Volume 95, Issue 46

MONDAY, A PR IL 28, 2014

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SOFTBALL SLIPS‘BOX CITY’

SPORTS 6NEWS 2

Social work students recreate homelessness for a night, raise money for local charity

Titans get mixed results, losing two of three in series against Cal Poly SLO

INSIDE

Junior J.D. Davis drives the ball against a Hawaii Warriors pitcher at Goodwin Field on Sunday night. Davis didn’t drive in a run, but the Titans still pulled out a 2-1 victory.WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

Titans squeeze a win

Special Games to draw 6,500

Film student takes on Newport Beach Film Festival

Cal State Fullerton entered Sun-day night looking to earn their second sweep of the year as they took on the Hawaii Rainbow Warriors.

They were able to do just that, pull-ing off a 2-1 win courtesy of a walk-off squeeze bunt in the 11th inning.

Junior Grahamm Wiest got the start for the Titans, throwing 10 strong innings. He allowed one run on four hits while striking out seven. His effort was unfortunately not re-warded with a win, as Koby Gauna earned the victory.

“Our guys are doing great, we had a lot of quality at-bats tonight and I think we’re starting to turn it around at the plate,” Wiest said. “There’s a lot of confidence building so we’re going to try and roll it into next week.”

Wiest wore No. 28, which is typical-ly the number worn by Head Coach Rick Vanderhook, as opposed to his traditional No. 12. Vanderhook was placed on administrative leave last week.

“It was kind of a silent protest we want him back,” Wiest said. “It’s tak-ing longer than we thought it would and we just need our coach back.”

The bats remained dormant through the first few innings until sophomore Tanner Pinkston broke the scoreless tie with an RBI double that plated freshman Taylor Bryant. Pinkston continued his hot streak for the Titans, recording an RBI for the third consecutive game.

The Rainbow Warriors countered immediately with a run of their own, courtesy of a run-scoring single from senior Marc Flores in the top of the fourth inning.

Both teams remained quiet at the plate until the bottom of the fifth in-ning. Back-to-back singles from fresh-man Tyler Stieb and Pinkston, fol-lowed by defensive indifference, put runners on second and third for ju-nior Matt Chapman. Unfortunately, the Titans were unable to bring any runs across as Chapman struck out looking to end the frame.

The Titans were the beneficiaries of a defensive miscue from Hawaii. A routine grounder to Flores turned into an errant throw to his pitcher covering the bag, allowing for senior Clay Williamson to slide safely into second. Freshman A.J. Kennedy fol-lowed up the mistake with a sacrifice

bunt that set the table for Bryant to be the hero of the night.

However, Fullerton’s woes with runners in scoring position contin-ued, as a routine ground ball to third baseman Juliene Jones turned into a 5-2-5-4 double play that caught Bry-ant out between first and second base after Williamson was thrown out at home.

Despite the lack of offense for the Titans, Wiest continued to dominate the Rainbow Warriors while Hawaii’s pitching staff kept CSUF quiet on offense.

Senior Keegan Dale got the Titans’ offense started in the ninth inning with a rocket single up the middle, which he followed up by stealing sec-ond base without a throw.

Junior Austin Diemer followed that up with a sacrifice bunt to move Dale over to third base.

Williamson stepped up to the plate, but was unable to deliver as he struck out on a fastball that was out of the strike zone.

With two outs and the winning run on third, sophomore David Olme-do-Barrera flew out to left field to end the threat and send the Titans to ex-tra innings for the second time in the three-game series.

As well as Wiest pitched for CSUF, Rainbow Warriors reliever Scott Kuz-minsky was just as dominant out of the bullpen.

In the bottom of the 10th inning, the Titans were again given an ex-cellent opportunity to pull out the victory, as they loaded up the bas-es with two outs and Dale back up at the plate.

In 1986, a group of Cal State Fullerton students decided to create an on-campus event entirely dedicated to developmen-tally disabled and spe-cial-needs students from schools across Orange County.

It started off as an am-bitious group idea that brought in 90 students with conditions such as Down syndrome, autism and other physical and mental disabilities in its first year. Almost three decades later, it is known as the CSUF Kathleen E. Faley Memorial Special Games.

Early Friday morning, students and volunteers will gather on the athlet-ic fields north of the Titan Gym to celebrate a day of non-competitiveness and community spirit.

The Special Games has grown into the most ex-tensive and inclusive event of its kind held in the county. It is expected to host 2,500 special ath-letes and more than 4,000 volunteers.

Jack Faley is the father of Dan and Kathleen Fa-ley, who helped organize the inaugural games. He remains actively involved in the coordination of the event every year.

“It’s a good thing for the disabled kids,” Faley said. “Once a year, this is some-thing that they look for-ward to, many of them.”

Kathleen Faley died in a car accident one year after the initial launch of the project. On the third anniversary of the Games, they were memorialized in her name.

“She really made things happen. She was a cata-lyst,” Faley said.

That was the year that it really started to gain mo-mentum and they hosted 350 special athletes, he said.

“It was just very small … It was just one of those things that kind of came together and it started to grow and grow and grow,” Faley said.

The Games have evolved into a familial effort and activity for the Faley fam-ily. The name is a dynas-ty on the list of Special Games board members.

All his kids and 16 grandchildren are in-volved in some way, he said.

Apart from the the contributions and time that the Faley fami-ly dedicates, the Games are supported by local schools, businesses and organizations.

Most filmmakers work all their lives to see their work shown on a big screen, but for radio-TV-film major Carlos Cortes, that dream is already be-coming a reality.

Cortes, 20, created an original short film titled disconnected., which was shown Sunday at the New-port Beach Film Festival.

The short was shown at the ASIP Student Film Festival on campus last month where it took first place.

Cortes said disconnect-ed. is about a college stu-dent who is unable to use any device that requires electricity, so he must learn how to live without the use of technology.

He said he was inspired

to make this film while on a trip to Colombia, where he was born.

“I took a trip to the jun-gle where there was little to no electricity, and on New Year’s Eve the elec-tricity went out in the whole neighborhood,” he said. “It was then when I realized how depen-dent we are (on) elec-tricity and technology in general and more impor-tantly how much more we can enjoy by interact-ing personally instead of electronically.”

While Cortes was the brains behind this short film, he had a large team of people help make his vi-sion come to life.

Marc Oliver Downing, 19, a radio-TV-film ma-jor, was the editor for disconnected.

He said it took about a month to edit the film to its final cut.

Downing also helped Cortes get funding for his short film, which took a total of three days to

film.“Working with Carlos

was a fantastic experi-ence because he was very particular with what he wanted, but was also open to hearing new ideas as

well,” Downing said.Downing also said ed-

iting disconnected. was a challenge because there was no sound while edit-ing, so he was essential-ly editing as if it were a

silent film.Sound effects were add-

ed to the final cut later on during post production.

SEE FILMMAKER, 5 SEE GAMES, 3

SEE BASEBALL, 8

5

VS

2 1

BASEBALL

ELIZABETH MUÑOZDaily Titan

Athletes, volunteers will converge for 28th annual event

KALEY WILLIAMSDaily Titan

CSUF filmmaker premieres original short on big screen

JOSEPH ANDERSONDaily Titan

Jared Deacon executes a suicide squeeze to down Hawaii in the 11th inning

Carlos Cortes (left), a radio-TV-film major, filmed disconnected. last year over the span of three days with the help of a production team comprised of his friends as well as fellow CSUF students.

Courtesy of Elijah Wells

NEWSPAGE 2 APRIL 28, 2014THE DAILY TITAN MONDAY

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DAILY TITAN

Man dead, 2 injured in Garden Grove

Woman, 60, found dead in Echo Park

Militants hold 7 captive in Ukraine

DTBRIEFS

- DAVID COATS

- CHRISTINA NGUYEN

- CECILY MEZA

A shooting Saturday night in Garden Grove left one man dead and two other people wounded, according to the Orange County Register.

Police responded to a call of shots fired and found one man dead. He apparently died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound.

Garden Grove police Lt. Ben Stauffer said an-other man and a wom-an were also found at the scene with gunshot wounds.

The man was tak-en to UC Irvine Medi-cal Center in Orange, where he was listed in critical condition Sat-urday night. The wom-an’s elbow was grazed by a bullet, which was treated at the scene and released.

Police have not yet released the victims’ names due to the pend-ing notification of their families, Stauffer said.

The dead body of a woman was discovered floating, along with crutches, in Echo Park Lake Saturday morn-ing, Los Angeles Police Department officers told KABC.

Authorities were called to the lake at around 7:30 a.m. when firefighters pulled the body out of the water and pronounced the woman dead, accord-ing to the Los Angeles Times.

The woman was not immediately identified, but authorities say she is about 60 years old.

Police said there is no evidence of foul play and the death appears to be an accidental drowning.

Vyachislav Ponom-aryov, the self-appoint-ed “mayor” of Slo-vyansk, a city in eastern Ukraine, displayed eight detained mem-bers of a European mil-itary observer mission Sunday, according to the New York Times.

Swedish officer Thomas Johansson, one of the detainees, was re-leased because of com-plications related to his diabetes.

Ponomaryov led a question-and-answer session. The self-ap-pointed mayor refused to discuss the condi-tions the other detain-ees could possibly be released, saying only that further releases of detainees would be for prisoner exchanges.

The detainees, who have been branded as spies, were not prison-ers of war and did not suffer any violence from their captors since be-ing seized on Friday.

All they had was a card-board box and a sleeping bag, which is exactly how they wanted it.

More than 100 Master of Social Work (MSW) stu-dents participated in the inaugural Box City event on campus Thursday night. The students built their own shelters from card-board boxes and spent the night inside them to help raise awareness of the struggles that homeless people face.

Full-time MSW students began planning the night-long event at the start of the fall 2013 semester as part of their curriculum. Caroline Bailey, Ph.D., an associate professor of so-cial work, said she hopes to make Box City an annu-al event planned and run by future MSW students and faculty.

Projects like these are a real-world version of what the students learn in the classroom, said Christine Ford, director of field edu-cation for the social work program.

“This is social work,” Ford said. “This is what we do in social work, we look around, we see a need, we try to fill a void. We try to give populations that don’t have their own voice a voice.”

About 12,700 people were homeless in Orange Coun-ty last year, according to the Orange County Home-less Count and Survey Re-port by OC Partnership. Ev-ery day, about 4,300 people in the county are surviving without a permanent home. Fullerton’s homeless popu-lation is estimated to num-ber between 200 to 300.

The group set a goal of $10,000 in donations and while they were just shy of that number as of Thursday evening, Bailey was confi-dent they would meet their target amount. The stu-dents also collected more than $10,000 worth of toi-letries, clothes and other goods to donate.

The event was the cul-mination of months of planning and a successful partnership with Family Promise of Orange County, a branch of a national orga-nization devoted to aiding homeless families.

The charity has held oth-er Box City events in the past, but never on the scale of the event Thursday.

“The students have real-ly taken (Box City) to the next level by adding both the career fair element as well as the outreach

event,” said Casey Crosbie, the executive director of Family Promise of Orange County.

The national Family Promise organization has taken an interest in what CSUF students have done with Box City, and part of the final project will in-clude a handbook made by the students for the na-tional organizers, Crosbie said.

Following the campout Thursday, students met Friday to distribute goods to homeless and needy families.

Planning Box City and the subsequent events was a good reminder of what it takes to do the job these

students are studying for, said Lillian Magee, a first-year MSW student who helped plan the fundraising for Box City.

“As a social worker, you cannot do it on your own,” Magee said. “You’re going to work with people you don’t always agree with, (you’ll) have differences of opinion, but in the long run it comes for the … good of others.”

In coming years, the Box City event will likely feature changes from this year’s event, Bailey said. None-theless, future students will continue to learn the skills and gain the social work ex-perience of putting on an event meant solely to help another group of people.

CYNTHIA WASHICKODaily Titan

Students, local charity raise almost $20,000 in donations

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Inaugural ‘Box City’ calls attention to homelessness

Rep. Loretta Sanchez (D-Santa Ana) holds a shirt for the Box City event. Sanchez was a guest speaker Thursday.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

Gabrielle Lepe, a 25-year-old radio-TV-film major, decorates a box Thursday night before she stays in it. The Box City event recreates the experience of being homeless for one night.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

Box City participants used boxes to send messages that draw attention to the plight of homeless people.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

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NEWSAPRIL 28, 2014 PAGE 3MONDAY THE DAILY TITAN

Registration starts May 22You don’t have to be a CSUSB student

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Remembering victims of ferry disaster

Special athletes to visit CSUF

“My heart goes out to those who’ve lost so much. Prayers be with you and your loved ones.”

“To those who lost their lives and or sacrificed their safety to save oth-ers, we thank you and will

keep you in our thoughts and prayers.”

These were some of the messages members of the Cal State Fullerton Kore-an American Student As-sociation (KASA) wrote to those affected by the sink-ing of a large ferry off the coast of South Korea.

To share their support and condolences, more than 20 members of KASA placed tea lights on the steps of the Titan Gym in front of a drawing of a yel-low ribbon, a symbol of

hope, during the candle-light vigil held Thursday.

“Even if we live here in America, they’re still in our thoughts, even though they are a thousand miles away,” said Jung Bahk, 21, the co-president of KASA.

This incident is one of the most fatal maritime disasters in South Kore-an history. The ferry Sewol was carrying 476 passen-gers from Incheon, a city close to Seoul, to Jejudo Island.

The majority of the

passengers were high school students going on a field trip.

On the morning of April 16, the ferry began listing to its side. The ship’s cap-tain, Lee Joon-seok, or-dered the passengers to remain in place, to avoid exacerbating the list. 159 people and 15 crew mem-bers, including the ferry’s captain, disregarded the order and jumped from the ferry. So far, these are the only survivors.

The captain and the

other surviving crew mem-bers are under arrest on criminal charges.

Eleven days after the tragedy, 302 of the 476 pas-sengers have been report-ed dead or still missing.

Broken guidelines, an in-competent crew and over-loading have all been sug-gested as the cause of the sinking.

The Sewol was reported-ly carrying 3,600 tons. The recommended capacity was 987 tons, according to the Korea Herald.

Organizers for the pro-gram send out letters ev-ery year seeking volun-teers, which couldn’t be easier.

Faley said that if schools and other volunteers don’t receive their letters, he’ll get phone calls from peo-ple who are eager to de-vote one Friday out of the year.

