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Volume 94, Issue 9 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 dailytitan.com

DETOUR | TELEVISION Park rangers with bad habits

of taking controversial jabs Tom Kenny voices a 55- at just about anything from year-old park ranger in AIDS to abortion. Season 2 of Far from subtle and deft, Brickleberry prides itself on ROBERT REYES “reckless handling” on topical Daily Titan issues said voice actor , who plays Denzel Jack- Tom Kenny, best known as the son, a black park ranger who voice of Spongebob Squarepants, avoids work and has a fetish clears up a few rumors—he’s not for older women. racist or homophobic. Kenny, 51, Minor said the animation looks takes on a rather conservative better this season compared to role in the animated television the first season. But Brickleberry series, Brickleberry. fans can expect the content to re- Although you may be familiar flect the first season. with the voice of the loveable, “A lot of the same but differ- child-like undersea character ent jokes,” Minor said. on Nickelodeon, Kenny’s role as Kenny said the whole pro- a 55-year-old overweight park cess of making an episode has ranger attracts Cen- slightly changed. tral’s rather “mature” audience. Things have become clearer Created by Waco in terms of content and ex- JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan O’Guin and Roger Black, the ani- ecution after everyone saw the Steve Baxter, artist, holds a piece of his own art which reads “Don’t beat me, I live in a house” at the Fullerton City Council meeting on Tuesday. mated series follows the adven- first season. tures of the park rangers of Brick- “Everybody settles down and leberry National Park and their lets you make the show it’s sup- talking grizzly cub companion, posed to be,” Kenny said. Advocates for homeless urge council Malloy, voiced by . This is not the first time Kenny The series started it’s second and Minor have worked together. homeless residents. nance on water mains and oth- is unproductive and assisting season earlier this month and Community criticizes On a night when some ad- er parts of the infrastructure. nonprofit organizations is the looks to continue its tradition SEE BRICKLEBERRY, 5 city’s action on homeless vocates for the homeless in- A report from Fullerton Po- best way to help fix the complex at City Council meeting voked the memory of Kelly lice Chief Dan Hughes stated problem of homelessness. Thomas, the majority of their that the department’s officers “The reality is there just isn’t NEWS | ASI MATTHEW MEDINA complaints focused on a city issued 59 citations for illegal a simple solution,” Bennett & ROBERT REYES ordinance in which homeless camping during a seven-week said. “I think we’re looking in ASI board of executives Daily Titan individuals and other people period this past summer, end- the wrong direction; we look sleeping outdoors can be is- ing Aug. 24, according to the to government and say you five Fullerton’s City Council sued fines of up to $2,000 for Orange County Register. up here (the city council) have talks children’s center meeting on Tuesday saw over “illegal camping.” Larry Bennett was one of the to solve this problem; I’d turn 30 individuals participate in Council members also unan- few speakers who was not critical around and say that we have to said College of Education Chair, their public comment session, imously approved a rate in- of government and police policies solve this problem.” The board will vote on a Kendall Perez. and almost all of them criti- crease on citizens’ water bills on homeless residents. He said possible repeal of a recent Another request passed was cized the city’s treatment of in order to pay for mainte- complaining to council members SEE COUNCIL, 2 CSSA funding change the appointment of Maria Guti- errez to fill the vacancy on the BRIAN CHESTER ASI Board of Directors for the Daily Titan College of Engineering and 1700s: Computer Science. The position George and Martha Washington The Associated Students In- will be effective Sept. 17 and corporated Board of Directors, loved tea in colonial . met yesterday to deliberate the 1600s: latest issues involving ASI in- “It tells our King Charles II, and his wife cluding a budget crisis faced by Catherine of Braganza, the children’s center and the al- students that location of funds for science stu- popularize tea in Europe. dents. we don’t walk A dominant issue during the the walk that we meeting concerned the Chil- dren’s Center’s current issues. tell them we do. U.K. The facility is currently facing state and federal budget cuts This board has which have caused the center to UNITED The history of tea examined an obligation Full story on page 3 lose its family child care home STATES network and the California to fairness no state food program. 1920s: 1890s: The center serves as a devel- matter who is Tea becomes incredibly Tea expands to the English opmental facility for children popular in the . and receives 37 percent of its involved.” working class. budget from ASI student fees. Out of 155 children served at the Kelsey Brewer center, 108 of them are children Advocacy Coordinator of Cal State Fullerton students. The Natural Science and Daily Titan Mathematics Inter-Club Coun- MIKE TRUJILLO / cil (NSM-ICC) also faced earlier will last until May 31, 2014. DETOUR | PROFILE funding cuts this year–a total of A motion passed last week $2,500 according to NSM-ICC allowed exception for Califor- Chair Robert Wright. nia State Student Association Wire wrap artist gets gold fever During the meeting, Wright (CSSA) representatives, Carlos requested a proposal to allocate Navarro and Dwayne Mason Prospector, Steve the no more than $3,000 from re- to be advanced funding for serves to provide funding for CSSA trips. Miner, brings a unique NSM-ICC. This would give the However, many student board spin to traditional jewelry council an opportunity to host members seemed apprehensive, KYMBERLIE ESTRADA more events, such as student re- and expressed tentative concern Daily Titan search. and a repeal of the decision will ASI passed the request. be voted on at next week’s board “I think it’s a wonderful op- meeting. A luxury BMW 4x4 Cross- portunity to grant them money over rolls through a bumpy, dirt to host these wonderful events,” SEE ASI, 3 trail that goes on for five miles. The vehicle encounters a hill, followed by a steep drop that NEWS 2 sends the passengers abruptly Political scientists celebrate U.S. Constitution lifting out of their seats. The car is now dragging a OPINION 4 metal object. Racist comments toward unacceptable The driver, Stephen Habeck- DETOUR 6 er, gets out the car and throws CSUF brings back an annual tradition the now missing skid plate into the trunk. SPORTS 8 “I hate when that happens,” CSUF to induct 1995 national champions of baseball Habecker said. DEANNA TROMBLEY / Daily Titan SEE JEWELRY, 6 Steve the Miner holds a bullet shell he dug up with a metal detector device used to find gems and precious metal.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN NEWS WEDNESDAY Political scientists discuss Constitution

The Division of Politics, Ad- in the Constitution. tions is that the government can has evolved, which the present- During the later parts of the Constitution Day panel ministration and Justice and the One of the men said the U.S. and does have the right to collect ers used as an example of how event one of the men said that discusses privacy Office of Government and Com- Supreme Court takes away a lot of information about where the Constitution is a living docu- there is no limits on the NSA. concerns and security munity Relations hosted the an individual’s freedom dur- we are simply by us having ment. “We’re in public and we event called, “For the Govern- ing wartime, which to the peo- phones,” Justin Tucker, Ph.D, “I always find Dery to be in- can’t expect any level of pri- KAILEY DEMARET ment’s Eyes Only: Privacy and ple around the amphitheater a professor of political science, sightful and interesting to lis- vacy about where we are and Daily Titan National Security Concerns.” seemed to agree with. Also dur- said. ten to I think especially when if they want to use that tech- Two men took turns discuss- ing the discussion it was said in- Another topic that received a it comes to the Fourth Amend- nological tool of just tapping Yesterday at the Becker Am- ing what they called the balance dividuals losing freedom during lot of attention was the Fourth ment,” Marc Nenes, a criminal into our geo-location sensors phitheater, two professors cel- between national security and wartime is becoming the new Amendment, which grants justice major, said. “I was very on our phone that they can do ebrated the date that the U.S. privacy, or if there is such thing normal. protection from be- curious to see what he would say that and that would be totally Constitution was signed with an as one, then opened the discus- “Personally I learned a lot, I ing searched without a warrant and what his viewpoints would in their right to do that. I think examination of how national se- sion students and faculty. think one of the things that were or probable cause. The amend- be as far as the government and that would freak a lot of our curity affects privacy. Dery began his speech with a brought up by one of the ques- ment has changed as technology technology goes.” students out,” Tucker said. Max Dery, Ph.D., a Cal State quote from Benjamin Franklin; Fullerton professor of political “Any society that would give up a science and criminal justice, little liberty to gain a little secu- and James Coyle, Ph.D., director rity will deserve neither and lose of Chapman University’s Center both.” The quote set the stage for for Global Education, took turns how the rest of the panel discus- discussing how the Constitu- sion would go. tion, is a “living document.” The main topic discussed The pair discussed the ways was how the government or the the document has been inter- National Security Agency can preted in different ways since interfere with citizen’s privacy the document was signed 226 if it pertains to a national se- years ago, especially within curity concern. One point that privacy and national security was made was how that there issues. is no right to privacy written

FOR THE RECORD

It 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 Yvette Quintero at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] with issues about this policy or to report any errors. MARIAH CARRILLO / Daily Titan Paulina Torres, 23, a political science and american studies major, addresses Professor Max Dery with a question on the Constitution and privacy rights at the Becker Amphitheater on Tuesday, Sep. 17.

DAILY TITAN COUNCIL the end of sticks, sitting by a ness is complicated,” La Tour increase water rates starting Continued from PAGE 1 campfire talking ghost stories. said. “However, I feel that there in October. They’re living, trying to sur- are certain things that we can The increase would be used Bennett said that his auto vive.” do, and one of those is to stop to help fund the first five years Editorial mechanic complained about Wilkins said that arresting criminalizing homelessness.” of a 10-year Capital Improve- Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero homeless individuals loitering, and fining homeless people When considering the wa- ment Project according to Managing Editor Ethan Hawkes having sex in public and using will not solve the problem. “I’m ter bill, council members said Dave Schickling, Water Supply News Editor Magdalena Guillen drugs and alcohol around his not going to sit up here and yell that they understood the need Manager from the Fullerton News Editor Samuel Mountjoy neighborhood. at you guys,” he said. “But what to improve water infrastruc- Engineering Department. News Assistant Mia McCormick “So the police started en- I am asking is that you’re pro- ture, but raised concerns over Among the improvements News Assistant Sara Hiatt Sports Editor Tameem Seraj forcing the laws,” he said. active instead of reactive.” the specifics of the payment would be a total planned in- Sports Assistant Joseph Anderson “They said you can’t use drugs He continued by saying that and the additional amount of vestment of $18.9 million Sports Assistant Andrew Fortuna in public, you can’t drink in cooperation between cities is money that ratepayers would in water supply, storage and Sports Assistant Tucker Tashjian public and we will hook you up necessary to help the entire owe on their water bills. pumping, which would mean Opinion Editor Adrian Garcia and we will arrest you.” community move toward solv- “I’m struggling with the Fullerton would rely less on Opinion Assistant Elliot Lam Opinion Assistant Sarah Gerhard Speaker Scott Wilkins said ing the problem. wording of the resolution,” purchased water and would Features Editor Adreana Young that he was previously home- “People are homeless, pe- Mayor Pro Tem Doug Chaffee buy 6 percent less water from Features Assistant Kristen Cervantes less for three years. He argued riod,” Wilkins said. “Pushing said. “I do support the in- the Metropolitan Water Dis- Features Assistant Riley Tanner against both the language of them out of the city is not go- crease, but I want the resolu- trict of Southern California Detour Editor Kymberlie Estrada the camping violations and ing to get rid of them.” tion to be correct.” according to the presentation. Detour Assistant Ashley Binion Multimedia Editor Gurajpalpreet Sangha Fullerton officers’ implemen- Jesse La Tour, an English During public comment, cit- $64.2 million would go to Layout Editor Brandon Hicks tation of that policy. professor at Fullerton College, izen Tony Package opposed the improving water distribution Layout Assistant Emily Mondragon “One thing I would like to said the issue of homeless peo- increases, skeptical that the mains resulting in less lost wa- Illustration Editor Mike Trujillo ask is we take the word ‘camp- ple can be a problematic one, rates would stabilize after the ter and more reliable service Copy Editor Julia Gutierrez ing’ out of whatever obnoxious but the city and its citizens initial five years. with cost reductions in labor, Copy Editor Andy Lundin Copy Assistant Eric Gandarilla citations are being handed out should still show compassion “We’re just getting this tax, material and liability. Schick- Copy Assistant Matthew Medina to people who are trying to for them. and tax, and tax, and tax, and it’s ling said it would also address Photo Editor Dylan Lujano live,” Wilkins said. “They’re “I actually acknowledge and not going away,” Package said. the 80-100 water main leaks Photo Editor Deanna Trombley not camping. They’re not cook- agree with Larry Bennett ear- The council unanimously per year with over 50 percent Photo Assistant Mariah Carrillo ing s’mores, putting franks at lier that the issue of homeless- approved the plan that would of the breaks being significant. Photo Assistant Jessica Pineda Webmaster David McLaren Web Editor Ashley Reyes

Adviser Bonnie Stewart

Main Line (657) 278-5815 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected]

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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 inception. Unless implied by the adver- tising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied Daily Titan sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. Fullerton resident, Corie Cline, spoke to the council urging support for the homeless. Her buttons bear images of homeless who have died.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 PAGE 3 WEDNESDAY NEWS THE DAILY TITAN DTBRIEFS Professor studies history of tea As a result, a significant lady who comes around in the ring to an evening meal as “tea” round of cake before they go Navy shooter Liberal studies professor amount of tradition rose afternoon and brings people is still common throughout the home to make sure that they’re hopes to soon publish around that concept, especially tea, and cakes or cookies, in United Kingdom. happy.” had record book on history of tea for wealthier individuals who the afternoon as part of their Bullock explained the con- Attendee Rebecca Stewart SARA HIATT were the first to make a meal- break,” Bullock said. nection between history and was surprised at the concept MATTHEW MEDINA time centered around tea. England’s demand for tea. of having tea parties for very Navy Yard shooter Aaron Daily Titan English traditions with tea “They helped the Chinese to de- young children; she thought Alexis had a history of psycho- did not completely reach the “You can’t drive velop opium, and that ends up that tea parties for children logical issues and hallucinations Cal State Fullerton profes- United States, but many indi- badly for all involved,” she said. were mostly a make-believe ac- that may explain a possible mo- sor of Liberal Studies April A. viduals still enjoyed it. Bullock a mile without That need for tea was a con- tivity for them to express their tive, CNN reported. Bullock, Ph.D., discussed her pointed to George and Martha tributing factor for Britain to imagination. Five weeks before his Monday research on tea as a drink and Washington as examples of co- running into colonize . “The British “It kinda sounds silly, but as shooting rampage that left 12 peo- meal in “Tea Time: A History,” lonial Americans who enjoyed steal a bunch of tea from China a mother, I wouldn’t serve hot ple dead, Alexis told Rhode Island on Tuesday morning at the tea. a tea house in and take it to India, and actu- beverages to little ones,” Stew- police that an individual he had an Ruby Gerontology Center. Bullock said the idea of the 1920s in ally they found native tea in In- art said. “I’ve never known argument with sent three people She traces the popular his- tea time as an evening meal, dia,” Bullock said. anybody to have a real hot- to follow him. tory of tea in England to the sometimes called “high tea,” America” Although children today water tea party amongst chil- A police report revealed that late 17th century, when King expanded to English working- frequently hold “tea parties” dren here; not in all my life.” Alexis had told police that the Charles II took the throne class households in the 1840s. April A. Bullock without any food or drinks as Stewart’s husband, Abe three people were talking to him along with his Portuguese wife, Taking a break from work a practice of imagination, Bull- Weisbrot, shared her surprise. through walls and floors, even Catherine of Braganza. for afternoon tea was popular Liberal Studies Professor, Ph.D. ock said that people sometimes “Maybe the affluent could af- sending “vibrations” through his “People often credit Cath- among the middle and upper held tea parties for their chil- ford to have folks there to make body with some sort of “micro- erine of Braganza with making class in England. That eventu- dren, and even catering servic- sure the kids didn’t hurt them- wave machine” to wake him up. it fashionable to drink tea in ally spread to the United States. Shortly afterward, such cus- es existed to fill that niche. selves, but it still seems sort of Alexis told police he had no England,” Bullock said. “You can’t drive a mile with- toms fell out of favor. “I haven’t “Food figures very promi- different from what you would family history of mental illness or Because tea was initially ex- out running into a tea house in entirely worked out why, but I nently in children’s tea parties, expect,” he said. any mental health issues himself. pensive and difficult for Eng- the 1920s in America,” she said. think at least a big part of that especially in the 18th and 19th Bullock hopes to publish Alexis was a military contractor lish residents to acquire, usu- Afternoon tea declined in has to do with changing work- centuries,” Bullock said. “You the entirety of her findings in for the Navy’s Ready Reserve, and ally through trade with China, the 20th century. “If you watch place patterns,” she said. stuff them with cake, and you a book, also tentatively named according to CNN “had legitimate it was initially a luxury item, even old British sitcoms from However, drinking tea is still stuff them with bread and but- Tea Time: A History, in a few credentials to enter the base.” He Bullock said. the 1970s, 1960s, there’s a tea popular in England, and refer- ter, and you give them another years. was discharged in 2010 for mis- conduct and disciplinary issues. Other run-ins include a 2004 incident when Alexis shot the tires of another man’s vehicle, in what he described as a “blackout.”

Review site expands to TV MIA MCCORMICK

Movie review website Rotten Tomatoes, will be broadening its critical horizons as it adds tele- vision shows to its rating reper- toire, according to Variety. Beginning yesterday, the site will launch its first major expan- sion since 1998. The new addition to Rotten Tomatoes will be called “TV Zone” including a “Toma- tometer,” which will collect the reviews of the entire season of a particular television show. Shows that are considered good will receive a “fresh” rating, denoted by a red tomato, whereas shows considered to be bad, or “rotten” will be indicated by a “splattered green tomato.” TV Zone will not include real- ity shows in their rating scope, but popular long-standing shows will be assessed from the begin- ning of the series to come up with DEANNA TROMBLEY / Daily Titan their rating. Cal State Fullerton professor April A. Bullock, Ph.D., explains the origins of tea time as a meal for the high class on Tuesday morning at the Ruby Gerontology Center. Reviews will be based on the first reviews for each season of the show, to avoid skewed data ASI their vote on this issue, alarming caused by changes throughout Continued from PAGE 1 them that it was a matter of eth- a series. ics. However, many student board “As a representative of College members seemed apprehensive, of Humanities, I would like to let and expressed tentative concern. you know that we are opposed to Police dog bite A repeal of the decision will be what happened, and don’t agree voted on at next week’s board with the inequity of what the victim wins suit meeting. board decided, and really urge According to Kelsey Brewer, you reconsider your vote,” said BRITTANY CURRIE to allow an exception to the re- Humanities and Social Sciences An 86-year-old man who was imbursement process at CSUF to Inter-Club Council representative attacked by an Anaheim police two students is wrong. Cody Adam. dog will receive $240,000 from “It tells our students that we legal settlements with the cities don’t walk the walk that we tell of Anaheim and Garden Grove, them to do. This board has an according to the Orange County obligation to promote fairness Register. no matter who is involved. If you Police in May 2011 were search- don’t stick to and honor the com- ing door-to-door for two fugitive mitments of this job, those are not burglars on West Simmons Av- commitments and those are not enue in Orange. Resident Robert values, those are simply hobbies,” Rosen allowed officers to search Brewer said. his backyard giving them a key to A number of students chal- his gate and returning back inside lenged the board to reconsider his home. He did not see the officers in his backyard and worried they could not get into the gate he went out- side to help. As he was walking to the gate the police dog, Cisko, knocked Rosen to the ground and 46 bit him. The Superior Court lawsuit ac- cuses police of both cities failing “to take reasonable precautions to prevent injury.” Rosen said he was never warned about the dog being released or to stay inside, although Police say they did warn him. Reviews will be based on the first reviews for each season of the show, to avoid skewed data caused JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan by changes throughout a series. ASI Board of Directors discuss an exception to the reimbursement process for two student leaders.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 4 SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN OPINION WEDNESDAY Tweets attacking Miss America undeserving of media publicity a post-pageant press conference. The internet erupted after “I have to rise above that,” she Indian-American Nina said. “I always viewed myself as Davuluri was crowned first and foremost American.” Davuluri is the first contes- NEREIDA MORENO tant of Indian heritage to win Daily Titan the Miss America title in the pageant’s 87-year history. As Nina Davuluri was She performed a fusion Bolly- crowned winner of the 2014 wood dance number for the tal- Miss America pageant Sunday, ent portion of the competition. Twitter exploded with hateful It is common practice in this tweets calling the reigning Miss burgeoning technological era for a terrorist. people to live-tweet throughout Despite becoming the first events such as the Miss America Indian-American Miss America pageant, while using hashtags to in the pageant’s history, Davulu- create conversations and share ri’s name has become the focus ideas around the world. of water-cooler discussions in The creation of said hashtags the media about Twitter and the has created a forum for such racist insults that were intent on comments, and keeps them ruining her big win. neatly tucked away in the so- News outlets across the na- called “twitterverse.” tion have wrongfully publicized This allows en- the social media attackers, ful- thusiasts immediate power to ex- filling their intent of spreading press their precious thoughts and criticism to the public. opinions–within the 140-charac- They are perpetuating hate- ter limit of course–freely, no mat- ful and racist attitudes by high- ter how ridiculous, uninformed lighting them in America’s most or offensive they may be. trusted news sources while si- Racist comments on news multaneously taking the spot- stories are moderated and delet- Courtesy of MCT light away from the pageant’s ed, but if people say something Buzzfeed collected many of the racist tweets about Davuluri before they were deleted. historic milestone. racist on Twitter, major news Several users accused the outlets zero in and write a story them in newsstands and onto le- Twitter and freely. How much strain can journal- into the internet’s never ending 24-year-old Syracuse native of about it, blowing it out of pro- gitimate news websites. These rants however, should be istic integrity take? black hole. having ties with al-Qaida while portion. They’re giving social media kept out of major news reports. Major news organizations To put simply, if a tree falls in others simply referred to her as Online news services such as users a platform to display their Its a dangerous time for need to remember that credibili- a forest, and no one is around to “Miss 9-11.” Buzzfeed and the Huffington psychobabble, without any real American journalism–the ty is all that separates them from hear it, does it make any noise? Many denounced Davuluri as Post are legitimizing these hate- consequence. technology shift has forced the thousands of fussy bloggers I want to keep the offensive Arab or Muslim –– and some- ful comments by publishing the Don’t get me wrong–as a col- major news outlets into a 24- that consume the internet. psychobabble of people who how not American. tweets and calling it journalism. lege journalist, there is nothing hour news cycle. If the media stops sensation- don’t know the difference be- Despite the widespread inter- News outlets should instead more important than free speech. As demands increase, jour- alizing stories like this, all of tween al-Qaida and an Indian- net criticism, Davuluri seemed confine these outlandish and Everyone should have the nalists are struggling to provide those people mindlessly tweet- American beauty queen in the unphased and graciously dis- hateful remarks to the sacred ability to rant their little hearts newsworthy content to keep ing behind the safety of their metaphorical forest and far, far missed the racist comments in twitterverse instead of shoving out on social media sites like viewers and readers interested. screen names would fade out away from my newsfeed.

Sam Nunn ’12 MBA The Boeing Company Proposal to raise debt ceiling flawed the banks, Obama’s stimulus Although the number has The government is hoping package and Obamacare which slowly risen, Congress’ ap- to ease pressure on the will go into effect in 2014. proval rating is still nothing to national debt with new idea A significant contribution be proud of. to the national debt that may The U.S. seems to collective- IAN O’BRIEN soon be added is the proposed ly agree that the government Daily Titan strike on Syria. should pay the consequences One of the last things the for their actions. LEARNING THEORY The United States has been country can afford is more Americans are held respon- in a never-ending financial military spending when it is in sible for debt if they’re not pay- crisis in recent years and it the heart of the issue. ing their dues on their credit HAS ITS PURPOSE. will take drastic measures for The Iraq War put a huge cards and getting out of debt. the government to be on its dent in the economy and al- The government should stop way to fixing it. though the cost has been dis- spending and hold it off until The government has sug- puted, it was close to a trillion they decrease the debt. gested raising the debt ceil- if not more. If the government doesn’t ing in order to give the United A military strike on Syria default the debt, they will have States a little breathing room would likely cost the United no incentive to work toward when dealing with their finan- States a similar rate to that of decreasing it. cial troubles. the Iraq War. Their lack of responsibility However, it is taking a step By raising the debt ceiling, will continue to be detrimen- in the wrong direction to- the government would send a tal to our economy if they don’t wards digging themselves out message that it plans to keep change their spending habits. of this hole. spending more money. The government needs to An NBC News poll found Instead of giving them- take a big step and start con- APPLYING IT HAS that 44 percent of Americans selves more room for error trolling their budget more oppose raising the debt ceiling than they deserve, the gov- wisely by not spending money while 22 percent of Americans ernment should start holding they do not have. support raising it. themselves more accountable Not raising the debt ceiling AN ADVANTAGE. The fact that the amount of for their mistakes. is a great way to start on this, Americans who oppose rais- They have already been as it will motivate the govern- ing the debt ceiling doubles given plenty of room for error, ment to cut down on spending. the amount who support it is and it needs to stop. They haven’t made enough encouraging to hear. Congressmen need to avoid effort to solve this problem as Learn about the dynamic, hands-on education in Mihaylo College’s However, there is still 34 approving flawed ideas if the the recession has hit the U.S. MBA programs at the CSUF Grad School Expo on Tuesday, Sept. 24th, percent who didn’t choose a economy is ever to strive again. Although defaulting the na- 10-2pm in the Quad. side on this issue. This has greatly impacted tional debt will not save the That alarming statistic bills that have negatively af- economy in the foreseeable shows how complicated this fected our economy including future, it will save the United MBA PROGRAMS: issue really is. as the Small Business Jobs Act States from a worst case sce- • Full-time MBA (Day program) It proves that whatever in 2010. nario, which would likely in- course of action President According to a poll conduct- volve even more debt. • Flexible Program (Full- or part-time, evening) and Congress ed by Gallup, only 19 percent Raising the ceiling will give • FEMBA (Fully Employed MBA) decide to take won’t be pretty. of the country approves of the Americans false hope about Despite the ugliness that is job Congress is doing. the state of the economy. The Visit mba.fullerton.edu for more likely to follow, a side has to be Although 19 percent may government would just be information or to register for an taken by the U.S. government. seem like a harsh number, this pushing the problem aside in- Information Session. The national debt currently is actually five percent higher stead of tackling it head on. stands at 16.7 trillion dollars than Gallup’s poll from last Defaulting the debt could because of past mistakes done month. Congress’ approval actually turn out to be a great by the government including rating is also at its highest lev- long-term solution for the the Iraq War, Bush’s bailout of el since October 2012. country if executed properly.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 PAGE 5 WEDNESDAY DETOUR THE DAILY TITAN BRICKLEBERRY showed it on television “a vic- Continued from PAGE 1 tory for fourth graders every- where.” The two have played vari- From inappropriate statu- THE FOODIE ous roles on HBO’s cult sketch ettes to a quadruple amputee comedy show Mr. Show with getting blown up by dynamite, Bob and David (1995-1998). Brickleberry pushes the enve- “You’re not really thinking lope. Even for veteran actors four years down the road,” like Minor, getting passed the Kenny said. Standards and Practice de- What is most shocking was partment can be tricky. Kenny’s decision to go from a children’s TV show to a TV- MA comedy. “I don’t say ‘no’ to “I don’t say ‘no’ to anything,” Kenny said. “I got kids and a anything. I got house and shit.” Minor, whose television kids and a house credits include starring in the and shit.” 2007 ABC comedy Carpoolers and recurring roles on Com- Tom Kenny munity and Eastbound & Down, is less experienced in Voice of Woody Johnson voice acting than Kenny. While he jokes that doing the voice for a black charac- “I’m constantly surprised on ter on the show isn’t a big of the stuff they allow on the air,” stretch, he does enjoy the op- Minor said. portunity to act and improvise Minor’s favorite part of the without having to worry about new season is when Denzel small things like having to go gets the chance to sleep with a into makeup. 400,000-year-old female Ne- Kenny’s favorite part of the anderthal who had just been new season is the second epi- thawed out of ice. sode when we learn about his In Season 2 Denzel still character’s pornstar past. continues his lazy habits and Woody enters the world of chasing down old ladies, Mi- ETHAN HAWKES / Daily Titan pornography and eventually nor said. Left: Three different doissants each with their own spin. Right: The Asian Marinated Chicken Salad. makes it to the Oscars of por- While Minor looks forward nography. to the show going into his The best part for Kenny is character’s history, he defi- the fact that the Oscar statu- nitely doesn’t want his charac- Bringing cronuts to Fullerton ette awards are holding some- ter to mature. thing other than swords (Hint: Brickleberry airs on Tues- ETHAN HAWKES It’s a penis) days at 10:30 p.m. PST on Daily Titan He called the fact that they .

Cafe 109 is an experiment. on top of the doissant is a heavy Apparently, they sell out quite for $8. Located off North Harbor Bou- coat of sugar and a topping that quickly, so get there early if you Though featuring “cafe” in its levard in downtown Fullerton, complimented the filling inside want to try one. name, the Cafe 109 straddles the small cafe revels in testing of the pastry. Another popular item is the the line between coffee lounge out new ideas. Out of the three that were caramel bacon bar, which was and restaurant. A decor made Inside, the cafe gives off a available, the caramel apple already sold out on my visit. up of red brick walls, a craft homely modern vibe. But menu doissant was my favorite. This pastry brings savory and soda collection of 40 plus and options are anything but famil- Topped with caramel and filled sweet together in one glorious a modest selection of board iar. with apple-y filling. This des- treat. games in the corner, it felt The nonprofit eatery was sert felt like biting into a fanci- As good as the doissants similar to a rich, lofty Brooklyn founded by Scott Moffett, a er and more texturally pleasing were, at $4.50 a pop it’s hard bachelor pad. history professor at Biola Uni- apple fritter. to imagine stopping by and Glancing upon the rest of versity. The custard doissant was a grabbing one of these treats the menu, Cafe 109 features Cafe 109’s main attraction bit more lackluster. Although often. The cashier told me that sandwiches on exotic breads are the cronuts, which can be it had nothing but sugar on sometimes they sell day-old and other kinds of salads. Of found abundantly in the Los top, I appreciated the light and doissants at a discounted price, course, the cafe has coffee, Angeles area. Oddly enough, flakey crust along with the de- but with limited availability, it which I hear is wonderful, but this donut/croissant hybrid licious custard. seems hard to acquire one of as a non-coffee drinking I dif- pastry is actually called a dois- The only disappointment these at a lower price. fer readers to yelp for other, sant, because according to the was the doissant of the Nutella To balance out the grease hopefully more qualified re- kind cashier “we can’t actually and banana variety turned out of fried food, I also ordered a views. call them cronuts.” to be a little too heavy to enjoy side of the Asian Marinated It’s a strange experiment that A strange reason to change fully, despite the heavenly ha- Chicken Salad. As fancy as it fits in perfectly to the plethora the name, but upon biting into zelnut spread. looked, its taste was very mild. of other eateries located in the pastry, it’s easy to see why As I dug around the web, I Built upon fried chips, similar downtown Fullerton. Hope- this new pastry has been all the noticed there’s actually a wider to wontons, the salad boasted a fully its innovations will win rage. variety of doissants available at savory flavor with sweet orang- over the public and Cafe 109 The doissant has the heft Cafe 109. Many that are much es for balance. Although it was will find success among college and shape of a donut, but the more elaborate than the ones not the best salad I’ve experi- kids who find themselves in texture of a croissant. Found I had an option to experience. enced, it was satisfying enough their experimenting stage.

Cafe 109 What I had: 109 N. Harbor Fullerton, CA 92832 Asian Marinated Chicken Salad American, cafe Nutella and Banana Doissant Courtesy of MCT

10 minutes, 3 miles from campus Apple Caramel Doissant Jerry Minor voices Denzel Jackson, a lazy park ranger with a fetish for old women, in Comedy Central’s animated TV show Brickleberry. Human flying com- petition goes national Orange County. wingspan of 28 feet and a First annual national Red Anchorman: The Legend of weight of 400 pounds, which Bull Flugtag to take flight the Mustache, one of the local includes the pilot. Saturday in Long Beach Orange County teams, is made In the past, teams have been up of high school and college creative with their flying ve- ASHLEY BINION friends from Fullerton, Ana- hicles, including piñatas, a Daily Titan heim Hills and Norco. 7/11 Big Gulp, a zombie and a Their glider, skit and cloth- birthday cake. It’s a bird. It’s a plane. No, it’s ing are inspired by Ron Bur- The top three teams will be … a human flying competition. gundy’s mustache from An- awarded prizes including sky- This year marks the first chorman: Legend of Ron diving, VIP access to a Red time Red Bull Flugtag will be Burgundy. Bull titled sporting event and a national event. There will be The other two teams repre- a Red Bull titled music, dance five Red Bull Flugtag events on senting Orange County are Oak- or art event. Sept. 21 in cities including Chi- ley Factory Pilots from Foothills The celebrity judges will award cago, Washington D.C., Miami, Ranch and Zombie Air from the prizes based on distance, Dallas and Long Beach. Rancho Santa Margarita. showmanship and creativity. The event features 32 teams The Red Bull Flugtag event A fourth winner will be from all over the country. gained a following since its in- crowned with the People’s Each team will run off of a 30- ception in 2002. Choice Award. foot ramp with their self con- Since the inaugural flight in The event is expecting over structed gliders and attempt San Francisco, the falling of 110,000 attendees and is free to fly before falling into Long participants has become popu- for spectators. For more in- Courtesy of Red Bull Media House Beach’s Rainbow Harbor. lar fodder for YouTube videos. formation about the annual The event will take place in five major U.S. cities including , Miami, Washington D.C., Dallas and Long Beach. Three of the teams partici- Each team’s glider is self- event, visit their website Red- pating will be representing constructed, have a maximum BullFlugtagUsa.com.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/DETOUR PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN DETOUR WEDNESDAY edges,” he said. “It’s the stone’s JEWELRY personal style, I just dress it.” Continued from PAGE 1 He uses a pair of pliers to manipulate a sterling silver He is a featured artist for wire wrap around the stone. Orange County’s RAW, an inde- And presto, a beautiful pen- pendent organization that high- dant is born. lights creative talents. And while wire wrapped For Habecker, 31, there’s gemstone jewelry have become worse that can happen on a nor- a top selling art form, especially mal work day. in the Etsy community, there’s A massive boulder can crush nothing like seeing a product him, poison ivy could leave him being made from start to finish. with a burning rash or a wild “Crystal healers are just drawn animal could have him running to me,” Habecker said. “They like for his life. the fact that I’m the only person Habecker, better known as who touched the gemstone.” “Steve the Miner,” is making his Like most things, the end way to a spot located in Trabuco product is rewarding. But for Canyon, Calif. where he hopes the one-man show, its the actual to find a silver 350 bullet shell process that makes everything to complete a custom order for worthwhile. a customer. The job requires patience, It’s not what you think. heavy lifting, tugging, budging, The bullet shell will actually hands-on apprenticeships and be the supporting foundation several study sessions, more than to a black tourmaline gemstone what a geology course can teach. that he dug up while on a min- “Look for contact zones be- ing trip in San Diego. tween igneous granite rock. To put things into perspective, When you see those rocks that Habecker is a prospector. Think look like marble with wavy lines of the Gold Rush, except on a through them. That’s exactly larger scale. Although today he’s what you want to find between specifically searching for “pre- two big chunks of granite,” Ha- cious metal,” which to him, is a becker said. “There’s going to be “short” 15-mile leisure hike into gold in there.” the mountains, most of his work Habecker opens a drawer’s days consist of levering 700 feet worth of unsanded gemstones below ground level digging for and takes out two miniature- various gemstones such as mor- sized clear capsules containing ganite, aquamarine and gold. gold, which he found in the East To put things into a bigger Fork River in the San Gabriel perspective, Habecker is also a Mountains. jeweler. And while gold is a rare find, After calling it a day “on other minerals such as tourma- the field” he heads back home line are abundant locally. Ha- where he will grind, shape and becker said one uncut tourma- smooth out his findings and line is worth $2,000 a carat. reconstruct them into a ring “And one carat is tiny. But I or pendant, depending on the mean once you see gold … ” Ha- stone’s “personality.” becker said. “You get gold fever.” The stones are trimmed, His eyes draw wide, but sculpted and polished on a lapi- quickly dilate back to normal. dary machine specially designed “The true value of gold is in for the art of cutting gems. the hunt,” he said. “If you’re out Habecker said that while for the money you’re going to there’s not a big mining com- break your back and get upset munity, there really isn’t anyone all the time.” doing exactly what he does. Habecker will be presenting He takes a lavender kunzite his craft at the RAW Orange that he already lapidated, which County exhibition Oct. 20 at the he found in the Chief Mountain Shark Club in Costa Mesa as part in San Diego, stares at it long of the organization’s ongoing two and hard, examining each spe- and a half month competition. cial characteristic. He will be going up against “This is the hardest part. I 15,000 artists, ranging from DEANNA TROMBLEY / Daily Titan look at the stone, the color, the fashion, film, photography and Stephen Habecker uses a lapidary machine to cut, shape and polish a gemstone, which he will later wire wrap into a pendant. He uses three various shapes, the natural striations or makeup, from all over the world. grinders to manipulate the stone’s shape. Habecker’s jewelry will be showcased at the RAW Orange County exhibition Oct. 20. Performers gear up for curtain call and dance professor. event that has a fantastic out- A community tradition “(It is) very exciting to see reach. Not just (to) the univer- returns to CSUF after a working professionals who have sity community but really the three-year absence graduated from the same pro- community of Fullerton and the gram and see them off in New surrounding cities,” Taulli said. ERICA MAHONEY York, or in the real world; in the Andrew Sattler, a CSUF se- Daily Titan industry,” said Devon Hadsell of nior in The Preeminents, said The Preeminents. Concert Under the Stars was an Soprano, alto, tenor and Concert Under the Stars be- annual event, but due to insuf- baritone voices filled the air gan as a celebration for the uni- ficient funds the university was during rehearsals. After a brief versity’s 25th anniversary in unable to carry on the tradition. meeting with the director, the 1982, and became a tradition to Until now. room silenced as the voices bring the university and com- “The economy had fallen,” took the stage. munity together through song, Taulli said. “It’s quite an expen- The voices, collaboratively dance and performing arts. This sive event to produce, (and) that named The Preeminents, are a annual tradition ended in 2009. perception would have been in- Cal State Fullerton student mu- appropriate.” sical theater group. Since the Although the attendees can Fall 2013 semester, the students “This has watch the concert from the lawn have been practicing a number area for free, reserved seating called “Encore.” always been tickets are available as well. Along with choreography, the Taulli said the lawn area al- students are in the final stages an event that lows for students and families to of performing a long-awaited has a fantastic bring a blanket and chairs. show—Concert Under the Stars. Although, lawn seating After a three-year hiatus, outreach not just space is provided on a first- Concert Under the Stars will come first served basis, stu- make a comeback this week- (to) the university dents are encouraged to RSVP end at the lawn north of the ahead of time. Titan Gym. community The three forms of paid re- The alumni performances are but really the served seating include table ERICA MAHONEY / Daily Titan always the highlight of the show sponsorships, reserved tables CSUF’s musical theater group, The Preeminents, pose during rehearsals for their performance this Saturday. and inspiration to all current community of and individual table seats. CSUF art students. The reserved tables and in- This year’s bill includes Kirst- Fullerton...” dividual table seats range from en Vangsness (Criminal Minds); $50-$500. Kate Peters, author and voice Jim Taulli Food trucks will also be avail- coach; Jennifer Hubilla, lead able near the lawn for anyone role in the musical Miss Saigon; Associate Dean of the wanting to grab a bite to eat. Emily Mitchell, actress; Louis College of the Arts Two large screens, which Pardo (Jesus Christ Superstar); will show a close-up of the Brad Standley, a triple-threat performance, will also ensure actor, singer and songwriter; Jim Taulli, associate dean no one misses any of the ac- Brooke Aston, actress and caba- of the College of the Arts, has tion on stage. ret performer; Erin McNally, helped produce the concerts For more information or to vocalist and actor; and Eve since 2002. RSVP a free lawn seat visit Ful- Himmelheber, CSUF theater “This has always been an lerton.edu/Concert/Index.asp.

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INDEX “Darkness cannot drive out Announcements 1100 CAMPUS EVENTS/SERVICES darkness; only light can do 1200 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS 1300 GREEKS that. Hate cannot drive out 1400 LEGAL NOTICE 1500 LOST AND FOUND hate; only love can do that.” 1600 MISCELLANEOUS 1700 PERSONALS –Martin Luther King, Jr. 1800 PREGNANCY 1900 RESEARCH SUBJECTS 2000 SPERM/EGG DONORS 2100 TICKETS OFFERED/WANTED Merchandise 2200 APPLIANCES 2300 ART/PAINTING COLLECTABLES Q: What do you call someone who is afraid of 2400 BOOKS 2500 COMPUTERS/SOFTWARE Santa? 2600 ELECTRONICS HOROSCOPES 2700 FURNITURE 2800 GARAGE/YARD SALES A: A Clausterphobic PROVIDED BY: mctcampus.com 2900 HEALTH PRODUCTS 3000 MISCELLANEOUS Q: What’s the difference between a guitar and 3100 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ARIES 3200 OFFICE EQUIPMENT a fish? (MARCH 21-APRIL 19): LIBRA 3300 PETS Infuse love into your efforts and activities to- (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22): 3400 RENTALS A: You can’t tuna fish. day. Put more into the household account. Take care of family. Take a phone call in pri- 3500 SPORTS EQUIPMENT No need to rush. Build your partner’s self- vate. You hear from a distant relative. Decide Transportation Q: Did you hear about the hungry clock? esteem. Compassion and passion go togeth- what to learn next. Consider comfort and 3600 AUTO ACCESSORIES/REPAIR er. Apply creativity at home for impressive profit. Okay, you can go now. Never give up. 3700 AUTO INSURANCE A: It went back four seconds. results. 3800 MISCELLANEOUS FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 19, 2013 SCORPIO 3900 VEHICLES FOR SALE/RENT TAURUS (OCT. 23-NOV. 21): Times Daily Crossword Puzzle (APRIL 20-MAY 20): Fix up your place. Find the perfect solution. Travel CROSSWORDEdited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis 4000 RESORTS/HOTELS PROVIDED BY: mctcampus.com Use what you’ve learned for success. A dis- You have what you need. It’s also a good ACROSS 4100 RIDES OFFERED/WANTED 1 One who’s covery supports what you know by experi- time to travel. Enlist support. 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You’re testing the limits. venture farther out. 5100 LEGAL ADVICE/ATTORNEYS Dramamine Make a beneficial addition at home. Enjoy it 5200 MOVERS/STORAGE 22 Exposed 23 Nutritionist’s with good company. CAPRICORN 5300 MUSIC LESSONS recommendation (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19): 5400 PERSONAL SERVICES 25 Causes to quail CANCER Collect a debt. It’s all for the family. Be loose 5500 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 29 Utensil that gives you (JUNE 21-JULY 22): with your imagination. Help arrives. Shop 5600 RESUMES ideas? 5700 TELECOMMUNICATIONS 32 Take to task You have what you need. Back up your ideas carefully, and store away extra provisions. By Gareth Bain 5800 TUTORING OFFERED/WANTED 34 Cock or bull 9/19/13 with practical data. Allow your decision to There’s another profitable development. 35 Blues-rocker YPING DOWN Wednesday’s Puzzle Solved 5900 T Chris 1 Expos, since carry you forward. Good news comes from a feast and toast your client. 6000 WRITING 36 Clothes 2005 far away. 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CONTACT US AT: [email protected] FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 18, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN SPORTS WEDNESDAY Ice hockey team aims for regionals said that they’ll have to wait un- CSUF’s ice hockey team til the team hits the ice before circle Long Beach on their they can determine how effec- calendar as biggest game tive the new lineup changes are. “We got a few new guys who ANDY LUNDIN look pretty good and you want Daily Titan to see what they look like dur- ing game time, it’s a lot differ- The Cal State Fullerton men’s ent,” White said. “After the first ice hockey team are preparing couple of games, even during themselves for the start of the the games, sometimes you have JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan 2013-2014 season this week and to change up your lines.” The names of the 1995 national championship winning Cal State Fullerton baseball team are displayed on the Wall of Champions at Goodwin Field. are hoping that good chemistry The Titans first string goal- and getting started on the right tender Brandon Heethuis won’t foot will make the team a more be starting in any of the upcom- serious contender than they ing games due to a knee lacera- were the previous year. tion. Taylor Castle, 23, a forward “He’s going through therapy. Historic ‘95 baseball who lead the team with 17 goals He’s coming back slowly but last season, said one of the main surely. He’ll be back, hopefully focuses of improvement this … when we play Long Beach,” season is to eliminate the indi- White said. vidualistic attitude that he felt Heethuis finished last season the team had the previous year. with an 8-19 record and stopped “We’re really focusing on be- 968 shots on 1095 attempts team to be inducted ing a more well-rounded team,” for a save percentage of 0.88. Award winner and College the Year Award. with pitcher Jon Ward leading Castle said. “Last year we were a Heethuis also posted the only The 1995 Titans’ record World Series Most Outstanding Loyd was named to the All- the way in the eighth round. little shaky, we were kind of just shutout of the season. of 57-9 still stands as the Player. America Third Team and the The team will receive rec- running around looking for the The first game of the season best in Fullerton history Kotsay went on to enjoy a pro- College World Series All-Tour- ognition for their accomplish- big hit or to score the big goal.” will take place this Friday at lific major league career with nament along with Silva. ments and be inducted into the Castle finished second on the Anaheim Ice when the Titans IAN O’BRIEN various teams and has played Lamb didn’t receive any CSUF Athletics Hall of Fame on team in points with 28, only be- face off against the USC Trojan’s Daily Titan since 1997. He has decided to awards during the 1995 season, Friday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. hind defenseman Payne Sauer, away from home. A team that retire from the majors with the but he eventually went on to This induction ceremony will who finished with 29 points the Titans faced twice last sea- One of Cal State Fullerton’s San Diego Padres after this sea- play in the major leagues for the take place at the Marriott in the with 13 goals and 16 assists. The son, splitting victories between proudest sports traditions is it’s son is over. Texas Rangers and Houston As- Grand Ballroom where former team had two others who also the two. baseball team. It has produced Other prominent players tros. He hit the Astros’ first ever head men’s basketball coach finished in double digits goals, Castle said that there are a four College World Series titles from the 1995 Titan baseball World Series home run in 2005. Bobby Dye, men’s soccer stand- forward Sean Saligumba (12) number of things that the Ti- in its storied history, including team include pitcher Ted Silva, Giambi went on to have a out Mike Fox, and All-Amer- and forward Adam Brusig (11). tans will take into consideration the 1995 team, which will be in- catcher Brian Loyd, outfielder major league career as well and ican gymnast Carol Johnston Last season the team finished when they face off against USC ducted into the CSUF Athletics Jeremy Giambi and third base- spent the majority of his career will also be inducted. last in the West Coast Hockey for the first time in almost a Hall of Fame. man Mike Lamb. with the Kansas City Royals Individual tickets for the cer- Conference with a 1-5-0 re- year. One of their most exciting Silva was named to the All- and Oakland Athletics. emony are available for $95, cord, and 9-22-0 as a Division “We’re trying to take some seasons in school history came America First Team and also The 1995 Titans had nine while groups of 10 may reserve II team of the American Colle- things we saw against them last in 1995 when they won the Col- earned the Big West Pitcher of players drafted overall that year a table for $800. giate Hockey Association. year, with how we can break lege World Series. Even with With the improvements Cas- out of our own zone and differ- the rich history of the program, tle mentioned, he said the team ent forecheck styles we can use the team was not expected to hopes to make a “serious bid” for against them,” Castle said. accomplish that feat when the regionals this year. The Titans also hope to take season began. In an effort to refine the team, advantage of the fatigue that Head Coach Augie Garrido Castle said preparations for this USC might have that night con- even went as far as to label the year started earlier than they sidering USC will have already 1995 season a rebuilding year did the previous season and, in competed the previous night for the Titans. Garrido was an attempt towards making im- against Loyola Marymount named National Coach of the provements in the team’s chem- University. Year for his leadership of the istry, that the Titans are cur- Castle said that the rivalry Titans and for taking the team rently trying to adjust to new games will be some of their to new heights. Garrido was in- lineups as well as acclimate new most anticipated for the season. ducted into the CSUF Athletics rookies. “Whenever we play Long Hall of Fame in 2005 for his ac- “We’ve put together all new Beach it’s always a pretty big complishments. lines compared to last year and game, there’s always a lot of em- On top of the 1995 champion- so we’ve been trying to roll those phasis on that one when we see ship, he had won national titles and for about the last like three it on the schedule,” Castle said. in 1979 and 1984 with the Ti- to four weeks we’ve been prac- “Every time we have a confer- tans. ticing together and everybody’s ence game those are always He has been coaching for 45 starting to kind of learn each highlighted too … those are years and is currently the head other and where everybody’s go- pretty big as well.” coach of the University of Tex- ing to be and kind of how to play For more information about as, where he also won national with everybody,” Castle said. the CSUF hockey team go to Ti- titles in 2002 and 2005. Head Coach Ronnie White tanIceHockey.com The 1995 Titans dominated the season with a 57-9 record overall and an 18-3 record against Big West opponents on DTSchedules their way to their 17th confer- ence title. Men’s Ice Hockey 2013 Home Schedule: This impressive regular sea- son ended with a seven-game 9/21/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. USC winning streak. This streak car- ried into the postseason as the 9/28/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. Loyola Marymount Titans won their third national title by winning 11 games in a 10/5/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. Long Beach State row. This 18-game winning streak 10/10/13 @ 10:30 p.m. vs. Texas A&M was capped off by a convincing victory over the USC Trojans, 10/26/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. Chapman who also have a decorated his- tory in college baseball with 11 11/2/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. Cal State Northridge College World Series titles. The 1995 Titans achieved 11/14/13 @ 10:30 p.m. vs. North Texas their greatest record to date with the help of their lengthy 11/17/13 @ 9:20 a.m. vs. North Texas winning streak. The 1995 CSUF baseball 12/7/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. San Diego State team has been widely consid- ered to be the best college base- 12/13/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. UNLV ball teams ever as they were the first No. 1 seed to win a College 12/14/13 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. UNLV World Series. This historic performance 1/11/14 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. UCLA by the 1995 Titans has earned them a spot in the CSUF Athlet- 1/17/14 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. Dallas Baptist ics Hall of Fame along with oth- er exceptional Titan athletes. 1/25/14 @ 9:15 p.m. vs. Cal State Northridge Among the Titans who played for the 1995 championship team 1/30/14 @ 10:30 p.m. vs. Northern Arizona includes Mark Kotsay, who was named the Golden Spikes

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