Monday December 12, 2015 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 100 Issue 51

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Titans thunder past ‘Birds ‘Deck Men’s basketball Starting such a streak shows depth in didn’t look like a possibility early in the game. Fullerton’s the 75-62 win. top four scorers, Tre’ Cog- gins, Lionheart Leslie, Jack- son Rowe and Kyle Allman HARRISON FAIGEN scored a combined 10 points Daily Titan in the first half. Hall’ Instead, the reserve Cal State Fullerton men’s backcourt of Awosika and Meng Concert basketball passed its last test Dwight Ramos kept Fuller- before final exams when it ton in the game. Hall brings cheer defeated the Southern Utah Ramos led the team with to the holidays. Thunderbirds 75-62 Satur- 10 points in the first half, day. The win was Fullerton’s finishing with a team-high second straight at home, a 14 while Awosika added ELIZABETH HUMMER Daily Titan streak the team says they are eight. Shooting a combined hoping to continue. 70 percent in the first 20 “We’ve got to treat this minutes allowed the Titans The annual ‘Deck the Hall’ like our actual home. You to take a 34-32 lead into the event at Cal State Fullerton don’t want nobody coming break despite their top scor- was the true definition of hol- KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN into your home and taking ers’ struggles. iday spirit. As seats started to Tre’ Coggins dodges two defenders in the Titan’s 75-62 victory over Southern Utah. anything,” said Titan guard fill, candles were surround- Coggins was one of four Fullerton players to reach double digits in scoring. Austen Awosika. SEE DEPTH 6 ing the audience and a bright wreath was hung above the Meng Concert Hall stage, which brimmed with poinset- tias and the talented Universi- Dean of the library appointed ty Symphony Orchestra, Uni- versity Singers, Concert Choir, Guthro excited to dean of the library for the 30, 2017. the search committee, school has put on promot- Women’s Choir and Titan spring semester. Guthro will be succeed- who reviewed numer- ing success for first-gener- Men’s Choir. contribute to diverse On Dec. 2, Interim ing Richard Pollard who ous applications and in- ation students. Conductor Robert Istad be- community. Provost and Vice Pres- served as university li- terviewed several candi- “Neither one of my par- gan the concert with a brief ident for Academic Af- brarian from 1987-2013. dates. The committee was ents went to high school, speech about the hopes of fairs Anil Puri announced He will be taking over comprised of nine faculty so I certainly understand bringing “overwhelming pos- AMY WELLS he had selected Guthro from Scott Hewitt, who members and one student what a university educa- itivity” to the audience’s holi- Daily Titan for the position. Guthro has served as interim uni- representative. tion can do, what a differ- days. He even joked about how serves as the director of versity librarian since Au- As a first-generation ence it can make,” Guthro Southern California deco- Cal State Fullerton has libraries at Colby College gust 2014. student himself, Guthro said. rates palm trees and cars. appointed Clement Guthro in Waterville, Maine and Puri made his selec- was attracted to CSUF be- to fill the new position of will begin at CSUF March tion after hearing from cause of the emphasis the SEE DEAN 7 SEE HOLIDAY 11 PAGE 4 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS CTVA chair speaks about CSUF sued by former engineering student career, lessons in television Former Cal State Fullerton student John Paul Coe has filed a 65-page lawsuit against CSUF Garrett Hart shared Patrons of the Library. bank building in Woodland remarkable,” Hart said. claiming it offers a master’s program in systems his experiences with Hart presented a timeline Hills. At Universal, Hart was engineering within the electrical engineering CSUF community. of events that marked his “It was really sad. You involved with shows such degree but doesn’t offer enough classes to com- experiences in the televi- know, you go from a lot– as “Miami Vice,” “Mag- plete the degree, according to the OC Register. sion industry. there’s something about num, P.I.” and “Murder, The university has allegedly breached its con- PRISCILLA BUI “I wanted to work on get- driving onto a lot and hav- She Wrote.” While he en- tract and used deceptive advertising by only of- Daily Titan ting people to communi- ing that atmosphere–to joyed it, the job also came fering three of the five classes required to get cate with each other better,” driving to Woodland Hills with problems he never the degree, according to Coe’s suit. Garrett Hart, the chair of Hart said once he realized to a bank building,” Hart imagined he would ever Only those three classes have been offered Cal State Fullerton’s De- what he wanted to do with said. have. since 2011 and Coe had to switch out of the pro- partment of Cinema and his life after graduating At this point, Hart had “The best preparation gram to graduate in 2015. Television Arts (CTVA), high school in 1969. been in the business for for these jobs would have - JASON ROCHLIN spoke about his experienc- He was hired by Para- 10 years. He eventually been to have a degree in es in the television indus- mount Pictures Corporation moved on to be head of cur- marriage and family coun- try Saturday at the Pollak to work as the director of rent programs at Universal seling. I’ve yet to meet an I-405 freeway closed after Library. network program research Television for seven years actor that isn’t jealous of The public talk was part in 1979. where he finally cracked another actor getting some- tanker truck crash of the Patrons of the Li- Two and a half years lat- the creative code. thing,” Hart said. brary’s lecture series, which er, Hart said he wanted to “(The creative code) is After Universal, Hart Traffic on the northbound I-405 freeway in features a variety of experts be a creative executive and getting inside the system went over to Paramount Fountain Valley was backed up for miles Sat- involved in subjects such as was able to change posi- and understanding how Network Television to be urday after a white GMC Yukon SUV crashed education, entertainment, tions from vice president television is really made,” its president and produced into a tanker truck just before 6:20 p.m., par- politics and many others. of research and develop- Hart said. 117 pilots, 55 aired series tially flipping the truck over, according to the The benefit of students and ment to director of comedy Hart said that when he and 81 movies for televi- OC Register. others in the community at- development. did research at Paramount, sion. He also worked on The SUV moved across several lanes and tending the lecture series Although Hart was fired he wasn’t involved in the shows like “Frasier,” “Star struck the truck from the side, which trapped was that they would be ex- by Paramount in 1983, he production of television Trek Voyager,” “Star Trek the SUV after the larger vehicle was flipped. posed to successful people got a new job in research shows. During his time at Enterprise,” “JAG” and Just before 10 p.m., the freeway was re- in their pertinent fields. at Lorimar. It was the best Universal, he remarked on “NCIS.” opened with only one person being taken to “What we hope students and worst of times for Hart the process that came with Hart then served as the hospital. Whether the injured individual will have an opportunity to because while he was no creating a show. president of Paramount was in the SUV or the truck is unknown. experience is just hearing longer unemployed, he be- “It is such a collaborative for 11 years before he - JASON ROCHLIN from a number of people came unhappy after Lori- process and I had no idea joined CSUF in 2014. He who are significant in their mar merged with Telepic- from what the lighting peo- ended the presentation particular field,” said How- tures to become what was ple do to post-production with an expression audi- NASA, Hawking to build ard Seller, CSUF profes- now known today as Lori- people. We only see the fin- ences knew very well. sor emeritus of English and mar-Telepictures. After ished product and that’s all “And as they say in starship to explore space comparative literature who the merging, the depart- that matters, quite frankly, television, stay tuned,” was also involved with the ment Hart ran moved to a but what goes into it is quite Hart said. NASA announced plans Sunday to help Stephen Hawking build a nano-starship called “StarChip” that will travel at one- fifth the speed of light, according to The Buy a 6" Premium Beef Hot Dog Independent. Get a 6" Premium Beef Hot Dog If “StarChip” ends up working, it will make a journey to the next closest star system, Alpha Centauri, within 20 years. While Stephen Hawking announced plans for the ship in April, NASA recently spoke about the partnership at the International Requires purchase at regular price. Of equal or lesser value. Add-ons cost extra. Electron Devices Meeting in San Francisco. Can't be combined with any other offers. Limit one with purchase. No cash value. - ASHLYN RAMIREZ PAGE 5 NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 12, 2016

NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN Clement Guthro follows a legacy of librarians dating back to the first year the library was founded in 1959 by Ernest Toy. Dean: Building the ‘library of the future’ CONTINUED FROM 1 science in 1985 from come with working in a the University of West- larger institution. Guthro is of mixed ern, Ontario. “I really like the idea race and father to four Guthro also has ex- of rethinking library adopted Hispanic chil- perience with library space and building the dren. He said he is ex- renovations at Colby library of the future,” cited to head to South- College and is looking he said. ern California where forward to the possibil- Guthro said he would the population is no- ity of renovating the li- like to make CSUF’s li- ticeably more diverse in brary at CSUF. brary the “centerpiece” comparison to Maine. Cynthia Bruns, who of the campus, provid- Guthro was drawn to served on the commit- ing the necessary tools CSUF’s efforts to make tee and works as the In- for students to complete diversity and inclusion formation and Instruc- their work. visible on campus. tion Unit head at the “I was personally im- “Getting back to a library, found Guthro to pressed with how well place where at least be very welcoming and he related to students some of my children friendly. ... It was lots of fun to will see people that “We’re just delight- watch him as we got look like them is really ed he has been hired to know these students nice,” Guthro said. and looking forward to and discuss with them Guthro worked in li- a real positive voice on in the library,” Bruns braries throughout his campus,” Bruns said. said. time attending uni- Guthro said he is “I think everybody’s versity and received looking forward to the really looking forward his masters in library new opportunities that to his arrival.” PAGE 6 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON JUNE 4, 1962 NEWS PAGE 7 MONDAY DECEMBER 12, 2016 NEWS ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON FEB. 10, 1970 PAGE 8 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY A&E Downtown receives a scrumptious addition The Public House is Avenue and Harbor is definitely more of a com- Joaquin Dead Mexican Red pizza-like dishes, the fla- seep into the crevices of the a great spot to visit Boulevard. munal pub quality to the is signature amber ale for vors combined in the white corn cake. It’s an absolute over winter break. The Public House can place with the amount of those who love malty sweet pie make it a delicious top treat and an instant favorite be easily missed with its bar seats they have through- flavors in their cold brews. choice for vegetarians. among diners. minimal and simplistic dé- out, which are great for both As for the food, featured The Bacon Onion Jam With the craft beer scene JAYNA GAVIERES cor outside, but once the couples and groups. on the menu are small bites Burger is as sweet as it rapidly growing in Orange Daily Titan door opens, guests are im- The Public House hosts and sides, soups and sal- sounds. However, for those County, The Public House mediately greeted by the live bands and music on ads, flatbreads, burgers and looking for more of a sa- is a nice addition to Fuller- Downtown Fullerton host with reassurance that certain days of the week, other main entrees that are vory burger, Evan’s Signa- ton and another place locals recently brought another they’re in the right place. but they are constantly play- prepped and cooked in their ture Pub Burger is the safer can congregate for happy addition to its list of beer The open floor plan ex- ing sports and classic rock open-spaced kitchen. choice of the two. hour. pubs and new restaurants. tends far to the back of the music videos on their big- The white pie, in par- Another signature dish It’s never bad to add a lit- Evan’s Brewing Compa- restaurant, and the high screen TVs every day. ticular, is a puffy flatbread that can be seen on most tle more beer to a college ny, based in Orange Coun- ceiling makes the space feel They offer a selec- with roasted garlic puree, tables is the Summer Corn town. ty, has been brewing beer bigger than it actually is. tion of rotating craft beers sautéed spinach and ricotta Skillet Hoecake. It’s made The Public House is since 1994 and opened its Wooden walls and tall ta- from other breweries and cheese, baked to perfection with peppers and onions, open Sundays to Wednes- first official tasting room bles give The Public House handcrafted cocktails, in a brick oven and served applewood smoked ba- days from 4 p.m. to 10 and restaurant in Fuller- an industrial feel, especially along with a large selec- on a rustic piece of wood. con and a generous dollop p.m. and Thursdays to

ton’s SOCO District locat- with the dim light fixtures tion of specialty craft beers Once you get past the oili- of honey butter that guests Saturdays from 4 p.m. to

ed near Commonwealth that hang from above. There from Evans Brewery. The ness that comes with most can watch slowly melt and 1 a.m. Country stars take on Christmas“ tunes Ring in the season often marks Christmas al- In the end, Musgraves the gift of Alan Jack- with these classic bums. Eldredge took a page Kacey Musgraves has the indomitable is kind of like the fearless son and Brad Paisley du- and quirky songs. out of the book of Bublé, “quality of being unabashedly herself. quadruped in “Rudolph the ets. Jackson joins Young the patron saint of Christ- HALEY M. SLYE Red Nosed Reindeer.” She on “There’s a New Kid in mas albums. It has a Frank Sports Editor, Daily Titan can make people feel okay, Town,” co-written by Keith HAYLEY M. SLYE Sinatra feel and showcases if not proud, of what makes Whitley of “When You Say Daily Titan Eldredge’s sonorous– hus- Even on the song “Glow,” cheer and slide guitar. She them different. She uses Nothing at All” fame. Pais- ky at times– voice in a way the production is decided- even adds a version of “I her own quirks to make ley gets paired with Jack- During the holidays, we’ve never heard him be- ly jazzy. It’s probably dif- Want a Hippopotamus for “A Very Kacey Christ- son on “The First Noel,” in airwaves are dominated fore. Bublé’s formula might ferent than what fans of Christmas.” mas” shine. Also, kudos to which the two weave their by Michael Bublé and the have worked even better Eldredge’s country work Musgraves’ playfulness Musgraves for helping the verses together expertly. same songs sung a thou- for Eldredge than it did for were expecting, but it re- almost distracts from her words “hippopotamus” and Paisley also wields his sig- sand different ways. Ev- Bublé. mains a truly great Christ- musical skill. She has an “quadruped” in a Christ- nature guitar in their ver- ery year, fresh versions get It’s a bold claim, but El- mas album. ability to manipulate her mas album review. sion, adding another entic- added to the mix, but in dredge’s baritone version Kacey Musgraves, “A crystal-clear voice simi- Chris Young, “It Must ing country element. 2016, three holiday albums of “The First Noel” is ar- Very Kacey Christmas” lar to the way Dolly Par- Be Christmas” Young adds a couple of by country artists stood resting. One gets the sense Kacey Musgraves has ton does, and her influence “It Must be Christmas” original songs as well, in- out above the rest. Here he’s been waiting for an op- the indomitable quality of on the production of the al- is a Christmas album for cluding “Under the Weath- are the year’s best Christ- portunity like this to show being unabashedly herself. bum is tangible. “Christ- country fans, the only er.” It’s a song that would mas albums that add a off his vocal ability. “A Very Kacey Christ- mas Makes Me Cry” is a true country album of the be comfortable being spun touch of country guitar and The gravelly vocal quirks mas” sticks to that signa- feat of holiday songwrit- three on this list. Fans of by the DJ at a honky tonk boot-stomping flair to clas- in his country songs all but ture, pairing wonderfully ing, the only true sad song the string-heavy, melodi- dance club. Its subtle, nu- sic holiday fare. disappear here. Other than vintage elements with an included in any of the al- ous genre will no doubt anced holiday elements al- Brett Eldredge, a guitar riff in “Have Your- appealing eccentricity. “A bums on this list. It’s clas- be overjoyed when they low the track to potential- “Glow” self a Merry Little Christ- Willie Nice Christmas,” sic Musgraves and would hear the first few notes of ly meld seamlessly into Brett Eldredge is fa- mas” that would be at featuring Willie Nelson fit well on any of her other “Holly Jolly Christmas.” country airwaves even af- mous for pop country sing- home in a country song and himself, talks of special releases. “I wonder if I’m The classic gets a boot-tap- ter Christmas. Ultimately, a-longs, but “Glow” is a the rollicky, kitchy coun- cookies and stars high up the only one / Who’s bro- ping rework that is truly the album does what Young real departure from that. try-pop melody in the title on the tree while “Have ken heart / Still has bro- pleasant. does best, which is use his It’s very classic, absent of song, any country influence Yourself a Merry Little ken parts / Just wrapped in The album also gives pipes to create solid coun- the gaudy production that is almost unnoticeable. Christmas” flutters with pretty paper,” she sings. dedicated country fans try songs.

PAGE 10 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY A&E ‘La La Land’ contends for best picture This romantic musical the dying genre of jazz mu- their dreams in the pres- journey of fearless storytell- Gosling and Stone have coexist. Chazelle beauti- explores love, ambition sic and dreams of opening ence of their grand adoration ing through innovative mu- an obvious on-screen chem- fully explores this dilem- and aspirations. his own jazz club one day. for one another. Achieving sic and dance. The vibrantly istry in “La La Land,” just ma in “La La Land” with a Mia, played by Emma Stone, their dreams is a road full colored sunsets throughout as they did in “Crazy, Stu- modern, charming flare and is an aspiring actress who of pushes and pulls that tests the scenes bring picture-per- pid, Love.” It was pleasantly seductive direction in its JAYNA GAVIERES moved to Los Angeles to fol- their relationship and ulti- fect Los Angeles to life that surprising to hear their im- cinematography. Daily Titan low her dreams of making it mately brings them to inev- gives Mia and Sebastian pressive singing voices that “La La Land” is a cin- big in the entertainment in- itable crossroads. the dreamy backdrop they blend so well with the mu- ematic experience that in- Director Damien Cha- dustry. Mia meets Sebastian “La La Land” is a fun and deserve. sic of the film and with each stills feelings of nostalgia for zelle, who brought us the on multiple occasions in the playful film from beginning Chazelle said in an in- other. past relationships and love. critically acclaimed film “city of lights” and the de- to end, filled with humor terview for Arclight Cine- The film showcases the It’s a story about how love “Whiplash,” writes a daz- velopment of their relation- and unforgettable original mas that he felt the use of difficulty that a romantic re- can motivate the ambition zling musical about the con- ship becomes the focus of music from composer Justin long takes was important in lationship can face and the to succeed, and it reminds nection of love, the daring “La La Land.” Hurwitz, performed by the getting the audience to feel struggles that many ambi- viewers not to take that com- journey of pursuing one’s This whimsical film in- cast. as if they were a part of it. tious couples endure. What bination for granted. The dreams and the unpredict- tertwines the themes of love An essential part of the This is especially apparent is more prevalent, though? novelty of this exciting film ability of city living. and ambition through lively, film is its brilliant use of in the opening and ending The desire for personal suc- can be appreciated and thor- Set in modern-day Los jazz-filled musical numbers. long takes during the musi- numbers of “La La Land,” cess or the desire to share life oughly enjoyed by many, Angeles, Sebastian, played It shows how these qualities cal numbers that keep view- where the audience is taken with a loving partner. Maybe which should certainly make by Ryan Gosling, is a musi- can motivate a couple like ers engaged. These num- on a cinematic ride as if they couples don’t have to choose; it a top contender for Best cian who’s passionate about Sebastian and Mia to pursue bers take the audience on a were part of the ensemble. maybe love and success can Picture of the Year. Holiday: Christmas concert is jolly CONTINUED FROM 1 director of the Univer- captivating sounds of the Anderson-Lopez and take a selfie. His elf even and arranged by John sity Symphony Orches- flute, nearly hypnotizing Robert Lopez, orches- gave candy canes to the Rutter, commenced. The Istad then turned tra, immediately showed the audience. trated by Dave Metzger conductors. song was a reminder that around, the lights the audience his char- Before the intermis- and adapted by Ted Rick- The night was com- no matter how stressful dimmed and “Gloria” by ismatic personality. His sion, Istad ended the etts. Lauren Graham, so- ing to a close with the the end of the year may Randol Alan Bass con- love for what he does first half with “A Christ- prano, and the university drums of “Winter Won- get, there is still unbe- sumed the hall. It was shined through the con- mas Festival,” arranged orchestra were not only derland” arranged by lievable greatness in the like something out of cert choir’s “Carol of the by Leroy Anderson. It making Olaf dance, but Greg Jasperse, followed world. a movie as if someone Bells” by Mikhail Leon- was apparent that they the audience as well. by “We Three Kings,” Istad ended the night closed their eyes and tovich and arranged by finished with this song, The jokes continued arranged by Will Todd. with “Joy to the World: thought they were listen- Peter J. Wilhousky. It for it is a combination with “Grandma Got Ran Furumoto came out A Fanfare for Christmas ing to music on a record would have been difficult of the most recogniz- Over by a Reindeer,” ar- and green lights illu- Day,” arranged by Ran- but better; so much bet- to pull one’s eyes from able Christmas songs ranged by Christopher minated the stage as dol Alan Bass, which just ter. Once the song end- the stage. The concert into one. It was the per- Peterson and sung by the University Singers, so happened to be the ed, one would have been choir’s performance was fect ending to a perfect the Titan’s Men’s Choir. Concert Choir and Uni- epiphany of Christmas. hard-pressed not to have compelling enough for beginning. Members of the audience versity Symphony Or- Everything the audience their hearts warm and the audience to quickly Once the performers were bobbing their heads chestra entranced the au- could want from Christ- full of spirit. learn the lyrics and sing and audience returned with the choir as the men dience with the ravishing mas was wrapped into Conductor, Christo- along. from intermission, the put on funny Christmas sounds of “Somewhere that song. pher Peterson, took Is- The concert continued famous “Merry Christ- hats. The song ended in My Memory” by John Just as Istad said, “If tad’s place and contin- with the smooth beauty mas, Merry Christmas” with the men holding a Williams. It took the au- you love the holidays and ued with a sing-a-long. of “Von Himmel Hoch” by John Williams from “Santa Wanted” sign. dience back in time, es- you love to smile and you “Hark! The Herald An- by Felix Mendelssohn, Home Alone brought Soon enough, Santa pecially once the up- want to come and be to- gels Sing,” arranged by conducted by Istad. back the feeling of being appeared as another au- per deck of women and tally blown away by 300 David Willcocks, was Furumoto came out home and watching the dience sing-a-long start- men’s choir brought out student musicians play- likely a fan favorite. A once again with “Fan- movie with family. ed. The holiday favorite glimmering candles. It ing some of your favorite woman in the audience tasia on Greensleeves” The night was so spe- “Jingle Bells,” arranged was simply beautiful. holiday tunes in the most even sounded compa- by Ralph Vaughan Wil- cial, even Elsa and her by David Willcocks, was The magic did not stop exciting and grandiose rable to the students on liams. The University friend Olaf from “Fro- filled with infectious joy. there. Blue lights illumi- way possible, then you stage. Symphony Orchestra did zen” came out to sing Santa made some people nated the stage as “Silent have to come.” Kimo Furumoto, not disappoint with its “Let it Go” by Kristen smile by asking them to Night,” by Franz Gruber Next year, just go. PAGE 11 A&E MONDAY DECEMBER 12, 2016 HAVE YOUR ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON FEB. 5, 1991 VOICE HEARD! Submit a letter to the editor at [email protected] with the subject line as ‘letter to the editor’

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Student reflects behind for aInk year, and another Sof my tinabilityains to speak flu - fromfor a long period of timeSpain can thrown at me for being a tour- of Tangier, only to demand on semester spent part of me felt excited for the ent Spanish, cried because I be the best thing for us. Not ist in the streets of Morocco, money afterwards, that have abroad in Spain. unknown adventure. missed my fiancé and cried only does missing our fami- and I’ve stood in the same made me laugh when they are When I decided to study because I wanted to give up. lies make us appreciate them German plazas where Hitler over. abroad, I added another year On my worst days, I would more, but being away from would rally Nazis. Committing to being away BREANNA VASQUEZ of school to my already com- try to stop and reflect on some them can allow us to learn It’s the collective memories for a year was not an easy de- Daily Titan pleted four years. I took the of the greatest days I had so about other cultures in the and experiences abroad that cision to make. However, as I challenge of leaving for a far abroad, on the friendships world. have made life so much more sit at a café and drink a café My first semester abroad in year-long program instead of I’ve created and on the amaz- In the three months I have powerful. It’s the strangers con leche, Christmas lights Spain is coming to an end, and the typical semester-long pro- ing things I’ve experienced. been abroad, I’ve traveled who have helped me find what lining the street outside, I can I really don’t know where time gram and at the halfway point It’s the positive things, the to two other countries and I’m looking for and then taken feel within me that I made the went. I can still vividly re- of the program, I feel fairly places I got to see and the peo- met people from all over the me on a tour of the whole city, right decision to leave every- member my fiancé driving me accomplished. ple I met abroad that made my world. I lived with a host fam- just because they’re nice, that thing behind and study. to LAX as I sat and wondered, I never left the country worst days fade away. ily for a month and got to ex- makes me feel like good does Some see the fact that I’m tears rolling down my cheeks, thinking that leaving for a year Sometimes, people get perience what being a true exist in the world. taking more than four years to if I was making the right de- would be easy. I knew I would caught up in everyday life. Spaniard was, and I lived in And it’s the not-so-nice finish my bachelor’s degree as cision to leave everything be- have days that would test my We think we can’t leave our my own flat for two months experiences, like someone a flaw, but I see it as me taking hind. A part of me felt selfish confidence in my decision. I’ve family, jobs and partners and trying to figure out how to get pretending to help me find advantage of what the world for choosing to leave everyone cried with frustration because travel for a year. But leaving warm water. I’ve had rocks something in the labyrinth and life has to offer. Guide dog helps student find her way Blind woman her diagnosis, Miller under- occasional leg. At 19-years- DeSalvo said in an email. “They wanted to have a her ability to just keep mov- navigates campus went chemotherapy, radiation old, Miller made the decision Miller gets around campus union meeting, and catch up ing forward. It doesn’t matter with furry friend. and multiple surgeries to elim- to fly up to Northern Califor- and goes from class to class in the middle of the cross- if she is nervous or intimidat- inate the cancer. However, she nia to find herself a furry as- by giving directions to Spruce. walk, seemingly forgetting ed about something, she sum- has no recollection of this in- sistant, and she found one in He understands the difference their training with the cars mons whatever inner strength ALYSSA MARTINEZ tense time in her life. Spruce. between “left” and “right” and waiting for the light to turn she needs to accomplish her Daily Titan “The cancer is gone, but my Guide Dogs for the Blind, even helps Miller cross the green.” DeSalvo said. “They goals,” DeSalvo said. eyesight diminished because located in San Rafael, Ca- street. The pair has been at- both seemed to forget that they When not attending class- Serena Miller of Buena of it,” Miller said. lif., is where Miller spent two tending CSUF for three years, were working at the time.” es or spending time on cam- Park walks through life a lit- She wore thick-lensed glass- weeks training, having her so Spruce has a pretty good Of course, there is more to pus, Miller and Spruce enjoy tle differently than most, but es and was able to read small personality gauged in com- idea of where classrooms are Miller than her interactions reading at home and playing she certainly doesn’t walk print up until third grade. parison with the dogs avail- and where his favorite spots to with Spruce. She is a junior with Miller’s cats and two oth- alone. Her sight is dependent “In fifth grade, I stopped able, and ultimately meeting relieve himself and relax are. majoring in communications er dogs: Shadow, a 4-year-old on a loving, 5-year-old yel- using glasses altogether be- Spruce for the first time. “He knows the campus re- and aspires to one day become golden retriever, and Hickson, low Labrador retriever named cause they weren’t helping at On her second day of the ally well, and then we have a a children’s television writer. a 2-year-old husky. Spruce. all,” Miller said. training camp, the trainers new routine each semester,” Her favorite television shows As well behaved as Spruce “He was my guide dog at The summer after her brought him right up to the Miller said. “So, we used to include “The Big Bang The- is while he is out and about first. That’s all he was, and freshman year of high school, hotel room she was staying in. have a bunch of classes over ory,” “Two Broke Girls” and with Miller, she said being at then we started bonding,” when she was 15 years old, At 20 months old, Spruce was in kinesiology, so once we go “Full House.” Although her home with him is a different Miller said. “Now, I can’t see her right eye almost complete- the youngest dog in his class. that way he’s like ‘Oh we’re love lies with television writ- story. my life without him.” ly stopped working. She had “He wasn’t even two years heading to yoga’ or whatever, ing for children’s shows, Mill- “At home, he is a demon,” Miller was merely 9 months no other option but to have it old when I graduated with so he’d take me right to Room er does not limit herself to just Miller said. “He is always–I old when she was diagnosed removed and replaced with a him,” Miller said. 109.” that. mean always–thinking about with retinoblastoma, a form of prosthetic eyeball. Brett DeSalvo, a Cinema DeSalvo recalled a time “I love to write. I was even food.” eye cancer. Miller relied on her white and Television Arts major who when Jason and Spruce were thinking of trying to publish Spruce is not one to pass Retinoblastoma, the most cane to guide her through ev- also has a guide dog named behaving a little less than some books,” Miller said. up the opportunity to lick common type of eye cancer eryday endeavors prior to Jason, met Miller during a col- perfectly. DeSalvo and Jason She has a story in the works up crumbs from the cabi- in children, starts in the reti- meeting Spruce. While the lege to career preparedness were crossing Nutwood Av- she wants to eventually have nets, dig in garbage cans or na and spreads throughout the white cane was relatively effi- class for CSUF students. enue to go to College Park published and possibly made gobble down unguarded cat eye, according to the Ameri- cient, Miller experienced one “It was easy to choose a seat while Miller and Spruce were into a film. food. can Cancer Society. too many accidental bump-ins at her table when Jason guid- crossing the street in the oppo- “The thing that impress- “He’s a guide dog, but they For the months following with strangers and hitting the ed me directly to Spruce,” site direction. es me most about Serena is are still dogs,” Miller said. PAGE 13 FEATURES MONDAY DECEMBER 12, 2016 Eat plants, save planet Herbivore Club President talks about vegan lifestyle.

ANTHONY BAGHDADY Daily Titan

The Herbivore Club is dedicated to vegetarian and vegan awareness, promotion and discussion around cam- pus. Since spring 2016, one follow us on of its members has shown her true devotion to living a @theDailyTitan healthier life. Biology major Kaysha Check out our daily Instagram posts! Kenney, 21, is the president of the Herbivore Club at Cal ANTHONY BAGHDADY / DAILY TITAN Including exclusive photos, State Fullerton. She grew up Kaysha Kenney, 21, is the president of CSUF’s Herbivore Club, which promotes vegetarian, vegan and behind-the-scenes shots in Murrieta and even as a environmental awareness. child, Kenney always had a and previews of stories predilection for athletics, as a vegetarian because she was plant-based lifestyle does not The ocean is my thing,” before they go to print. well as academics. very sick, which led to her stop her from trying to ap- Stephanie Villegas, anoth- “I always loved school interest in a healthier life- peal to carnivores from a re- er close friend of Kenney’s, when I was a kid. I’m a per- style. After investing time latable perspective. has seen firsthand Kenney’s fectionist, so I always try to in the adjustment, she de- “A lot of people say they efforts to make the world a do well in everything,” Ken- veloped ethical and environ- could never give up meat. better place. ney said. “Science was al- mental reasons for maintain- When I’m trying to convince “One thing I love about ways my favorite, hence the ing her plant-based diet. someone to eat a plant-based Kaysha is that her heart is biology major.” A fellow Herbivore Club diet, I tell them I used to say so big and she cares so deep- While Kenney didn’t show member and Treasurer of that too,” Kenney said. ly about everything and ev- any inclinations toward be- the Herbivore Club, Ca- For Kenney, the common eryone around her. She sees ing vegan as a young child, mille Saye, is also a friend of misconception that vegetar- the world differently than she was always ardent about Kenney’s. ians have less energy than most people and I think we preservation of the earth, a “I admire her passion to meat-eaters is false. need more of that,” Villegas value that was instilled by literally and genuinely save “I actually have way more said. her parents. the world. She’s a true hu- energy. That’s one huge She added that she ad- “I wasn’t vegetarian or manitarian,” Saye said. thing about being plant- mired the way Kenney has vegan when I was a kid, but As president of the based; the first thing that ev- taken action for a cause that my parents are environmen- 53-member club, Kenney of- eryone notices is that they she cares about. talists. We are a pretty liber- ten spends her time leading have more energy. You are “She chose to be vegan al and progressive family, so her peers in a contribution to eating a lot more carbohy- because she cares deeply. they always instilled the val- the humanitarian effort. drates. Dairy and animal She chose not to be ignorant ue of protecting the planet in “We work with a lot of an- products have a lot of fat and of what was happening in me,” Kenney said. imal organizations like the cholesterol that can slow you those slaughterhouses. She Last spring, only one se- L.A. Farm Sanctuary, and down,” Kenney said. talks the talk and she defi- mester after the club was our activism is sponsored When Kenney is not con- nitely walks the walk,” Vil- founded, Kenney discovered by PETA, so we do a lot of serving the earth and crea- legas said. the Herbivore Club. events on campus,” Ken- tures through her humani- As far as the future “Once I found out about ney said. “All of the activ- tarianism, she spends time goes, it doesn’t seem like the club, I went to every- ism stuff we do is to promote exploring it. Kenney is going to lose thing,” Kenney said. “I plant-based products. For “I’m a total beach person. sight of her environmen- went to all the meetings example, on Halloween, we I love scuba diving and snor- talist perspective. and all the events we had on pass out vegan candy. keling, hiking, paddle board- “My goal is to do con- campus. I volunteered for Kenney’s adamancy to ing, kayaking,” she said. servation work,” Ken- everything. never antagonize a meat-eat- “We have a boat–I’m always ny said. “Save the ocean. Kenney originally became ing person to switch to a on the boat. I love the ocean. Save the planet.” PAGE 14 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON FEB. 26, 1997 FEATURES

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ollow us on PAGE 16 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY OPINION Letter to the Editor FROM JESSE HAYES Everyone has the right to an accessible and afford- carrying the average to $6,970. The CSU and the state expects its students to gradu- able education. We live in a time where there are a These statistics show that there is a desperate eco- ate in four years but fails to recognize that the continu- great amount of issues affecting millions of students. nomic need among our students. We can no longer al- ous increase in tuition and fees slows student progress Students tend to struggle financially, mentally and low for the economic conditions to get harder for our toward graduation. In particular, the Graduation Initia- emotionally while pursuing an education in a higher students than they already are. tive of 2025 states that CSU should be graduating stu- learning institution. If this is the case, why should it get The Associated Students came together to take a dents in four years. any harder for students to continue pursuing their edu- stance on the proposed tuition increase by putting to- The reality of this initiative is that it is counterintu- cational goals? The answer is simple: It shouldn’t. gether a resolution. Our student leaders recognized the itive when students are being forced to pay more tui- As a student, it is incredibly difficult to be unaffect- magnanimous impact this tuition increase could have tion. This means students and their families have to get ed by financial troubles while in college. The reality is on our students. a second or third job, which leads to less time in school and will continue to be that many students are being When the Board of Trustees met in mid-November, and eventually graduating in five or six years, maybe financially crippled. Students are taking out student a student and faculty protest against this potential tu- even more. loans, working two to three jobs at a time and have to ition increase was organized by Students for Quality Students care about these issues and there’s been a be extremely frugal with the way they manage their ex- Education, a student activist group that works with the recent shift in our campus climate regarding the var- penses in order to pay their tuition along with housing, California Faculty Association to address student con- ious political issues that affect us. Taking an official bills and everything else. cerns on all CSU campuses. This activist group also stance as a student government speaks volumes about On our campus, 55 percent of the students attend- has a chapter at our campus. Many students came out the potential we have as both individuals and organiza- ing are eligible for the Pell Grant and about the same to let the Board of Trustees know that increasing costs tions to make change happen. amount (52 percent) receive them. Moreover, in the ac- can only hurt students and not bring forth a benefit to The moment we stop talking about the problems that ademic year 2013-2014, 49 percent of the students who students. affect us the most, is the moment we become compla- graduated from a California State University (CSU), It is alarming that a public institution like the CSU cent with the way things are. Let’s come together as accumulated loan debt for college related expenses in is becoming less accessible to students. The CSU was students and say no to this potential tuition hike. an amount averaging $15,898. Today, students pay an once an extremely affordable educational institution Written by Jesse Hayes, ASI Board of Directors rep- average of $6,698 a year in tuition and the proposed that over the years, has increasingly moved toward pri- resentative, College of Humanities & Social Sciences increase is a total of $270 over the course of year, vatization with the disguise of a public institution. & Lobby Corps staff. Pit bull regulations are too rough Stigma surrounding of owning one is horribly saying that they have been were found to be even less when raised properly, they straight from the shelter the breed grows from misplaced. a problem for a long time. prone to attack than fluffy are amazing animals. in certain states and are overblowing attacks. With Canada recently What people are quick chow chows. Dogs take af- About 1.2 million dogs a also being used as service banning pit bulls due to to forget is that every dog ter their owners, and if an year are euthanized from dogs. a fatal attack on a Mon- has the instinct to bite. owner can’t train the dog, the shelters, with an as- Across the nation, there ASHLYN RAMIREZ treal woman and over 40 This breed isn’t inherently it should be no surprise that tounding 200 pit bulls are many advocates for the Daily Titan countries having already aggressive. the dog will subsequently killed a day in Los Angeles breed that are starting to banned the breed, peo- Although pit bulls and pit run wild. shelters alone. chip away at the fear behind While there are many ple have been quick to bull mixes are not outright If an owner doesn’t know Pit bulls account for the the breed such. Including, aggressive dogs, pit bull throw man’s loyal com- banned in the U.S., over how to be an alpha, they majority of recorded at- Los Angeles’ Angel City Pit breeds are by far the most panion to the back burner 700 cities have breed-spe- probably shouldn’t be at- tacks across the U.S. and Bulls, Bad Rap etc… controversial and heav- in a serious case of canine cific laws against them. tempting to raise a big Canada from the 1980s to People shouldn’t be afraid ily regulated. The way discrimination. The American Tempera- dog; that should go without 2014, but Rottweilers, Ger- of what they don’t under- that the breed is viewed The dog that used to be ment Test Society tests the saying. man shepherds, huskies and stand. Through adopting is deeply rooted in myths, known as the perfect “nan- temperament of different There have been a pleth- other popular dog breeds pits and giving them a misinformation and mis- ny dog” for children be- dog breeds and much to the ora of reports of brutal at- also populate the list, ac- home, the animal can fi- conceptions. The stig- cause of their gentle nature chagrin of those 700 cities tacks involving the breed, cording to a 2014 study by nally live a happy life and ma needs to be tackled as a family companion is and 41 countries, pit bulls and those cases are clear- Animals 24-7, an online start to upend the taboo by Americans across the now feared and kept from are rated with a positive ly the catalyst for the journalism publication con- surrounding them. nation. kids. Advocates against the 87.4 percent. fear against this specific cerning animals. With time, America is Pit bulls are as deserv- dog breed have noted that Although there are animal. However, the breed is re- sure to set the rest of the ing of love as any other pit bull maulings have been many cases of dogs at- The stigma surround- silient. They are starting world straight with this dog. The taboo and fear first recorded since 1984, tacking humans, pit bulls ing pit bulls is sad because to be used as police dogs lovable animal. PAGE 17 MONDAY DECEMBER 12, 2016 OPINION ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON NOV. 6, 1992

PAGE 19 SPORTS MONDAY DECEMBER 12, 2016 Women’s hoops continues to

stumbleTurnovers and lack of on road The attempted comeback a 30-19 lead with 3:32 to rebounds sink Titans went to dust coming out of go in the half. A back-and- in third straight loss. the locker room. The Ea- forth sequence of scoring gles came out firing, shoot- from both sides kept CSUF ing 12-19 from the field within striking distance as BRANDON ROSS (63.2 percent), including it went into the locker room Daily Titan follow us 6-8 from behind the arc, down 34-27. and outscoring the Titans The output improved in Road woes continued to 28-6. the third quarter as Johnson haunt Cal State Fullerton The Titans put forth ef- and Jordan Jackson led the @theDailyTitan women’s basketball as it fort in the fourth quar- charge with six points in got swept out of the Pacific ter but ended up losing the the frame. Jackson was le- Northwest against Eastern game by 17 points. Out- thal behind the arc, shoot- Washington Thursday and side of turnovers, the team ing 2-3. CSUF scored 25 Portland State Saturday. struggled from the charity points in the fourth but it The Titans (2-7) fell to stripe as well, shooting 10- wasn’t enough as it fell to 0-5 away from Titan Gym. 24 from the line. Portland State 81-73. Johnson notched her first Lathan led the team in Eastern Washington double-double of the sea- scoring and assists off the Sloppy ball movement son with 19 points and 12 bench with 20 and five, re- was a key factor in Fuller- rebounds. Center Daeja spectively. This marked her ton’s loss to the Eastern Smith came off the bench fifth straight game scor- Washington Eagles 84-67 for 17 points and 10 re- ing at least 20 points. John- Thursday. The team com- bounds. Lathan also con- son contributed her second mitted 25 turnovers and tributed to Fullerton’s scor- straight double-double with tallied only 13 assists as a ing effort with 21 points. 18 points and 10 rebounds. team. Fullerton was outscored Portland State Up Next 27-6 in the first frame as CSUF once again stum- CSUF will look to match the team coughed up 11 bled out the gate against last season’s win total of turnovers and shot 3-10 Portland State (4-3 over- three games this Saturday from the field. Titan lead- all) as the Titans were at Titan Gym when it re- ing scorer Iman Lathan blitzed 10-2 almost half- turns to the hardwood to scored four points off the way through the first quar- take on Pepperdine (0-9 bench. ter. The Titans trailed 18-12 overall). The Waves are Fullerton jumped out to heading into the second but coming off a 68-61 home a 13-5 run to start the sec- needed an offensive spark loss to UNLV. ond quarter. Center Dha- as they shot 4-18 (22.2 per- Fullerton will play in nyel Johnson helped lead cent) from the field and 1-7 front of its home fans for the Titans to a better of- from behind the arc. the rest of the calendar year fensive output, scoring Guard Jade Vega led an and wrap up its nonconfer- 13 of the team’s 25 total early second quarter spark ence schedule with games points in the period. The for Fullerton as she notched against San Diego State, FULLERTON: 215 N. Harbor Blvd. Titans hung with Eastern five quick points to keep Columbia and Antelope COSTA MESA (The LAB): 2930 Bristol St. LONG BEACH: 4608 E. 2nd St. Washington (5-3 overall) pace with Portland State. Valley. BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM • throughout the half but However, a balanced of- Tip-off for Saturday’s trailed the Eagles 42-31 fensive retaliation from the match against Pepperdine heading into the break. Vikings brought them to is slated for 6 p.m. PAGE 20 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY SPORTS Freshmen: Reserves impress in win CONTINUED FROM 1 tonight to 31 points,” Taylor effort as no other Thun- deadpanned. derbird scored more than “I never expect to (lead Seemingly, every time five points. Fullerton outre- the team in scoring). I the Titans hit a shot, On- bounded the Thunderbirds know I’m capable of doing wuasor had an answer. He (40-31) and dished out more it. My teammates got me drew a game-high 12 free assists (14-8). Defensively, the right shots, so I just had throws, mixing in drives the Titans built a wall of to knock them down,” Ra- to the rim while knocking arms to smother eight shots mos said. down mid-post jumpers and swipe five steals. From Coggins hitting a and lofting in fadeaways The bounce-back win three to Rowe rejecting a over the outstretched arms means the Titans won’t shot in transition to All- of the Titans. start another losing skid man dunking on two Thun- “He’s almost like a bull after falling to San Di- derbirds, the starters made in a China closet. He’s a ego last Wednesday, as it clear they were ready to big, strong, physical guy. the team will look to start take the baton from the Once he gets himself go- a win streak when they bench in the second half. ing in one direction, it’s dif- travel to Nebraska-Omaha Defensively, the Titans ficult to deal with him in next weekend. were unable to slow down terms of getting in front of The more important KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN Thunderbird guard Ran- him and being able to move question for the Titans Freshmen Jakson Rowe and Austen Awosika celebrate after Rowe is introduced in the starting dy Onwuasor. The redshirt your feet without fouling,” was simple: Could they lineup. Awosika scored eight points in the first half to help keep the Titans in the game. senior was the thunder and Taylor said. continue their momentum lightning for SUU. However, the solo act into final exams week? one,” Taylor said. half, the freshman was “I’m always ready for fi- “I thought we did a wasn’t enough to over- “That’s a hell of a ques- Just like when he called ready to answer the bell nals,” Ramos said. “I like good job of holding him come the Titans’ team tion– let’s answer that on Ramos in the first once again. taking the tests.” What happens here matters. • Get a jump on your general education requirements • Earn full-semester, transferable credit in just one month Enroll today—4-week intersession runs January 9 – February 5.

SCC is for students who want opportunities 8045 E. Chapman Ave. • Orange, CA 92869 and results each and every day. 714.628.4988 • sccollege.edu PAGE 21 MONDAY DECEMBER 12, 2016 SPORTS ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON DEC. 15-18, 1992

For more information Religious please contact Religious Director: Paige Mauriello Directory [email protected]

All are welcome! If you are looking for a welcoming, diverse & friendly church please consider: Episcopal Church of the Blessed Sacrament 1314 N. Angelina Drive, Placentia 92870 www.blesssac.org SUNDAY – 8:00 AM & 10:15 AM Your ad could go here! Your ad could go here! Wednesday – 10:00 AM with healing prayers contact us for more information contact us for more information Wednesday evening – Adult Study & Dinner (Free) [email protected] [email protected] begins at 6:30 PM PAGE 22 DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY ORIGINALLY PUBLISHED ON AUG. 23-29, 2004 SPORTS PAGE 23 LEISURE DECEMBER 12, 2016 MONDAY WORD SEARCH SUDOKU PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com TIPS FOR 7 6 5 2 EASING 8 4 9 C EXAM STRESS B 9 C 3 9 C 6 1 A 3 PROVIDED BY goconqr.com 1 2 6 •Listen to classical music. 7 A 8 B •Take a quick walk. 1 2 3 A 6 A 4 •Plan your study routine. 9 3 B 8 4 5 3 7 9 1 •Play with bubble wrap & puppies. 8 B 4 3 •Try to get enough sleep.

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ARIES CANCER LIBRA CAPRICORN (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) There may be something that you try You may be so lost in your thoughts Before you know it you have imag- Unfortunately, one interruption after another that you consider taking a personal makes it difficult to focus on completing your not to think about often that pervades © thewordsearch.com ined your path into six unique your head space today, reminding you day. Your mind shifts like a holographic futures. Unfortunately, you might not list no matter how hard you try. You just don’t that you’re not over the issue yet. But image from the reality of the present get much actual work done while have as much energy as you prefer today, moment to the uncertainty of the future while your thoughts vacillate between excite- resolution won’t come from simply shift- the Gemini Moon breezes through and to the nostalgia of the past. ment for the future and regret about the past. ing your attention to something else. your 9th House of Big Ideas, diffus- LEO ing your focus as she goes. TAURUS (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) AQUARIUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) You might find your attention diverted SCORPIO (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) The clutter on your countertops mir- by an influx of social invitations today, (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) You’d love to be distracted by any number of rors the clutter in your mind today. even with the best of intentions for high Managing your moods is a full-time job fun things today. The excitable Gemini Moon It’s difficult to finish one thing before productivity. In fact, you’re an expert today as memories from the past bub- forms an easy trine to creative Venus, filling starting another, and the disorga- at using your busy schedule to cover ble back to the surface. Although you your mind with ideas for arts and crafts proj- nization may be driving you a little up an old wound. might be cautiously optimistic when ects that you wish to fit into your schedule. crazy. VIRGO you see blue patches of sky on the PISCES GEMINI (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) horizon, you’re not home free just yet. (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) (May 21 - Jul. 20) You’re all too familiar with losing You can’t quite find your footing You’re proficient in juggling a million tasks yourself in specifics and techni- SAGITTARIUS today as your restless mind makes at once, but may feel scattered under- calities. You may notice that your (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) it nearly impossible to concentrate. neath the chatty veneer once the restless thoughts meander a little more than Remembering a past experience can Ironically, the one thing you want to Gemini Moon jumps into your change- you prefer while you’re busy at work be a catalyst that temporarily eclips- avoid is the one thing that dominates your consciousness. able sign. or school today. es your normally sunny demeanor.http://www.dailysudoku.com/