thursday sept. 11, 2014
DESCRIPTION
The Student Voice of Cal State FullertonTRANSCRIPT
L. DONALD SHIELDS 1971-1980
JEWEL PLUMMER COBB 1981 - 1989
WILLIE HAGAN (INTERIM) 2012
MILES D. MCCARTHY 1981
MILTON ANDREW GORDON 1990 -2012
MILDRED GARCÍA 2012 - PRESENT
WILLIAM B. LANGSDORF 1957 - 1971
ARCHIVES
ARCHIVES
07
06
05
04
03
02
01
Matthew Macias, a 22-year-old marketing stu-dent, wakes up everyday with the same mentality. He asks himself what he can do for his company.
Whether it’s through a Facebook status or a Tweet, Macias makes sure to always re-establish the brand of his company, Kingdom Cloth-ing Co., with himself and its followers.
Kingdom, stylized as KNGDM, was started by Macias three years ago while he was working at Sports Chalet.
He had a passion for snow-boarding, but he knew he wouldn’t become a profes-sional snowboarder. That’s when the idea for KNGDM came along.
When thinking of a niche in casual streetwear to tar-get, the idea of using ani-mals as an influence opened
up endless doors for designs for Macias.
He sought to channel his inner spirit-animal into his clothing designs to create what can be described as ur-ban chic fashion, with a sig-nature lion printed on most
of their products. “I thought the name An-
imal Kingdom was too cheesy and cliché, so that’s where I came up with King-dom Clothing,” Macias said.
While working at
Zumiez, he came across Scott Luchinger, a customer who eventually became his business partner and graphic designer.
Just from speaking to Ma-cias, Luchinger knew there was something different
about him, he said. Luchinger had previous ex-
perience working in the cloth-ing industry, but none of his ventures really took off.
Luchinger said the passion with which Macias present-ed his project set him apart from the rest. Most of his other partners were not ful-ly committing to a project, which eventually led to its downfall.
Luchinger then sought out the help of his friend Evan Skijek, also known as Skitz Kraven, a rapper from Or-ange County to help promote the brand.
Luchinger met Ski-jek while working at BJ’s Restaurant and Brewhouse. They instantly clicked be-cause they were the only two people blanketed in tattoos. One day after work, Skijek played some of his songs for Luchinger and was blown away.
Now, Skijek is one of the first artists to be sponsored by Kingdom.
About 400 boxes make up what may be the most complete collection of cam-pus presidential documents in the California State Uni-versity system.
Patricia Prestinary, li-brary archivist, was tasked with accessioning the pres-idential papers, recording the contents of the collec-tion and adding them to the library’s collection. She suggests that these doc-uments provide interest-ing insights into nearly 40 years of Cal State Fuller-ton’s history and serve as a resource to those interested in researching public ad-ministration, education or community history.
The compilation of re-cords, correspondenc-es, photographs and other documents was acquired in 2011 after former-Pres-ident Milton Gordon’s re-tirement. The lot primar-ily chronicles Gordon’s term, but includes signifi-cant selections from Presi-dent Jewel Plummer Cobb’s tenure as well as that of L. Donald Shields, who held the post from 1970 to 1980.
Highlights include doc-uments on the founding of international exchange pro-grams with China, Mexi-co and notably the head-line-making exchange with the Moscow Institute for Steel and Alloy, which at the time was still part of the
USSR. The collection also traces major fundraising and program developments. Under Gordon, CSUF en-joyed its most lucrative fundraising years. This in-cludes Steven G. Mihaylo’s $30 million donation to the College of Business and Economics, which now car-ries his name. It was also during Gordon’s tenure that the university experi-enced a surge in diversity initiatives. When Gordon retired, CSUF was ranked fourth in the United States in awarding undergraduate degrees to hispanics, ac-cording to U.S. Department of Education data report-ed in Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education.
Though this collection promises to contain valu-able information, it is not yet accessible. The 400 boxes now processed and cataloged are stashed and scattered around the Uni-versity Archives and Spe-cial Collections.
“Space is really at a pre-mium in the library right now,” said Susan Tschab-run, Ph.D., former Inter-im University Librarian and current University Ar-chives and Special Col-lections Coordinator. The earthquake last March re-sulted in the closure of more than half of the Pol-lak Library’s southern half. Access will be limited for an indefinite period pend-ing decisions to be made by the Library Committee and a number of other adminis-trative committees.
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COMFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
Library archivists analyzing documents spanning 40years of CSUF presidents
JAMIE CORPUZDaily Titan
Concert Under the Stars has already eclipsed last year’s concert in fundraising
AMBER UDDINDaily Titan
Marketing student Matthew Macias founded Kingdom Clothing Co. three years ago
ADRIAN GARCIAFor the Daily Titan
Concert Under the Stars, Cal State Fullerton’s larg-est fundraising event of the year, has already raised twice as much money for student programs as last year’s event.
The concert, which car-ries a price tag of about $250,000, takes a year to plan and requires the help of more than 125 volun-teers, said Michele Cesca, associate vice president for Central Development in University Advancement.
The concert has been a university event for over two decades and in its ear-ly years, was a far cry from the expensive gala it is today.
It returned from a five-year hiatus last year, draw-ing a crowd of 3,000.
It started as a small com-munity affair, with about 500 to 600 attendees who could sit on the lawn or reserve a table for $100, said Interim Dean of the College of the Arts Jim Taulli.
