W EDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 2014
Volume 95, Issue 48
Golf backto- back champs Men’s golf captures second consecutive Big West title JOHNNY NAVARRETTE Daily Titan
WINNIE HUANG / Daily Titan Susan Luong, 20, an accounting and finance major, sells miniature figurines at her booth, “Tiny Be,” during the Small Business Bash Tuesday in the Quad. The Cal State Fullerton Entrepreneur Society hosted the event. More than 30 local vendors, including student-run businesses, came to campus.
Bringing in business
Amazon Locker delivery service goes live at TSU Delivery system allows for package shipments, returns MATTHEW MEDINA Daily Titan
Courtesy of CSUF Queer Straight Alliance The annual CSUF QSA drag show will host 13 acts performed by drag queens and kings on Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the TSU.
Drag show to return to CSUF Queer Straight Alliance to host horror-themed event JAMES SMITH Daily Titan
Flowing wigs, judicious applications of lipstick and some strategically placed duct tape will all be used to transform students into drag queens at this year’s student drag show put on by Cal State Fullerton’s Queer Straight Alliance (QSA). The show will host 13 gender-bending queens and kings, all attempting to stun and dazzle the crowd with their acts. The annual drag show will take place Friday at 6:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. in the Titan Student Union Pavilions B and C. The QSA was created in
1973 in order to discuss and bring awareness to LGBT issues. In addition, it is meant to provide a safe space for students at CSUF who identify as part of the LGBT community and those who identify as allies of the community. “Bootylicious” was the title of last year’s show. This year’s horror theme has inspired the clever title of “Dragula: A High ‘Stakes’ Competition.” This year’s show will be slightly different from previous years. It will be the first time the show is horror themed and the first time it is held as a competition. A group of judges along with the crowd will have the opportunity to vote and eventually crown the best king and queen of the night. SEE DRAG SHOW, 6
Students are now able to get their packages from Amazon on campus through the Amazon Locker system added outside the Titan Student Union, which became operational Thursday. With Amazon Locker, users order items from Amazon as normal, then pick up their goods at a set of specialized lockers using a unique code that is provided to them in an email. They can also ship returns using the lockers. “The whole idea of the student union is for us to become the living room MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan of the campus,” said Kurt The Amazon Locker system was installed near the north exits of Borsting, the director of the Titan Student Union and began accepting orders Thursday. Titan Student Centers. “People can come here to “At one point, we used the TSU, just south of the grab lunch with friends, to have more traditional Student Recreation Center talk about their day over a lockers down there for stu- and State College parking Starbucks coffee, or to get dents to use, and all the structure. things done, like attending way back into the 1970s, Although the initial a meeting or conference or we even had lockers for goal was to place the lockdo their banking.” bowlers where they could ers underground, the outBeing able to get shop- drop off their bowling door location is a highly ping and errands done balls and bowling equip- trafficked area that will through the Amazon ment,” Borsting said. “As catch the attention of stuLocker system contrib- the decades have gone by, dents passing by the SRC utes to the goal of making that had fallen out of fa- and coming from the State the TSU more of a destina- vor … so we thought that College structure, Borsttion for students, Borsting the Amazon Locker sys- ing said. said. tem would be a good In addition to potentialOriginally, when the Ti- traffic-builder.” ly helping busy students, tan Student Centers adHowever, Amazon had using the locker system ministration began plan- issues establishing con- presents a possible advanning the installation, the nectivity to its proprietary tage for students living in lockers were going to be network in the under- apartment complexes. placed in the TSU Under- ground location. The lockground area, near Titan ers ultimately moved to an SEE LOCKER, 3 Bowl and Billiards. outdoor location north of
INSIDE BECKER BAND Cover band to bring the ‘80s to Cal State Fullerton for ASIP Wednesday concert DETOUR 6 FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN
The Cal State Fullerton men’s golf team clinched its second straight conference title after emerging victorious at the Big West Conference Championships at the Soboba Springs Country Club in San Jacinto. The tournament lasted only two rounds after the final round was cancelled due to high winds, but regardless, the Titans walked away with the conference crown after two strong rounds, shooting an overall 2-over 578. The conference title is the first outright championship for the program since its reinstatement during the 2009-10 season. The Titans finished as co-champions with the Pacific Tigers in last year’s event. The victory also gives the Titans an NCAA Regionals bid, which went to Pacific last year after the Tigers defeated CSUF in a one-hole playoff. CSUF got off to a strong start by shooting a 1-under 287 and topping the leaderboards after day one. In day two, the Titans struggled slightly, shooting a 3-over 291, but it was more than enough to keep the team in the lead and ultimately giving the Titans the title since no final round was to be played. UC Davis finished in second with a 4-over 580, followed by UC Riverside, which shot a 10-over 586. In the individual aspect of the tournament, the Titans were quite impressive as they were the only program to place all five of their competitors in the top 20. Mark Anguiano finished tied for second with a 3-under 141 for the tournament. The senior’s first round 4-under 68 kept him in second, trailing first place by one stroke. In the second round, Anguiano shot a 1-over 73, allowing Nainoa Calip of Hawaii and Kyle Knapp of Cal State Northridge to catch him in the standings. It was Anguiano’s ninth top-three finish of the year. UC Davis’ Matt Hansen captured the individual title with a dominant performance, finishing with an 8-under 136. In the first round, Hansen shot a 5-under 67 to put himself in prime position for the title. Hansen was coming off a tournament win at the El Macero Classic, which also featured Anguiano in second place. SEE GOLF, 8
TITANS FALTER The baseball comeback bid falls short in 6-5 loss to the San Diego Toreros at home SPORTS 8 VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM