tuesday march 24, 2015

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Tuesday March 24, 2015 Volume 97 Issue 30The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

Art critic David Pagel to give guest lecture

Steven G. Mihaylo speaks on success

News A&E2 4

CSUF assistant victim of assault

Guest juror picks illustration winners

Victim claims attack was racially motivated

CYNTHIA WASHICKO Daily Titan

An assistant with Cal State Fullerton’s Facilities and Events Management depart-ment for the Athletics depart-ment suffered injuries when he was assaulted early Saturday morning.

Derrick Young was accost-ed by a group of men in down-town Fullerton at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday, he said.

Young was knocked uncon-scious during the alleged as-sault, he said, and sustained injuries to his jaw and eye. He was taken to St. Jude Medical Center in Fullerton following the incident.

He was not formally admit-ted to the hospital and has re-turned home.

Police reports indicate that the group that attacked Young was made up of four to five Hispanic men, said Fullerton Police Sgt. Kathryn Hamel in an email.

Fullerton Police maintain that the incident, which in-volved Young and his two friends, does not appear to be a hate crime, she said.

“The victims were specif-ically asked if anything was said prior to the assault that would indicate this was a hate crime, or reveal what the mo-tive might’ve been,” she said in the email. “The victims did not tell the officers anything to indicate it was a hate crime.”

Young, who is black, how-ever, disputes that claim. He said the group—which he said consisted of 10 white men—were shouting racial slurs at him and his friends before the incident, and he said that he told police it was a racially motivated crime.

He will be contacting Ful-lerton Police in an attempt to see that the incident is in-vestigated as a hate crime, he said.

The case will be forward-ed to Fullerton Police Depart-ment detectives for further investigation, said Sgt. Jeff Stuart of Fullerton Police.

MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITAN

Results for Associated Students, Inc. board of di-rectors elections were re-vealed at The Pub in the Titan Student Union under-ground only half an hour after polls closed Thursday night.

The competition for pres-ident and vice president featured only one candidate for each position whereas Associated Students Board of Directors positions often had multiple candidates.

A total of 2803 students voted, 188 fewer than last year.

The top two candidates in each school will serve on the board from June 1 to May 31 before passing on

the torch to the spring 2016 election winners.

The most competitive college, with six candi-dates, was the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics.

Ashley Pham and Tamar-rah Nguyen were elected to represent the college with 35 percent and 23 percent of the vote, respectively.

Candidates for the Col-lege of Communications, Joanna Solis and Aman-da Hughes, pulled in a combined 69 percent of the votes cast within the college to be elected as representatives.

Out of the three students vying for a position from the College of Engineer-ing and Computer Science, the winners were Stephen Chan with 36 percent, and Jordan Pourazari with 39 percent. Chan and Pou-razari received 164 com-bined votes.

President, VP, Board of Directors members selected

STEPHANIE GOMEZDaily Titan

Associated Students, Inc. President-elect Michael Badal, and his running mate Katy Johnson listen as Victoria Gomez, Associated Students elections commissioner, announces winners Thursday.

AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN

SEE ELECTION 2

The third annual Cal State Fullerton Illustration Competition was graced with a special guest juror this year—illustrator for the popular book series, A Se-ries of Unfortunate Events, Brett Helquist.

Helquist was faced with the hard task of narrowing down 300 entries to the 58 that are now on display.

Visitors will also see a display of Helquist’s work with books and drawings from the juror.

The winner of the gold

award was Floating Fishes by Nadia Kim.

“There are two things that I look for in a good pic-ture, composition and story-telling. Floating Fishes by Nadia Kim makes me want to know more—that’s good storytelling. It grabs my at-tention and I’m curious to understand what is happen-ing and what will happen next. I also love the color and the light,” Helquist said in the juror comment.

The silver award was re-ceived by Tara Johnson for her picture, Conflict of the Market.

In his juror comment, Helquist said Johnson made a great job of drawing the viewer into the story, but he chose this piece mainly for its effective composition.

Top illustrations on display in the Center Gallery

NAYARA ASSISDaily Titan

Floating Fishes by Nadia Kim won the gold award for the Cal State Fullerton Illustration Competition. The silver award went to Conflict of the Market by Tara Johnson. The winners were chosen by A Series of Unfortunate Events illustrator Brett Helquist.


SEE GALLERY 4

ASI victors announced

Height of bars represent participation levels in each college’s elections. See graphic on page 2.

MARCH 24, 2015 TUESDAY NEWS

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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

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OC tutor faces 16 years

Overturned car traps woman

Fire causes multiple crashes

DTBRIEFS

- KLARISSA ALCALA

- HEAVEN OCAMPO

- KLARISSA ALCALA

A former Orange County tutor is facing 16 years in jail for one felony count of sec-ond degree commer-cial burglary, and more than 16 computer ac-cess and fraud counts, according to the Or-ange County Register.

Timothy Lance Lai, a 29-year-old private tutor and Irvine resi-dent, was at the cen-ter of a grade changing scheme at Corona Del Mar high school.

Lai is being accused with breaking into campus buildings and using a USB device that would record teacher’s keystrokes. Authori-ties believe this is how Lai was able to access the schools network and change student’s grades.

Lai has pleaded not guilty and is scheduled for a pretrial hearing April 24.

A woman was tak-en to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana af-ter being trapped in-side her overturned ve-hicle Friday, according to the Orange County Register.

At about 7:50 a.m., Fullerton police and fire officials responded to a two vehicle crash at the intersection of North State College Boulevard and Rolling Hills Drive.

Officials said it was not immediately clear which directions the cars were traveling in and how the crash occurred.

The woman was ex-tracted from her car with minor cuts and bruises. Two men of un-known ages in the oth-er vehicle were taken to UCI Medical Center in Orange. Police blocked the surrounding streets, but reopened them around 10:30 a.m.

San Bernardino po-lice are looking for a suspect who threw a molotov cocktail and caused a crash be-tween two vehicles, the San Bernardino Sun reported.

The molotov cock-tail was thrown into a Mercedes sedan, causing it to crash with another Mer-cedes SUV, which then crashed into a vacant duplex.

The sedan came to a stop in the middle of an intersection with serious damage to the front end of the car.

The driver of the SUV was taken to the hospital for an evalu-ation, and the driver of the sedan received treatment for a burn on his arm.

Police have launched an investigation to de-termine who threw the fiery weapon.

Steven G. Mihaylo, alum-nus and namesake for the Steven G. Mihaylo College of Business and Economics ar-rived Friday at Cal State Ful-lerton as part of the monthly Leadership Scholars event at Mihaylo Hall, where he gave students advice, feedback and anecdotes for how to be successful.

More than 100 students and inter-club council mem-bers from the Steven G. Mi-haylo College of Business and Economics, named after the 1969 alumnus, attended “Steve Mihaylo: Past, Present and Future.” The event was coordinated by the Center for Leadership’s leadership scholars, said Jay Barbuto Jr., Ph.D., director of the Center for Leadership.

“We’ve been hoping for the last couple of years to be able to schedule something that would allow him to come and talk to our students,” Barbu-to said.

Mihaylo is launching a multimedia app that will have voice, video, instant messaging and will facilitate communication with families and friends internationally for free, which will cost col-lege students $1 to $2 month-ly, he said.

Mihaylo will return to campus within three to four months to engage in a beta testing trial, in which the first 100 students download the app and try it for free in hopes of a viral effect, he said. He looks forward to hearing feedback from the students to make the app more marketable, he said.

Mihaylo’s sales experience started at nine years old when he worked as a paperboy and sold newspaper subscriptions to support his younger sib-lings, he said. He broke the subscription sale record of

the time, 15 sales, by nearly 40 subscriptions, signing 54 subscribers.

His experience continued when Mihaylo enlisted in the U.S. Army, worked for West-ern Electric, then graduated from Cal State Fullerton in two years, taking 24 finance and accounting units each se-mester, he said. Those three experiences helped him as-cend into the world of busi-ness, he said.

Mihaylo started Inter-Tel, a telephone system and soft-ware management compa-ny, that grew to a 2,500 em-ployee company. When the company was sold for $750 million, Mihaylo donated 19 percent of that to what was then the College of Business and Economics, which was then renamed after him, he said.

Mihaylo advised students to be passionate, perserverant and more hardworking than their competitors—principles that lead to success, he said.

“You don’t have to be a rocket scientist, or a genetic

engineer or the person that finds the cure for cancer to be successful, you just have to find something that your fellow man needs … and do it better than your competi-tors,” he said.

The Q&A consisted of business students asking Mi-haylo for advice on handling business fear and establish-ing business relationships.

“To have events like this is

really to truly benefit our stu-dents helping them develop networking skills,” Sharon Zhao, Leadership Scholar’s vice president said.

A socializing event con-tinued as business students snapped photos with Mihay-lo on a bench in the Mihay-lo College courtyard.

“It always feels good to be back on campus,” Mi-haylo said.

Steven G. Mihaylo will launch beta testing for new app at CSUF

MARICELA GOMEZDaily Titan

College namesake visits CSUF

Mihaylo poses with a student and statue of himself Friday. MARICELA GOMEZ / DAILY TITAN

Mary Wheeler presented Thursday as part of her bid for associate vice president for business and administrative services. The selection for the position will be announced in April.

MEGAN MENDIBLES / DAILY TITAN

AVP selection to be announced in April

The final presentation in the search for a new as-sociate vice president for business and adminis-trative services was held Thursday.

Mary Wheeler, current assistant vice president for Finance at Stevens Institute of Technology, focused her presentation on her work in higher education since 1986.

Wheeler noted that throughout her higher edu-cation career, she has con-tinued to develop new poli-cies and procedures.

“People value when they are making a strong contri-bution when they can see the value in the process they are part of,” Wheeler said.

Wheeler noted that if she were to get the position, she would start off by opening up communication to find points of concern, gath-er existing documents and meet with people to under-stand steps of a process.

Wheeler pointed out that at Stevens Institute of Tech-nology, she would often borrow from other school’s policies and tweak them to fit her own university.

Through this method of borrowing, Wheeler would use this same technique in

leveraging resources from other Cal State schools to shape policies for Cal State Fullerton, she said.

Wheeler suggested inte-grating management stu-dents to help with pro-cesses for credit or an academic project, which she had once implement-ed at Stevens Institute of Technology.

The open forum ques-tion portion resounded with the concern from fac-ulty and staff about how Wheeler would handle future cross department collaborations.

Wheeler assured that her management style would be to empower and edu-cate her staff on their part in a process to help with tricky cross department collaborations.

Wheeler found CSUF to be an appealing position because CSUF is still in its formative years when com-pared to the century-old east coast universities where she has previously worked.

She also noted that her own degree is from a pub-lic state university in New York. In that same respect, she views CSUF as the same affordable, quality education as she received.

Wheeler sees the im-pact her own degree from a state university has made and wants to help others receive the same valuable education, she said.

“It made all the difference in my life, and so Fuller-ton is that university for so

many students,” she said. Wheeler started her ca-

reer in higher education in 1986 with Skidmore Col-lege as assistant director of Financial Services. In the early 1990s, Wheeler was controller at St. Lawrence University.

She then moved onto Cornell University from 1994 to 2006 where she held positions such as man-ager of accounting, assis-tant controller, associate controller and Kuali Proj-ect Specialist.

In 2006, Wheeler moved onto Arizona State Univer-sity Foundation where she was the assistant vice pres-ident for Business Services Support.

From 2010 to now, Wheel-er has held the assistant vice president for Finance posi-tion at Stevens Institute of Technology.

The committee chaired by vice president for Information Technology, Amir Dabirian, will meet Tuesday to review all candidates, said Paulette Blumberg, chief of operations for the Administration and Finance division.

After the committee meets, it will send its rec-ommendations to the Vice President for Administra-tion and Finance, Danny Kim, Blumberg said.

Vice President for Ad-ministration and Finance, Danny Kim, will announce his selection for the assis-tant vice president for busi-ness and administrative ser-vices at the end of April, Blumberg said.

Mary Wheeler, final of four candidates, presented Thursday

MEGAN MENDIBLESDaily Titan

TUESDAY MARCH 24, 2015NEWS

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Running unopposed, Kayleigh Bates and Vanes-sa Schotborgh will repre-sent the College of Health and Human Development, and Joseph Valencia will represent the College of

the Arts. Yvonne Cuaresma and

Gabriel Sedeno will rep-resent the College of Busi-ness and Economics with 37 percent and 26 percent of the vote, respectively.

The College of Educa-tion had three candidates.

Berlin Edmond Jr. with 69 percent and Brandon Har-ris with 22 percent took the win over Andrew La, who garnered 9 percent of the college’s votes.

Armando Robles, with 33 percent of the vote, and Taylor Fehrer, with 29

percent of the vote, won the representative posi-tions for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences.

A close competitor was write-in candidate Rachele Willis, 21, a political sci-ence, public administration

and American studies tri-ple-major, who received 20 percent of the vote.

Michael Badal and Katy Johnson ran unopposed this year for Associat-ed Students president and vice president, respec-tively. Despite the lack of

competition, a crowd of students and parents cele-brated as the two were an-nounced as the new Asso-ciated Students president and vice president.

Badal and Johnson won the election with 94 per-cent of student votes.

CONTINUED FROM 1

Election: ASI winners announced

President honors art work

High atop College Park, the previously blank walls of President Mildred García’s tenth-floor office now boast colorful works of art painted by students.

Art students, friends and faculty gathered in García’s office Wednesday to celebrate the student art now on dis-play throughout the office un-til the end of the semester.

In May, students will be able to pick up their work, leaving space for new stu-dent art to be displayed next semester.

“It’s important that we ex-hibit student work and we had a lot of white walls, and I love color,” García said. “I wanted to make sure that we had our students, have their artworks, so anybody comes into the office, maybe some-one locally, or nationally, or internationally, I can say this is student artwork.”

There was not an official application process to submit works. Some students found

out their work was being hung in the office through word-of-mouth from their professors and others had their works taken out of storage in the painting classrooms by Mar-ty Lorigan, a visual arts staff member responsible for in-stalling the campus’ gallery exhibitions.

“We just honestly went to Jade Jewett, the chair of the (visual arts) department, and said ‘we want student work in our offices,’ and just trust-ed that there would be great work,” said Ann Camp, the president’s chief of staff. “We have such talented students.”

Senior drawing and paint-ing major Jessica Trujillo had no idea her work was on dis-play in the president’s office until a friend told her. Trujillo initially felt surprised that her painting was chosen to be on display since she felt it was graphic in nature because of its references to torn human skin, she said.

“It’s amazing, because I’ve never had any of my artwork displayed,” Trujillo said.

Lorigan also chose a se-ries of brightly-colored paintings of pit bulls by Dar-leen Phonethibsvads, a se-nior drawing and painting major. Phonethibsvads was

very surprised and excited to lend work to the office, she said.

In May, she will be giving her paintings to the owners of the pit bulls she painted.

García plans to put to-gether a catalog for stu-dents featured in the exhib-it who desire to sell their works.

“It’s exposure, it’s also

a way for us to show Cal State Fullerton pride and the work our students do. I mean, it’s amazing work. I just love coming into the office now and seeing this

burst of color as you walk in,” García said.

The tenth floor of Col-lege Park is open to those who would like to view the student work.

Reception celebrates student art in president’s office

KATELYNN DAVENPORTDaily Titan

Student artwork like Jessica Trujillo’s piece, right, will be displayed in President Mildred García’s office until May. KATELYNN DAVENPORT / DAILY TITAN

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14%VotesPerAcademicCollege

The Steven G. Mihaylo College of Business and Economics had the most student participation within the college, with 27 percent of students casting a ballot for their representative candidates. The College of Education had the least student participation, with only 2 percent of students participating in the election.

MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITAN

ollow uson

MARCH 24, 2015 TUESDAY A&E

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Future Sunsets rise up in housing piazza

David Pagel, a well-known art critic and pro-fessor of art theory and history at Claremont Grad-uate University, will be speaking at Cal State Ful-lerton on Tuesday night.

Students and faculty are invited to listen to an in-depth account of Pa-gel’s experiences in the art world, as well as ask any questions they might have for him in a Q&A after he speaks.

Pagel, who regularly contributes to the Los An-geles Times, has written nearly 500 articles since 1997 and received the An-drew W. Mellon Fellow-ship in Contemporary Arts Criticism in 1990, accord-ing to the flyer for the event.

He has also been pub-lished in Artforum, Art in America, Flash Art, frieze,

and Art Issues, according to his faculty profile on the Claremont University website.

This event is being host-ed by the CSUF Fine Art Society as the first part of their spring 2015 guest lec-ture series.

The intent of the se-ries is to expose students to some of the top artists and art professionals cur-rently working in the art industry.

The Fine Art Society is a club on campus recognized and supported by the cam-pus’ Arts Inter-Club Coun-cil, with the goal of help-ing art students become more successful in their field of study.

Soon-to-graduate art stu-dents can expect to learn a great deal about working in the art industry, as well as gain useful post-gradua-tion advice from the select-ed speakers.

“The club will present three to four lectures each semester,” said Kyung Sun Cho, drawing and painting professor and program co-ordinator. “Students will learn and be exposed to

Southern California Art Scene.”

Cho is expecting a large turnout to Pagel’s talk from

students, faculty and the art community.

Students are especially encouraged to attend the

Pagel talk to gain insight into an art critic’s point of view and role in contempo-rary culture, Cho said.

To attend Pagel’s talk, students and faculty can visit Visual Arts, room 113 at 7 p.m.

Los Angeles Times art critic David Pagel to give guest lecture


The Cal State Fullerton Fine Art Society will host a guest lecture with art critic and Claremont University professor, David Pagel, on Tuesday night in the Visual Arts Building. Pagel is a professor of art theory and history at Claremont Graduate University.

COURTESY OF CLAREMONT GRADUATE UNIVERSITY

Los Angeles- based alternative indie duo Future Sunsets shared their music in the housing piazza on Sunday. The band is made up of David Micheal Frank (left) and Jose Mastajo (right). Future Sunsets relased their debut single in September followed by a U.S. tour. The band has released several original singles as well as covers of popular songs.

HEAVEN OCAMPO / DAILY TITAN

The bronze award went to comic illustration, Lit-tle Red Riding Hood, by Meng Meng Liu.

“I must confess here to being a passionate lover of comics and I think this page is very nicely done. Again, good storytelling is a factor. I wish I could read the whole thing. The page is also very well designed. Comics add a level of com-plexity when it comes to composition,” Helquist said.

Hala Swearingen, assis-tant illustration professor,

was responsible for cre-ating this competition for CSUF art students.

Her goals for this proj-ect were to give illustration students the opportunity to become acquainted, make connections and be ener-gized by each other’s work. Also, to help the CSUF community to see the art that students are making, Swearingen said in her “Curator’s Message” post-ed in the gallery.

The artwork chosen by Helquist is displayed in the Center Gallery at Titan Student Union until March 31.

Gallery: Contest winners’art on displayCONTINUED FROM 1

Art critic to share insight with students

Little Red Riding Hood by Meng Meng Liu was the winner of the silver award. The picture was chosen for its storytelling method.

AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITANGuest juror Brett Helquist has his own disply in the Titan Student Union Center Gallery featuring his artwork.


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Vast fields paint Carlsbad

Living in a fast-paced so-ciety can make one forget to stop, take a breath and forget to recharge the bat-teries we often fry. Why not go to a place full of color? A place where sea breez-es greet you as you enter? The Carlsbad Flower Fields provides this atmosphere.

The 55-acre field can be visited from March through May. It’s located just off the I-5 freeway, while traveling from Orange County to San Diego.

The Carlsbad Flower Fields is owned by Mel-lano & Company, a mem-ber of the Center for Family Business at the Mi-haylo College of Business and Economics.

The Carlsbad field is the only site, out of the Mel-lano & Company fields, to grow ranunculus, said general manager, Fred Clarke.

The ranunculus flower is often confused with the poppy flower, due to their similarity in appearance. However, it is not the name

of a flower that drives its sales, it is the color. The ranunculus comes in about 13 different colors. Rang-ing from pink to orange. The most popular colors are pink, yellow, white and orange.

“We’ll have ranunculus here in perpetuity,” Clarke said.