Attendance this year is expected to run into the thousands, and table res-ervations run from $300 to $10,000.
The shift to a larger event came after CSUF’s 50th anniversary, and the fundraising goals have grown too, Taulli said.
“Last year ... we were able to return $25,000 to the campus as a net profit,” Cesca said.
The goals for this year’s event, however, are much higher.
University President Mil-dred García set a gross fundraising goal for this year at $360,000, a goal which has already been met, and a more long-term goal of raising $1 million in a single night, Cesca said.
Funds raised first go back into paying for the event and the remainder goes to the university.
“The beauty of it is that the donors get to designate where they want it to go,” Cesca said.
The goal of the event is still to bring the com-munity together, display the talent of the perform-ers and to raise money for students.
This year’s theme is “All That Jazz” and will feature performances by alumni and students, as well as faculty, including Grammy Award winner Bill Cunliffe. García will also dance in one of the performances.
Kingdom Clothing Co. produces casual streetwear that is inspired by animals.ADRIAN GARCIA/ FOR THE DAILY TITAN
A presidential history ‘Stars’ bringsin big money
Student starts streetwear company
Concert Under the Stars
North Lawn at Cal State Fullerton
5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 13.
WHAT:
WHERE:
WHEN:
INFO
Looking back on Clayes Clash of the Titans on Fri.
Thursday September 11, 2014
Performing Arts Center has created stars in entertainment industry
CSUF men’s soccer to battle the Detroit Titans on the road
Features 4 Sports 8
Volume 96 Issue 6The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton
SEE KINGDOM 5
SEE LIBRARY 3
BERENICE ASHIKIAN / DAILY TITAN
exchange tomorrowbuy * sell*tradebuy*sell*trade
exchange tomorrowbuy * sell*trade
exchange tomorrow
Bu� aloExchange.com
FULLERTON: 215 N. Harbor Blvd. • 714-870-6855COSTA MESA: 2930 Bristol St. (The LAB) • 714-825-0619LONG BEACH: 4608 E. 2nd St. • 562-433-1991
PAGE 2SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 THURSDAY NEWS
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWSFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
FOR THE RECORDIt is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an
error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected
on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact
Editor-in-Chief Nereida Moreno at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] with
issues about this policy or to report any errors.
The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since incep-tion. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free.
Editorial
Nereida MorenoEric GandarillaSamuel MountjoyCynthia WashickoRudy ChinchillaKatherine PicazoJoseph AndersonMichael HuntleyJames SmithGustavo VargasAlex GrovesElizabeth MuñozLizeth LuevanoZack Johnston Deanna GomezTameem SerajElaiza ArmasKevin ChiuKaley WilliamsEmily MondragonMariah Carrillo Winnie HuangYunuen BonaparteMarisela GonzalezAmanda SharpAbraham WilliamsRyan SteelMike TrujilloBerenice AshikianDavid McLaren
Bonnie Stewart
[email protected]@dailytitan.com
Editor-in-ChiefManaging Editor
News EditorNews Editor
News AssistantNews Assistant
Sports EditorSports Assistant
Opinion EditorOpinion AssistantOpinion Assistant
Features EditorFeatures Assistant
A&E EditorA&E Assistant
Copy EditorCopy AssistantCopy Assistant
Layout EditorLayout EditorPhoto EditorPhoto Editor
Photo AssistantPhoto AssistantPhoto Assistant
Multimedia EditorMultimedia Assistant
IllustratorArt Director
Web Developer
Adviser
Main Line (657) 278-5815News Line (657) 278-4415
Advertising
Chelsea NorrupAna GodinezAyesha DoshiAndrea GonzalezShane GoodwinAnn PhamRamiro JaureguiRachel FludNikkie LujanLia LarasatiLaura A. Arrona
Saul Tinoco
Robert Sage
Fax (657) [email protected]
Director of AdvertisingAsst. Director of Adv.
Sales & PromotionsGraphic DesignerGraphic Designer
Classifieds ManagerAccount ExecutiveAccount ExecutiveAccount ExecutiveAccount ExecutiveAccount Executive
Distribution
Adviser
Main Line (657) 278-3373Advertising (657) 278-4411
Several California State University faculty members came forward Wednesday at the CSU Board of Trust-ees meeting to express their frustration over the lack of consistent raises and em-ployee bullying.
Mike Geck, vice presi-dent for Organizing of the California State University Employees Union, was the first speaker to stand up during the public comment period.
“We’ve gone for years and years, as you’ve heard us say, without raises,” Geck said. “We’ve had people get foreclosed on, we’ve had people had to move in with their parents … we’ve had some really extreme situations that our members have found them-selves in for a lack of con-sistent raises throughout the years.”
Employees urged trust-ees to show their com-mitment to students by addressing wage discrep-ancies and underpayment on CSU campuses. Laura Newcomb, associate pro-fessor of biology at CSU San Bernardino, said that since being hired in 2007, she has received only one slight raise, which came when she was promoted to
associate professor. Her concern increased
when a new male colleague began working as an assis-tant professor last year and was given a starting salary that was over $10,000 more than hers, despite New-comb having more than six years of experience over the newly hired staff member.
“This is what is known as the salary inversion … or our experience penal-ty,” Newcomb said. “Sal-ary and equity inversion are huge factors in faculty retention.”
Salary inversion can
happen when universities insist on hiring fresh facul-ty members while not hav-ing the ability to properly pay their current staff.
Underpayment was not the only issue that was ad-dressed with the Chancel-lor’s Office.
John Orr, CSUEU de-partment chair of bargain-ing unit seven, explained that he was asked by the local chapter to speak with an employee who had been the victim of intimidation and harassment by a man-ager of a building at one
campus. It’s not a unique situation.
“It seems like I’ve been to almost every campus in the system and it feels like every place I go, it’s just another story of somebody being bullied, somebody being harassed, somebody being picked on … it just feels like it never ends,” Orr said.
Orr went on to say that he’s grateful that the Sys-temwide Human Resources department intervened on behalf of the unnamed em-ployee, but he wants man-datory harassment training for all staff members.
“No matter how good your HR is... they can’t take back what’s already happened,” Orr said.
The meeting followed the public comment section with the Chair’s Report providing a recap of the 18 CSU schools being men-tioned in Forbes magazine with special emphasis on San Diego State being rec-ognized on Forbes top 25 value colleges for 2014.
The next Board of Trust-ee Conference is being held on Nov. 12-13, 2014 at the Hilton in Long Beach.
Wages and workplace intimidation were focal points at Wednesday’s meeting. MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO
CSU board fields wage, harassment complaintsLack of raises and campus bullying were focal points of Board of Trustees meeting
BRITTANEY CARPENTERDaily Titan
MIKE GECKVice President for Organizing of the California State University Employee Union
(We’ve) had some really extreme situations that our members have found themselves in for lack of consistent raises...
““
Anaheim OK’s police cameras
Concern over CSU transfers
Bushfire backs up 91 freeway
DTBRIEFS
- AL DOMINGUEZ
- AL DOMINGUEZ
- AL DOMINGUEZ
The Anaheim City Council unanimously vot-ed to approve the $1.15 million purchase of 250 body-mounted video cameras Tuesday, ac-cording to the Orange County Register.
The Anaheim Police Department is expect-ed to outfit the devices in November and wear them by April.
The cameras, which attach to the front of an officer’s uniform, will re-place the current digi-tal-audio recorders cur-rently used by the police. Their use will be required during traffic stops, pub-lic encounters, and dis-patch calls.
The department hopes the cameras will increase transparency and public relations following multi-ple high-profile police in-volved shootings.
A scenario where the Cal State University sys-tem only admits trans-fer students was raised Tuesday during discus-sion of the preliminary 2015-16 budget, accord-ing to the Los Angeles Times.
The 23 campus sys-tem drew a record 761,000 applications for the fall 2014 term, with growing numbers predicted.
Community colleges account for much of the predicted increase, due to budget expansions that are expected to in-crease two-year college enrollment by 60,000 students this year.
The number of earned associate degrees, which guarantees ad-mission to a CSU cam-pus is also expected to increase.
Trustees fear that stagnant funding and increased transfer de-mand will “squeeze out” incoming freshmen.
Firefighters battled a nearly 40-acre brush fire on Wednesday that closed several lanes of the 91 freeway, accord-ing to the Orange Coun-ty Register.
The fire was reported around 1 p.m. by com-muters east of Gypsum Canyon and west of Green River Road.
About 100 firefight-ers from multiple de-partments responded. Two helicopters and a fixed-wing aircraft dropped water and fire-retardant on the blaze.
The fire caused the three right lanes of the Eastbound 91 freeway to shut down, backing up traffic to Imperial Highway.
No buildings are be-ing threatened. One firefighter was taken to a hospital after suffer-ing moderate injuries.
Submit a letter to the editor at [email protected] the subject line as‘letter to the editor’
(Letters may be edited to fit our style)
HEARD!
HAVEYOURVOICE
Associated Students, Inc. President Harpreet Bath and Vice President Mi-chael Badal are attempt-ing to deliver on last year’s campaign promises by creating a dialogue with-in the Cal State Fullerton community.
Bath said he wants to fo-cus on who he is represent-ing, the students.
“There’s so much that happens and it’s easy to get involved in the day-to-day of ASI and get dis-connected from the student body, and that’s something we didn’t wanna do at all,” Bath said.
With Badal and the rest of their executive staff, Bath spent the summer making plans for the se-mester ahead.
“We want to try do big things, things that engage students,” Badal said. “We are here as a resource to them and that we can get them any other resources they need.”
Despite those campaign goals, Bath and Badal’s plans have taken a backseat for the time being. Cur-rently, their focus is to en-sure the Student Success Fee is being implemented correctly.
Approved last year, the SSI adds $181 per semes-ter fee to be phased in over three years. It sparked con-troversy last semester and has resulted in the creation of a subcommittee within
the Student Fee Advisory Committee to focus on its implementation.
In addition to oversee-ing the fee, Bath also hopes to create a dialogue within CSUF about student fees and
where they are going. They are currently hoping to im-plement a software called OpenGov, which makes fi-nancial records readily available and easy to com-prehend for anyone interest-ed in seeing how their mon-ey is spent.
“Instead of the student lead-ers trying to make decisions,
now the students have a say in it and it comes from a knowl-edge of the budget,” Bath said.
One plan currently in the works is office hours. The pair plans to set up times to
meet with students direct-ly and find out what prob-lems need to be addressed. Bath and Badal have be-gun working with assistant deans in each department to facilitate their meetings with students, even if it means meeting outside.
“If that’s what we have to do, we’ll just go in the
quad,” Bath said. “But maybe perhaps they have a specific area where a lot of students hang out and that’s where we can go. It’s about communicating with them and finding a place.”
As chief governmen-tal officer under last year’s president Rohullah Latif, Bath was able to help de-velop ASI’s five-year plan, implemented last year.
This year he hopes to continue these plans, but with an emphasis on posi-tioning the organization in a way that makes the five-year plan possible.
Part of that is creat-ing unity within ASI as a whole, Bath said.
“We’re trying to collab-orate a lot more,” Badal said. “We want to enhance our student experience by working together.”
PAGE 3THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 2014NEWS
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
It will be at least three years before the closed floors in Pollak Library South are opened again, said Interim University Li-brarian Scott Hewitt in an interview two weeks ago.
Limited public access, lack of adequate shelv-ing and storage space have temporarily stifled work to archive the presidential papers.
Both Prestinary and Tschabrun said they hope to publicize the features from the collection in or-der to garner interest once they have found tempo-rary home for this massive acquisition.
“The archives, right now, are in better shape than they’ve been in a mil-lion years,” Tschabrun said, despite constraints on space and organiza-tional uncertainty due to library and campus-wide improvements.
Archivists will also work to digitize the documents, allowing for access from anywhere.
Tschabrun touted the new equipment recently received that aids Special Collec-tions in the digitization process. She also praised sufficient staffing and the number of students who were currently employed by the library to assist in the digitization process.
Library: CSUF history unboxed
ASI president hopes to hold open office hours, monitor implementation of success fee
ROSELYNNE REYESDaily Titan
Bath plans to focus on transparency Associated Students, Inc. President Harpreet Bath looks to serve the campus by allowing students to keep an eye on how student fees are used.
MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO
CONTINUED FROM 1
HARPREET BATHAssociated Students, Inc. President
Instead of the student leaders trying to make decisions, now the students have a say in it and it comes a knowledge of the budget.
““
YOU SEE A STRONGER SOLUTION. WE SEE A STRONGER LEADER.
If you excel in science, technology, engineering or math, you have the critical-thinking skills needed to be a U.S. Army Officer. Start strong in life. Enroll in an Army ROTC program in over 1,100 colleges today. There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong.
©2013. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved.
To get started, visit www.goarmy.com/rotc/y124 orcontact Mr. Steven Yach at Cal State FullertonArmy ROTC at (657) 278-3527 or by [email protected]
PAGE 4SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 THURSDAY FEATURES
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURESFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
The double-doors open to brightly colored walls and harmonized voices echoing through the halls. The volume increases as you approach the David O. Jhorsen Rehearsal Hall.
What you hear in the halls of the Clayes Performing Arts Center on any given day is what you might find on a clas-sical radio station.
This is just a glimpse of the amount of talent thriving in the College of the Arts at Cal State Fullerton.
Many students from the College of the Arts find suc-cess after graduation. From New York to Los Angeles, Wicked to The Lion King, Argo to Criminal Minds, CSUF produces talent from theater to film.
The Clayes Performing Arts Center was founded in 1963, and has since gradu-ated notable alumni includ-ing Omid Abtahi of Argo and Kirsten Vangsness of Crimi-nal Minds.
In addition to Argo, Abta-hi has also starred in Broth-ers alongside Tobey Maguire, Jake Gyllenhall and Natalie Portman.
She has also been suc-cessful after graduation, said Bruce Goodrich, Depart-ment Chair of the Theatre and Dance Program.
“Kirsten Vangsness, she’s been hugely popular. She’s a regular on Criminal Minds. She plays the computer girl. She’s visited us. She still does a lot of theater work as well,” Goodrich said.
The ability of these student actors to effortlessly step out-side themselves to become a different character demon-strates their preparedness to face the industry once they
receive their degree. Sandra Malone, Operation-
al Manager of Facility Oper-ations of the Custodial De-partment for Clayes, said she once mistook two students re-hearsing a scene as an actual confrontation.
“They were practicing out in the hall, and at first I thought that someone was into it … And I was like ‘Wait a minute, wait a minute! … and they just started laughing, and said ‘No, we’re acting,’” Malone said.
Alongside the theater and dance program are the artists
of the visual variety—anima-tors and graphic designers.
College of the Arts Dean Jim Taulli, also a CSUF alum-ni, has had his own share of directing experience and success.
He uses this rapport with the industry to teach and as-sure his students that he is ac-cessible and here to help them with their goals.
Two years ago, Taulli was invited to the Dong-Ah In-stitute of Media and Arts in Korea.
The institute in Korea has relations with CSUF and
wanted to get more involved with the arts. Taulli then stayed in Korea for eight weeks to di-rect Les Miserables.
Taulli said the visual arts program at CSUF is also significant.
Students who have grad-uated from the college have landed jobs in studios such as Pixar, Nickelodeon and DreamWorks.
“It’s extraordinary, they all make more money than I do,” Taulli said.
The education and training that students receive as un-dergraduates shape them into
artists that can succeed in the cutthroat industry.
“The training that we give here is very rigorous,” Taul-li said. “It’s very in line with what they’ll experience pro-fessionally, so when they walk out of here, they’re not sur-prised by the difficulty of the profession.”
The performing arts indus-try is certainly not for every-body, Taulli said. It takes a lot of effort to make it big, but a key ingredient to fame is pas-sion, he said.
