Wednesday May 1, 2019 by Daily Titan

Wednesday May 1, 2019

Volume 105 Issue 47

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

Wall highlights global conflict Men’s golf wins Big West title Students for Justice in Palestine showed the Palestine-Isreal clash. HOSAM ELATTAR Asst. News Editor

The apartheid wall, an annual tradition for the Students for Justice in Palestine club, was built near Titan Shops bookstore, this week. Daniel Mashni an accounting major, visited the exhibition and said that it is important to have events like this to bring awareness to students unfamiliar with situations overseas, like the conflict between Palestine and Israel. Mashni said that while it may be difficult, he believes Israel and Palestine can and eventually will coexist. “The main purpose of the wall and what SJP aims for is to break myths that are taken as truths in America specifically. It’s mainly an educational purpose,” said Joshua Fatahi vice president of the club. The wall symbolizes the 420-mile wall that separates the West Bank and Israel, which was built in the 2000s. The West Bank wall has been used as a canvas for graffiti, political cartoons and satire attracting the work of British graffiti artist Banksy. Fatahi said the creation of the wall in the West Bank separated communities.

Senior Matt Wilson also won the school’s first individual championship in history. ARNULFO GONZALEZ Asst. Sports Editor

NATALIE MEDEIROS / DAILY TITAN

Students view the Palestine-Israel conflict wall display that was erected by Students for Justice in Palestine.

According to the U.N. office for the coordination of humanitarian affairs, the wall along the West Bank was built to prevent Palestinan attacks in Israel. The U.N. also states that building the wall requistioned Palestinian land, impedes access to resources and services and

disrupts family and social life for those in the West Bank. Fatahi said the club uses the term, “apartheid,” to describe the wall. “Apartheid means one particular group is being systematically oppressed by an institution that’s seeking to oppress

them. When we talk about apartheid and occupation, we are also talking about how Palestinians in the West Bank are treated systematically differently — even Palestinians that are Israeli citizens are treated differently,” Fatahi said. SEE DISPLAY

With one round left to play in the Big West championships, the Cal State Fullerton men’s golf team started the final round of the tournament six strokes back of leading UC Irvine. However, the Titans stormed back, shooting 4-under-par 284 in the third round to move to a first place finish and win the conference title at Wailua Golf Course in Lihue, Hawaii, Tuesday. CSUF ended the tournament at 12-over-par 876 and senior Matt Wilson won the individual competition at 5-under-par 211. Starting the second day of the tournament, UCI led in the standings, 10-over-par 586, six strokes ahead of the Titans, but lost the lead once the third round started. The Titans overcame the deficit as they were the only team to finish under par in the third round. SEE CHAMPS

20 democrats are running for President

22 candidates are vying to replace Donald Trump as Commander-in-Chief. KORRYN SANCHEZ Editor-in-Chief

HOSAM ELATTAR Assit. News Editor

The 2020 presidential election is approaching and people from both parties are coming forward to announce their candidacy. After former Vice President Joe Biden announced his candidacy, the number of Democratic candidates rose to 20. President Donald Trump and former Massachusetts Gov. William Weld are currently the only two candidates from the Republican Party. With 22 different presidential candidates from the two main parties to choose from, it may be difficult to keep track of what policies they stand for, their background information and the platforms they are running on. Here is a summary of all of the candidates thus far, what their backgrounds are and their current policies. Donald Trump: Republican Trump was elected in 2016 and took office on January 20, 2017 after running against the Democratic candidate Hillary Clinton. Before entering politics, Trump was known for his role in the NBC show “The Apprentice” and as the founder of the Trump Organization. Similar to his 2016 campaign, Trump is focusing his policy on taxes, climate change and immigration, with the new slogan of “Keep America Great.” William Weld: Republican So far, Weld is the only Republican challenging Trump for the Republican candidacy. Weld is a former

Massachusetts governor and his platform is based on the idea that Republican voters want an alternative to Trump. In Weld’s announcement, he addressed the importance of recognizing the effects of climate change, freedom of the press and also advocated for the public to see the entire Mueller report. Joe Biden: Democrat Biden served as vice president to former President Barack Obama in both terms Obama served, and was first elected as the Delaware senator in 1972. Biden’s announcement video cited the rise of hate speech in America as a cornerstone of his campaign, with Charlottesville as an example of the change in the country. He transitioned with this to saying that Trump is altering America’s values, and that by running for president, he will campaign to save the soul of America. Biden will utilize his portrayed relatability with middle and lower-class voters, his established platforms; equal rights, raising the minimum wage and adjusting the economy to work better for the people, according to Biden’s campaign website. Cory Booker: Democrat Booker is a U.S. senator and was the mayor of Newark, New Jersey. While in the Senate he stood for equal justice, the expansion of economic opportunity and the reformation of the criminal justice system, according to his campaign website. Booker continues to use the platforms that he has used in previous political races in his run for the presidency. Pete Buttigieg: Democrat The 37-year-old is on the younger side of the presidential

ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN

candidates, with eight years of experience as the mayor of South Bend, Indiana. Buttigieg puts his emphasis on the economy, health care, climate change, racial justice and ending war. Buttigieg speaks a handful of languages other than English including: Spanish, French, Norwegian, Arabic and Italian. Julian Castro: Democrat “I am running for president because it’s time for new leadership, because it is time for new energy and it is time for a new commitment to make sure the opportunities that I’ve had are available to every American,” Castro said in a speech broadcast on NBC News. Castro, the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development during the Obama administration, says he will strive for universal pre-kindergarten. He

also says he will work to make the first two years of college a certificate program or an apprenticeship that is accessible and affordable. John Delaney: Democrat Delaney was the U.S. Representative for Maryland’s 6th District from 2013-2019. Delaney is focusing on climate change, universal health care, economic opportunity and fixing politics. “The things I want to do are very consistent with the things that progressives care about, but I am more focused on how we are going to make them happen, so that makes me more of a moderate and centrist,” Delaney told CNN. Tulsi Gabbard: Democrat Gabbard was 21 when she was elected to the Hawaii state legislation and represented the 42nd District of O’ahu before

being elected as the O’ahu’s 2nd District’s representative in Congress. Gabbard is an Army National Guard veteran and volunteered to serve in Iraq in 2004 and is the first American Hindu member of Congress. Gabbard campaigns on policies related to public health and the environment. Kirsten Gillibrand: Democrat Gillibrand is a former New York senator and congresswoman. She is focusing her campaign platform on women’s rights and the economy. Gillibrand spent time in Congress advocating for affordable child care, universal pre-kindergarten for all and plans to continue fighting on those platforms. Kamala Harris: Democrat Harris served as the attorney general of California from 2011-2016. SEE ELECTION

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2 News

WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 2019

Election: Campaigns argue Display: Barrier important policy issues sparks discussion CONTINUED FROM 1 A former San Francisco district attorney and a current senator for California, Harris is the first African American and first woman to serve as California’s attorney general. Harris is against a border wall, and supports Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA), gun control and free tuition for four-year public colleges. Harris also voiced support for decriminalizing sex work.

John Hickenlooper: Democrat Hickenlooper, a former mayor of Denver, is a moderate and is the governor of Colorado. Hickenlooper supports gun control, Medicaid and trade deals like the North American Free Trade Agreement. Jay Inslee: Democrat Inslee is in his second term as governor of Washington. Inslee is running to make climate change the country’s number one priority, aiming to power the economy with clean energy and create renewable energy jobs. Amy Klobuchar: Democrat Klobuchar is a senator from Minnesota, who notably questioned Brett Kavanaugh during his Supreme Court Nomination hearing. Klobuchar is running on a $1 trillion plan to rebuild the country’s infrastructure and create jobs for Americans. She has supported legislature that combats the opioid crisis and drug addiction. Wayne Messam: Democrat Messam is the mayor of Miramar, Florida, and is the first African American mayor of the city. The son of Jamaican immigrants, Messam is progressive

when it comes to immigration, gun control and environmental issues. Along with other candidates, he has proposed eliminating or reducing student debt. “Everyday people are graduating from universities with crippling debt stifling their opportunity for financial mobility, that is what’s broken with this country,” Messam told CNN. Seth Moulton: Democrat Moulton is a congressman from Massachusetts and served four terms in Iraq with the Marine Corps. He aims to change foreign policy and national security regulations. Moulton wants to grow the economy, take on climate change and advocate for veterans’ issues. Beto O’Rourke: Democrat O’Rourke is a politician from Texas, who gained national recognition in his failed Senate run against Ted Cruz in the 2018 Midterm elections. O’Rourke’s campaign plans to address climate change, criminal justice reform, access to universal health care and immigration law. Tim Ryan: Democrat Ryan is a congressman from Ohio. He listed his bid for the presidency as the result of the General Motors plant closing in Ohio, ending in the loss of jobs. “It’s time for us to start building the America we deserve. An America that invests in public education, affordable health care and an economy that works for all of us,” Ryan states on his presidential campaign website. Bernie Sanders: Democrat Sanders is a self proclaimed democratic socialist. He was the runner up for the democratic presidential nomination in 2016, losing to Hillary

Clinton. Sanders’ policies include support for universal health care, tuition free public colleges and universities, expanding DACA and banning the sale of assault rifles. Eric Swalwell: Democrat Swalwell is a congressman from California. Swalwell earned a Division I soccer scholarship, and was the first in his family to go to college. He wants to make reliable healthcare a guarantee for Americans and calls for no interest student loans. Swalwell is calling for a national ban of semi-automatic assault rifles. Elizabeth Warren: Democrat Senator Warren, from Massachusetts announced her candidacy and has been campaigning ever since, focusing on women’s rights and equal justice. Marianne Williamson: Democrat Williamson is an author and spiritual leader to Oprah Winfrey. Williamson is a progressive and advocates for immigration reform. She supports DACA and is against a border wall. Williamson also supports gun control and wants to expand investment in clean energy. She has proposed the government pay $100 billion in reparations for slavery. Andrew Yang: Democrat The nonprofit founder used his campaign as a platform to talk about technology, artificial intelligence and robotics. Yang also plans to establish a universal income of $1,000 per month. Yang advocates for universal health care and says government should be a human-centered form of capitalism.

NATALIE MEDEIROS / DAILY TITAN

The Palestine-Israel wall display educates viewers on the land struggle. CONTINUED FROM 1 A report in 2017 conducted by a U.N. panel deemed Israel to be an apartheid state, but the report was not recognized by the chief of the U.N., and was criticized by the U.S. and Israel, according to The Washington Post. Rima Khalaf, former executive secretary of the U.N. economic and social commission on Southwest Asia, the branch that published the report, said the report deserves serious examination from the global community. Michael Oren, an Israeli government official, told the Associated Press that the report was anti-Semitic. Fatahi said one of the biggest misconceptions surrounding the Israeli-Palestinian conflict in the U.S. is that any criticism of Israel is seen as anti-Semitic. “Criticism of Israel is a criticism of a government. The same way when people criticise

America, they’re not criticizing the citizens in America, they’re criticizing the government,” Fatahi said. “(It) doesn’t mean you’re attacking the people within the country.” Fatahi said the groups can definitely live together. “The Palestinians and the Israelis want to live together in peace and I feel like that’s what SJP is pushing for,” Fatahi said. The wall went up on campus two days after the Poway synagogue shooting, where one woman dead. As a San Diego native, Fatahi said the shooting is personal. “My heart goes out to those in Poway that were affected by the synagogue shooting because I know a lot of friends that go to that synagogue. I had the misfortune of knowing the person who committed the shooting, and it really hits close to home. I really hope that community is doing okay,” Fatahi said.

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Lifestyle 3

WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 2019

Review: ScHoolboy Q reaches new high

The bucket-hat wearing rapper reflects on his drug filled past in “CrasH Talk.” KRISTINA GARCIA Lifestyle Editor

JULIAN SERRANO

Asst. Multimedia Editor

Schoolboy Q’s long-awaited album “CrasH Talk” is a cut above the rest with masterful lyrics and features from Kid Cudi and Travis Scott. After delaying the release of the album because of the death of his friend Mac Miller in September 2018, this is Schoolboy Q’s fifth studio album in his 10-year career — and it is worth more than just a single listen. In an interview with BigBoy TV, Schoolboy Q, born Quincy Matthew Hanley explained the meaning of the title and theme behind “CrasH Talk.” “I mean ‘CrasH Talk’ because it’s pretty much my whole life. It’s like doing something and then it crashes; find something you love and it crashes,” Schoolboy Q said. The 12th track “CrasH” captures the album’s title as he punches out his priorities before the lavishing and promising career comes crashing down. This conscious track is personal to him, knowing that there’s a lot riding on his shoulders. The second track “Tales” tells the story of life growing up in the slums. As he details family dynamics, graffiti on city walls and easing stress with the spark of a blunt. With a high SAT score and being a Division 1 football player, Schoolboy Q had a chance to escape his wretched/problematic life — instead he stayed behind with his friends. Musically, the linear beat leaves no room for a change in style. Although the beat lacks creativity, the consistency between the sequences of a rattled drum and a slower bass compliments Schoolboy Q’s lyrical flow. The beat giving listeners a chance to pay attention to the story told through the lyrics. As Schoolboy Q mentions his maturation, “Drunk” expresses a touching narrative bringing the listeners along for a trip

REBECCA MENA / DAILY TITAN

of his mental state. His vulnerability in showing what he has to offer to a mysterious woman presents a blistering and intimate side of him. The track resonates a Schoolboy Q that is caught up in his feelings as the chorus illustrates the emotions being drowned away in alcohol. ScHoolboy Q’s impressive lyrical rhyme plays with this theme that is complemented by a brief feature by rhythm and blues singer 6lack. 6lack’s feature combined with a lo-fi filtered piano instrumentation

exemplifies the raw, unfiltered emotions of Schoolboy Q and 6lack’s deepest thoughts. “Drunk” stumbles upon a range of reactions as Schoolboy Q involuntarily shows the listeners that alcohol is not the only factor that has him in a blurred state of mind. If the compelling chorus by Kid Cudi was not enough to catch attention, Schoolboy Q delivers gritty, mellow rhymes to immerse listeners into the experiences of intoxication in the 10th track, “Dangerous.” The instrumentation

compliments the vocals just right, giving it a dark and surreal vibe from the reverberated chopped guitar chords. Both Schoolboy Q and Kid Cudi have openly admitted to their struggles with substance abuse, so for them to collide their worlds into one track gives listeners an explicit introspective into the reality of addiction. “Numb Numb Juice” tops off the album with church bells ringing in the background reminding everyone that he is going to be on top.

The song starts off with a dampened beat and transitions with the kick of another linear rhythm. Schoolboy Q turns the beat on and off and aligns his lines with the sound of the bell toll to keep listeners engaged. Schoolboy Q bounces back on “CrasH Talk” putting “Blank Face LP” behind him. The start of the album entices listeners to continue to hear what is next on the album. For those who are not fond of Schoolboy Q’s style, this is definitely the album to start off with.

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WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 2019

Opinion 5

WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 2019

TITAN TOON

ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN

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6 Opinion

WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 2019

Not all feminists are career driven Freedom of choice is just as important as gender equality.

KAITLIN MARTINEZ News Editor

When most people think of equal opportunity and feminism, they think of a woman with a career. However, feminism is as much about validating choices outside the mainstream narrative as it is about representation. Seeing career women as feminists makes sense initially, considering that not all women were allowed to work in the U.S. until World War II, as male-dominated positions experienced a shortage of workers because they mostly went off to war. But the wish to work and be mothers evolved into women pursuing their careers and pushing motherhood to the side. Of course, for women who don’t want children and wholeheartedly want to focus on their careers, more power to them. However, just like how not all feminists can afford to shop at Sprouts or wear knitted pussyhats, not all feminists fight for equality by breaking career glass ceilings. Some women fight for equality and women’s rights as mothers, or more specifically, as stay-at-home mothers. For those who think women reclaiming motherhood as a feminist ideal are going back

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to the 1950s when it was one of the few spaces for women, and should rethink about their stance. Forcing women to enter the workforce when they want to put their family first is not that different from barring them from a career they want; feminism isn’t solely about walking equal pace with men in fields they dominate. When feminists say that women should work to prove that they are equal to men, or break the glass ceiling that stands in their way, it motivates feminist women to adopt a

workaholic and capitalist mindset, instead of critiquing it and advocating for greater work— life balance across the gender divide. That positive view of work also ignores that the U.S. is a very work-centered nation. According to a 2017 study by the U.S. Department of Labor, Americans spend an average of 8.39 hours per day working, with men and women working nearly 9 hours per day. When women glorify having careers and climbing the ladder because they think it symbolizes being able to do what

men can do, they are exhausting themselves and taking time away from their families. People must be realistic about what they can accomplish. Being a feminist doesn’t mean running around trying to do it all. It means having the opportunity to pursue what one wants, whether that’s starting a career or a family. If someone desperately wants a career, they either need to focus on getting hired, or make sacrifices. Let’s not forget that as feminists, it is important to emphasize a less work-centric culture for everyone.

Contrary to popular belief, feminism, is currently active. The beauty of feminism is that it grows to accomodate what feminist women learn about the world and themselves. While it’s great that women can work and have careers, having a career today isn’t about fighting against outdated stereotypes. It’s about survival for many people, regardless of their gender. Let’s help everyone survive by advocating for work— life balance policies that validate their careers and other priorities.

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Leisure 7

WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 2019

HOROSCOPE PROVIDED BY tarot.com

ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) Start the day with a winning feeling and it hangs with you straight through until bedtime. One eye is on the finish line. The other eye and both hands are available to do all the multitasking necessary to neatly tie up any loose ends.

Identify where Tuffy is in the photo and message any of the Daily Titan’s social media platforms, @thedailytitan, with your answer and full name for a chance to win!

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TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20)

Last Week’ s WINNER

Wake up and sense the magic that’s in the air today. It’s imperative to know you can bring the cosmic energy down to earth and make it work for you.

Where do you think Tuffy is?

Dylan Giles

GEMINI (May 21 - Jun. 20)

Last Week’s Location: Visual Arts Building

SAVE-THE-DATE

A one-track mindset can take you just so far, but no farther today. The way to get over a hurdle is to diversify your thinking. Letting in new ideas might mean talking with people outside your usual circle or examining a body of knowledge not previously registered on your intellectual radar.

WORD OF THE DAY resurrection

May 7:

Titan Tap Takeover

May 10:

Last Day of Classes

May 11-17:

Finals Week

May 17-19:

Commencement Ceremonies

May 28:

First Day of Summer Classes

1. the state of one risen from the dead 2. resurgence, revival

CANCER (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) Every few weeks I get a press release declaring that coal is going to make a comeback, but reports of the resurrection have been greatly exaggerated .

For more info about events on campus, visit calendar.fullerton.edu

You’re likely to avoid reaching a meaningful decision when too many swirling emotions enter the picture. There’s a time to embrace your feelings, and a time to let logic and facts dominate the scene.

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LEO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22)

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You are often ready to shine at a moment’s notice, so it’s no surprise that you’re eager to get rolling today. However, it’s frustrating if others are mostly indifferent to your ambitious plans at work or at home.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) There may be so many splendid options today that the biggest challenge might be picking a place to start. A big chunk of recently accumulated good karma multiplies the ripe possibilities that are now before you.

SKELETON:

It’s understandable for debate to grow intense when controversial issues are discussed. Tension often escalates at any meeting where changes are suggested or specifics hashed out. But surprise is the name of the game when talks move in an unusual direction today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)

3 1

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)

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Grab your security blanket and head out the door. Thankfully, sensing change is afoot doesn’t have to set your alarm bells ringing. Use your intuition in a constructive way and you can have backup plans at the ready should the rug be pulled from beneath your feet.

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5 7 1 2 9 8 4 3 6

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A spontaneous expression of your feelings might raise some eyebrows today. Circumstances may change by the time a crucial message reaches you from afar. Make sure that you are basing your decisions on up-todate information.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Your message is consistent, but it may assume various shapes and sizes depending upon the tasks that are on your agenda today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)

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Although you are doing your best to spice things up today, others may consider your behavior rather unsettling. As futuristic as you can be in your outlook, it can be easy to forget that not everyone is hardwired to appreciate the stimulation of © thewordsearch.com pushing ordinary limits. (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2015. All rights reserved.

LIBRA (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22)

8 5

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PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) You can benefit from extra time spent drifting along without a strictly set course today. There’s no doubt that responsibilities of work, money, or health will snap you out of leisurely cruise control sooner or later.

SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE.

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8 Sports

WEDNESDAY MAY 1, 2019

Champs: Clinch spot in NCAA tournament CONTINUED FROM 1 UCI ended the round at 10-over-par 298, moving them down to second place and the Anteaters held their position to finish their tournament run with a score of 20-over-par 884. CSUF’s Derek Castillo finished the day on a high note after ending the front nine of the last round at 1-over-par 37. On the back nine, Castillo went on a tear, hitting five birdies including four straight from hole 13 to hole 16. The birdies helped Castillo finish the round 4-under-par 68, finishing the tournament tied for 10th at 5-over-par 221. CSUF’s Jack Dyer and Michael Sharkey struggled during the two-day event, scoring 6-overpar 78 in the third round and each finished the tournament at a tie for 25th,12-over-par 228. Sharkey had eight bogeys on the final day, five of which came from the back nine. Dyer had four bogeys, two of which came in the front nine and a double bogey on the second hole. He ended the tournament hitting a triple bogey

on the final hole. The final Titan participating in the event, Dalton Daniel, started the third round well, opening with a birdie in the first hole, one of six birdies he had on the day. Despite the four bogeys he shot on the day, Daniel finished his day, 2-under-par 70, hitting three straight birdies from the 13th to the 15th hole. Dalton ended the tournament 8-over-par 224, tied for 17th place. Individual champion Matt Wilson finished the third round at 4-under-par 68 for CSUF, hitting three birdies on the back nine of the final round. This is the first time CSUF won the Big West title in five years, and Wilson’s win makes him the first Titan in the school’s history to win the individual championships for the conference. With the win, the Titans clinched a spot in the NCAA Tournament, with regional competitions beginning May 13-15. CSUF’s seeding will be determined in the tournament, tonight at 9 p.m.

Senior Matt Wilson prepares for a putt at the Wailua Golf Course in Lihue, Hawai’i.

COURTESY OF TODD FUERTE

Baseball offense slides past ranked UCI Cal State Fullerton splits the season series with the Anteaters at 2-2. MATTHEW MENDOZA Asst. Sports Editor

Cal State Fullerton men’s baseball’s six-run fifth inning was all it needed to defeat UC Irvine, 104, on Tuesday night. The two teams faced off for the fourth time in five days, but this game was a non-conference matchup after a three-game Big West series over the weekend. The Titan offense exploded for 10 runs on 16 hits while earning

five walks. It sparked in the fifth inning with a pair of RBI singles by Isaiah Garcia and Kameron Guangorena, before Jason Brandow capped it off with a three-run home run. Pitcher Dillon Brown made his first start of the season for the Titans, and was followed in relief by Gavin Velasquez, Titus Groeneweg and Jimmy Endersby. The Titans pitching staff combined to allow 12 hits, four earned runs and stranded 13 baserunners. “The bullpen did a good job, they came in and threw strikes predominantly, and we got the game over,” said Titan head coach Rick Vanderhook.

The Titans opened the scoring in the top of the third inning on an RBI groundout by Garcia. Two batters later, Jake Paveltich hit an RBI single, but he was thrown out at second after he slid off the bag, ending the inning 2-0 for Fullerton. The Anteaters responded with a run of their own in the third, when Konnor Zickefoose grounded into a potential inning-ending double play but an errant throw by second baseman Zach Lew allowed the inning to continue, putting UCI on the board. Mitchell Berryhill entered the game with the highest batting

average in the country at .442. His hit in the fifth inning helped start a rally for the Titans, and finished the night with two hits, increasing his batting average to .444. “It’s honestly a pretty cool accomplishment, I’ve never done something like that in such a big area of individual baseball. It’s definitely a peak, coming from last year, being the number two guy in sac bunts to being the leader in average is pretty cool,” Berryhill said. The Anteaters put two runs back on the board in the fifth inning, a one-out triple by Zickefoose, and a hit by pitch put two

runners on for Jacob Castro, who got a two-run double off the wall in right field bringing the Titan lead to 8-3. UCI added another run in the sixth on an RBI double by Zickefoose to make it an 8-4 game, but the Titans would add an insurance run in the seventh, after Curtis scored on a throwing error. The Titans tallied one more run in the eighth on an RBI single by Curtis, who was a perfect 4-4 from the plate. CSUF improved to season record to 18-22, and resumes conference play this weekend, hosting UC Davis for a three-game series.