It takes a number of peo-ple to run and upkeep the fields. Clarke has been gen-eral manager of the fields for 10 years. He employs 15 full-time workers, 45 extra workers for times of har-vest and 30 staff to support the three months of tour-ism. Clarke estimated they will harvest about seven million stems this year.

The flower fields is a place of “agritourism.”

“It’s agriculture and tourism fused into one en-tity,” Clarke said.

The Carlsbad field also features Santa’s Village, which is a playground for kids, the Sweet Pea Maze, a greenhouse and a rose gar-den to name a few. They also team up with the An-tique Gas & Steam Engine Museum to provide wagon rides around the fields.

The Carlsbad Flower Fields offer interactive pro-grams for the local San Di-ego County schools. They receive about 7,000 school

kids from 1st through 5th grades. In the programs, kids are taught about the flower fields, nature, composting and are tak-en through the Sweet Pea Maze.

“(It’s) really a lot of fun to have those kids here,” Clarke said.

In order to manage the excessive number of kids, Clarke relies on a large volunteer group that con-sists mainly of retired school teachers.

Renetta Asaro, has been volunteering for eight years. Along with volun-teering at the fields, Asaro also volunteers at the An-tique Gas & Steam Engine Museum. One of Asaro’s favorite aspects about vol-unteering at the fields is the tourists.

“It’s nice to meet people from all over the world,” Asaro said.

A day at the flower fields is $12 for adults, $6 for children 3-10, but chil-dren two and under are free.

The Carlsbad Flower Fields plays host to many people. Clarke said that people leave the fields different from when they came.

“(The fields have) a transforming effect on you,” Clarke said.

For three months 55-acres of flower fields will flourish

RACHEL MCKINNEYFor the Daily Titan

Whether it’s emailing, texting, posting or tweeting, the way society engages in such activities has now become commonplace. Linguistic expert, John McWhorter predicts that soon, texting will be taught as if it were another language.

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY FIONA PITT

Never post anything you wouldn’t tell your grandma.

Nineteen-year-old Olivia Reisner, a criminal justice major, thinks this idea is outdated.

“I am always on (social media) for some reason,” Reisner said. “I think that used to be (true) until my own grandma got Face-book. Now the only reason I wouldn’t post stuff is that she comments on it. Most of the time now, I post stuff and she sees it … not bad stuff, just stuff she doesn’t agree with.”

Reisner’s father, a hiring manager, checks that all the information sent to him on resumes is true and that there is not anything suspi-cious on applicants social media platforms.

Blurring the lines be-tween informal and formal, such as slipping slang into emails to professors or po-tential employers. Social media has become part of daily routines, sometimes making it difficult to be conscious of what is being posted and who is able to see it.

That Amazon review, those pictures tagged on

Facebook, the last placed checked in on Yelp. These are all accessible to the public eye.

Krystyl Nottage, an events, marketing and so-cial media expert at the ca-reer center, wants students to understand that their digital fingerprints have lasting effects on how they are presented to potential employers.

“I think with social me-dia, it changes everyday. It is sometimes hard to stay on top of what is new and what is not, as far as priva-cy settings,” Nottage said. “Facebook is a really good example of changing things without really letting peo-ple know. Something that you thought was private be-fore, may not be anymore.

Facebook is a great tool when used correctly, like to get your foot in the door of a company or to net-work, Nottage said. How-ever, she said something we all might not remember is that when information is out there anyone can access it.

Nottage said before start-ing the application pro-cess for jobs, it is great to do a little spring cleaning of personal social media. Take the time to google yourself in order to check what is visible to people outside the typical social circle. Check privacy set-tings to make sure they are up to date with what was read previously. Try adding

keywords to the search en-gine, such as a hometown or a school, in order to see any hidden photos or videos.

“If you applied to a com-pany like PETA and then you have a photo of you at a hot dog eating con-test, it doesn’t go with your personal brand,” Nottage said.

Emailing professors and employers can also be an area of struggle for stu-dents. By simply check-ing spelling, grammar and avoiding text lingo, stu-dents can present them-selves in a more profession-al way. Although teachers and employers can become mentors, it is important to remain respectful and ad-dress them as such. Also, one should create a profes-sional email address with a name and avoid things such as “ilovejustinbeiber.”

“The difference is com-pletely (noticeable) when I am texting or emailing,” Reisner said.

“Usually when I am emailing my professors, I will look at mistakes. I feel like I am typing an es-say when I email a profes-sor or employer. I always say thank you and sincere-ly, and you don’t say that when you are texting.”

The language we are us-ing to text is merging into daily uses of speech and communication, said lin-guist John McWhorter on a TED talk. McWhorter

has not found any evidence that texting a lot will af-fect the way children grow up. However, the social ef-fect that should be concern-ing is the distance that tex-ting and social media has made —making it easier to bully.

“It could be that we are living in a time where it is considered cute to use things that you get from texting and Twitter in speech as a gentle way to show how hip you are and to be part of the conversa-tion,” McWhorter said. “Or maybe we are seeing the beginning of a constant in-teraction between texting conventions and speech that will never end. So we have this brand new layer of language that will keep feeding in.”

McWhorter argues that texting is almost a form of being bilingual and ac-companies normal forms of communication. He believes in the future, foreigners will be taking lessons on texting and that there may be class-es on texting basics.

“LOL is a marker of em-pathy and accommodation,” McWhorter said.

When in doubt, seek out assistance from experts at the CSUF Career Cen-ter. The center offers work-shops, such as building a re-sponsible social media and LinkedIn tips. For a sched-ule on these helpful work-shops, please visit http://www.fullerton.edu/career/.

Electronic etiquette and protecting ones personal brand

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The Carlsbad Flower Fields are located just off the I-5 freeway. The 55-acre field is owned by Mellano & Company, a member of the Center for Family Business at CSUF.

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MARCH 24, 2015 TUESDAY OPINION

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Removing Yik Yak is a smart start

Colleges are debating banning the relatively new social media site Yik Yak, which allows users to post comments anonymously.

At first glance, Yik Yak looks like just another so-cial media outlet, but con-versations within the app are getting out of con-trol and leading to cyber bullying.

A breeding ground for gossip, bigotry and name-calling, the app has caused much tension among college and high school campuses throughout the nation.

Last September, hundreds of Colgate University stu-dents staged a sit-in to pro-test the bigotry minority students have been experi-encing on campus.

The movement was start-ed by the Colgate Associa-tion of Critical Collegians, a student organization, in an effort to address the racial and anti-gay slurs posted on Yik Yak and other social media forums.

Taking away people’s freedom of speech isn’t something that should be taken lightly, but it’s some-thing that should be limited when people’s safety is be-ing threatened.

In the last several years, as social media has been rising, so have the accounts of bullying online.

Nearly 43 percent of chil-dren have been bullied on-line and over 70 percent of surveyed students report

witnessing frequent online bullying, according to Do-Something.org.

Victims of cyber bullying might not be affected by the bullying at first, but enough exposure to it has the poten-tial to lead to suicide, which happens to be the third lead-ing cause of death for people between the ages of 15-24 and second leading cause of death for people between the ages of 25-34, according to

the Center for Disease Con-trol and Prevention.

Many college students find themselves in both of those age ranges.

If colleges could prevent suicides and depression due to bullying, they should. There are plenty of social media sites that already struggle with bullying.

There doesn’t need to be another that also restricts the transparency of the author.

It’s reassuring that colleges have acknowledged an obli-gation to their students and are considering banning the app.

Colleges need to refresh students on online etiquette and the dangers of cyber bullying.

Reiterating and enforcing strict anti-cyber bullying poli-cies will allow less opportuni-ty for posting hurtful, negative comments online. It’s hard

to block students from using an app, but banning the app from school Wi-Fi servers is a start. Yik Yak should be the ones looking to change their program.

Removing the anonymous component to the site will hold posters more account-able. In reality, cyber bul-lying is going to happen re-gardless of the social media site.

Until people can learn

to respect each other in person and through the Web, there needs to be po-licing, at least on school campuses.

Ultimately, that is the goal. Once students can un-derstand that being able to post online is a serious form of expression and affects more than the individual’s post, sites like Yik Yak can be allowed to take a more productive place in society.

Banning Yik Yak from campuses can protect students

DEVIN ULMERDaily Titan

Popular social media app Yik Yak allows anonymous posting from users in your area. The app has come under scrutiny for the slew of hurtful comments flooding the feed, especially on college campuses, leading some schools to consider banning the app.

COURTESY OF FLICKR

Before you crucify me for proposing such an idea as giving selfie sticks a chance, hear me out.

With the advent of cam-eras on cell phones and the growth of social media, the selfie has undoubtedly taken the world by storm.

Some denounce selfies al-together, saying it encourag-es the most narcissistic ele-ments of human nature.

Although I agree the na-vel-gazing pastime of tak-ing selfies can be laughable, people who denounce the selfie stick need to step back and relax.

I’m in no way a fan of the selfie stick. It’s pretty amus-ing to watch someone take a picture using a selfie stick

and it can be pretty annoy-ing if you’re trying to get around in a crowded area full of tourists wielding these sticks.

Quite a few venues have banned the selfie stick al-ready, including art muse-ums like The Getty Center, landmarks like the Colosse-um and even music venues like Wembley Stadium.

It’s understandable to ban these toys at museums and music venues, but there is a lot to be said for what the selfie stick can achieve.

At its simplest form, the selfie stick is just a tool that allows people to take better photos with their phones and without the help of someone else.

As much of a selfie-hater as I am, I’ll admit to giving in to the occasional selfie, especial-ly with friends. It’s a fun guilty pleasure most college students indulge in.

But there’s a practical ele-ment to the selfie stick, as ri-diculous as it sounds.

The long extension of the telescopic rod gives unprec-edented photo potential, in-stantly allowing your entire group of friends, as well as the landscape behind them, to show up in one perfectly framed photo that would oth-erwise be impossible with hu-man arms.

From a photography stand-point, you have to be in favor of the selfie stick.

Photographers use all kinds of wacky contraptions to achieve the perfect photo; a selfie stick is just the every-man’s version.

Not to mention the safety net a selfie stick provides; the less often you need to hand a stranger your phone or camera for a photo, the less likely it is they’ll run away with it.

Phones and cameras are nearly ubiquitous, but they’re an expensive piece of equip-ment that always has a market.

If the selfie stick bugs you, don’t worry, you’re not alone.

But constantly griping and

moaning about how annoying they are is more of a reflection of you than it is of the selfie takers.

Relax, people are just trying to have a little fun. If you think

about it, since selfie sticks take far superior photos than the traditional arm-crook selfie, it will mean better photos across all social media feeds. Who isn’t a fan of that?

Don’t worry, selfie sticks are a sign of the times. Like any trend, they’ll eventually wither and recede into the annals of nostalgic pop-culture lists in the future.

The selfie stick is a harmless toy with solid practicality

VIVIAN CHOWDaily Titan

Selfie sticks deserve consideration

Selfie sticks have taken the world by storm and can be seen being used by people everywhere.COURTESY OF FLICKR

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New legalization leads to new legislation

Coffee promotes healthy lifestyle

People have consistently seen habitual coffee drink-ing as an unhealthy hab-it, similar to smoking cig-arettes, excessive alcohol drinking and overeating.

That is until recent stud-ies conducted in Seoul, South Korea at the Kangbuk Samsung Hospital, which have indicated that individ-uals who drink coffee every day have a much lower risk

of suffering a heart attack. The study participants,

who were directed to drink three to five cups of coffee daily, had less calcium de-posits through their coro-nary arteries, which means they have a lower chance of developing heart disease.

Many people have feared drinking too much coffee, because there haven’t been any legitimate studies that declare drinking plenty of coffee is a positive thing and not just an atrocious custom.

If the results of these studies are verified, coffee places like Starbucks might start promoting their coffee as part of a healthy lifestyle.

This rings good news for college students who might find themselves with a cof-fee addiction.

The benefits that this new study have brought to light aren’t the only benefits that come with drinking coffee. There’s the widely-known benefit of pumping tons of caffeine into your system to stay awake longer.

Coffee also has 3,5 di-caffeoylquinic acid, which assists with maintaining your brain health as well as trigonelline, which helps prevent cavities.

Coffee is essential-ly an antioxidant because of its multitude of health benefits.

Drinking a few cups of coffee a day has many benefits

LEON ROMERODaily Titan

Coffee is a prominent part of many college students’ lives. Fortunately, studies show drinking a cup of coffee can have many health benefits, including a lower risk of developing heart disease.


If marijuana were to be nationally legalized, the de-cision would be met with equal parts “Right on man” and “What has the world come to?”

If someone wants to smoke marijuana recreation-ally, in private, in the states that do not allow it, he or she should go for it; however, its use should not be openly permitted by the formation of a new federal law.

By passing a law that al-lows marijuana use to be legalized, a cloud of addi-tional laws would conse-quently follow. Legalizing a drug that has been illegal for years would amount to an equally undesirable hassle for both marijuana support-ers and protesters.

One of the main issues with a federal law legaliz-ing marijuana is that a crop of other laws and regulations would be necessary to follow the first new law. There are many jobs where employ-ees should not be under the influence of anything while on the job. If marijuana were

to be legalized, businesses would have to take extra pre-cautions to ensure their em-ployees are not under the in-fluence while on the job.

This would raise a whole slew of new safety proce-dures and even the possibili-ty of being drug tested every morning upon one’s arrival to work.

The government could be saving $7.7 billion dollars every year in expenditure on enforcement of prohibi-tion by making the switch from marijuana being an il-legal drug to a regulated, le-gal one, according to a study conducted by Harvard Uni-versity economist Jeffrey Miron, Ph.D.

This still raises the ques-tion of how the legaliza-tion of marijuana would be regulated.

In 2013, marijuana-re-lated arrests totaled 13,779, according to a report made by the California Attorney General.

With the mass amount of people who get arrested ev-ery year for illegally using or possessing the drug, it doesn’t seem plausible that the government would be able to regulate use of the drug.

Smoking marijuana un-derage would become the new drinking underage, with just as many teens getting

arrested. Would the federal legal age to smoke marijua-na parallel the legal age to consume alcohol or smoke cigarettes?

New regulations would mean new laws and new costs.

A law legalizing marijua-na is not so simply green and white as it has been made out to be.

The current push through-out the country is focused far more on the profit that would come as a result of the taxation on the drug; howev-er, that money would have to be spent regulating the drug’s use.

Not only would legaliz-ing and therefore regulat-ing marijuana be costly, but the government would also have to worry about the evo-lution of marijuana com-panies becoming reminis-cent of old-time big tobacco companies.

The passing of a feder-al law allowing for recre-ational and medicinal use of the drug is not inevita-ble because far too many new issues would arise that people generally don’t want to deal with. There are too many smoke rings to jump through in order to get there, so for now protesters need not worry and smok-ers can keep toking it up in private.

Legalizing marijuana can result in chain reaction legislation


Dear Editor,I just wanted to raise a few issues I had with your recent article “Femi-

nism is still a necessity.” It seems as of lately, the feminist movement as it is today gains more and more support, but as this article shows, it can be by scare tactics and false information. Firstly yes, it’s unfair that women get paid less, but realistically the gap is not 77 cents to the dollar, its clos-er to 96 cents. The 77 cents myth comes from sources ignoring time tak-en off for numerous reasons, working less and frankly different careers. Many sources (Huffington Post, Washington Post, etc) agree to that fact. Logically, it doesn’t make sense. If an employer could hire women for less, wouldn’t the working force be mostly women? This maximizes prof-its, right? Let’s not forget women are attending higher education at higher rates and that trend shows no sign of stopping. So when the gap switches, as it most likely will, are feminists going to then argue for increased male salaries? I also dislike the tired ‘society blaming’ approach feminists use greatly, as does the article. Men face a lot of social pressure, too. Men must be emotionless, strong, authoritative and always in control. That’s just unreasonable and unfair, and women help promote that most women prefer muscular, tall men, and if they show attachment, the relationship is doomed. If we both are judged by our appearances, why is it so tragic against women and ignored against men? Rape is a tragedy, but men can get the short end of the stick. Rape laws for women are much more strict than with men. Most recently, the “yes means yes” law, which punishes the accused (and since most rape claims by men are laughed away, it means it’s punishing men) harshly at any say of the accuser. Women can take away the consent to sex whenever, as they should, but that means they can be considered raped at that very moment. Men do not get such comfort, and people still think that men having an erection is considered consent. Plus, women can claim rape to make a mistake, regret or any decision they sud-denly believe is not their fault, and when proven wrong, they face no real repercussions. I don’t agree with feminism; they claim to fight for equali-ty, but too many feminists use it as a means to degrade men, and if you try to argue against it, you are automatically labeled a misogynist, rapist or a number of hateful things. I know not all feminists are like this, but it’s the vocal ones that get the most media coverage. Yes, we need equality in soci-ety, but it shouldn’t be at the cost of men.

Sincerely,

Student C. (kept anonymous for a reason)

In response to “Feminism is still a necessity”

FROM STUDENT C

Letter to the Editor

MARCH 24, 2015 TUESDAY SPORTS

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Titan baseball drops rubber match

With two out of three games going into extra in-nings, the Titans lost a tough series in the rubber match against Long Beach State to kick off their eight-game road trip.

On Friday, the Titans (11-11) fell short, 4-3, in a five-hour marathon match. Junior starting pitcher Thomas Esh-elman (1.87 ERA) delivered eight strikeouts in six innings, while allowing seven hits and three runs.

However, it took 12 innings to determine the winner, with the loss going to Miles Cham-bers, who came in relief at the bottom of the ninth.

An action-packed first in-ning set the game at 2-2 with a two-run homer from Fullerton first baseman Josh Estill and

individual runs from Long Beach’s Zack Domingues and Zack Rivera.

In the top of the second, left fielder Dalton Blaser ground-ed out to first base, bringing Jerrod Bravo home for the 3-2 Titan lead. With the ground-er, Bravo extended his hitting streak to eight games.

However, the Dirtbags an-swered back in a flash, with Nico Maida driving in Brock Lundquist for the 3-3 tie at the bottom of the third.

The game was held score-less after the third inning up until the 12th, where Chris Mathewson hit a walk-off single through the right side, bringing home Garrett Hampson for the Long Beach game-winning run.

The Titans left a total of 14 runners on base for the night. They are now 0-5 for the sea-son when they hit a home run.

A bases-loaded walk in ex-tra innings determined game two on Saturday, as the Titans picked up their first road win of the season.

The 2-1 win against the Dirtbags evened out the se-ries at Blair Field. Titan catch-er A.J. Kennedy walked three times for the day, but his last one came at a crucial time for the Titans, with the game tied 1-1 in the 10th inning. With the bases loaded, Kennedy showed bunt on a full count pitch by Dirtbags closer Ty Provencher. The ball four call moved the runners forward, bringing home Blaser for the game winner.

“We’re getting plenty of guys on base, but we haven’t been hitting. So today, we re-verted to a 3-2 squeeze that we invented right there in that inning. So it worked; the guy didn’t throw a strike,” Fuller-ton Head Coach Rick Vander-hook said.

Kennedy had struggled at the plate in game one, going 0-for-3. However, his change of game plan proved to be successful on Saturday.

“I just slowed the game down today. Yesterday, I was rushing at the plate; I got off my plan a couple times, but

today I was trying not to do too much and not try to be the guy. So I just tried to set up my offense, get on base, move me over, do the little things right,” Kennedy said.

CSUF closer Tyler Peitz-meier earned his seventh save of the season with the help of relief pitcher Maxwell Gibbs, who delivered five strikeouts before him.

“I was just trying to just stick to what I’m working with, keep the ball low. I got kind of lucky there; they tried to bunt and they couldn’t do it, but (I) just (tried) to stick to what I do good and just try to work from there,” Gibbs said.

On Sunday, Long Beach took advantage of Fuller-ton’s defensive mistakes to secure the series win, beating the Titans, 6-1 in the rubber match.

The Titans fell behind right away in the match-up; Long Beach’s Rivera and Domingues scored on a throwing error by Kennedy. With the Dirtbags scoring two

additional runs, they finished the first inning on top 4-0.

Hampson, who went 3-for-4 at the plate, helped extend his team’s lead to 5-0 when he tri-pled to right field in the second inning. Hampson scored off a ground out by Domingues.

Fullerton was held scoreless until the sixth inning, where designated hitter David Ol-medo-Barrera hit a triple of his own to right center field. He subsequently scored on a fielding error by Hampson, making the score 5-1.

Hampson’s last at-bat, in the bottom of the seventh, was the final nail on the coffin. He ran in the final score of the game, setting it at 6-1 for the series win.

Fullerton’s John Gavin (2-1) took the loss and evened out the team’s record at 11-11.

The Titans and Dirtbags will meet again on May 21 at Goodwin Field for their offi-cial conference matchup.

Fullerton will continue their road trip and head out to Nebraska for a two-game se-ries starting Tuesday.

CSUF lost to rival Long Beach State in non-conference set

VANESSA MARTINEZFor The Daily Titan

Junior second baseman Jake Jefferies went 2-for-9 with a double in the first two games against the rival Long Beach State Dirtbags, but did not play in the rubber match Sunday. The Titans would go on to lose the series that included two extra-inning contests. The series was a non-conference set against Long Beach State, but it set the tone for their conference matchup in May.

MATT CORKILL / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO

BASEBALL

3@

4

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1

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6

SATURDAY

SUNDAY

FRIDAY

Women’s golf takes 10th in Arizona

Cal State Fullerton wom-en’s golf placed 10th this past weekend at the Mountain View Collegiate Invitational in Tucson, Arizona.

The No. 43-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes won the tour-nament with an 8-under 856.

After day one, the Titans

were in 11th place, two strokes behind ninth. They collective-ly shot 12-over-par 588.

Florida International Uni-versity was in front of the pack through the first two rounds, shooting a collective 6-un-der-par 570.

Sophomore Martina Edberg finished day one tied for 14th place with a one-under-par 143, six strokes behind leader Chonlada Chayanun of Iowa State. Edberg shot for par in the first round and one-under in the second.

Through two rounds, Ed-berg was the leader for the

Titans. Senior Makayla Mier matched Edberg in the first round shooting for par, but she shot a 2-over 74 in the second.

Senior Tisha Alyn Abrea shot a 75 and 78 in the first and second rounds, respective-ly. Junior Nadine Rivera shot a 5-over 149 and freshman Brit-tany Farrell shot an 8-over 152 in day one.

Day two was one round with a shotgun start at 8 a.m.

Edberg, after earning a first-place victory at the Juli Ink-ster Spartan Invitational, fin-ished eighth overall with a

3-under-par 213. She shot a 2-under 70

her final round. Edberg tied with Texas State’s Lejan Lewthwaite and finished four strokes behind leader Meghan MacLaren of Florida Interna-tional. This was Edberg’s fifth top-ten finish of the season.

Fullerton shot a collec-tive 289 in the final round and a 13-over-par 877 for the tournament.

Rivera shot a one-under in the third round and a 4-over 220 for the invitational. She finished tied for 34th overall.

Mier shot a 77 in round

three and a 223 for the tourna-ment, landing her tied for 50th. Farrell shot a 73 on Saturday and a 9-over 225 for the week-end, tying her for 59th. Abrea finished with a 3-over par 75 in the final round and an over-all 228 for the tournament, ty-ing for 70th.

At the end of the tourna-ment, Fullerton improved one spot from the first day, finish-ing 10th overall.

The Big West Champion-ships will take place at the El Macero Country Club and will begin April 19 and go until April 21.

Edberg recorded her fifth top-10 finish of the spring season

JUSTIN PATUANODaily Titan

Martina Edberg• - 3 (213)

Nadine Rivera• + 4 (220)

Makayla Mier• + 7 (223)

Brittany Farrell• + 9 (225)

Tisha Alyn Abrea• + 12 (228)

CSUF scores

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Is it inspiring? Then why post?

It is necessary?

Is it kind?

Cyberbullying was found to havecatastrophic effects upon the self-

esteem and social lives of up to 70%of young people.

studies found in http://nobullying.com/cyber-bullying-statistics/

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JOKES OF THE WEEK

CLASSIFIEDS

ARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19):

You’re looking forward to starting a new project around the home today, but your efficiency may wane as you grow nearer to your final objective.

TAURUS(APRIL 20 - MAY 20):

The emotional imbalance in personal relation-ships may be unsettling now, prompting you to take direct action to improve your love life.

GEMINI(MAY 21 - JUNE 20):

If your achievements are falling short of your expectations now, stop and reconsider your plan of attack. The first step is to make sure that you’re heading in the right direction.

CANCER (JUNE 21 - JULY 22):

Perhaps you recently experienced an unusual situation involving others who were not playing according to your rules. However, you’re gain-ing strength now as the dynamics continue to unfold,

LEO(JULY 23 - AUG. 22):

Now that an emotional storm is subsiding, you must keep your eyes open wide so you can make the most of the recent lessons you learned.

VIRGO(AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22):

If you truly want to improve your relation-ships, you must trust your common sense now more than ever. Unfortunately, you can mislead yourself and others today, rationalizing your half-logical conclusions.

LIBRA(SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22):

Give everyone sufficient time to explain their ideas before you make your final judgment. You might think that someone’s plan is truly crazy at first only to realize that it could be built on a solid founda-tion.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21):

You become so fond of an idea today that you can get stuck on it. Unfortunately, your stubbornness just means that reality has to yell even louder to attract your attention.

SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):

You are at a critical point as you strive to reach a goal, but you may be irritated if things aren’t moving along fast enough. You desperately want to make something positive happen and are anxious.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):

Unfortunately, even the most stable structures don’t seem so secure these days. The same things you depended on in the past have shifted some-how and your life isn’t what it once was.

AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18):

You’re likely to see things from a more practical angle now that the stabilizing qualities of Saturn take control of your world. But the pioneering Aries Moon runs into your key planet Uranus this evening.

PISCES(FEB. 19 - MARCH 20):

A permanent change of direction won’t come easily to you Fish since you intuitively under-stand that nothing is fixed in the ocean of life. However, you have a chance to initiate action.

PAGE 9TUESDAY MARCH 24, 2015

The Cal State Fuller-ton women’s tennis team dropped its final non-Big West Conference match of the season in a 5-2 loss to the University of Wyo-ming at the Titan Courts on Thursday.

The Titans ran into trou-ble early as the aggressive Wyoming Cowgirls took

advantage of unforced er-rors to sweep doubles play and earn the 1-0 edge.

“A few of the match-es (the Fullerton players) made way too many un-forced errors. The girls made (Wyoming) play, but we were just impatient with our game and if we kept a few more balls and wait-ed for our opportunities, it would have been a differ-ent story,” Head Coach Di-anne Matias said.

Wyoming took the ear-ly momentum into singles as they jumped out to a de-cisive 5-1 match lead with only freshman Danielle

Pham earning the lone Ti-tan point in her 6-3, 6-2 win over Jessica Parizher.