“Make sure it is the only thing you could possibly do.”
Clayes turns out success storiesStudents are trained by pro-fessors with experience in the performing arts industry
BRITTANEY CARPENTERDaily Titan
1957 Founded as Orange County State College
July 1962Orange State College
July 1968 California State College at Fullerton
1972 Name changed to California State University, Fullerton
Jan. 26, 1963Press release from Public Relations Director Ray Johnson stated thebuilding for Orange State College would cost $4,685,000, containing a theater for 500 people, a recital hall for 200 and an arena theater for 80
February 1963 Construction began of the building
Dec. 21, 1964 Final inspection of building
Jan. 16, 1965Ready for occupancy
May 1, 1965 Building dedication
May 1 - May 9, 1965 Dedication week for the Music-Speech-Drama building
May 2 - May 4, 1965 Merchant of Venice performance
May 6, 1965 Letter of congratulations were sent to David O. Thorsen and Dr. James D. Young regarding their Merchant of Venice student performance
Clayes Performing Arts Center Timeline
Jacqueline Nguyen performs the lead role of kim in LA mirada theater production of Miss Siagon in early 2012.COURTESY OF MICHAEL LAMONT
MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITAN
JIM TAULLICollege of the Arts Dean
Make sure it is the only thing you could possibly do.
““
Submit a letter to the editor at [email protected] the subject line as‘letter to the editor’
(Letters may be edited to fit our style)
HEARD!HAVE YOURVOICE
PAGE 5THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 2014FEATURES
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
Bruce Goodrich, Chair of the Theatre and Dance De-partment at Cal State Fuller-ton, uses his real-world ex-perience in the industry to enrich and guide students.
The only child of two art-ists, Goodrich grew up sur-rounded by classical mu-sic, dance, drawing and painting.
The influence from his parents stayed with him and
he decided to make it into a career.
Goodrich graduated from the University of Wiscon-sin-Milwaukee and was a graduate student in the in-tensive design program at Carnegie-Mellon.
After receiving his edu-cation, he went on to design costumes and scenery for the-atrical plays throughout Los Angeles and New York.
One particular set that he enjoyed designing, was about 20 years ago in New York was with English actress, Eileen Atkins, he said.
The play, A Room of One’s Own, was about the writings
of novelist Virginia Wolfe and her feminist writings that portray female desires to have their way while discovering a deeper sense of self.
When he visited Atkins last year, she was working with Michael Gambon, who is known to most as Dumb-ledore from the Harry Potter series.
“You can have a long and successful career and then you make a Harry Potter movie and then suddenly you’re fa-mous,” Goodrich said.
Goodrich is an example of what some at CSUF might call a celebrity because of his elaborate experience in the
business. “What’s nice is when the
scripts come in, and there’s my name on the front credits of the original production,” he said. “You always feel like ‘Okay I was there, I did it. I was there.”
Goodrich translates his knowledge for the sake of education. He compares the stage to a laboratory, al-ways changing, training his students to adapt to any conditions.
All the world’s not a stage, it’s a lab.
“All the performances are a laboratory or a classroom because that’s what we do,”
Goodrich said. “Yes, people pay money, and yes we actu-ally have box office receipts, but finally what you’re com-ing to see is a laboratory at work.”
Goodrich is always there for his students to help them reach the same level of suc-cess that he has experienced.
“My relationship is com-pletely nurturing and open and I’m here for whatever they might be. For mistakes, to correct mistakes, to cajole and the rest of it. So I’m con-stantly roaming about and making sure I see everything. All the main stuff certainly, and kind of keeping track of
where … certain people are at. It’s important to me,” Go-odrich said.
The advice Goodrich offers his students is to “know thy-self.” Before making a firm decision on what form of per-formance to be involved with, he stresses the importance of researching and experiencing every facet of the arts.
“Go see everything. Get the cheapest tickets you can as a student, and go see everything ... because it’s out there hap-pening. Rather than marching in unannounced and thinking, ‘Wait a minute I thought it was going to be like this’ well no, it never was.”
Skijek has headlined for rappers including Ice Cube, Yelawolf and most recently, Juicy J.
Macias said Skijek’s work ethic and dedication were the reasons he decided it would be a good move to sponsor the artist.
“By surrounding yourself with like-minded individuals, the positive energies will feed to create something amazing,” Macias said.
Regardless of the amount of success, Macias never forgets where he came from.
He uses his roots to bring an original style to the articles of clothing.
Macias was born on the east coast in Staten Island, New York while Luchinger was born on the opposite coast in Orange County, and their per-sonalities reflect that.
Macias is cool and relaxed , while Luchinger is exuber-ant, nearly jumping off his seat when speaking about Kingdom.
Although they are some-what polar opposites, the part-nership works. Their home-towns are major influences on
the designs they fashion. Each piece of clothing man-
ufactured by KNGDM has the phrase, “Made in California, born in New York” printed in the neck.
“These are two of the big-gest cities for streetwear and art. We wanted to have a com-plete reflection of the culture it brings,” Macias said.
After releasing their spring collection, the duo focused on expanding their summer line.The duo added socks and ac-cessories as well as a women’s clothing line to the mix.
Their goal is to create more one-of-a-kind pieces for their customers as opposed to mass manufacturing one specific design.
