse gases and promoting

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 Samuel Mountjoy at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@dailytitan.com to report any errors.

climate change research and education, according to the program’s website. “The fact that people were willing to sign this thing at a time when there wasn’t a clue on how we were going to get there was actually emblematic of the importance of this to people,” Brase said.

“

The person who lives near a facility, a refinery, understands what global warming is doing in terms of air pollution immediately ... and is dramatically concerned about these issues.

MANUEL PASTOR Co-director of USC Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration Manuel Pastor, co-director of USC Center for the Study of Immigrant Integration, spoke about environmental social justice. Pastor noted that through his work with environmental justice, he found minorities are greatly affected by ailing environmental conditions in low-income areas. “The person who lives near

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Earth Week 2015 Tuesday • Small Business Bash • Energy Efficiency Expo • Alternative Transportation Expo

Wednesday • Farmers Market • Museum Row • “Earth Voices”

Thursday • Rethink, Redesign, Reduce, Replenish

Speakers to include alumna, gerontological professionals

Students interested in gerontology—the study of aging—will have the opportunity to learn more about related careers and network with professionals at an upcoming event. The Careers in Aging event, hosted by Gerontology honor society Sigma Phi Omega, will aim to foster awareness of the the Masters of Gerontology program at Cal State Fullerton as well as gerontology-related careers. Disproving common misconceptions about the field of gerontology is a key goal of Karen Wong, a professor in the subject and group coordinator for the CSUF chapter of Sigma Phi Omega. “For some people they just think that you work in nursing homes,” Wong said. “I

hear that all the time and it’s not true. I would love to debuff that stereotype.” Jobs in the aging field are in high demand, Wong said, and careers in gerontology and geriatrics today serve the needs of a growing elderly population. With 77 million baby boomers, individuals 85 years of age and older are part of the fastest growing population in the country, she said. To reflect the study’s interdisciplinary aspect, professionals from various fields are scheduled to speak at the event, followed by a Q&A. Speakers will include Michelle Yerke, director of care management at the Huntington Beach Senior Center, Jane Subeck-Goodman of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute at CSUF and Di Patterson, a CSUF alumna and founder of The Let’s Group, a company that provides consulting for businesses looking for expertise from professional gerontologists. The event will also include informational resource tables from organizations such as the

Brea Senior Center and Osher Lifelong Learning Institute. Shari Petrik, vice president of CSUF’s chapter of Sigma Phi Omega, a gerontology honor’s society, hopes that Careers in Aging will also provide students who are interested in gerontology and geriatrics a chance to meet experts in the field, she said. “It’s informative, but it’s also a networking opportunity because we will have professionals in the field,” Petrik said. “There is an opportunity to network for internships in the future. The people we have coming are very connected with Cal State Fullerton.” The event will be sponsored by the Gerontology Alumni Association Chapter. Sigma Phi Omega’s Careers in Aging is part of a larger event held by various chapters of the honor society across the United States every April. The Careers in Aging event will be held at the Shapiro Wing at the Ruby Gerontology Center on Wednesday. The event will run from 6:30-8:30 p.m.

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Fullerton blaze contained A 12-acre blaze that broke out near the Brea dam in Fullerton Saturday afternoon has been contained, according to KABC. About 100 firefighters and two helicopters from the Fullerton Fire Department and Orange County Fire Authority fought the fire, which started around 1:15 p.m. The blaze burned through seven acres of dry vegetated land, which prompted evacuations from the Fullerton Sports Complex and nearby Fullerton Golf Course. Voluntary evacuations for residents on Sunflower Street and Marion Boulevard were lifted before 5 p.m. Firefighters were able to calm the flames before they could cause any damage to the surrounding homes. - CECILY MEZA

Ethiopian Christians captured A new video showing the killings of multiple Ethiopian Christians has surfaced from Islamic State-affiliated militants in Libya, according to USA Today. The 29-minute video shows two groups of captives, one held by an Islamic-State affiliate in eastern Libya known as Barka Province and the other by a southern affiliate known as Fazzan Province. The captives held by Fazzan Province were shot dead, and those held by the Barka Province were beheaded on a beach. In the video, a masked gunman proclaims that Christians must convert to Islam or pay a tax dictated by the Quaran. The number of extremist groups have risen in Libya since the overthrow of dictator Moammar Gadhafi in 2011.

Hundreds killed in capsizing

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DTBRIEFS

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Pastor explained how he sees California as an indicator of future America. “California is America fast forward in terms of demographic change, it’s America fast forward in terms of the inequalities of income ... and it’s America fast forward in terms of addressing issues of sustainability as well,” Pastor said.

Earth week at CSUF will continue with multiple events Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m. in the Central Quad and Titan Walk.

Gerontology careers to be focus of event CLAYTON WONG For the Daily Titan

Editorial

a facility, a refinery, understands what global warming is doing in terms of air pollution immediately … and is dramatically concerned about these issues,” Pastor said. He added that an individual living in such conditions is what he calls, “the new environmentalist,” he said.

“

Speakers discuss brewing process, new environmentalists

NEWS

NAYARA ASSIS / DAILY TITAN

During “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes,” men walked in high heels as part of an effort to raise awareness about gender violence and sexual assault as a prevelant issue.

Walk: Campus groups aim to raise awareness CONTINUED FROM

“It needs everyone to do their part, to make sure that we stop sexual assault from occurring on campuses, and make sure that people who experience this are given the proper help that they deserve,” he said. Katie Pelaez, vice president for Consent is Key, said that around 70 or 80 men were involved in the march this year. Those numbers were better than expected, and the group is aiming for attendance in the hundreds

at next year’s event, Pelaez said. “Was actually a great turn out and just seeing all the guys perspective while walking in heels and afterwards, you can just see the affect it had on them—just on their faces and their smiles,” she said. “The great thing is that, although some of them were in pain, you can really tell that they were enjoying themselves.” Kevin Castillo, a human communication studies major was participating for the first time and, despite

his burning calves, saw the march as a chance to change the way men treat women, he said. “Wearing the shoes, it’s important because women have to go through this on a daily basis and we only have to do it for one mile,” he said. “So it is something that really brings awareness that is an everyday cause … and when you see men in high heels it kind of turns heads and it wants people to know, ‘hey what’s this event?’ so it’s a good way to inform people what this event is about.”

Hundreds were feared dead Saturday after passengers aboard a sailing ship en route from Libya to Europe became stranded on the Mediterranean Sea, CNN reported. The passengers were stranded for two days on their boat when Italian rescuers approached one of the boat’s sides. Many of the passengers clambered to the side rescuers were approaching from, causing the boat to capsize and hundreds to fall into the water. Fifty of the nearly 700 passengers were rescued. Officials were unable to save the remaining hundreds, according to Italian and Maltesian rescue teams. Malta’s Prime Minister called the accident an act of “Genocide,” on the part of the ships crew, which may have been involved in human trafficking. - MARICELA GOMEZ

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS

OPINION

PAGE 3 MONDAY APRIL 20, 2015

Religious freedom law is dangerous

Discrimination will be legally protected if law isn’t revoked ANDREW MCLEAN Daily Titan

Indiana Gov. Mike Pence has signed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act into law. The law, better known as Senate Bill 101, will business’ rights to the right to act in protection of their religious beliefs, but this law has quickly turned into a legal nightmare. Senate Bill 101 has struck a chord with the LGBT community, who fear they will face discrimination once the law goes into effect on July 1, 2015. The purpose of the act is to protect citizens from being subjected to lifestyles that do not coincide with their religious beliefs, meaning once the bill becomes law, business owners will be able to terminate employees as well as refuse services to anyone whose actions do not concur with their religious beliefs. “This is not about legalizing discrimination, it’s

about restricting the government’s ability to intrude on the religious liberty of our citizens,” Pence said in a press conference reported by CBS. It’s important to have one’s religious liberty protected, but it becomes unacceptable when that protection could result in the legal right to discrimination. The law will create a snowball effect in the realm of prejudice. This law will arm a business owner with a free pass, allowing them the right to refuse service to anyone they don’t morally agree with. That kind of power will result in the regression our country has worked so hard to overcome. The act needs to be stopped in its tracks before something like that occurs. The discrimination or segregation of a person based on race, religion, sex, or sexual orientation is appalling and unacceptable. The wording of this law needs to be altered or revoked immediately. SB 101 has already proven to be burdensome to the state of Indiana before

COURTESY OF FLICKR USER STEVE BAKER

Indiana governor Mike Pence has come under immense scrutiny over signing the Religious Freedom Restoration Act into law this past March. The wording has allowed many to construe it will allow protected discrimination against minorities and the LGBT community,

the law has even gone into effect. Citizens have taken the streets to protest, and a couple big-name companies have come out in opposition of the bill. Tim Cook of Apple tweeted, “Apple is open for everyone. We are deeply

disappointed in Indiana’s new law.” Angie’s List, the subscription website that rates and reviews local businesses, expressed their feelings in an official press release, saying they will delay expanding in Indiana until they fully understand the

implications of the act on employees. There are many problems that will arise on July 1 when the bill becomes law. It’s possible a store owner will refuse their services to a minority and cite the act as the reasoning behind his

or her actions. A store owner cannot decipher whether or not a customer is homosexual or Jewish. However, this bill arms private citizens with the right to segregate freely under the protection of the law, and that’s something we cannot allow.

ollow us on Anthropology is the ANSWER!

Earn GE credits over the SUMMER!

SESSION A

JUN 1 – JUL 2, 2015 – ALL COURSES WEB & 3 UNITS

ANTH SECTION CLASS # COURSE DESCRIPTION INSTRUCTOR GE CATEGORY 100 50 11044 Non-Wstrn Cultrs & Wst Trad Bowser C2 100 53 11510 Non-Wstrn Cultrs & Wst Trad Pillsworth C2 101 50 11100 Intro Biological Anthro Fashing B5 103 50 11051 Intro to Archaeology Wendt D5 300 50 10124 Language and Culture Callahan D5, Z 301 50 11102 Primate Behavior Nguyen B5 304 50 10126 Trad Cultures of World Nevadomsky C3, Z 305 50 10129 Anthropology of Religion STAFF C3, Z 308 50 10131 Culture and Aging Erickson E, Z 315 50 11104 Culture and Nutrition Johnson E, Z 316 51 11511 Anthropology Sex & Gender Pillsworth E, Z 321 50 11049 Peoples of Native No America Bowser D5 342 50 11107 Anthropology and Health Bock E, Z 344 50 11108 Human Evolution Patton B5 480 50 11109 History of Anthropology STAFF -

SESSION B

JUL 6 – AUG 7, 2015 – ALL COURSES WEB & 3 UNITS

ANTH SECTION CLASS # COURSE DESCRIPTION INSTRUCTOR GE CATEGORY 100 51 11045 Non-Wstrn Cultrs & Wst Trad STAFF C2 101 51 11101 Intro Biological Anthro Fashing B5 102 50 10123 Intro to Cultural Anthro Stocker D1 105 50 11052 Intro to Anthropology Wendt D1 300 51 10125 Language and Culture Callahan D5, Z 301 51 11103 Primate Behavior Nguyen B5 304 51 10127 Trad Cultures of World STAFF C3, Z 304 52 10128 Trad Cultures of World Nevadomsky C3, Z 305 51 10130 Anthropology of Religion STAFF C3, Z 315 51 11105 Culture and Nutrition Johnson E, Z 327 50 11046 Origins of Civilization James D5, Z 342 51 11479 Anthropology and Health Bock E, Z 344 51 11110 Human Evolution Patton B5

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION

SESSION C

ANTH 321

SECTION CLASS # 90

10527

JUN 29 – AUG 7, 2015 – OFF CAMPUS COURSE DESCRIPTION Peoples of Native No America

INSTRUCTOR GE CATEGORY JAMES

D5, Z

A&E Spring: Rock musical explores young love PAGE 4 APRIL 20, 2015 MONDAY

CONTINUED FROM

The entire ensemble of curious and repressed teenagers present continuous energy and liveliness throughout the entire performance. Each cast member is stunning as they carry out the intense choreography by William F. Lett in songs such as The B***h of Living and Totally F**ked. Musical theater major Cody Bianchi plays Georg, a student who lusts for his piano teacher. Bianchi delivers an outstanding solo performance of the song Touch Me, and brings an abundance of humor throughout his performance. The homoerotic pairing, Hanschen and Ernst, is played by musical theater major Dylan David Farris and BFA musical theater major Nick Gardner. Hanschen is a shrewd and witty student who pursues the affections of Ernst, his carefree classmate. Individually, Farris and Gardner each give bold and comedic performances. Together, in the song The Word

of Your Body (Reprise 2), the two display a clever blend of romance and comedy. Other standout performances include BFA musical theater major Tyler Lemire as Otto and BFA musical theater major Ellie Wyman as Thea. Lemire and Wyman each give memorable performances with powerful vocals. While CSUF’s production of Spring Awakening, directed by guest director Richard Israel, consists of an abundance of amazing moments and performances, it does, however, slightly lack in it’s level of development in both characterization and vocal performances. The faults of the production dilute the strong and relatable themes of this coming-of-age story. Despite this, the show is a wonderful spectacle that gives a magical perspective into the struggles of growing up and discovering identity, and is a solid rendition of the contemporary musical. Spring Awakening plays through May 3 in the Young Theatre.

YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN

Bachelor of Fine Arts musical theater majors Alexis Ritchey (left) and Brian Whitehill (right) star in Spring Awakening, the story of Wendla and Melchior exploring their physical desires along with the rest of their peers. The musical plays through May 3.

Racially-inspired artist to give guest lecture Nery Gabriel Lemus to share his experiences in the art industry KATELYNN DAVENPORT Daily Titan Multidimensional artist Nery Gabriel Lemus will speak about his experiences in the art world to students

and faculty at Cal State Fullerton on Tuesday night. The Los Angeles-based artist will be speaking as the second lecturer in the CSUF Fine Art Society’s Spring 2015 guest lecture series. The intent of the series is to expose students and faculty members to professionals in the art world, in hopes that they will acquire useful insight

into the industry. Lemus received his Bachelor’s of Fine Arts at Art Center College of Design and then acquired his Master’s of Fine Arts at California Institute of the Arts. He has worked as an art teacher while maintaining the creation of his own body of work. “My work explores issues around race and

family—not in the narrow sense, but in a broader sense that is ultimately about society’s role (or even responsibility) to advance human dignity,” Lemus said in his artist’s statement on the California Community Foundation Fellowship for Visual Arts website. KCET’s Artbound has featured a short-length documentary on Lemus and the

themes of racial tensions between cultures within his art. His work has been featured in nearly a dozen solo exhibitions, and nearly 60 group exhibitions like the 2014 Love Is In The Air exhibition at 2A Gallery in Los Angeles. Lemus’ work can currently be viewed at the Charlie James Gallery in Chinatown, Los Angeles.

The show, Just So Stories, opened to the public last Saturday and will run until May 30. It is Lemus’ third solo exhibition at the gallery. To learn more about his recent work and attend the second round in the CSUF lecture series, students and faculty can visit the Visual Arts Building, room 113, at 7 p.m. on Tuesday.

Students share their talent in housing piazza

CECILY MEZA / DAILY TITAN

Cal State Fullerton students perform a song together at the Associated Students, Inc. Productions Open Mic/Karaoke event in the housing piazza Sunday. The event started at 5 p.m. and students sang songs of their choice for an hour. ASIP has their next Open Mic/Karaoke event planned for April 27 at noon in the Titan Student Union Courtyard.

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SPORTS

PAGE 6 APRIL 20, 2015 MONDAY

Softball smothered by 49ers The Titans dropped the first game to Long Beach State JUSTIN PATUANO Daily Titan Offensive woes for the Cal State Fullerton softball team resulted in a game one loss against Long Beach State on Saturday. The Titans (27-18 overall, 5-5 Big West) only mustered up one run in their 6-1 loss to the 49ers at the 49er Softball Complex. The lone run came from second baseman Samantha Galarza on a RBI-single by left fielder Samantha Vandiver in the top of the third inning. Vandiver went 2-for-4 and had her 15th multi-hit game of the season. In the end, the Titans finished with two more hits and stranded six runners on base. The four-hit outing was the lowest since the contest

against UCLA on April 8. Run production has been a struggle of late for the Titans, who have only scored one run in each of their last two games. Fullerton’s Christina Washington (14-5) logged six innings, giving up five earned runs and striking out four. Long Beach (19-22 overall, 6-4 Big West), on the contrary, was an offensive powerhouse. In the bottom of the fourth, with Haley Tobler on second and Lauren Lombardi on first, Long Beach home run-leader Darian Tautalafua stepped up to the plate. But the 49ers weren’t thinking home run; they were thinking small ball. Tautalafua laid down a sacrifice bunt and reached second on a throwing error by Fullerton catcher Kylie Padilla. Tobler scored from second and Lombardi stayed on third. Long Beach extended its lead with an RBI-single by freshman outfielder Sumner

Pohl to drive in Lombardi from third and make it 2-1 in the 49ers’ favor. Long Beach later added to its one-run lead in the fifth with a grand slam from Lombardi. She had a monster game, going 2-for-3 at the plate, recording four RBIs and scoring two runs. She leads the Long Beach team in RBIs with 42 and is now second on her team in home runs with seven, tied with her sister Julia. Christina Clermont (126) had a solid outing for the 49ers, pitching her 12th complete game of the season, while giving up four hits and one earned run and striking out five. The ace boasts a 2.30 ERA on the season. The loss brings the Titans’ road record to 4-5. Fullerton is now in fourth behind Cal State Northridge, Long Beach State and the University of Hawaii in the Big West conference. Fullerton has allowed an average of 4.34 runs in conference play compared to

AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO

Christina Washington pitched all six innings in Saturday’s 6-1 loss to the Long Beach State 49ers. The sophomore got beat around for six runs (five earned) on seven hits and allowed two walks.

3.81 runs in overall games. Every game from here on out is a conference game for the Titans and crucial if they are to qualify for the postseason. They will have time to gather and prepare to end their two-game skid

before the next game with the 49ers. The three-game series with Long Beach continues on Wednesday with a doubleheader at the 49ers Softball Complex. The first game starts at 1 p.m. and both will be televised on ESPNU.

SOFTBALL

1 @ 5

Baseball avoids sweep to No. 24 Maryland Offense sputters in final non-conference series of the season ANDREW MCLEAN Daily Titan The Cal State Fullerton baseball team traveled across the country this weekend for a three-game series against the No. 24 Maryland Terrapins. The Titans (20-18 overall, 6-3 Big West) narrowly avoided the sweep by winning the last game of the series in extra innings. Friday’s game featured two aces, as Fullerton’s Thomas Eshelman squared off against Maryland’s Mike Shawaryn. Eshelman pitched his second consecutive eight-inning complete game, allowing four hits and two unearned runs, as he walked one and struck out five. Eshelman’s performance

was not enough to earn his team a victory as the Titans’ defensive mistakes proved to be costly. An error by second baseman Jake Jefferies in the second inning put runners in scoring position, which lead the Terrapins to score their only two runs of the game on infield ground outs. The Titans only managed to get four hits at the plate, three of which were doubles. CSUF didn’t score a run until the ninth inning when Jefferies’ groundout scored Josh Vargas. The team finished the game 0-for-9 with runners in scoring position. Junior Justin Garza was on the mound Saturday for the Titans. Garza gave up six runs, the most runs scored against him this season. The Terrapins got off to a quick start by scoring three runs in the bottom half of the first inning and never looked back as

they went on to tack on six more runs on their way to a 9-5 victory. The game got off to a scary start as Dustin Vaught lined a hit up the middle. The ball struck Maryland starting pitcher Taylor Stiles in the face. The game was delayed by 23 minutes as Stiles was taken off on a stretcher. Fortunately, he was conscious as he was taken off the field. Cal State Fullerton’s offense picked up Saturday after a slow start to the series. The Titans scored five runs and managed to collect 10 hits on the day. Three Titans (Vargas, Vaught and Tristan Hildebrandt) finished the game with two hits each. Sunday, the Titans managed to get in the win column after sophomore second baseman Taylor Bryant notched his first career home run over the

left center field wall in the 10th inning to give the Titans a 1-0 victory. Sunday’s game was a pitching duel that featured Fullerton freshman John Gavin. Gavin pitched seven scoreless innings, allowing just three hits as he struck out six and walked one. Miles Chambers came in to relieve Gavin and allowed just one hit and struck out three batters through 1.2 innings. Vargas ended the game 2-for-3, collecting two hits for the second time in as many games. Titan center fielder Tyler Stieb extended his hitting streak to nine games as he went 1-for-3 Sunday. Maryland’s starting pitcher Jake Drossner was equally outstanding, throwing eight scoreless innings. Drossner matched Gavin, only allowing three hits. Drossner also matched Gavin in strikeouts

and walks allowed, fanning six and issuing one free pass. The loss went to reliever Alex Robinson, who pitched two innings and allowed the game-winning home run to Bryant. The run given up by Robinson was the first against him this season. The winning pitcher on the day was Cal State Fullerton’s closer Tyler Peitzmeier, who came in to record the last out in the ninth and went on the finish the bottom of the 10th inning. Peitzmeier gave up one hit and struck out one. The Titans will fly back to California to take on Cal State Bakersfield this Wednesday. CSUF will now gear up to take on conference foes as the rest of their series this season will be against Big West opponents. Cal State Fullerton will take on UC Irvine at Goodwin Field this weekend. This will be the Titans’ first home game since April 4.

BASEBALL FRIDAY

1 @ 5

2 SATURDAY

5 @ 5

9 SUNDAY

1 @ 5

Soccer: CSUF does its part to help eliminate cancer CONTINUED FROM

Oliver Wyss, founder of Soccer for Hope, spoke at halftime about how he was inspired to start the foundation when a bone marrow transplant saved his life from Aplastic Anemia, which ended his professional soccer career. “Me and my wife, when we had the bone marrow transplant, we saw a lot of children who were struggling with the

illness, too, and we wanted to make a difference for them,” Wyss said. In total, 47 people registered to be bone marrow donors at Saturday’s game. Furthermore, Jessica Lane, Isabella Craig and Taylor Watner, three girls from Earl Warren Middle School, raised $1,400 for Soccer for Hope as part of a class project. On the pitch, the Titans put on an entertaining and

dominant performance. The scoring began in the first half, when redshirt senior striker Rebecca Wilson received a pass at the top of the NAU box. Wilson did well to lose two markers, feigning a shot and then passing wide right. The subsequent cross deflected off a Northern Arizona defender and into the back of the net, putting the Titans ahead 1-0. NAU levelled things off a

rebound in the second half. Fullerton goalkeeper Jennifer Stuart made the initial save after a cross from the right, but the rebound fell at the mouth of the goal and was poked in. The Titans took the 2-1 lead when left-back Jazzmin Mancilla freed up space on the touchline, back-heeling the ball from her right foot to her favored left and sending a cross into the box. Senior striker Christina Burkenroad

leaped to beat her marker and powered in a header from about nine yards out. The Lumberjacks threatened late, but it was the Titans who would score the final goal of the game. With the final whistle approaching, Wilson beat two defenders to go through on goal. Her shot was saved, but fell to an onrushing Sarah Fajnor. Fajnor was barreled over by two NAU defenders, forcing the referee

to whistle a penalty. Wilson converted the spot kick, which gave the Titans the 3-1 win. While the victory was a good one for CSUF, the real pleasure was derived from helping out a good cause. “As a Division I program, there are certain things that we have the opportunity to do that are positives for the community, and this is just us doing our part,” Brown said.

y y y y y

y y y

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HOROSCOPES PROVIDED BY: celebrity.yahoo.com/horoscope

ARIES

(MARCH 21 - APRIL 19):

Friendship is becoming more and more important to you as the moon helps you to see how lucky you are. You have many wonderful people in your life, so remember to be thankful.

TAURUS

(APRIL 20 - MAY 20):

With the moon opposite your sign, it’s important to remain true to yourself. If you’re involved with someone, make sure that you’re not just going along with whatever your sweetheart commands you to do.

GEMINI

(MAY 21 - JUNE 20):

Someone you used to date could turn up again when you least expect it. This isn’t necessarily a good thing. Venus is reminding you that sometimes the past is best left in the past.

CANCER

LIBRA

(JUNE 21 - JULY 22):

You could be trying to figure out what it means to be in love or to be in a committed relationship. The moon has you doing a lot of soul searching. This is a good process.

LEO

(JULY 23 - AUG. 22):

Someone is falling for you, and you might not even be aware of it. Venus is showing you that a friend, neighbor or acquaintance is getting quite attached to you. You need to be careful.

VIRGO

(AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22):

It’s important not to be too critical or bossy with your honey. As a practical Earth sign, you can be very picky. But don’t try to make your partner perfect, since you’re not perfect, either. The sun is telling you to play it cool.

(SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22):

You’re in an artistic mood now since Mercury is heightening your imagination. You could write a love poem or a romantic song for your honey. Or you might compose a sexy email or text message to tantalize your partner.

SCORPIO

(OCT. 23 - NOV. 21):

There’s a full moon in your sign now, and this means that your emotions could be really intense. You have some things you need to get off your chest.

SAGITTARIUS

(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):

CAPRICORN

(DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):

You probably feel that your partner is being unreasonable about something. Maybe you’re right, but maybe you’re wrong. Venus says don’t jump to conclusions.

AQUARIUS

(JA. 20 - FEB. 18):

Communication will be rapid for you right now. Just don’t get so caught up in sending emails and texts that you forget to connect face to face with your honey.

PISCES

(FEB. 19 - MARCH 20):

Your honey might need help with something this week. Venus is showing you that a partnership requires giving and being generous, sometimes at the most inconvenient time. Even if you’re busy, you have some work to do.

The moon could be making you extra weepy. You’ll cry at diaper commercials or lose your mind when your boyfriend asks you how you’re doing. You probably need some time to rest and relax since you’ve been stressed out.

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MONDAY 4/20

MONDAY cont.

Looking Beyond the Present

How to Handle a Crisis

8:30am - 9:45am | Bradford AB Hosted by: Prof. Sharon Selnick

7:00pm - 8:30pm | Tuffree AB Hosts: Prof Andi Stein & Prof Diane Witmer

Communications Career Connections Day

Five Things You Should Know to be Successful in a News Room

by Eddie Garcia

Hosted by: Inez Gonzalez Location: Pavilion AB

Employer Panel by Ricardo Sanchez | 10am - 11:00am Network Session feat. NBC & CBS | 11:00am - 2:00pm

A Day in the Life Behind the Iron Curtain

by Dr. Jim Willis - Azusa Pacific University 11:30am - 12:45am | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. Anthony R. Fellow

Breaking Barriers: A Woman Combat Correspondent in Vietnam by Tracy Wood - Voice of OC

1:00pm - 2:15pm | Titan Theater Hosted by: Prof. Thomas Clanin

Local Broadcast Television by John Manzi - KDOC Television 1:00pm - 2:15pm | Gabrielino Hosted by: Prof. Waleed Rashidi

Advancing Your Career: The Art of Public Speaking

by Marshall Northcott - Elite Training 2:30pm - 3:45pm | Alvarado AB Hosted by: Prof. Andi Stein

What Old School and New Skills are Employers Looking for in the Marketplace

by Cher Knebel - Communications by Cher 4:00pm - 5:00pm | Irvine Camp. 207 Hosted by: Prof. Maria Loggia-Kee

The Importance and Applications of Strategic Planning

by Suzi Brown - Disney Resort

7:00pm - 9:00pm | Bradford AB Hosted by: Prof. Anne La Jeunesse

TUESDAY 4/21 From Law School to the Family Courtroom

www.fullerton.edu/commweek

TUESDAY cont.

WEDNESDAY cont.

Out of Print

Effective Personal Branding and Networking to Land the Job

by Julia Marchese - One Ski Productions

by LeAnn Kaufman - Office of LeAnn K. Kaufman

2:30pm - 3:45pm | Gabrielino Hosted by: Prof. Gloria Monti

10:00am - 11:15am | Ontiveros BC Hosted by: Prof. Jason Teven

RTVF Alumni Panel

Presented by: Tyler Galloway - The Doctors, Jamie Pedroza Janell Sammellman Nick Simotas Tyler Topits - Corday Productions, Andrew Wright - Herzog and Company, Heather Zuhike - CBS 10:00am - 12:00pm | Pavilion B Hosted by: Prof. Shelley Jenkins

AdCon 5

Hosted by: AdClub AHAA Panel 10:00am - 11:45am | Titan Theater Elite Luncheon 12:00pm - 12:45pm | Pavilion A Consumer Brand Panel 1:00pm - 2:15pm | Pavilion A

by Anita Rivas - Law Office of Anita Rivas 4:00pm - 5:15pm | Alvarado AB Hosted by: Prof. Emily Erickson

What Makes for a Successful TV Program Today?

David Brownfield & Sam Humphrey - CBS 4:00pm - 5:00pm | Mihaylo 1506 Hosted by: Prof. Philippe Perebinossoff

10 Mistakes PR Pros Make Media Relations David Whiting - OC Register

4:00pm - 6:45pm | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. Dennis Gaschen

Consumer Media Relations: How to Make an Impact with the Media & Clients

Melinda Morgan Kartsonis Morgan Marketing & Public Relations

Think Like an Entrepreneur by Kevin Lyman - 4Fini, Inc.

11:30am - 12:45pm | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. James Collison

Out of Print

by Julia Marchese - One Ski Productions

Breaking Into Television by Kirk Hawkins - KTLA Reporter

Presented by: HCOM Students

4:30pm - 6:30pm | Ontiveros ABC Hosted by: Prof. Erika Thomas

“The Girl from Mexico” Screening & Panel Nancy De Los Santos-Reza Luis Reyes Kiki Melendez Charo Toledo

5:00pm - 7:30pm | Titan Theater Reception in Pavilion C Hosted by: Latino Communications Initiative & Inez Gonzalez

Making It: COMM to Career

Boris Alvarado - Adecco Jason Henry - San Gabriel Valley Tribune Dawn Mead - HKA

by Patricia Ganer - Cypress College

11:30am - 1:00pm | Alvarado A Hosted by: Prof. Brent Foster

4:00pm - 6:45pm | College Park 128 Hosted by: Prof. K. Jeanine Congalton

7:00pm - 8:30pm | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. Steve Scauzillo

Daily Titan Open House

Talk Radio: 8 Minutes at a Time

Project Guatemala

Hosted by Daily Titan Staff 12:00pm - 2:00pm | College Park 670

6:00pm - 9:30pm | Pavilion C Hosted by: Prof. Jeff Brody

Your Online Profile: Preparing For Your Future

SOLVE SOMETHING

6:00pm - 7:00pm | Bradford AB Hosted by: Prof. Robert Quezada

Annual Industry Mixer

6:30pm - 8:30pm Off Campus: Muckenthaler Cultural Center Hosted by: Entertainment & Tourism Club

How to Steal a Joke

by Prof. Guy Niccolucci - CSUF 7:00pm - 8:00pm | Hetebrink AB

5:00pm - 6:30pm | Tuffree AB Hosted by: Prof. Holly Ocasio Rizzo

Entertainment Journalism: Covering Hollywood

by Craig Nakano - Los Angeles Times

by Morris O’Kelly - iHeartMedia LA 7:00pm - 9:45pm | Tuffree AB Hosted by: Prof. Rob Van Riel

by Lisa Woolery - Wells Fargo

7:00pm - 8:30pm | Hetebrink AB Hosts: Prof Valerie Orleans & Prof Andi Stein

Mad About PR 7:00pm - 10:00pm | Pavilion A Hosted by: PRSSA

THURSDAY 4/23 Acing the Interview

by Crystal Nguyen - Criterion Consulting Group

11:30am - 12:45pm | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. Peter Lee

PRactical ADvantage Communications Agency Open House

Host: PRactical ADvantage Communications 2:00pm - 5:00pm | Irvine Camp. 219 PR Speaker Panel Live Broadcast: CSUF Langsdorf 233 2:30pm - 3:45pm

8:00pm - 10:00pm | Titan Theater Hosted by: Prof. Micheal McAlexander & COMM Department

2:30pm - 3:30pm | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. xtine burrough

What Pre-Publication Vetting Pros Look for in Documentaries & Features

WEDNESDAY 4/22

by Gary L. Bostwick - Bostwick Law

by Charles Stoicu - Elite Training

Career Awareness Day

Hosted by: NSSLHA 3:00pm - 9:00pm | Pavilion AB

Emergency Communications Plan & Response by Gil Moegerle - Edison

Tips For Students in Communicative Disorders by Dr. Terry Saenz | 3:00pm - 4:00pm

10:00am - 11:30am | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. Maria Loggia-Kee

Feeding and Swallowing Disorders by Dawn Winkelmann | 4:00pm - 5:00pm

1:00pm - 2:15pm | Education Classroom 44 Hosted by: Prof. Jon Bruschke

How to Ace an Interview

Life as a Medical SLP by Jennifer Even | 5:45pm - 6:15pm

Why PR Pros Need to Understand Integrated Marketing for Career Advancement

1:00pm - 2:15pm | Tuffree AB Hosted by: Prof. Denise Frye

Protecting Immigrant Rights

by Bill Plunkett - OC Register

by Craig Nakano - Los Angeles Times

1:00pm - 1:45pm | Bradford AB Hosted by: Prof. Ron Romain

by Anna Sinclair - Biola University

Lessons Learned in Crisis Planning & Communication

Hitting the Home Run with Sports Journalism

Entertainment Journalism: Covering Hollywood

How to Tell if Social Media is Really Working

1:00pm - 2:00pm | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: Prof. Mel Opotowsky

5:30pm - 7:00pm | Alvarado AB Hosted by: Prof. Dean Kazoleas

4:00pm - 5:00pm | Tuffree AB Hosted by: Prof. Keith Kesler

“A Lesson of Love” Film Screening

5:30pm - 6:45pm | Tuffree AB Hosted by: Prof. Henry Puente

by Gil Moegerle & Dan Cleavenger Southern California Edison

by Jim Sanfilippo

Media Relations & Corporate Communications

Toulmin and Perelman: Foundations for Contemporary Argumentation Theory

by Jim Donovan - CSUF

Ad Agency & Client Management

Titan Speech & Debate Showcase

4:00pm - 6:00pm | Pavilion A Hosted by: Prof. Waleed Rashidi

Titan Athletics

3:00pm - 4:00pm | Hetebrink AB Hosted by: The Latino Journalists of CSUF

Entertainment & Media Panel 4:00pm - 5:15pm | Pavilion A

11:30am - 12:45pm | Gabrielino Hosted by: Prof. Gloria Monti

4:00pm - 6:00pm | Irvine Camp. 218 Hosted by: Prof. Keith Kesler

Latinos On The Uprise - Multimedia Professionals Sharing Their Little Black Book on How to Make a Stance in the Industry

7:00pm - 8:15pm | Tuffree AB Hosted by: Prof. Holly Ocasio Rizzo

Creative Competition 7:00pm - 8:00pm | Pavilion A

by Don Longfellow - INNOCEAN USA

3:00pm - 3:45pm | Tuffree AB Hosted by: Prof. Jeesun Kim

4:00pm - 6:45pm | Pavilion B Hosted by: Prof. Gail Love

4:00pm - 5:30pm | Gabrielino Hosted by: Prof. Diane Witmer

by Prof. Brody’s COMM 438T Class

by Mary Ann Pearson - Cal Baptist & PRSA

Experiential Panel 2:30pm - 3:45pm | Pavilion A

Human Resources Panel 5:30pm - 6:30pm | Pavilion A

Presented by: Tammy Brook - FYI Brand Communications Isabel Quinteros - The Chamber Group Kelly McWilliam - Columbia Records Mike Navarra - Columbia Records Lisa Roy - Rock+Roy Entertainment

APRIL 20th - 23rd 2015

by Francine Rios - KPCC, Southern California Public Radio

by Linda Luna-Franks - Kid Healthy

Grammy U: Breaking into the Business: Music & Public Relations

*Dates, times, locations and speakers are subject to change.

by Brenda Montes - Franco Law Group

by Daniel Rhodes - Idea Hall

1:00pm - 2:15pm | Irvine Camp. 111 Hosted by: Prof. Jeesun Kim

Covering Government: How to Tell Stories that Resonate and Matter

by Michelle DeArmond - Riverside County

by Pamela Sailor Providence Speech & Hearing Center

Is Advertising a Force of Good or Evil?

Kelsey Hodgkin & Susie Lyons - Deutsch 1:15pm - 3:15pm | Pavilion C Hosted by: Prof. Kuen-Hee Ju-Pak

From Sales Rep to VP in Eight Years - The Do’s and Don’ts of Corporate Life Ray Gillenwater - SpeakUp

2:30pm - 3:30pm | Alvarado AB Hosted by: Prof. Bonnie Stewart

2:30pm - 3:45pm | Alvarado AB Hosted by: Prof. James Collison

How a Lawyer Sees Changes in Journalism in Modern Society

Keep Calm and Social On

by Dennis Hernandez - Luna & Glushon 2:30pm - 3:45pm | Bradford AB Hosted by: Prof. Henry Mendoza

Raleigh Gerber - TurnUpTheVolume 2:30pm - 4:00pm | Bradford AB Hosted by: Prof. Denise Frye

Panel Discussion Avalon Scopellite, Robyn Belz, Jesus Jeronimo, & Dr. Weir-Mayta

6:00pm - 6:45pm

Opportunities in Special Education by Lori Sadler | 7:00pm - 7:10pm Things Your Professor Didn’t Tell You by Lori Wagner | 7:15pm - 8:00pm

Frasier Panel Peter Casey Peri Gilpin David Isaacs Jane Leeves Michael Schneider - TV Guide

5:00pm - 6:45pm | Pavilion C Hosts: Prof Garrett Hart & Prof Philippe Perebinossoff