“I’ve been having a lot of confidence in my sin-gles game,” Pham said. “I’ve just been playing my own game, not focusing on my opponent, moving them around, trying to come into the net and finish the point at the net.”

Sophomore Camille De Leon got an early taste of tournament play as all eyes were on her match on the No. 2 court against Nastya Tokareva as the afternoon came to a close. De Leon took the first set 6-2, but

found that she had to earn each point thereafter. She dropped the second set 6-3 before battling back in the final set to win 7-6.

“I knew I was panicking, so I had to settle down, get my momentum back, take my time, just keep rallying (Tokareva) and tire her out. If she hit her short ball, I went for it,” De Leon said. “Then I started mix-ing up the pace because I knew she was having trou-ble there, so I started slic-ing and drop shotting and that definitely helped me throughout my match be-cause I knew she didn’t

like coming in at the net.” The Titans (8-10 over-

all, 0-5 Big West) will be taking a break from match play until April 2 when they will resume against Cal Poly San Luis Obis-po (2-9 overall, 0-2 Big West), both teams search-ing for their first Big West Conference win. With only three matches remaining before the Big West Cham-pionships at Indian Wells, the Titans will need to re-main focused in these fi-nal matches if they hope to avoid facing the top seeds.

“Every player has certain

things they need to work on. We’re going to use the next week-and-a-half to fo-cus on the little weakness or the little improvements we need to make with each player,” Matias said.

PAGE 10MARCH 24, 2015 TUESDAY SPORTS

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Junior thrower Jessica Flores broke school and per-sonal records in the hammer throw on Friday when the Titans competed at the Uni-versity of Las Vegas, Nevada Spring Invitational.

Flores heaved a re-cord-setting 196 feet, 5 inch-es on her fifth attempt of the day, giving her the first-place victory. This beat her old personal record by over 22 feet.

The last Cal State Fuller-ton hammer throw record was set by Jameena Hunt in 2010, when Hunt threw for 185 feet, 1 inch.

Senior Taylor Frank par-took in the heptathlon

100-meter hurdles, shot put and 200-meter dash on Fri-day. She recorded a 15.06 second time in the 100-me-ter hurdles, threw 7.84 me-ters in the shot put and sprinted the 200-meter dash in 26.92 seconds.

Senior Tejera Dial placed first in the women’s 800-me-ter run. She timed in at a personal best 2:10.23 sec-onds on Saturday, just half a second behind the school record.

Taylor Ros, Trevor Gor-win and Malik Johnson were also part of the first place parade.

Ros placed first in the men’s 400-meter run, John-son won the men’s high jump and Gorwin captured the men’s shot put.

Ros ran the 400-meter in 47.86 seconds, a distance he excels at. He also placed first in the 400-meter relay at the Riverside Community Col-lege Open and 4x400-meter

relay at the Ben Brown Invitational.

Johnson sprang 2.05 me-ters in the high jump. His mark was shared with two other jumpers, Scott Mao-ke of Utah Valley and An-thony Gregory of Weber State. Johnson cleared the same height at last week’s Ben Brown Invitational, al-though his jump was only good enough for second at that meet.

Gorwin powered his way into first place in the shot put. He marked a throw of 54 feet, 11.5 inches. He took first at the aforementioned Ben Brown Invite, finish-ing with a 53 feet, 25 inches mark. He also set a person-al best at the hammer throw in Las Vegas with a throw of 170 feet, 11 inches.

The next meet for the Ti-tans is the three-day UC Riverside Invitational. The event begins March 26 and wraps up March 28.

Jessica Flores set a school record in the hammer throw event

JUSTIN PATUANODaily Titan

Track has strong showing in Las Vegas

Titans wrangled by Cowgirls

CSUF track and field posted several first-place finishes at the UNLV Invitational. Junior Jessica Flores set a new school record in the hammer throw event with a toss of 196 feet, 5 inches.

MATT CORKILL / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO

Women’s tennis fall to agressive Wyoming squad on Thursday

MATT CORKILLDaily Titan

Senior Kalika Slevcove hits a high-bouncing shot with a forehand. Slevcove lost her No. 3 doubles match with partner Emilia Borkowski 6-3 to Wyoming’s duo of Dorottya Jonas and Silviya Zhelyazkova. The Titans would go on to fall to the Wyoming Cowgirls 5-2 Thursday at Titan Courts. CSUF is now 8-10 on the season and still searching for their first Big West Conference win.

MATT CORKILL / DAILY TITAN

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WOMEN’S TENNIS

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Baseball travels for final tuneup before Big West play

Cal State Fullerton base-ball continues their eight-game road trip when they face another Big 10 op-ponent, the Nebraska Cornhuskers.

The Titans have had an up-and-down season so far, as they’ve tried to remain

above .500. Currently their record sits at 11-11. Ful-lerton will hope to use the upcoming road trip to bring their record to a win-ning mark and push their winning percentage over .500.

The Titans’ last two road trips did not go well, as they were swept by the Hoosiers of Indiana and just recently lost two out of three to the Long Beach State Dirtbags. Two of the games went into extra-innings, with Fullerton sandwiching a win between two losses.

Fullerton hopes this trip to Nebraska will be a dif-ferent outcome than their previous road trips. This is a quick two-game series before Fullerton heads back to California to kick off their Big West Conference schedule against Cal State Northridge.

Going into the Nebras-ka game, the Titans hold a 27-11 overall record against Big 10 teams. Against the Cornhuskers, Fuller-ton holds a perfect 8-0 re-cord. The teams met twice last year in the Stillwater

Regional—the Titans tak-ing both games.

Nebraska currently holds a 17-6 overall record com-ing into this series. The Titans will have to face a Cornhusker team that is undefeated at home, hold-ing a 10-0 record at Hawks Field.

The Nebraska offense is led by sophomore outfielder Ryan Boldt, who leads the team with a .372 batting av-erage. Boldt has scored 24 runs on 29 hits so far this season. Ben Miller and Blake Headley also have

matching .333 batting av-erages and have both batted in 22 runs each.

Nebraska pitching is led by senior left-hander Kyle Kubat, who comes in with 4-0 record, in which he has recorded 24 strikeouts and seven earned runs over 39.1 innings pitched.

Fullerton’s offense strug-gled in the Long Beach se-ries after scoring 11 runs in the Cal State Bakersfield game. The team batting av-erage has dropped to .245, as they only scored sev-en runs in the Long Beach

series. Junior second base-man Jake Jefferies leads the team with a .316 batting average.

Fullerton aces Thomas Eshelman and Justin Gar-za still lead the Titans in pitching, with 1.87 and 2.00 ERAs, respectively.

The Titans know there’s plenty of season left and plenty of time to put more wins on the board. Fuller-ton will hope to rack up those wins Tuesday. First pitch against the Cornhusk-ers is Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at Hawks Field.

The Titans will face Nebraska for a quick two-game series

RYAN WHITEHEADFor The Daily Titan

tuesday march 24, 2015

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