Only a limited amount of each pattern are printed. The purpose is to create buzz and anticipation for soon-to-be-re-leased items.
They wanted to give the customers something exciting to look forward to with each release.
“I want people to have these articles aged almost to the point that it’s a fine wine. This is so exclu-sive, only 24 of these were made,” Macias said.
Professor encourages theatre students Bruce Goodrich is the Chair of the Theatre and Dance department. He graduated from Carnegie-Mellon and has designed several theater stages and costumes throughout Los Angeles and New York.
BRITTANEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN
Bruce Goodrich uses his prof-fesional experience in theatre to teach students
BRITTANEY CARPENTERDaily Titan
KINGDOM: From the jungle to the streetCONTINUED FROM 1
Every piece of Kingdom clothing has the phrase “Made in California, born in New York” printed on the neck. ADRIAN GARCIA FOR THE DAILY TITAN
ollow uson
4-year2-year
Estimated cost of textbooks and supplies asa percentage of tuition and fees for theacademic year of 2003-2004
Typical textbook pricing inflationfor $100 publisher-priced book
72%
26%
8%
figure 1:
figure 3:
NewTextbook
UsedTextbook
$100Net Price
Retail Price
PriceIncrease
$65
$129 $97
$29 $32
23% 33%
Private non-profit
Public
2002
100%
82%Collegetextbook
Overallconsumerprices
28%
2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Estimated increases in new college textbook prices and overall consumer price inflation for2002 - 2012
figure 2:
PAGE 6SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 THURSDAY OPINION
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINIONFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
There are few things more frustrating or dread-inspiring than staring at a brand new $100 textbook only to know that in a few months it will not only be useless, but almost worthless.
With a never-ending demand for textbooks and no clear alterna-tive established, text-book publishers have turned into modern day robber barons.
As prices for text-books and other school materials rise, students are left help-less only to accept the glutinous punishment doled out on them at the start of every new semester.
In the past decade, the price for new text-books has increased 82 percent and overall consumer prices grew 28 percent, according to a U.S. Government Accountability Office report.
What this means is that textbook costs are tripling compared to the regular infla-tion rates in the U.S. and do not appear to be slowing down. At this point, it’s surpris-ing there aren’t com-mercials on TV telling retirees to invest all of their money into text-books and not gold.
There are no legit-imate reasons why textbooks need to be tangible.
Admittedly, there is something roman-tic about cracking open a well-worn nov-el and dissolving into
pages. However, there is no such romance with textbooks.
Besides having no charm whatsoever, textbooks also suf-fer from the modern day dilemma of need-ing constant updating. New editions are up-dated yearly, making the previous editions not only complete-ly useless, but often worth less than half of the value than what it was just a few months before.
Luckily for students everywhere, there is a savior that can help them break free from the tyrannical grasp of big textbooks, and that scholastic messiah is technology.
With 88 percent of undergraduate stu-dents owning laptops, according to a Pew Research Center poll, long gone are the days when lack of access to the Internet was a val-id excuse for forcing tangible textbooks on all students.
The University Sys-tem of Maryland has proven this sentiment true with a trial pro-gram they tested out during the spring 2014 semester.
The program, which was designed to deter-mine if using online material would save students money on textbook costs, proved to be successful, ac-cording to the Wash-ington Post.
The voluntary pi-lot program, which involved multiple uni-versities and colleges from across the state, included a total in-cluded 1,100 students. From this program, students saved a cu-mulative $130,000 in textbook costs based
on the prices of books that would have been assigned for those 11 courses.
The faculty and stu-dents at UC Davis have taken this ap-proach one step fur-ther, by creating their own “hyperlibraries,” according to the Los Angeles Times.
The online libraries contain faculty writ-ings, homework ques-tions, research and other content that can be edited online.
Similar to a Wikipe-dia page, the pages get regularly updated and altered so the material remains current. The end goal of this proj-ect is to create a broad range of e-textbooks.
Even though pilot programs like these are fairly small, the fact that they are suc-cessful on such a small scale is extreme-ly promising.
A key component to how successful open source or user-gener-ated content can be is dependent on the size of its user base. More users generally translates into better and regularly updated content.
The fact that these small open source materials have been successful suggests a legitimate alterna-tive to the physical textbook.
Tangible textbooks and their publishers are becoming more antiquated every day. Hopefully with the support and acceptance of open source mate-rials from universi-ties across the country, students will be able to shed the heavy and oppressive bookbags of textbooks and their publishers for good.
Textbooks are an over-priced and outdated medium that need to be replaced immediately
JAMES SMITH Daily Titan
Death totextbooks
MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITANSource: Government Accountability Office
GAMES PAGE
PAGE 7THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 11, 2014
HOROSCOPES
ARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19):
You’ve got a big dream -- maybe more than one -- and today is a good time to get to work on it. Things may start to look really great, but only if you’re willing to put in some sweat equity!
TAURUS(APRIL 20 - MAY 20):
You may not quite understand what’s going on today, but that doesn’t mean that you’re helpless. In fact, if you keep at it, you are sure to pick up what you need to know along the way.
GEMINI(MAY 21 - JUNE 20):
Put off delicate communication for at least one more day. You can usu-ally fake your way through almost anything, but today, your energy may fail you at exactly the wrong time. Hold off!
CANCER (JUNE 21 - JULY 22):
Your decision making is sound today -- and your energy is good enough that you should find it simple to ex-plain yourself. Things should make quite a bit of sense by this time to-morrow!
LEO(JULY 23 - AUG. 22):
Nothing is clear! You need to hold off on any big projects until you get all the information you need, and that is likely to take another day at the very least. Move forward slowly, if at all.
VIRGO(AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22):
It’s not a productive day, but you can still feel satisfied when all is said and done. You may want to try some-thing a little different when circum-stances start to line up against you.
LIBRA(SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22):
Your flexibility is key to something new and big today -- so it’s a good idea to stretch out before you take on anything serious! Experiment with new ideas and points of view to come out ahead.
SCORPIO (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21):
Your artistic side is fully engaged with the world today, and you should be able to see your immediate situ-ation in a new way. That could lead to a much rosier outcome if you stay positive.
SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):
Today is all about expanding hori-zons, so get out there and try new things. You may find that your ener-gy is better for socializing than it is for hard work, but you may have to do both.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):
Compassion comes more easily to you on a day like today -- not that it’s ever that hard to draw it out! You may need to prioritize between sev-eral people or groups in need, so get ready.
AQUARIUS(JA. 20 - FEB. 18):
Take a little extra care with people to-day -- you can tell that they’re more delicate, and there’s just no need for you to make their situation any worse. Score a little extra karma!
PISCES(FEB. 19 - MARCH 20):
Transform your life today -- some-thing needs to change, and you can tell that your energy is just right for making it so. You should find it eas-ier than ever to make a real, positive difference!
PROVIDED BY: celebrity.yahoo.com/horoscope
PROVIDED BY: DAILYSUDOKU.COM HATE THE WAY SOMETHING
WAS WRITTEN?
VOICE YOUR OPINION BYCOMMENTING ON STORIES!
WWW.DAILYTITAN.COM
YOUR AD HERE!
To place a classified ad, call:
657. 278. 4411
Space is limited!
Not on campus every day?
That’s okay!
Read all the stories online at:
www.dailytitan.com
Read all stories on your computer or mobile
device
Comment on stories
Search the website for past stories you might
have missed
Watch our multimedia packages
SUDOKU
HELP WANTED WEB-PROGRAMMER
CROSSWORD
We are looking for awesome people
Part-Time, FlexibleFace-to-Face,
By Appointment Sales$160 WK guaranteed
Based on 10 appointmentswww.workforstudents.com
Seeking experienced undergrad/grad student with excellent knowledge/experience with
developing front-end web pages using HTML5 and CSS3;
VB.NET & XML a plus. Flexible 15-20 hrs/wk; $18-20/hr; located
in north Long Beach. Send resume & letter, including links
to examples of your work, to [email protected]
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/CLASSIFIEDSCONTACT US: [email protected]
GYMNASTICS & TUMBLING COACHES NEEDED
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED
Gymnastics and Cheer facility in Los Alamitos is seeking a part-time and experienced gymnastics or tumbling
coach. Please visit our website at www.kidnastics.net for more program
information. Competitive pay for those who qualify. Please email resume to [email protected] if interested.
Gymnastics and Cheer facility in Los Alamitos is seeking a part-time and experienced customer service
representative. Please visit our website at www.kidnastics.net for more program information. Competitive pay for those
who qualify. Please email resume to [email protected] if interested.
HEATH AND FITNESSTop nutritional company with world’s most famous doctor seeks 2 key people
for health and fitness industry. Flexible Hours.
Contact Scott at 310-428-3680 or scott@
mytruehealthandwealth.comEmail scott@
mytruehealthandwealth.com
PAGE 8SEPTEMBER 11, 2014 THURSDAY SPORTS
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTSFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK
FREELANCEWRITERSWANTED
We are currently seeking article submissions from all students with an interest in journalism and writing for
the Daily Titan. We are especially interested in
students who would like to become regular freelancers
or involved in the production process.
If interested, please contact:
Eric Gandarilla, Managing Editor
Nereida Moreno, Editor in Chief
@theDailyTitanfollow us
Clash of the Titans in Vegas
Road trip continues
Cal State Fullerton wom-en’s soccer will play a pair of road games this week-end against the Fresno State Bulldogs and Loyola Mary-mount Lions.
The Bulldogs (1-5) have lost five straight contests after winning their season opener against the East-ern Washington Eagles in a 2-1 overtime thriller. They suffered a 3-0 shutout loss to the Titans’ Big West ri-vals UC Irvine. It was one of three times the Bull-dogs have been shutout this season.
In their last game, Fres-no State lost to Santa Clara 4-3 in a high-scoring affair. Senior forward Jaycee Bing-ham scored two goals and sophomore midfielder Alys-sa Holsworth added one of her own.
Bingham leads the Moun-tain West Conference in goals with four, but her co-leader has played two fewer games. The Bulldogs have only scored six goals thus far in 2014.
Sophomore keeper Alys-sa Wilson leads the Moun-tain West in saves and ranks second in saves per game. Her solid play has not been enough for the Bulldogs to succeed though, as they have allowed 2.62 goals per game, which is the most in the Mountain West.
The Titans are 5-3-0 all time against Fresno State and have won the last three meetings between the two teams. Fullerton delivered a 1-0 shutout when the teams met in 2013. Junior for-ward Christina Burkenroad scored in the final minute
of the first half and that was enough to send the Bulldogs home with a loss.
