Counseling Program Tackles Stigmas Former Nurse Now Helps His Students

Tuesday April 17, 2018 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 103 Issue 36 University Police officers injured in altercation A male nonstudent was Two Cal State Fullerton Univer- regarding a suspicious male Police, Willey said. Four days later, Charle was sity Police officers received minor throwing trash and yelling in a On March 10, Charle, 30, was arrested under suspicion of tres- arrested and charged with injuries during a physical alter- hallway in the Visual Arts Build- escorted off campus and given a passing after University Police two felonies. cation with a male nonstudent on ing D, Willey said. seven day Stay Away Order for received a call about a suspicious Thursday evening, said University Two officers responded to the “disturbing the peace” when he male in the women’s restroom in AMY WELLS Police Capt. Scot Willey. scene and recognized the individ- threatened to punch a student in McCarthy Hall, Willey said. News Editor Around 5 p.m., Universi- ual as Bryan Cash Charle who has the face for sneezing outside the ty Police received several calls had prior run-ins with University Mihaylo building’s Starbucks. SEE CRIME 2 Former nurse now helps his students CSUF professor Austin Nation pushes for health and HIV awareness.

KAMERON LEONG Staff Writer

Cal State Fullerton professor Austin Nation was compared to the art piece “Sunday in the Park with George” by George Seur- at by his colleague and mentor Penny Weismuller. Up close, the historical painting seems to only be composed of dots; view- ers have to back away from the piece to make out the scene. “There’s all these little experiences that I’ve shared with him, but you have to step back to see this wonderful masterpiece that’s just larger than life – that’s what I think of when I think of Austin,” Weismuller AMANDA TRAN / DAILY TITAN said. Olga Mejía, a CSUF associate professor, developed a new Department of Counseling emphasis to help students work effectively with Spanish-speaking clients. I love teaching

“students. There is nothing more exciting“ Counseling program tackles stigmas than seeing that light Cal State Fullerton’s Department of Coun- in counseling assistance for the largest demo- Ánimo: Latinx Counseling Emphasis seling will offer a new emphasis for mas- graphic at CSUF. bulb go on. will train students on how to provide ter’s students in providing multiple mental The program will consist of five courses services for the Latinx community. health services specifically for Latinx and that teach counseling concepts such as assess- AUSTIN NATION Spanish-speaking clients in the fall 2018 ment, diagnosis and treatment, in addition to CSUF nursing professor semester. addressing cultural components within the JACOB TATHAM The new program, Ánimo: Latinx Coun- Latinx community. The two first met 20 years Staff Writer seling Emphasis, will work to meet the de- ago when Weismuller was the mands of cultural and linguistic proficiency SEE HEALTH 2 division director of the Disease Control & Epidemiology Divi- sion in Orange County, and Na- tion was a community activist working with people who con- Students unleash their inner wizard tracted HIV. The Harry Potter Alliance Throughout Nation’s lifetime, hosts activities that mirror This is the first (club) he has pursued a career in pub- the films and books. “where you can actually lic service, helped many with just nerd out“ completely his work in the HIV/AIDS community. Whether it was work- LAUREN DIAZ and no one would judge ing extensive shifts at hospitals Asst. Opinion Editor you for it. or making the decision to go back to school, Nation’s life has Hidden within the imagi- TABITHA BUTLER come full circle as he continues nary houses of Gryffindor, Huf- Club treasurer to give back to his community. flepuff, Ravenclaw and Slyther- After 20 years as a nurse, the in are eager members who hope the house cup. CSUF alumnus found a change to recruit potential wizards for During their two recent meet- of scenery in returning as a pro- the Harry Potter Alliance at Cal ings, the club members created fessor at the university where State Fullerton. monsters and had to come up with he received his bachelor’s and Members pride themselves on a story behind them, explaining master’s degrees. the promotion of fan activism by their strengths and weaknesses. “I love teaching students. using scenarios and concepts from The goal was to battle their crea- There is nothing more exciting books like Harry Potter and ap- tures and combine their artwork than seeing that light bulb go on plying them to real-world events. to make a book on how to take when they are struggling with While the CSUF chapter has only care of magical creatures, similar some of the concepts we are been around for about four years, to a monster book in the movies. teaching them,” Nation said. the Harry Potter Alliance began The club is also planning an The position has also given in 2005 and now consists of 225 end of the year quidditch game for Nation a platform to talk about chapters in 25 countries. its members. health care issues within the “I feel like it’s more of a safe “It’s basically just us envisioning African-American community space to be yourself,” said Bren- what that game would be like for with events like Faculty Noon da Castillo, club president. “It’s us to play it in real life. It’s obvi- Time Talks. just something if you want to join ously not as cool as the books and “There are a lot of disparities with awesome people and get to movies, but we do what we can,” among communities of color. We know like-minded people.” Herrera said. talk about why African-Ameri- The CSUF Harry Potter Alli- LAUREN DIAZ / DAILY TITAN It’s essentially a game of tag, cans have such high disparities in ance club has around 15-20 mem- The Harry Potter Alliance also has chapters at high schools. with everyone running around number of different health condi- bers and meets every Wednesday on brooms and throwing balls at tions,” Nation said. from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Ti- wand making, to sorting its mem- the CSUF Harry Potter Alliance, each other. There is also a sepa- He wants to open up a con- tan Student Union. During this bers into different houses by draw- said whenever people attend club rate person who will be playing versation on the broader topic time, the members mostly par- ing cards from a sorting hat, just to meetings and participate in ac- the snitch, and play once during of “How we can move forward take in crafts, writings and games, add a little competition among its tivities, they earn points for their the game to give people a chance and engage folks of color who all within the themes of Harry members. house, and at the end of each se- to catch them. come into care?” Potter. Cristina Herrera, criminal jus- mester the house that has the The club does everything from tice major and vice president of most points wins a trophy called SEE SPELL 3 SEE NATION 3

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN The Ánimo: Latinx Counseling Emphasis will focus on Latinx culture and its subgroups, as well as teaching students therapeutic Spanish-speaking skills. Health: Emphasis aims to help Spanish-speakers

CONTINUED FROM 1 ‘You can just get over it, just sleep better or stigmatize mental health so we don’t talk

eat better.’ That somehow the person can about it,” said Paola Martinez, a third-year Our parents and their “I noticed that our students who are work- control it, but that’s not true.” health science major. “Bringing this coun- generation stigmatize“ ing with Spanish-speaking or Latinx clients She said that Latinx culture is so “fam- seling program is really great for us, the “ weren’t always having supervision to help ily focused” that the notion of talking to a students, so we can start having this discus- mental health so we don’t (the students) work with the clients in a more stranger about personal problems is uncom- sion with our family and friends.” talk about it. effective way,” said Olga Mejía, Department fortable for many in the community. Mejía Students enrolled in the emphasis will be of Counseling associate professor. said research refutes these beliefs, however, required to have proficient level of Span- PAOLA MARTINEZ Mejía said this experience led her to de- showing that talk-based therapy can be ex- ish-speaking skills which can be verified Health science major velop the program, which she stressed is tremely beneficial to mental health. through a verbal test or the completion of important due to the stigma that has sur- While there is a belief that previous gen- Spanish for Health and Human Services, students to have that training, and for the rounded counseling and treatment of mental erations have made these treatments ta- or a similar undergrad Spanish course.The Latinx community to have mental health health in the Latinx community. boo, there is also an optimism that this fo- program also includes an exit requirement services that are more effective in targeting “If someone has diabetes or some physi- cus could help break those barriers, Mejía to verify intermediate Spanish-speaking their mental health needs in a culturally ap- cal illness, you go to the doctor,” Mejía said. said. skills in a therapeutic setting. propriate and culturally sensitive way,” Me- “But if it’s depression or anxiety, it’s like “Our parents and their generation “I’m excited for our master’s level jía said. Crime: Returning

Editorial transient arrested CONTINUED FROM 1 Editor-in-Chief Kyle Bender Copy Editor Kristina Garcia Managing Editor Sarah El-Mahmoud Copy Assistant Caitlin Bartusick When the officers arrived, News Editor Amy Wells Copy Assistant Brandon Angel Charle was sitting on the ground News Editor Brandon Pho Layout Editor Tracy Hoang gripping a pen that the officers News Assistant Breanna Belken Layout Assistant Tatiana Diaz thought could be used as a weap- News Assistant Jason Rochlin Photo Editor Katie Albertson on. Willey said the confrontation Sports Editor Yaresly Sanchez-Aguilera Photo Editor Gabe Gandara turned physical when the offi- Sports Editor Jared Eprem Photo Assistant Jaime Cornejo cers attempted to talk with Char- Sports Assistant Kathryne Padilla Torres Social Media Editor Lissete Gonzalez le while he was sitting down, but Sports Assistant Kaila Cruz Social Media Asst. Chelsea Hernandez Charle stood up and began attack- Opinion Editor Sophia Acevedo Social Media Asst. Tameem Sahar ing the officers. COURTESY OF UNIVERSITY POLICE Opinion Editor Briggetta Pierrot Illustrator Dalia Quiroz “He was very mellow up until Mug shot of Bryan Cash Charle. Opinion Assistant Lauren Diaz Illustrator Anita Huor that point, and then all of a sudden Lifestyle Editor Hannah Miller Asst. Illustrator Amanda Tran the fight was on,” Willey said. mainly to their knees, causing Lifestyle Assistant Brian Alvarado Web Editor Harrison Faigen One officer tried to tase Charle them to be out of service for at Multimedia Editor Mia Agraviador Webmaster Ameya Vilas Desai after he elbowed an officer in the least a week, Willey said. Adviser Bonnie Stewart eye, Willey said, but the taser dart Charle was charged with two didn’t make contact with Charle’s felonies: obstructing and resisting skin and was ineffective. an executive officer and battery on Advertising Contact us: Charle threw the officer with the a police officer with injuries, and Director Of Advertising Niko Elvambuena Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 taser to the ground and jumped on was booked into Orange County Asst. Director of Adv. Salvador Rivera [email protected] top of her, Willey said. She tried Central Men’s Jail, Willey said. Marketing & Events Thomas Dunne News Line (657) 278-4415 to tase him again a few times He is still in custody with bail Sr. Graphic Designer Andre Gomez [email protected] by making direct contact but it set at $20,000, according to the Sr. Graphic Designer Christopher Trinh Sports Line (657) 278-3149 was also ineffective. The officers Orange County Sheriff’s Depart- Sr. Account Executive Marissa Li [email protected] called for backup and two more ment website. Account Executive Anthony Ramirez officers arrived to the scene. Because CSUF is an open cam- Account Executive Nicole Castillo Advertising Willey said it took all four offi- pus, Willey said it’s common for Student Accountant Therese Plaganas (657) 278-4411 cers to get Charle on the ground University Police to interact with Adviser Michelle Kurland Fax (657) 278-2702 and into custody. Fullerton’s transient population; Distribution Paige Mauriello [email protected] “(The officers) just said he was however, the level of force that incredibly strong, and whether was used in this case is not as that came from an unknown sub- frequent. stance or not, we don’t know,” “It was really wild, I’m just Willey said. very thankful that everybody in- FOR THE RECORD During the altercation, Char- cluding (Charle) walked away le received minor cuts to his face from this with just minor inju- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the and two officers received injuries ries,” Willey said. 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 Kyle Bender at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors.

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM TUESDAY APRIL 17, 2018 Lifestyle 3 CAMPUS CAMPUS Nation: Professor advocates for minorities CONTINUED FROM 1 Racism, stereotypes and dis- crimination are a part of soci- ety, and Nation wants to move beyond biases and prejudice so that each person’s life is properly cared for. Nation’s research on Afri- can-American health care ex- tends to his graduate work, LAUREN DIAZ / DAILY TITAN which consisted of him research- The WAND serves as the Harry Potter Alliance’s quarterly magazine. ing HIV and substance abuse among young black gay men. A predoctoral program through UCLA and UC San Francisco encouraged Nation Spell: Club brings to go back into minority communities; this ignited the spark for Nation’s graduate work and his continual work on Afri- magic to the TSU can-American health care. CONTINUED FROM 1 “The officers do a great job con- Part of his work is figuring out sidering the fact we don’t have a how to address the dispropor- “I imagine the quidditch game lot of money, the fee is very small tionate number of new HIV in- will get intense just because we do so I think they do pretty well for fections among people of color. have some intense club members, a small budget,” Patterson said. “We have to figure out how to but I think it’ll be really fun,” The members also created their engage our population if we are said club member Aubrey Patter- own version of the card game ever going to get to zero new son, a sophomore who is double “Mafia,” which Butler labeled as HIV infections, particularly majoring. one of the club’s favorite activities. among people of color that have To join the club, there is a $20 In this case, the civilians are wiz- incredibly high disproportion- membership fee, which goes di- ards or muggles and the mafia are ate rates of new HIV infections. rectly towards purchasing sup- death eaters. We have to figure out the think- plies for the semester’s crafts and Outside of arts and crafts, the ing behind these issues,” Nation games. Harry Potter Alliance club offi- said. “We don’t have an inter-club cers have been working on creat- Along with his work on Afri- council like some clubs … so it is ing more social events for mem- can-American health care, Na- fully self-funded. A lot of the club bers to bond outside of campus, tion wants to look into the issues officers put in their own money like having a Harry Potter mov- that the LGBT community fac- so that we can make things hap- ie marathon sleepover, watching es. Whether it is health care ac- JAIME CORNEJO / DAILY TITAN pen just because we don’t want a movie on campus or going to cess or barriers to attain it, Na- Austin Nation also attended Long Beach City College. to put all the financial burden on Round 1 for karaoke and arcade tion wants to find out what is and the members,” said Tabitha But- games. what isn’t working. For Nation, it There’s all these little experiences that “ I’ve shared with ler, club treasurer and second year Officers and members enjoy the comes down to finding the best communications major. level of openness found at the club way to improve the health and “(Nation), but you have to step back to see this wonderful This is the reason the club tries and how their debates can spark lives of the LGBT community. masterpiece that’s just larger than life. to stick to crafts that they think a new understanding and love for In the 20 years that Weis- are cost-efficient. Harry Potter. muller has known Nation, she PENNY WEISMULLER For the club’s signature “This is the first (club) where said she has witnessed Nation CSUF nursing professor wand-making craft, they take you can actually just nerd out grow from someone with passion chopsticks or wooden dowels and completely and no one would to advocate for HIV-infected in- and research to help people from Nation said. “It’s one thing to hot glue gun them or paint on dec- judge you for it because we’re all dividuals, to someone who has multiple communities. look at something and think it’s orations. This usually costs only equally geeky about these things,” attained a high-level education “You can only emulate peo- cool and another thing to actual- $20 for the entire project. Butler said. who can apply the knowledge ple you have seen as a student,” ly do.” This Summer OCC has the classes you want See You at the COAST! Save Time, Save Money This Summer OCC has the classes you want! See You at COAST! Save Time, Save Money!

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*Prerequisites Students currently enrolled at a four year institution, who plan to enroll in a summer course at OCC MUST receive permisssion from their four year institution counselor/advisor. The four year institution counselor/advisor will deteremine how the couse will be applied to student degree. Summer Session begins June 11th Take transferable courses this summer in 4-8 weeks at Orange Coast College Only $46 per unit! Apply now at www.orangecoastcollege.edu 4 Lifestyle TUESDAY APRIL 17, 2018 MUSIC Four songs to kick-start a soulful road trip Here’s a playlist curated to help car’s bluetooth and enjoy this selection Urban Outfitters employees on their way If not, then you can just pretend you of songs to drive along to while pretend- to work. did while listening to “Normal Girl,” a you transform any car ride into a ing you’re in a music video. In the track’s chorus, Dapperton’s track off SZA’s debut, grammy-nominat- moody music video. voice cascades over synths and guitar ed album “Ctrl.” Prune, You Talk Funny - Gus strings in ways that evoke the feeling Lyrics like “This time next year I’ll Dapperton of driving through the countryside in a be livin’ so good, won’t remember your New York singer Gus Dapperton has restored 1960s Chevy with your friends name, I swear,” are practically written to been described by Pigeons & Planes as a who have bowl haircuts on purpose. be belted in a car, driving home from a “paradigm shift” in indie music. That’s This is indie rock at its most charming breakup or bad date. a funny way of saying textbook hipster. and campy. That reason alone merits its To a music lover who shuns the invari- place on this list. Crew - Goldlink (Ft. Brent Faiyaz & able playing field of indie rock, the ef- Shy Glizzy) fect of Dapperton’s discography, com- Nights - Frank Ocean What better way to conclude your trip, plete with eye-rolling song titles like “Round the city, round the clock. wherever you are and wherever you’re “I’m Just Snacking,” amount to a little Everybody needs you. No, you can’t headed, than with a reminder of just how BRANDON PHO more than a harmonica song in a jail make everybody equal,” sings Ocean great your life is? News Editor cell. on “Nights,” a track off his 2016 album If you roll your windows down, trust But there’s a song from his 2018 EP “Blonde.” Faiyaz’s featured vocals, singing “She We’ve all been there. You’re gliding “You Think You’re a Comic!” (groan) Those lyrics were enough to make me, see money all around me; I look like I’m down the 405 Freeway and that song called “Prune, You Talk Funny,” (louder a single freshman in college with abso- the man,” to remind the drivers around comes on during shuffle — the one that groan) that serves as the perfect starter lutely no social or familial obligations, you as well. sounds great over your car’s stereo, the pistol for your road trip. bang my forehead against my steering Perhaps a continuation of the em- perfect road trip music to stare out the Keeping in mind all of my half-artic- wheel. powerment exhibited toward the end of window and up at the sky. Suddenly, ulated criticisms of Dapperton, “Prune, Not only is this song an optimal SZA’s “Normal Girl,” Goldlink’s track your life is a movie. You Talk Funny,” isn’t half as bad as its choice for your car stereo, but hearing off his 2017 album “At What Cost,” It’s hard to imagine driving without title. The song is actually quite the beat shift at the song’s 3:30 mark in serves as the perfect crescendo to your your phone on the auxiliary cord, choos- melodic, and Twitter has even the middle of evening traffic could result journey, especially if you’re going ing instead to listen to a static radio labeled it the in a 16-car pileup. somewhere you will want to make an that censors songs as often as it repeats a n t h e m impression. them. o f Normal Girl - SZA But regardless of which song you end It’s even harder to think about Ever driven home with with, listening to a selection like this, the individuals (sociopaths?) your significant other af- I wouldn’t blame you for not ending it who elect to drive in silence. ter a disastrous first meeting at all. Whether you’re driving with their parents? to Los Angeles, San Diego or Lot G, there’s a song out there to encapsulate your mood and journey. So grab the Bu- gles, spend those 20 minutes trying to pair your iPhone to your

DALIA QUIROZ / DAILY TITAN

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DALIA QUIROZ / DAILY TITAN ‘Prop. 65’ mislabels coffee with cancer warnings Demanding labels on This claim is based on the fact everyday for 70 years and still that coffee contains acrylamide, only having a 1 in 100,000 cups creates senseless a chemical that naturally forms chance of getting cancer. Not to overreactions. when plant-based foods are roast- mention this testing was done ed or cooked at high tempera- on rodents that received a dose tures. Coffee, the latest victim of 1,000 times the amount of acryl- the toxics council, forms acrylamide in the average cup of joe. amide when the coffee beans are Finding trace amounts of any roasted. substance listed on the Propo- As a result, coffee companies, sition 65 list has proven to be a by law, must place warning signs gold mine for nonprofits and their in stores and on individual cups lawyers. Since Proposition 65 informing people that coffee is took effect in 1986, over $25.6 known in the state of California million has been won in court by to cause cancer. nonprofits like the toxics coun- COLE GRAVES This decision was not made cil and lawyers who took home Staff Writer by a scientist or through any bio- 75 percent of it, according to The medical research, as it should Wall Street Journal. Whatever nickname it has at have been, but by a Superior There are also heavy fines for home — morning joe, java, rock- Court Judge, Elihu Berle. those who do not comply with et fuel — coffee is a necessary “Defendants failed to satisfy the court rulings. Fines can be indulgence that ultimately makes their burden of proving by a pre- up to $2,500 per day for stores people throw back the covers, ponderance of evidence that con- that do not have a Proposition knowing they can jump-start the sumption of coffee confers a ben- 65 sign posted. 7-Eleven relented morning and that the rest of the efit to human health,” said Berle and paid out over $900,000 af- day will somehow be made better in his decision. ter the judgement was rendered. with it’s consumption. No one is claiming that coffee Additionally, the toxics coun- But the judicial system, not doesn’t contain acrylamide, a car- cil is calling for cancer warn- medical professionals or scien- cinogen, because it does. What is ing labels on every cup of coffee tists, are now making a ridicu- in question though, is proof that sold and could sue coffee chains lous judgement that coffee is on acrylamide poses a health risk to KATIE ALBERTSON/ DAILY TITAN $2,500 for every cup that was not the list of substances to be avoid- humans, which hasn’t substan- Scientists, not the judicial system, should decide if coffee labels are needed. labeled. ed because it might give people tially been proven. Combined with massive fines cancer. Demanding that cancer The World Health Organiza- may pose misunderstandings The problem lies in the strin- being pushed onto lawyers, warnings be placed on cups of tion deems acrylamide a “prob- about coffee that baristas would gent way Proposition 65 was the entire ordeal is expensive coffee is overblown hysteria and able” cause of cancer for rats. rather not have to explain to written. California’s Proposition legislative overkill and just a flawed thinking. However, American Cancer So- customers. 65 offers protection for and en- quick way for lawyers to make The Council for Education ciety research has found that hu- This issue doesn’t only oc- compasses over 800 chemicals money. and Research on Toxics recent- mans process acrylamide dif- cur with coffee but in many lo- known to man and according to People love the taste, smell and ly won a lawsuit against Star- ferently than rodents, and have cations and products — from its guidelines, it pertains to any- flavor of coffee too much to aban- bucks, Dunkin’ Donuts, Peet’s found no link between cancer in french fries to cereal to cook- thing that has a “1 in 100,000 don it. Unless scientists can prove Coffee and many other members humans and acrylamide. ies. Though people may not no- chance of causing cancer in a without a doubt that there is a of the National Coffee Associa- People aren’t going to be able tice it, signs are posted that say, person when exposed to the prod- link between coffee and cancer, tion, saying the companies are in to understand these risks and in- “This area contains a chemical uct over 70 years.” people don’t need to take these violation of California Proposi- terpret “probable” causes. In- known to the state of California Take a second to digest that signs seriously because they are tion 65. stead, these short warning signs to cause cancer.” quote — that’s a cup of coffee nothing more than a nuisance.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 6 Opinion TUESDAY APRIL 17, 2018

ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN As electric cars, and solar and wind powers become more popular, the energy industry will need to stop investing in oil, if it wishes to continue being successful. Renewable energy is the future, not fossil fuels Increased investments As valuable and powerful as The growing increase in elec- in Europe and North America, Though Big Oil may not have Big Oil is, it isn’t invincible from tric car production takes away the markets in Latin America, an incentive to rethink its business are needed to evolving energy trends. Increased from part of Big Oil’s business. the Middle East and Africa will model in the United States under compete in market. investment in electric cars, and Forty-five percent of crude oil also see significant wind power President Donald Trump’s admin- solar and wind power shows that in America is used for passenger increases. Africa and the Mid- istration, it would be an oversight the future of energy doesn’t lie in cars, and the increased number of dle East alone will see their an- to focus on short-term profit in- fossil fuels but instead renewable electric cars will adversely affect nual wind power capacity tripling stead of long-term success. energy. Big Oil’s bottom line, according from 2018 to 2027, according to If the Paris Agreement indi- In 2016, there were two million to CNN. Green Tech Media. cates anything, it’s that the glob- electric cars globally, according But, electric cars aren’t the Fossil fuels like oil are a cheap al attitude toward renewable ener- to a 2017 report from the Interna- only product that could disrupt source of energy, but the growing gy is now more of a concern than tional Energy Agency. By 2025, Big Oil’s control of the energy capacity for wind and solar pow- ever, with or without the United it is predicted that 1 in 6 cars pur- industry. The emergence of solar er is another indication that ener- States. Countries remain focused chased will be electric, accord- and wind power is providing con- gy needs are increasingly being on how to best maximize renew- ing to a 2017 survey from UBS, sumers with a viable alternative met through renewable methods, able energy sources and slowly KAMERON LEONG an investment bank. As Big Oil energy source. not nonrenewable ones. wean off of fossil fuels. Staff Writer become more cost competitive Wind power is another form of The year 2016 may not have By the year 2040, renewable with conventional gas cars, the renewable energy that is becom- been an outlier from previous energy will make up 86 percent of For the past hundred years, overall sales of electric cars may ing more readily available. From years as countries that are part of the $10.2 trillion invested in ener- fossil fuels have dominated the increase. 2018 to 2027, the wind power ca- the Paris Agreement are begin- gy, according to Michael Liebre- energy industry creating a jug- Tesla, specifically, has been pacity is expected to increase by ning to see change. ich, founder of Bloomberg New gernaut in Big Oil. However, unable to meet the high de- 65 gigawatts a year due to emerg- One such country spearhead- Energy Finance. the increased popularity of re- mands for its electric car, Model ing markets, offshore wind and ing renewable energy move- The fossil fuel giants may newable energy indicates that 3. With the trend of electric cars U.S. tax subsidies, according ments in the Paris Agreement is lose their grip on the energy in- if fossil fuel companies want to becoming cheaper, it may not be to Green Tech Media, a news China. In just 2016 alone, China dustry, but if they wish to con- keep their grip on the market, too long before other brands of source that provides information contributed to a fifth of all elec- tinue to be financially success- investments in renewable ener- electric cars sell out like Tesla’s on energy sources. tricity investment, according to ful, an adaption to renewable gy are needed. Model 3. Aside from established markets Bloomberg Markets. energy must be made. SeeWell IT’S TIME TO CELEBRATE! Optometry GRADGRAM 2018 Bring this ad to receive 10% Out on May 14! OFF contact lens Copies available purchases* Commencement Weekend May 18-20

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM TUESDAY APRIL 17, 2018 Leisure 7 HOROSCOPE WHERE’SWHERE’S PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) You might not fully comprehend the relationship between cause and TUFFY?TUFFY? effect today. Normally, the results of your behavior are quite predictable, Like our Facebook page & especially if your goal is known to message us with your answer others. for a chance to win! TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) Trying to explain everything that WINNER OF THIS WEEKS PRIZE happens today is a fruitless task because powerful energies are leaking Elizabeth Chen Benches in front of Kinesiology building from other planes of existence into the mundane world.

GEMINI (May 21 - Jun. 20) $25 You have plenty on your mind today but might not find it socially acceptable to express your opinions. QUESTION OF THE WEEK WORD OF THE DAY Nevertheless, you are willing to moderate your position in order to get your ideas out into the open. What was your favorite article from the Daily Titan this kitsch year? CANCER (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) FUN FACT: Grad grams are now available on something that appeals to popular or lowbrow Resistance to your ideas fades away as the same people who recently dailytitan.com/gradgrams/ taste and is often of poor quality obstructed your progress now offer to help. You wish you could take some LAST WEEK’S Since we borrowed kitsch from German in the 1920s, credit for modifying your current Dana Brown it has been our word for things in the realm of popular WINNER: trajectory, but the truth is that the culture that dangle, like car mirror dice, precariously energy shifted on its own. Check again next week for a new question! close to tackiness. PROVIDED BY merriam-webster.com LEO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) You are proud of the fact that you mapped out your entire weekend, What starts with “P”, ends with so you could fit everything into your “E”, and has over 30 letters? schedule. Although it appears that What good does it do you took all the obvious variables “ Last Issue’s to be afraid? It doesn’t E P T O B into consideration, things might go Solution: awry anyhow, leaving you without a help anything. You better F F A O W SAWDUST way to regain the upper hand. try and figure out what’s happening and correct it. S I C G J VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) HINT 1: Place Scheduling a well-deserved HINT 2: Full of boxes break makes a lot of sense today, Chuck Yeager ” especially if you recently completed HINT 3: 2 words a big project. But even if there are RIDDLE QUOTE SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. still loose ends to tie up before you PROVIDED BY doriddles.com call the job done, set aside some time for yourself.

RAIN FOREST: LIBRA (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) Avocado You don’t understand why anyone is Gorilla upset with you now. You just want Snakes to be left alone so you can get on Shrub Layer with your day. However, you may Panther be holding onto unresolved feelings that could show up in projected Toucan forms through the behavior of Mango others. Canopy Monkey SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Cocoa You’re cautious about acting on a Rain whim. You prefer to wait and see Macaw where the feeling takes you before committing to a particular path. 6 8Banana 2 Sometimes you wish you were more Flowers impulsive because hesitating might 6 9 5 Leaves cause you to miss an opportunity.

Sloth SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) 7 Ants 9 Papaya You hope your actions positively 9 8 4 influence the lives of those around you, Oxygen or even change the world. Although 5 3 1 2Fig you are wise enough to make long- 6 5 3 term plans, your impatience peaks today and it feels as if you cannot wait

WORD SEARCH WORD PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com 6 3 another day for the starting gate to open. 3 6 5 3 1 8 6 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) SUDOKU4 1 9 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. You don’t enjoy feeling pressured by Daily Sudoku: Thu 12-Apr-2018 hard your friends to participate in a social 8 5 7 2 9 activity. It’s not that you like the idea of being a hermit; you simply prefer to make the choice on your own. PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com 6 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) 5 9 3 6 7 4 8 1 2 5 8 6 You see the future unfolding before 2 1 6 9 5 8 7 3 4 your eyes and you possess a clear sense of your place in the world. 7 4 8 1 2 3 6 5 9 Although you continue to develop 1 8 your life plan, others might not 3 2 9 8 6 7 1 4 5 © thewordsearch.comrealize what you’re doing with your 4 5 3 time. 8 5 7 3 4 1 9 2 6 PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) 1 6 4 2 9 5 3 7 8 9 You intuitively know that you must 6 8 5 7 1 2 4 9 3 transform your good intentions into 8 7 3 2 6 tangible results, and this weekend 9 7 2 4 3 6 5 8 1 marks a significant turning point on your road to success. Your planning days are over; you must be ready to (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. 4 3 1 5 8 9 2 6 7 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. 9 3 7 5 Last Issue’s Solution SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. hit the ground running. Daily Sudoku: Thu 12-Apr-2018 hard Daily Sudoku: Sun 8-Apr-2018

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http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 8 Sports TUESDAY APRIL 17, 2018

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO CSUF, now No. 2 in the Big West, is six games into its conference play matches, averaging a .339 on-base percentage. Titans stay on the road to face University of San Diego Baseball looks to tack on another losing its weekend series against San Diego series. Fullerton evened the series 1-1 after total of 335 hits. win in its first matchup of the State University. The Titans were on a hot a 13-9 win in game two, recording a new CSUF’s biggest threat will be the Tore- season against the Toreros. streak, winning six straight games before season-high 18 hits and 13 runs in a single ros utility player Jay Schuyler who leads the falling to the Aztecs. game. team with five home runs and 22 RBIs. CSUF’s last opponent was San Di- “It was more of a team win than any- The Titans will need to utilize outfield- RICARDO NAVARRO ego State University, No. 3 in the Moun- thing. Everything was just clicking. I just er Berryhill’s hitting ability, as he holds a Staff Writer tain West Conference, and though the Az- know that we’re going to keep it going the .393 on-base percentage, good for third on tecs put an end to the Titans six-game win same way,” Titans center fielder Mitchell the team after his 108 appearances at the Cal State Fullerton baseball will face streak, the series was a nonconference Berryhill told CSUF Sports Media. plate. off against the University of San Diego at matchup, which didn’t affect conference The Titans have their work cut out for In its last weekend series against the Az- Fowler Park and Cunningham Field on standings. them against the Toreros. As of April 12, tecs, Fullerton gave up a total of 24 runs. Tuesday at 6 p.m. SDSU claimed the series 2-1 while CSUF USD is leading the West Coast Conference The Titans will look to improve as they Fullerton will face USD (17-19) after made new records to claim game two of the with a team batting average of .291 and a travel to face the Toreros.

COURTESY OF MATT BROWN / CSUF SPORTS MEDIA Elsa Lundquist dropped 12 spots in second round of Big West Tournament. Women’s golf finishes round 2 in sixth place Fullerton is now one round round two. Despite falling four away from closing out the places, Sharkey tied for 18th Big West Championship. with 11-over-par 142 after placing 14th with 4-over-par 71 in round one. LAUREN JENNINGS Sophomore Elsa Lundquist Staff Writer and junior Brittany Sok tied for 9th on Sunday with the best The Titans returned to the scores for the Titans. Howev- 54-holes at Strawberry Farms er, they both dropped 12 places Golf Club in Irvine after plac- in the second round and tied for ing third on Sunday, finishing 21st with 12-over-par 142. 15-over-284. Junior Pauline Welker im- CSUF finished with its second proved from 7-over-par 71 in best placing since the beginning round one to tied for 31st with of the 2017-2018 season in Sep- 16-over-par 142 in the second. tember. The last time the Titans Senior Lou Daniella Uy fin- placed in the top 3 was in round ished the second round in 35th two of the Battle at Old Works with 19-over-par 142 moving up tourney in Anaconda, Montana four places from Sunday. on Sept. 23. Long Beach State currently FULLERTON: 215 N. Harbor Blvd. Although Fullerton movedFULLERTON: leads 215 theN. Harbortournament Blvd. at 21-over- COSTA MESA (The LAB): 2930 Bristol St. down three places since then,COSTA MESApar (The 568 LAB) in: the 2930 second Bristol round. St. LONG BEACH: 4608 E. 2nd St. the Titans still had some individLONG -BEACH:The 4608 Titans E. 2nd willSt. finish up the BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM • ual players on the leaderboard.BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COMBig West Tournament• on Tues- Freshman Courtney Sharkey day, the last tournament before led the way for the Titans in NCAA regionals.