Donations of all kinds are also collected for the Games. Snacks such as Goldfish crackers, cookies and Sunny Delight are do-nated and distributed to make the day a success.

The CSUF Philanthrop-ic Foundation also offers its services to the Special Games. Foundation mem-bers assist in processing all monetary donations to the event.

“It’s not a one-man show. It’s a community activity,” Faley said.

Over the years, the pro-gram has evolved. Many aspects and activities have been added to make for a more memorable event.

Cheerleaders from the volunteering schools cheer for the special athletes when they get off the bus on game day to make them feel welcome.

Volunteers get to share in the life of a very special person, which Faley said is very important.

Each special student is assigned a volunteer to spend the day with, from

the moment they get off the bus to the moment they get back on.

There will be no winners or losers at the end of the day. Each special athlete goes home with a com-memorative T-shirt, first-place blue ribbon and a certificate.

The Games require

around 3,500 pounds of ice and 6,400 hamburger patties every year. How-ever, all the contributions and people that make this day possible are all for one thing: the kids.

“The whole thing, in a nutshell, focuses on two things: the kids and the volunteers,” Faley said.

GAMESContinued from PAGE 1

Attendees take in the festivities at the 2013 CSUF Special Games. This year, 4,000 volunteers and 2,500 athletes are expected.

Courtesy of Cal State Fullerton

SASHA BELANIDaily Titan

Campus club leads vigil for tragedy in South Korea

Students hold candles as part of a vigil to remember the victims who died after a South Korean ferry sank on April 16. The incident has left 302 passengers dead or missing.

ALVIN KIM / For the Daily TitanTop: Students hold tea lights, candles within cups, in remembrance of victims in the ferry disaster.Bottom: Cups are lined up along the steps outside Titan Gym, along with a sign for the victims.

MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan

SINKING

• 302 passengers are dead or missing• Ship captain Lee Joon-seok could face life imprisonment• Prime Minister Chung Hong-won offered to resign from his post Sunday

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OPINIONPAGE 4 APRIL 28, 2014THE DAILY TITAN MONDAY

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Congratulate your Senior in our Grad Guide!

Congratulate your Senior in our Grad Guide!

C lass of 2014!

The Daily Titan is pleased to honor CSUF’s graduates with its traditional Graduation Edition. We invite family and friends to purchase space in this special section to send best wishes and congratulate students graduating in May. Your photographs, congratulations, and warm wishes will appear in our Grad Guide inserted in the May 12th issue of The Daily Titan, which will be distributed around campus, and again during graduation weekend.

We will design and produce your grad space using your words and photographs. Professionally produced ads are also welcome. The deadline is May 5th, so don’t miss this opportunity!

Call us at (657) 278-4411 or email us atjkou@dailytitan.com for more information.

The Daily Titan staff congratulates both graduating students & their families!

Under a new $30 million two-year agreement with the Los An-geles County, Orange County will see a lot more trash heading its way. But this is a small gift to receive compared to the thou-sands of tons of trash that will be transported to Orange County landfills.

LA will be sending 648,210 tons of trash into Orange County. However, Orange County officials should place more emphasis on the long-term environmental im-pacts of this instead of the short-term financial benefit.

To look at the issue from a monetary standpoint is nar-row-minded and ignores the greater environmental issue that will present itself in the future.

An article in the Orange Coun-ty Register said the impact on the landfills would be minor, but

the reported numbers seem to be small compared to the amount of trash being dumped.

“Selling the space to Los An-geles County sanitation districts will decrease the lifetime of Olin-da Alpha Landfill in Brea by six months and Frank R. Bowerman Landfill in Irvine by five months,” said Morgan Cook, a staff writer for the Register.

The Olinda Alpha Landfill has 565 acres of land with 420 acres available for dumping trash. Last year, the landfill accept-ed 6,000 tons of trash each day. This amounts to 2,190,000 tons of trash that year.

The 648,210 tons of estimated trash would equate to around a 30 percent increase in waste dis-posal given those numbers.

The trash would of course be split into two landfills but the

other landfill—the Frank R. Bow-erman Landfill—disposes of less trash than its Brea counterpart.

The Frank R. Bowerman land-fill is 725 acres large with 534 acres available for dumping trash. But in 2012 it only dis-posed of a little over 1,447,000 tons of waste according to swa-na.org.

While the Irvine landfill seems to be a little larger than the Brea landfill, it appears to be used to accepting less waste.

A 648,210 ton increase in trash would equate to a 45 percent in-crease in trash disposal at this landfill. This would be a pretty huge boost in trash disposal.

But as previously stated, the 648,210 tons wouldn’t be going to each landfill, it would be split in half for both landfills. But even if it was split, it would still

be a 15 percent increase for Brea and a 22.5 percent increase for Irvine.

And this number would only be for the first year. It’s a two-year agreement that will see 648,210 tons each year.

Considering this extra amount of trash will be extra on top of the trash that is already being dis-posed by the city itself, the pro-jection of the landfills only losing a couple months of their lifetime seems rather odd.

City populations are also grow-ing so the yearly disposal rates of the cities could grow as well, low-ering that lifetime even more.

While $30 million can definite-ly benefit the county in the short run, the county should definitely make sure to check the math and ensure they can afford to accept all this extra trash.

Caution needed with LA’s trash train

Orange County should be more

cautious of the 648,210 tons

of trash headed its way

MICHAEL CHEN

Daily Titan

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Sophomore human communications major, Madison Eder, 19, also played a large role in the production.

Cortes cast her as one of the stars of his film.

Eder said she was excit-ed to work on the project because of how passion-ate Cortes was about his script.

“It was apparent that he cared about every aspect of the production, even making the individual members of the crew feel validated,” Eder said.

Cortes said two parts of

filming stood out to him, which he marked as the most enjoyable moments of the production process for disconnected.

The first was on their first day of filming.

“It involved our main ac-tor putting his hand clos-er to a light bulb, which dimmed as the hand got near it,” Cortes said. “When we shot that par-ticular scene we knew that we were making some-thing special because it was so much fun to shoot a scene using practical ef-fects instead of digital effects.”

The second moment that really stood out to Cortes was shooting a scene that

involved 30 extras. Cortes said he felt that in

that moment it became ap-parent how much support his project had garnered.

His short film made its debut at the Newport Beach Film Festival yester-day afternoon during the collegiate showcase.

“I am very proud of hav-ing the opportunity to show all the hard work that was put into this short to the audience at Newport,” Cortes said.

The Newport Beach Film Festival continues through Thursday, May 1. For more information about the film festival, visit New-por tBeach Fi lm Fest iva l .com/2014.

When the melodies and sounds of the Swedish elec-tro-pop band Little Dragon first engulf you, it’s hard to decide whether you should dance along to it or lay back and sink into the music.

The ethereal vocals of lead singer, Yukimi Naga-no, paired with the hypno-tizing bass beats of Fredrik Wallin create a sound that puts the body in a pleasur-able shock—pleasurable, because the mixture of sounds are seamlessly wo-ven. The sounds soothe and shock the ear, with compo-sitions like this are rarely heard elsewhere.

They are one part chill-out dreamy and one part club-friendly fierce.

Their fourth upcoming album, titled Nabuma Rub-berband, is set to release on May 13. It is the first album from Little Dragon since their groundbreaking re-cord Ritual Union in 2011.

Three singles off the new album have already been released. Tracks like “Klapp Klapp,” “Paris” and “Let Go” exhibit their signature synth-pop sounds and styl-ishly slinky beats.

Little by little, music fa-natics are starting to dis-cover the band’s truly orig-inal talent. Their unique and textured soul is being recognized near and far, by music lovers and perform-ers alike, with performanc-es at Coachella and South by Southwest this year.

With collaborations with

artists like Gorillaz, SB-TRKT and Big Boi under their belt, just to name a few, this small town band is stirring up a storm across the music scene with a propulsion that seems unstoppable.

This growing fame took a while to gain its cur-rent momentum. Lead vo-calist Nagano, drummer Erik Bodin, bassist Wal-lin and keyboardist Hakan Wirenstrand began play-ing together in high school.

Their hometown of Go-thenburg, Sweden, provid-ed them with inspiration for their music, which is a playful blend of R&B, New Wave, experimental and electro-pop.

Little Dragon’s genre of music is not one that can easily be clearly catego-rized, as every album since their self-titled debut record has provided audiences with something hauntingly authentic and diverse.

Their charm lies in their

ability to appeal to any mu-sic lover.

“I think any music fan that has a real love for mu-sic and isn’t limited by cer-tain genre constraints will like us,” Nagano said, in an interview with Pigeons and Planes. “When we make mu-sic, the inspiration comes from so many different plac-es, so I think that’s why peo-ple from different worlds can recognize something they like in our music.”

Although fans have been

given a glimpse of what to expect from the forthcom-ing album, each single re-lease presents its own dis-tinct facet of the Swedish dream team.

Frontwoman Nagano said in an interview with Roll-ing Stone that their inspira-tion was Janet Jackson slow jams that she used to listen to while roaming the streets in Gothenburg.

The unhurried tracks like “Let Go” are a reintro-duction to their after-hour

charm that hasn’t been heard since “Twice,” from their first album.

In anticipation of the al-bum release, a limited edi-tion vinyl, including the songs “Klapp Klapp” and “Let Go,” was sold at Amoe-ba Music in Hollywood for Record Store Day, where the band made an appearance to sign copies.

Little as the dragon might have been in the beginning, it has now evolved into a full and conquering beast.

elizabeth muñozDaily Titan

Coachella and SXSW featured band to release fourth album

Little Dragon’s fourth album, Nabuma Rubberband, is currently set to be released May 13. Three singles from the new album including “Klapp Klapp” and “Let Go” have already been released and are proving to stay true to the band’s signature sound.

Courtesy of Sarah Cooper

ASIP Student Film Festival winner reaches for new heights

filmmakerContinued from PaGe 1

The original short film, disconnected., written and directed by senior Carlos Cortes, premiered at the Newport Beach Film Festival on Sunday during the collegiate showcase portion of the event.

Courtesy of Marc Downing

Little Dragon, Big Sound

In the opening double-header of a three-game Big West Conference se-ries at Bob Janssen Field in San Luis Obispo, the Cal State Fullerton soft-ball team came up short in both games to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Saturday. The team faltered with a score of 6-0 in the first game and 2-1 in the sec-ond game.

Game 1

In the bottom of the first inning, Cal Poly SLO got to Titans pitcher Jas-mine Antunez right away with a triple to right field by shortstop Kim West-lund. Left fielder Emily Ceccacci followed with a single to left center, scor-ing Westlund and giving Cal Poly SLO an early 1-0 lead.

After the first inning, freshman pitcher Chris-tina Washington came in

to replace Antunez and was able to keep Cal Poly SLO scoreless until they struck again in the bot-tom of the fifth inning. With two runners on base, Westlund drove in both with a double to right cen-ter giving the Mustangs a 3-0 lead.

In the bottom of the sixth inning, Cal Poly SLO continued to give Washington trouble with a home run to left-cen-ter field by pitcher Sier-ra Hyland. Following the home run, a single by Ma-riah Cochiolo, triple by Lauren Moreno and a sin-gle to left field by Kiersten Nordin gave the Mustangs a commanding 6-0 lead.

Hyland shutout the Ti-tans and only allowed two hits. She was awarded with the win, making her 22-7 for the season. An-tunez was tagged with the loss, putting her at 10-9 for the season.

Game 2

In the bottom of the second inning, Westlund singled with two outs in a run off of Titan pitcher Monique Wesley to give

the Mustangs an early 1-0 lead.

In the bottom of the fifth inning, Cal Poly SLO was able to tally another run with Cochiolo hitting a single up the middle to score teammate Courtney Tyler and give the Mus-tangs a 2-0 lead.

In the top of the sev-enth inning, the Titans at-tempted a comeback with a home run to left field by sophomore third baseman Missy Taukeiaho. This cut the Titans’ deficit to one run, but they were unable to add anymore offense in the inning as they were defeated, 2-1.

Cal Poly SLO pitcher Chloe Wurst was awarded with the win, making her 6-9 for the season. Wesley was tagged with the loss, dropping her to 3-6 for the

season. This was the first time since the 2010 season that the Titans have lost a doubleheader at Bob Jans-sen Field.

The Titan softball team has an overall record of 26-20-1 with a 7-6 record in conference play, while Cal Poly SLO has an over-all record of 28-17 and has a 9-5 record in conference play.

CSUF hopes to avoid the series sweep Sun-day against the Mustangs at noon. The game will be the Titans’ last in the month of April, as they will not play again until May 1 at Anderson Fam-ily Field against Santa Clara.

For more information on the CSUF softball team and all Titan Athletics, go to FullertonTitans.com.

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The Cal State Fullerton baseball team continued its homestand against Ha-waii Saturday, where its of-fense exploded after receiv-ing a spark from a 1-0 win on Friday.

The Titans beat the Rain-bow Warriors 17-4, marking their highest-scoring game of the season.

“Today we did a good job of answering back,” said in-terim Head Coach Mike Kir-by. “When they scored, we answered back. After we scored we shut them down. It’s something we pride our-selves on.”

Junior third baseman Matt Chapman led the hit-ting charge for CSUF, hitting five-for-five with three runs batted in and scoring two runs.

“We were just trying to play to win and trying to score some runs early. We haven’t been scoring too many runs lately, but just get good swings on the ball and see what happens,” Chap-man said. “We weren’t trying to necessarily get a bunch of hits, we were just trying to put good swings and see what happened. Tonight kind of fell in our favor.”

Chapman was the first player to get five hits for the Titans since J.D. Davis did against the Rainbow War-riors on April 27, 2013.

Sophomore outfielder Ty-ler Stieb also had a solid per-formance, hitting two-for-four with three runs batted in and scoring three runs.

Tanner Pinkston, Austin Diemer, Clay Williamson and Davis each added two RBIs for the Titans. Sopho-more second baseman Tay-lor Bryant also had his first multi-hit game of the season, hitting two-for-three with a run batted in and two runs scored.

The Titans’ offensive out-burst was highlighted in the sixth inning, where they scored eight runs. Seven of these runs were scored with one out.

Bryant hit an RBI dou-ble to deep left field and ad-vanced to third on the throw. There were six total hits in the inning, and 12 batters were sent to the plate.

The Titans weren’t fin-ished scoring though, as they tacked on three more in the eighth inning. Stieb hit an RBI single to center field before pinch hitter Marcus

Vidales reached on a fielder’s choice, scoring David Olme-do-Barrera. Stieb then scored an unearned run from sec-ond on a throwing error.

After CSUF scored three more insurance runs in the eighth, the Rainbow War-riors failed to get a hit in the top of the ninth inning as Miles Chambers closed it out for the Titans.

Sophomore Justin Garza made the start for CSUF, and he recovered from his rough start in San Luis Obispo, throwing six innings and al-lowing three runs. He struck out three batters without is-suing a walk and notched the win, improving his record to 3-2.

This marked Garza’s first quality start since March 1 at Oregon, and it was his third of the season.

Garza was happy that the Titans got another win af-ter their rough patch on the road.

“Every win matters, so we can use any kind of momen-tum,” Garza said.

Garza started off rough-ly though, allowing all three of his runs in the first three innings.

He settled down after-ward, retiring the last nine batters he faced before being taken out.

Freshman Chad Hockin stepped in for Garza in the seventh inning and allowed a solo home run to junior Jor-dan Richartz.

Junior Tyler Peitzmeier contributed an addition-al 1.1 innings for CSUF be-fore Chambers threw in the ninth.

The Titans will look to con-tinue their offensive momen-tum into the series finale.

“We’re looking forward to the game but it’s college baseball, so we’ll try to do the same thing. It might not be as easy, but come out and throw more strikes and play better catch,” Kirby said.

For more information on the CSUF baseball team and all Titan Athletics, go to Ful-lertonTitans.com.

The Cal State Fullerton softball team won, 5-3, in the finale of a three-game se-ries against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo Sunday.

The Titans (27-20-1, 8-7 Big West) lost a doubleheader to the Mustangs on Saturday but were able to salvage a win in the series.

Freshman Sierra Hyland took the circle for the Mus-tangs (28-18, 9-6 Big West) after shutting out the Titans in the first game of a double-header Saturday. She leads the Big West Conference in wins, innings pitched, strike-outs and earned run average. Hyland is a finalist for the in-augural National Fastpitch Coaches Association Divi-sion I National Freshman of the Year trophy.

Hyland walked sophomore third baseman Missy Taukei-aho to open the game. Soph-omore second baseman Sa-mantha Galarza singled to drive in Taukeiaho to give the Titans an early 1-0 lead.

Sophomore Monique

Wesley pitched for the Titans after losing despite pitching well in game two Saturday.

Wesley was roughed up by the Mustangs in the first inning. She walked senior shortstop Kim Westlund to lead off the bottom of the first inning. An error by Taukei-aho put runners on first and second with nobody out.

Freshman right fielder Courtney Tyler reached on an error by Wesley, which scored Westlund to tie the game. Senior catcher Mari-ah Cochiolo singled, scoring two to give the Mustangs a 3-1 lead. Wesley got the next two hitters to pop out to stop the bleeding. All three runs allowed by Wesley were unearned.

The Titans rallied in the second inning. Freshman designated player Sydney Co-lenzo led off the inning with a single. Senior center field-er Jena Rubio bunted into a fielders choice. Rubio ad-vanced to second on a throw-ing error by Cochiolo. Senior left fielder Leesa Harris drove in Rubio to cut the Mustang lead to one.

Hyland intentionally walked Taukeiaho and hit senior catcher Ariel Tsuchi-yama to load the bases for the Titans. Senior shortstop Gabby Aragon reached first

on a fielding error by senior second baseman Ashley Ro-mano that scored two more runs.

Galarza hit another ground ball to Romano, who made another error, which scored Tsuchiyama. Hyland struck out senior right fielder Lauren Mario to end the in-ning with the Titans leading 5-3. All four runs allowed by Hyland in the second inning were unearned.

Hyland and Wesley put on a pitching clinic the remain-der of the game. Hyland fin-ished the game allowing only one earned run with four hits and struck out four. Wesley pitched a gem as well, allow-ing zero earned runs on only three hits.

The series win for the Mus-tangs puts them in third place in the Big West, trailing only Long Beach State and UC Santa Barbara. The Ti-tans sit in fourth place, just a game behind the Mustangs.

For more information on the CSUF softball team and all Titan Athletics, go to Ful-lertonTitans.com

JONATHAN SALIBYFor The Daily Titan

CSUF softball drops doubleheader at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo

MICHAEL HUNTLEYDaily Titan

The Titans salvage a win in the finale against Cal Poly SLO

IAN O’BRIENDaily Titan

The Titans score a season-high 17 runs in the rout of Hawaii

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Titans fall twice

Softball finishes series strong

CSUF puts on hitting clinic

Freshman catcher A.J. Kennedy slides into home to score one of his three runs in the 17-4 drubbing against the Rainbow Warriors.

WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

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Senior catcher Ariel Tsuchiyama scored one of five CSUF runs in the win over the Mustangs. Tsuchiyama is batting .319 in 2014.

WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

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The Cal State Fullerton baseball team took to Good-win Field for the first time in over two weeks, and the return home gave the team the spark it desperately needed.

The Titans opened their homestand against Hawaii on Friday night, and they came out with a 1-0 victory in 10 innings to snap their six-game losing streak.

Playing 10 innings marked the Titans’ second consec-utive game of extra innings and their third in the last four games. Their last two extra-inning games were a 13-inning loss to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and a 16-in-ning loss to Fresno State.

The Titans managed to pull out the victory in ex-tra innings for the first time since beating UC Santa Bar-bara in 11 innings on April 11.

Sophomore Thomas Esh-elman took the mound for CSUF, and he went the dis-tance to notch the win. He struck out six batters in 10 innings of action.

“Every time I go out, I try to compete with what I got,” Eshelman said.

Eshelman was the first CSUF pitcher to throw a complete game of 10 innings since Jason Windsor in 2004. The game was his third of the season.

The Titans’ hitting woes continued through the first nine innings though, and

their sole run in the 10th snapped their scoreless streak of 21.2 innings.

Senior Matt Cooper took the mound for the Rainbow Warriors and pitched nine shutout innings with 11 strikeouts and only four hits allowed. He also issued just one walk, but he received no run support in a hard-luck no-decision. Redshirt soph-omore Juliene Jones took the loss after taking over for Cooper in the 10th inning.

The Rainbow Warriors threatened in the ninth in-ning with two consecutive singles from juniors Kaeo Aliviado and Stephen Ven-timilia. They were on the corners with one out, but Eshelman recorded a cru-cial strikeout to make it two outs.

After the strikeout, Alivia-do stole second to put him-self in scoring position with Ventimilia. However, senior Marc Flores flied out, allow-ing Eshelman to escape the jam.

Senior catcher Jared Dea-con sparked the Titans’ rally in the 10th inning with a sin-gle to left field. Sophomore David Olmedo-Barrera filled in for fellow sophomore Ty-ler Stieb as a pinch hitter and reached first on a throwing error by Hawaii senior Matt Wobrock.

After junior outfielder Clay Williamson flied out to left field, sophomore first base-man Tanner Pinkston be-came the hero for CSUF by hitting a walk-off single to center field. Deacon scored from second on Pinkston’s hit.

“The monkey’s finally off my back. It feels nice to fi-nally come in clutch, es-pecially from an offensive

standpoint, but also for Es-helman because he pitched his heart out,” Pinkston said.

Pinkston led the Titans in hitting with a two-for-five ef-fort. He was the only CSUF player to have a multiple hit performance. Deacon, Kee-gan Dale, Austin Diemer and J.D. Davis each recorded one hit for the Titans.

Pinkston’s hit gave the Ti-tans an emotional boost af-ter they returned from a road trip where they only won one of seven games.

“It’s been tough definitely. We’ve been struggling and we haven’t been able to get a lot, so we’ve been grinding and to finally be able to come up with something like that feels good,” Pinkston said.

Mike Kirby, an interim

head coach for the Titans while Rick Vanderhook is on administrative leave, was also relieved to see the Titans snap their losing streak.

“We need to come and get to work tomorrow and have good preparation prior to the game, come out and get ready to compete on the first pitch,” Kirby said. “This was a good feeling to get this off of our backs so we’ll see what happens tomorrow.”

For more information on CSUF baseball and all Titan Athletics, go to FullertonTi-tans.com.

SPORTSPAGE 8 APRIL 28, 2014THE DAILY TITAN MONDAY

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It was more of the same for Fullerton, as Dale grounded out to end yet an-other scoring opportunity.

Defense continued to hurt CSUF in the 11th in-ning, as an error from short-stop Timmy Richards put runners on first and sec-ond with just one out. The inning ended in another unique manner, as junior Koby Gauna struck out ju-nior Kaeo Aliviado and se-nior catcher Jared Deacon gunned down the Hawaii runner to end the frame and put the fans on their feet at Goodwin Field.

Diemer got the bottom of the 11th started off on

a positive note by getting hit by a pitch and prompt-ly stealing second base. Williamson then moved him over with a beautifully placed sacrifice bunt that set the stage for Deacon to win the game in his first at bat of the night.

The senior leader did just that, laying down a squeeze bunt to bring in Diemer and win the game 2-1.

“Just knowing that Dea-con’s going to get the job done, he’s a hard worker so I knew it was gonna happen,” Diemer said.

Titans win pitching duel

BASEBALLContinued from PAGE 1

Grahamm Wiest donned Head Coach Rick Vanderhook’s number 28 to show support for his coach who is on administrative leave.

WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

Thomas Eshelman’s gem allowed the Titans to win in 10 innings.WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan

IAN O’BRIENDaily Titan

Eshelman’s 10-inning complete game is the first since 2004

CSUF wins in extra innings

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