Despite the Titans’ re-cent dominance over Fresno State, CSUF has struggled on the road. They are win-less in their last eight road games dating back to an overtime win over the USC Trojans on Sept. 22 last season.
Fullerton will continue the road trip Sunday against Loyola Marymount (3-1-1). The Lions are undefeated at Sullivan Field this season earning wins against Grand Canyon University and New Mexico State.
The Lions are a well-rounded team. They have scored seven goals this season and only junior forward Callie Taylor has scored multiple goals.
Fifty-one percent of the Lions shots have been on frame this season compared to Fullerton’s 38 percent. Junior midfielder Jocelyn
Blankenship has a team-high eight shots on goal this season, but none have found the back of the net.
Blankenship was second team All-West Coast Con-ference in 2013 as a soph-omore. She has appeared in every game in her colle-giate career and was named to the All-WCC Freshman team in 2012 and earned All-WCC Honorable Men-tion honors.
Sophomore Sophia Lek-san has started all five games in goal for LMU in 2014. She ranks fourth in the competitive WCC in save percentage in 2014.
The Lions and the Titans have two common oppo-nents thus far. Both teams tied the Oregon State Bea-vers and lost by one goal to the Oregon Ducks. LMU has a 9-7-1 all-time record against CSUF, but the Ti-tans won their meeting in 2013, 1-0.
Sophomore Jennifer
Stuart returned to her goal-keeper duties during the Or-egon road trip last week-end. She leads the Big West conference with a .800 save percentage. The Titans did not lose a game with Stuart in goal in 2013 and the Ti-tans hope they can return to their winning ways with her in between the pipes.
Defense and goalie play has not been the problem for the Titans in 2014. The Ti-tan offense has only scored four goals this year which is the third fewest in the Big West.
Despite being near the bottom of the conference in goals scored, the Titans lead the conference in shot at-tempts per game with 14.3.
Head coach Demian Brown hopes that some of those shots find the back of the net this weekend. His team could use a pair of victories before heading home to play Idaho State on Thursday, Sept. 18.
The Cal State Fullerton men’s soccer team will look to record their first win of the regular season on Fri-day night when they take on the University of Detroit Mercy Titans (1-2-0).
The clash of the Ti-tans will take place on the neutral field of Universi-ty of Nevada, Las Vegas as part of the Nike UNLV Invitational.
Fullerton (0-2-2) is head-ing into the game against Detroit off the back of a Sunday afternoon 0-0 draw against the Northwestern Wildcats.
Detroit heads into the game coming off of a 3-0 loss to the University of Dayton.
One of Fullerton’s main problems thus far in the season has been finding the back of the net.
In the four games that they’ve played, the Titans have recorded 41 shots, of
which only 13 have actually been on frame.
The 10.2 shots per game have yielded the Titans with only three goals, two of which came in the sea-son opener, a loss against the University of Illinois at Chicago.
One of the goals against the Flames was an own goal by a UIC defender, meaning that only two of the Titans’ three goals have come by way of a CSUF player.
The two Titan goals have been scored by midfield-
er Julian Okai, who has re-corded a team-high nine shots, and forward Amara Soumah, who has recorded two shots of his own.
The Fullerton front line will be encouraged by the fact that the University of Detroit is struggling on the defensive end, having al-lowed 35 shots on their goal in the three regular season
games that they’ve played.Of those 35 shots, De-
troit’s opponents have scored five goals, a 1.67 goals-per-game ratio.
While the Titan attack will look to exploit their op-ponents’ defensive weak-nesses, the Detroit front line will look to do the same.
Detroit’s .316 shots-on-goal percentage currently trails Fullerton’s .317 shots-on-goal percentage, but De-troit has also played one less game.
The Fullerton defense has been nothing but porous in the four games that they’ve played.
Opponents have managed 41 shots against the Titans thus far , 25 of which have been on frame.
That is a testament to goalkeeper Jeff Salt that Fullerton has only conced-ed five goals.
In four games, the Titan keeper has been forced to make a total of 20 saves to combat the opposition’s .61 shots-on-goal average.
Salt currently stands at an impressive 80 percent save rate, and he’ll have to keep up the hard work if his teammates in front of him do not improve.
Fullerton will be hopeful that they can get their first win of the season in the Ti-tans versus Titans affair.
The game will begin at 4:30 p.m. on Friday and will be broadcasted live on unlvrebels.com
The team will stay in Las Vegas to play their second Nike Invitational game on Sunday at 4 p.m. against the University of Maryland, Baltimore County.
The Retrievers currently have a 3-0-1 record. They were victorious in their most recent game, a 3-1 victory against the Appala-chian State Mountaineers.
The Titans will look to hand UMBC their first loss of the season in a game that will also be broadcasted live on unlvrebels.com.
Senior defender Colleen Ortega is one of the leaders of the Titan defense. The defense has only allowed eight goals in 2014 but their success has not led to any wins for the Titan women.
AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO
CSUF women’s soccer have not won a road game since Sept. 22 of last season
MICHAEL HUNTLEYDaily Titan
The Titan men’s soccer team will play a pair of games in the Nike UNLV Invitational
RUDY CHINCHILLADaily Titan
In the four games that they’ve played, the Titans have recorded 41 shots, of which only 13 have actually been on frame.
““
Senior midfielder Garrett Losee and the struggling Titans offense rank last in the Big West Conference in goals with just three in 2014.AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO