Titans Shut out Matadors Author Advocates Inclusivity

Thursday October 26, 2017 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 102 Issue 30

The third Starbucks Rapper Adrian Baseball season is on campus officially Gamboa plays around the corner and opened in the an original set CSUF will introduce TSU with a ribbon at the Becker new Titans in fall cutting ceremony. Amphitheater. exhibition match. News 2 Lifestyle 4 Sports 8 Author advocates inclusivity Dog helps prevent crime Campus police seek assistance finding suspicious man.

HANNAH MILLER Staff Writer

A Cal State Fullerton student was walking her dog around student housing late Tuesday night when she saw a man standing alone in an al- leyway watching her. After a few moments, the man began to follow her. Quick- ening in pace, the suspicious man passed her and went to Lot J, where he got into a black car. Thinking the situation was over, the student and her dog GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN continued on. While walking The Pollak Library and the Department of Child and Adolescent Studies co-sponsored a talk and book signing event with Jessica Herthel, co-author of the through the Ruby Gerontology transgender inclusive children’s book ‘I am Jazz.’ Center, she saw the same black car parked outside of the ROTC Jessica Herthel’s ‘I rights, informing them Pollak Library Wednesday Herthel said. transgender issues. center. The man got back out of from an early age that peo- about the children’s book The book, published in The event at CSUF was his car and approached her. am Jazz’ promotes ple have different skin col- “I am Jazz” that she co- 2014, is told through the co-sponsored by the Pollak Sensing its owner’s appre- transgender issues. ors, disabilities and sexual wrote with Jazz Jennings. eyes of Jazz Jennings as Library, the Department of hension, her dog took action. orientations. The book aims to educate she and her family begin to Child and Adolescent Stud- “Her dog, being a very It wasn’t until she ran into children about transgen- understand and accept her ies, Elementary and Bilin- brave and courageous dog AMY WELLS Jeanette Jennings, the moth- der people and promote identity. gual Education, the LGBTQ that I would give extra food Asst. News Editor er of transgender activist inclusivity. Herthel now travels Resource Center and the that night, bit the guy on the Jazz Jennings, that she re- “I’m really trying to to different elementa- Department of Women and leg, and the guy screamed and Jessica Herthel thought alized she had excluded a talk to little kids, even if ry schools and college Gender Studies for LGBT took off,” said University Po- she had been doing a great group in her teachings: The they don’t understand this campuses talking about History Month. lice Capt. Scot Willey. job educating her children transgender community. concept completely, just the book and creating on inclusivity and human Herthel spoke in the how to be a good friend,” open dialogues about SEE BOOK 3 SEE DOG 2 Dark secrets Titans shut out Matadors in the suburbs ‘Suburbicon’ puts a unique twist on the typical tranquil neighborhood using mysterious storytelling & dark humor.

NICHOLE TORRES Asst. News Editor

With picturesque hous- stoic in his performance. es and friendly neighbors, His facial expressions and Suburbicon seems like the physical stance through- perfect community to live out the film give off a cold in. Despite it representing expression, emphasiz- the all-American dream, ing the malevolence of his what lies within its houses character. are deep dark secrets. Damon is almost un- “Suburbicon” is remi- recognizable compared to niscent of 1950s slapstick his previous roles as the du- comedy, with a modern and rable leading man. Instead, more sinister twist. Direct- his character is awkward ed by George Clooney and and eccentric— using hand written by Joel and Ethan grips and appearing ner- Coen, Clooney and Grant vous with each gesture. Heslov, the film gives off The Lodges deal with the a sense of bizarreness that loss of Rose Lodge, Gard- makes the viewer want to ner’s wife (Julianne Moore) keep watching just to see during a burglary attempt. what will happen next. Soon after her funeral, her The moment the film be- twin sister Margaret (also BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO gins, the audience is sub- played by Moore) moves Cal State Fullerton midfielder Diego Sanchez scored his second goal of the season Wednesday against CSUN. The senior leads the jected to an old-fashioned into the home with her men’s team with five assists, tying him for third on the Big West leaderboards. commercial of Suburbi- brother-in-law and nephew. con, somewhat similar to The rest of the plot devel- Big West Championship and quickly gave the Titans a lead what was shown to students ops slowly, insinuating that After a season spent seeking redemption from a tying earlier this season, Ful- in the 14th minute off of an as- during the Cold War. This a mischievous scheme had tough loss in last year’s Big West championship, lerton shut out CSUN 1-0 on sist from Mark Hernandez. sets the tone of the mov- taken place. CSUF took down Northridge 1-0. the Matadors’ own field, cat- Sanchez didn’t hold back on ie immediately, suggesting One of the standout apulting CSUF into first place shots, attempting to find the a satirical telling of subur- performances of the film in the Big West southern back of the net seven minutes ban life as the plot revolves is without a doubt Noah YARESLY SANCHEZ-AGUILERA division. later, forcing Matadors’ goal- around the Lodge family. Jupe, who plays Gardner’s Sports Editor The Titans needed to find ie Henrik Regitnig to save his Matt Damon, who plays son Nicky. redemption on the field, some- first shot of the match. Gardner Lodge, balances The Titans finally beat the Wednesday night. thing midfielder Diego San- the line between quirky and SEE REVIEW 5 Cal State Northridge Matadors After losing to them in the chez accomplished as he SEE RIVALRY 8

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM THURSDAY 2 NEWS OCTOBER 26, 2017 Prayer and Health Explore the Connection! City council asked to vote Finding God, finding health

th Saturday, November 11 ‘no’ on cannabis amendment at 10:00 a.m. Planning commission Free lecture by waylays marijuana Michelle Nanouche, C.S.B. amendment decision. International speaker, Michelle Nanouche, is ETHAN PESCHANSKY a practitioner and teacher of Christian Staff Writer Science healing and a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. The Fullerton Planning First Church of Christ, Scientist Commission voted 4-3 to rec- 1300 North Raymond Avenue ommend the Fullerton City Council not to adopt a pro- Fullerton 92831 hibition of zoning for recreational marijuana businesses (714) 525-4062 Wednesday night. At its Sept. 13 meeting, the christiansciencefullerton.org commission approved a Reso- [email protected] lution of Intent to amend the municipal code, which cur- Christian Science is a rently prohibits zoning for Bible-based religion. medical marijuana uses, but directed staff to return with ETHAN PESCHANSKY / DAILY TITAN more options for regulation. Fullerton Planning Commissioner Christopher Gaarder supported sending an amendment to FOR THE RECORD However, when the commis- the city council that would prohibit zoning for recreational marijuana use. sion met again Oct. 11, they It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an were left disappointed by the voted Wednesday to send they’ll never have the oppor- November 2016, allows for error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion lack of options. city council the resolution for tunity to weigh in one way or recreational marijuana use page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to “I think some of us are its review, attached with the the other,” said Commissioner statewide. However, cities still the online frustrated because we’ve had planning commission’s rec- Christopher Gaarder. have the ability to prohibit version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Zack Johnston at (657) 278-5815 or at over a year to deal with this, ommendation that the council The Fullerton Municipal zoning to recreational mari- [email protected] to report any errors. because we knew this was not approve the amendment. Code states that any uses of juana businesses. coming down the pike and we While some members were land zones not specifically With the planning com- have not done anything on it,” unhappy with the resolution allowed are also prohibited, mission’s recommendation said Fullerton Planning Com- that was being sent to city meaning recreational mari- now added to the resolu- mission Chair Peter Gambino. council, others believed they juana land uses within those tion, city council can make a “A lot of us are more frustrat- should allow the council’s in- zones are prohibited as well. decision. ed because we wanted more put on the issue. City staff pushed to take “Until we have a public of a longer term solution or at “The way that staff wrote action before the start of the hearing at the city council least study sessions with re- (the resolution), we can make new year so there would be no level, I really don’t have a gard to what we can do and clear our position on this, and confusion about jurisdiction strong opinion one way or the Editorial where this should be permit- then if council wants to go the when California begins grant- other,” said Council Member Editor-in-Chief Zack Johnston ted and unfortunately, that has other way, at least they’ll have ing licenses to recreational Greg Sebourn. “I know there Managing Editor Harrison Faigen not happened.” the opportunity. But if we marijuana businesses. are going to be good argu- News Editor Jason Rochlin The Planning Commission don’t move this up to council, Proposition 64, passed in ments on both sides.” News Editor Brandon Pho News Assistant Nichole Torres News Assistant Cameron Corona News Assistant Amy Wells News Assistant Breanna Belken Sports Editor Yaresly Sanchez-Aguilera Dog: Sports Editor Kathryne Padilla Torres Student’s pet stops Sports Assistant Mariana Vera Sports Assistant Kaila Cruz Sports Assistant Jared Eprem Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj Opinion Editor Cody Gion Opinion Assistant Sophia Acevedo suspicious man’s advance The man’s intent was un- University Police has in- to other law enforcement Opinion Assistant Rick Piñon CONTINUED FROM 1 Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff known, and University Po- creased patrols and is look- agencies. Lifestyle Editor Sarah El-Mahmoud The student then report- lice is still looking to identi- ing for anyone who matches No witnesses have come Lifestyle Assistant Meghan Kliewer ed the incident, describing fy him. the description of the suspi- forward yet, but University Lifestyle Assistant Nicole Adamita the person in question as a “This could have been cious person or his vehicle. Police encouraged anyone Lifestyle Assistant Kristina Garcia white, bearded 6-foot tall somebody asking for direc- While Willey said they may who may have information to Lifestyle Assistant Tanya Castaneda male to University Police. tions, but it certainly doesn’t not have enough information report it as soon as possible. Available officers scouted appear like that. It seems like to arrest him, University Po- If confronted with a similar Copy Editor Kyle Bender the area but were unable to something a little more ne- lice is interested in know- situation, students should get Copy Editor Ashley Haley locate the individual. farious,” Willey said. ing if he should be reported to a safe place and call 911. Copy Assistant Tatiana Torres Copy Assistant Danielle Contreras Layout Editor Tracy Hoang Layout Assistant Anita Huor Layout Assistant Patricia Stickles

Photo Editor Katie Albertson Photo Assistant Bailey Carpenter Photo Assistant Gabe Gandara Photo Assistant Andrew Lopez Photo Assistant Fernando Salazar Multimedia Editor Mia Agraviador Multimedia Assistant Gene Pietragallo Social Media Editor Megan Maxey Social Media Assistant Lissete Gonzalez Social Media Assistant Katherine Abando

Illustrator Hannah Miller Webmaster Ameya Vilas Desai

Adviser Bonnie Stewart

[email protected] Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] Sports Line (657) 278-3149 Advertising Director of Advertising Marco Roza Asst. Director of Adv. Niko Elvambuena Thomas Dunne Marketing Coordinator CASSANDRA HEARN / DAILY TITAN Events Coordinator Dominick Lorenz Graphic Designer Andre Gomez Titan Student Union Board of Trustees Chair Jared Hill cut the ribbon to commemorate the official opening of the newest on-campus Graphic Designer Christopher Trinh Starbucks in the basement of the TSU. Account Executive Logan Whitehead Account Executive Marissa Li Account Executive Salvador Rivera Account Executive Sandra Bayoud Third CSUF Starbucks location

Student Accountant Therese Plaganas Adviser Michelle Kurland officially celebrates opening Distribution Paige Mauriello Ribbon cutting celebrating the grand open- “I’m here because I love Students also had the Advertising (657) 278-4411 ing of our third Starbucks on Starbucks,” said Alyse Rus- chance to win Starbucks Fax (657) 278-2702 ceremony held in campus,” said Chair of the sell, a fifth-year business gift cards by following [email protected] TSU Underground. TSU Board of Trustees Jared major. CSUF Campus Dining on Hill. Russell said she is a Star- Instagram. © Copyright Daily Titan 2017 All Rights Reserved Hill cut the ribbon after bucks gold member and “I like decaf coffee,” Puli- CASSANDRA HEARN speaking to the crowd gath- drinks at least one cup of cof- do said. “I like the taste and The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday Staff Writer through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of ered on and around the TSU fee every day. the bitterness of it.” Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF adminis- grand staircase. Danny Kim, “I like that it’s reliable,” George Del Jonco, a junior tration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum Students gathered in the vice president of administra- Russell said. “It’s the same theater applied studies major, since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise basement of the Titan Student tion and finance, and Berene- every time I go. I (find) said he’s not a fan of coffee stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activi- Union Wednesday for free cea Johnson Eanes, vice pres- whichever is the least busy on but came just for the grand ties or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or coffee and baked goods at ident of Student Affairs, also campus.” opening. implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commer- the ribbon cutting ceremony spoke at the event. Sophomore health sciences “I like being a part of cial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for Cal State Fullerton’s new The people who went to the major Vanessa Pulido said she things like this,” Del Jonco for free. Starbucks location. opening ceremony were there came to see the ribbon cutting said. “Little bits of history. It’s “We are here today for numerous reasons. and for the giveaways. small but it’s cool.”

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER 26, 2017 NEWS 3 Hate speech debated at civil dialogue Series ends with timely look at First Amendment.

BREANNA BELKEN Asst. News Editor

More than 200 students gathered in the Titan Stu- dent Union to participate in the third and final civil dialogue of the semester, focus- ing on the debate of “Free Speech vs. Hate Speech.” Moderator Lee Thach, a CSUF human communications graduate, provided a content warning before the dialogue began due to the possibility of issues like rac- ism, sexism and harassment being addressed. “There is currently a na- tional conversation about hate speech and free speech on college campuses, where universities have to balance between academic freedom and a safe learning environment,” Thach said. When given the guid- ing statement “universities should not restrict hate speech” and a brief sum- mary of campus reactions to the upcoming appear- BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN ance of Milo Yiannopoulos Associate professor of political science Scott Spitzer, Ph.D., (left) took the position of “strongly agree” at Wednesday’s Civil Dialogue event asking whether or not Oct. 31, participants in the universities should restrict hate speech. Psychology major Joel Miskiel (right) took the “agree” position. panel took one of five positions: Strongly agree, some- to be censored. remarks and hand it off to a it’s going to affect student disagree. “It all has conse- to have better arguments.” what agree, neutral, some- The panelists also stressed panel?” and faculty members.” quences and power, and so Tara Suwinyattichaiporn, what disagree and strongly the importance of having Jennifer Zheng, a sec- The disagree panelists what speech we choose to assistant professor of hu- disagree. university spaces to encoun- ond-year political science weighed the risks of over- give power will reflect on man communication stud- Both students and facul- ter opposing arguments be- major, took the position of stretching the universities our character.” ies, helped organize the civil ty participated in the pan- cause students can learn neutral and pointed out the restrictions on freedom of Psychology major Joel Mi- dialogue series and said she el, with Scott Spitzer, Ph.D., from, criticize or defend psychological and physical speech, but believed the giv- skiel, who took the position was pleased with the audi- associate professor of polit- them. harms that can result from ing a platform to fascism of agree, said he enjoyed ence turn out for the entire ical science taking the po- “When do we decide that hate speech, and believes was a much greater risk. the experience of being on series. sition of strongly agree and speech is objectionable, and the university has a duty to On the basis of harass- the panel because he is pas- Suwinyattichaiporn also Jon Bruschke, Ph.D., profes- harassment and hate filled protect students from those ment, the disagree panel- sionate about freedom of said she felt the topic of the sor of human communica- and therefore should be effects. ists agreed a line should be speech. final dialogue was important tion studies the position of banned,” Spitzer said. “Be- “Even though there is the drawn between free speech “This shows people how for students. strongly disagree. cause if we’re going to be First Amendment where and harassment. to have civil dialogues that “I think it’s timely, it’s The agree panelists ex- in the business of deciding we talk about freedom of “Not all speech exists they can take to other as- relevant and it’s important pressed concern regarding beforehand, like before Mi- speech, what we need to re- equally. No speech exists pects of their life,” Miskiel to discuss. I’m really happy which authority would de- lo’s speech … Are we then alize is the impact of that,” in a vacuum,” said gradu- said. “It helps educate stu- we’re able to give a space to termine what speech is con- going to subject any pro- Zheng said. “I feel we need ate student Ashley Moore, dents and individuals on how all voices,” Suwinyattichai- sidered hate speech if it were posed speaker to take their restrict hate speech because who took the position of to craft arguments and how porn said.

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN Jessica Herthel travels to different elementary schools and colleges to talk about the book she co-wrote with transgender activist Jazz Jennings. Book: Celebrating LGBT History Month CONTINUED FROM 1 Although Herthel often pon- Nadia Orozco attended the ders the negative outcomes, book talk to educate them- Herthel said she realized she challenges herself to think selves and support the trans- that children have no problem about the change it’s caused. gender community. grasping the concept of being “Those of us fighting for jus- Varonos said she wanted to transgender. Rather, it’s the tice have chosen to focus on the immerse herself in transgender adults who struggle. successes,” Herthel said. “We topics so she would be able to “Our target audience, which need to be disciplined in what explain it in a classroom. is little kids, seem to be getting we focus on so we can keep do- “If I don’t understand, how really well adjusted with these ing the hard work.” can I help the kids under- issues. Grown-ups are still Janna Kim, associate pro- stand?” Varonos said. stuck,” Herthel said. “When fessor of child and adolescent Orozco and Varonos see the I go to an elementary school studies, encouraged her ado- children’s book as a tool to in- there are so many kids for lescent sexuality class to attend troduce the material to their fu- whom this does not seem to be the book talk. ture students. blowing their mind.” In a department of future “As adults, we make it more BUY-Sell-TRADE For Herthel, it’s a commu- teachers, Kim said it’s critical complicated than what it is. It’s nity effort to get everyone on for students to be educated on like ABC. It’s not a big deal,” COSTUMES! board. She reads her book not inclusivity and diversity in the Orozco said. only in elementary schools classroom. Although Herthel said an- but in public libraries as well, “We think it’s really import- other book isn’t in the works, to bring visibility to trans ant that we bring awareness to she plans to keep fighting for topics. the issues of LGBTQ youth,” inclusivity wherever she goes. For several years, “I Kim said. “I think these are “I don’t really see LGBT FULLERTON: 215 N. Harbor Blvd. am Jazz” has been listed provocative topics, and some kids out and about,” Herth- COSTA MESA (The LAB): 2930 Bristol St. as one of the top banned of these issues challenge the el said. “I would love to be LONG BEACH: 4608 E. 2nd St. books at schools, accord- things we grew up knowing.” the catalyst for a more in- BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM • ing to the American Li- Subject-credential program clusive Orange County for brary Association. students Olivia Varonos and young people.”

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN THURSDAY 4 LIFESTYLE OCTOBER 26, 2017 MUSIC Adrian Gamboa hypes CSUF audience The rapper joined the ASI Concert Series with his original music.

RICK PINON Asst. Opinion Editor

The first few minutes of Adrian Gamboa’s Wednes- day concert in Becker Am- phitheater got off to a rocky start when his DJ equipment overheated in the 100 degree weather. Without sound for the first few minutes, Gam- boa improvised, deciding to spit his rhymes acapella to open up the show. Gamboa wasn’t going to let the heat stop him from performing for the students of Cal State Fullerton. After sorting out the equipment, his band, composed of a bass player, drummer and DJ, started from the top. Students stopped by to lis- ten in between their classes, and many stayed once Gam- boa entertained with new music. People danced in the grass, and students on skate- boards passed by bopping their heads to the music. “It’s very hyped, and I like that. It’s a good way to take a break from class,” said fourth-year health science major Alejandra Centeno. Gamboa’s set was completely original, from the lyrics to the beat production. He blended familiar song chorus- es with his own style, produc- RICK PIÑON / DAILY TITAN ing an energetic performance Adrian Gamboa's songs range from sentimental tunes about missing someone to more aggressive tunes about autonomy and wanting to be independent. that new fans could relate to. The band got off to a rocky start when their equipment overheated in the 100 degree weather, sso Gamboa had to improvise. “Ever since I started making music, I always had the lyrics reflect the desire to re- sign up for, Gamboa was crowds. He is currently focus- a musician. faculty who enjoyed Gam- idea that I didn’t want to go to kindle a lost love, while in thankful for everyone who sat ing on releasing more music “It’s memorable. It’s really boa’s uplifting words. The anybody else to do something “Step Back” he raps about through the show with him, and boosting his exposure as simple and relatable. You’re young artist said he is con- for me because I wanted to wanting to do things his own and the heat didn’t damper an artist. not for sale, you don’t sell out, tinuously improving his control the overall expression. way. his drive to perform. Gamboa is inspired by the you stay true to you,” Gam- work, always keeping a posi- So that’s why I learned to While playing an hour- Gamboa’s been making slogan “not for sale” as a per- boa said. tive lyric in mind, as he raps make beats,” Gamboa said. long set in immense heat isn’t music for 10 years but said he sonal reminder to stay true to The concert ended with “It takes years for a diamond In “You, Pt.ll,” Gamboa’s something every artist would isn’t ready to entertain bigger himself through his growth as a crowd of students and to shine.”

COURTESY OF PARAMOUNT PICTURES Matt Damon, Oscar Isaac and Julianne Moore captivate audiences in the thrilling, comedic film ‘Suburbicon,’ directed by George Clooney. The film takes place during the 1950s in a suburban community. Review: ‘Suburbicon’ quirky and suspenseful CONTINUED FROM 1 young boy. -some of his movements, two scenes. happy neighborhood. enjoyable viewing expe- Many of the performanc- making for a perfect slap- An important element in Although the film deals rience that will not disap- Whenever Jupe’s charac- es throughout the film re- stick character. the film is the score, which with themes like segrega- point, especially for fans of ter comes onto the screen, flect slapstick comedy, but From starting out as an compliments its come- tion, family deception and the Coen/Clooney dynam- a sense of compassion none compared to the over- arrogant individual to im- dic moments with its many how imperfect the perfect ic. It continues the comedic builds. the-top scene in which the mediately screaming at the whimsical melodies. Com- American life really is, the style found in “O Brother, The audience connects character Bud Cooper (Os- top of his lungs and bulg- posed by Alexandre Desplat, comedic tone of the film Where Art Thou” and “Hail, with the young, innocent car Isaac), an insurance ing his eyes, in a captivating the fun and enjoyable music overpowers its seriousness. Caesar!” and although it boy with a doe-eyed expres- claim investigator, startles performance. Isaac steals sets the tone even in scenes The dark comedy mesmeriz- is not one of the best films sion. The suspense esca- the lodge family. During his the show, but his minimal that would work without it. es as it takes them into the they’ve made, it is still high- lates each time Jupe is in a brief time in the film, Isaac screen time is a major dis- By listening to the music, the strange community of the ly entertaining. scene as anxiety intensifies puts on an incredible perfor- appointment throughout the audience may begin to feel film. “Suburbicon” comes to over what will happen to the mance by over exaggerating film, as he only appears in like they are in a tranquil, “Suburbicon” is an theaters Friday Oct. 27.

WINTER SESSION 2018 California State University, Fullerton

SESSION DATES LENGTH

Session A December 16 - January 19 5 weeks

Session B January 2 - January 19 3 weeks

Campus Closed: Saturday, December 23, 2017 through Monday, January 1, 2018 and Monday, January 15, 2018

Not a current CSUF student? Visit Open University at ou.fullerton.edu winter.fullerton.edu

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/LIFESTYLE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN THURSDAY 6 OPINION OCTOBER 26, 2017

HANNAH MILLER / DAILY TITAN California Gov. Jerry Brown is leading the pack toward furthering animal rights by signing into law Assembly Bill 485 Friday. Beginning in 2019, California will rightfully outlaw pet stores from selling dogs, cats or rabbits unless they were obtained by a private or public shelter. The remaining 49 states should follow in the steps of California to uphold the few rights animals have. Animal rights neglected by puppy mills California is paving the support buying a pet from Services website. Meaning these puppy mills Imagine buying a cute, should veto the bill because an abusive, neglective pup- This is undeniably wrong. will sell abused and neglect- adorable puppy from a pet it would, “restrict Califor- way for more humane py mill? Animals deserve protected ed puppies to families and store. Within weeks of liv- nians’ ability to find the adoption practices. Nobody, that’s who. To rights and empathy, and it stores until then. ing at home, the dog starts pet that best fits their needs think this is illegal in just one seems California Gov. Jerry California needs support vomiting and refusing food. and lifestyles” and “put pet state out of 50 is disgraceful. Brown is the one who will and cannot be the only state Why? Because of an uncon- stores out of business.” The other 49 states need to lead the charge. to faze out this ridiculous act trollable birth defect from Ah, yes, because animals take a page from California’s Brown signed Assembly of cruelty that undermines being born in a puppy mill. from disgusting mass breed- rule book and expand their Bill 485 Friday, which will animals. This was the story of ing facilities run by workers animal rights initiatives by prohibit “a pet store opera- There are about 10,000 li- a Cocker Spaniel named who provide little to no care joining the fight against the tor from selling a live dog, censed and unlicensed pup- Chloe, who was euthanized for them is exactly what peo- inhumane acts dominated by cat or rabbit in a pet store py mills in the U.S., accord- at 11-months-old due to kid- ple hope to find when they’re large commercial breeding unless the (animal) was ob- ing to a 2014 Puppy Mill: ney failure, according to looking for a pet. facilities. tained from a public animal Facts and Figures report by Care2, a social enterprise Allowing pet store own- The definition of a pup- control agency or shelter, so- the Humane Society of the website. ers to continue to diminish CODY GION py mill will leave many ciety for the prevention of United States. Additionally, Sadly, this is far too com- and exploit the few rights Opinion Editor wondering why this was al- cruelty to animals shelter, California has fewer pup- mon. Early deaths from birth animals have for the sake of lowed in the first place. A humane society shelter or py mills than other states, defects are apparent because money is pure evil. Gather ‘round! Come puppy mill is, “operated rescue group” that’s in a co- Susan Riggs, senior direc- the disregard for quality care It’s time to come together one, come all, buy a puppy by a breeder who produc- operative agreement with a tor of State Legislation, told found in for-profit mills. and recognize the work Cal- who was bred in wired and es puppies with no breed- private or public shelter. KQED Science. Unsurprisingly, there are ifornia is doing by ditching wood cages, left with just ing program, little atten- But this law will not lend Without the support of the still greedy businessmen the obsolete notion that an- enough resources to sur- tion to puppy placement and a helping paw to our furry remaining 49 states, nothing who believe puppy mills imals are mere products for vive and is prone to hered- poor health and socializa- four-legged friends any time substantial will be accom- benefit consumers. businesses and start uphold- itary conditions like heart tion practices,” according soon, because it won’t be plished in the pursuit of pro- The Pet Joint Advisory ing and protecting the rights disease. Who would want to to the Los Angeles Animal enforced until Jan. 1, 2019. tecting animal rights. Council stated that Brown of our furry best friends.

“It’s about Acceptance.” • We need to accept that mental health challenges come in many forms and that it can affect anyone. • One in ﬁve American adults experienced FREAKY FRESH! a mental health issue. FREAKY FAST! ™

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$25 [email protected] Your Name MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 2: Sitar, Glockenspiel, Sousaphone, Tin Whistle, Pipe Organ, Mandolin, Cello, Theremin, Drum Kit, Banjo, Bass Guitar, Violin, Tambourine, Clavinet, Piano, Lute, Harp, Harpsichord, Tuba HOROSCOPE PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES CANCER LIBRA CAPRICORNhttp://www.dailysudoku.com/ (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) You’re not satisfied easily today be- You don’t want to waste your precious Paradoxically, your self-esteem soars You can see right through someone’s cause you’re so sure of your destiny that time fending off the manipulative be- today, but you still may need to face negativity today, like a cosmic ray you’ll do nearly anything to fulfill it. You havior of someone at work. Confront- your insecurities. You’re confident of passing directly through a wall. The can visualize a best-case scenario and ing the person won’t likely help now; your capabilities on the job and can take-no-prisoners Moon-Pluto con- can’t wait to put your plan into motion. they’ll just deny your accusations or create a strategic ladder that will carry junction lands in your pragmatic sign, take the position that they’re doing it you to the top of your field. making you a passionate catalyst for TAURUS for your own good. change wherever you go. © thewordsearch.com (Apr. 20 - May 20) SCORPIO Someone may present you with the pro- LEO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) AQUARIUS verbial deal you can’t refuse today. An (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) You move through the day with exag- (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) offer could look so good on paper that There may be an impossible list of gerated emotions and behaviors that Your career is like a rocket ship on the you want to say yes before reading the chores that must be finished today, and are symptoms of your larger-than-life launch pad now, and your optimism can fine print. Luckily, the opportunity might you don’t know if you’re feeling up to approach to everything. Sun-Jupiter propel you to new heights. Although all actually turn out to be as awesome as it the task. Nevertheless, your stamina opens the floodgates of opportunity systems have been meticulously checked appears. is strong and you might even surprise and inspires you with such confidence and are in working order, you still need yourself with what you can do now. that you believe anything is possible. to decide on a destination. GEMINI (May 21 - Jul. 20) VIRGO SAGITTARIUS PISCES Your physical wellbeing is on your mind (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) today, whether you’re feeling under the Your practical sense of reality informs Your favorite tune comes wafting You spend a lot of time projecting weather or just looking for an energetic nearly every aspect of your behavior. through the cosmos today, and noth- your current situation into the future, boost. Thankfully, a propitious Sun-Jupi- You might harbor extreme feelings ing will prevent you from singing playing out every possible scenario in ter conjunction blesses your 6th House about someone close to you today, along. The Sun’s conjunction with Ju- your mind now. In fact, you could be- of Self-Improvement, all but ensuring but you don’t want to say anything piter is a beacon of hope that inspires come obsessive as you try to increase positive results from any changes you negative because you think it will re- you to live your life according to your the odds of your success, operating as make now. flect badly on you. highest ideals. if your life is a casino game of chance.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM THURSDAY 8 SPORTS OCTOBER 26, 2017 Rivalry: Sanchez nets game-winner CONTINUED FROM 1 the first half, despite the ri- Davis Moreno-Jaime earned Guerin earning yellow cards efforts weren’t enough to goals allowed. valry leading to physicality the first and only red card of their own in the 77th and break through Guerin. The Titans will play their The Titans led the whole between the two teams early of the match in the 75th 89th minutes, respectively. The match against the final conference game when way on the scoreboard and in in the match. minute. The Matadors fought un- Matadors gave Guerin his they host the UC Irvine Ant- shots, outshooting the Mata- However, the Matadors Though not as fired up on til the final second hoping to sixth win as starting goal- eaters Saturday at 7 p.m. as dors 9-6. were eventually whistled for the pitch, Fullerton quickly bag one in the net. However, keeper for the Titans and they continue to search for The referees kept their their aggressiveness in the followed with cards, with Os- despite the two teams tying secured his spot on the Big the next big win: A champi- penalty cards off the field in second half. CSUN forward car Penate and Paul-Andre in shots on goal (4), CSUN’s West leaderboards for fewest onship title. CSUF to face Hawaii in final home match The Titans are game we go into: They have their game plan and we have approaching the end our game plan,” said senior of conference play. forward Sarah Fajnor. “We have to focus on ourselves and not so much on them.” JARED EPREM The Titans pride them- Asst. Sports Editor selves on their ability to defend their home field. Com- Cal State Fullerton wom- ing into this match, the en’s soccer will play its final Titans are 7-1-1 overall at home match of the season home and 2-0-1 in confer- Thursday at 7 p.m. as the ence play. University of Hawaii makes Goalie Morgan Bertsch its way to Titan Stadium. has only given up one goal CSUF (3-2-1) is still play- at home since the start of ing for a bid in the Big West conference play, and on the Tournament, and although offensive side of the pitch, Hawaii (1-4-1) sits in last CSUF hasn’t been shut out at place of the Big West, the Titan Stadium this season. Titans are not taking their “We like to protect our opponents lightly. house,” Fajnor said. “To get “This team has nothing to to play here and succeed in lose at this point,” said fifth- front of our friends, fam- year forward Connie Caliz. ily and fans is all we’ve all “They’re going to come at wanted to do. We want to us with all they got.” succeed for this program BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO Hawaii is in the midst of and this school.” As one of nine seniors on the women’s roster, Titans forward Sarah Fajnor will step into Titan Stadium for her final match of its best stretch of confer- This game is significant conference play in blue and orange. Fajnor currently stands fourth overall in the Big West with six goals under her belt this season. ence play so far. In its last for more than just seeding. three games, the team has Because the match is the the three points a win would Thinking about senior “surreal” it is to know that, Titan Stadium. a 1-1-1 record, and the Ti- Titans’ last home game of give them. night left Fajnor reminisc- in two weeks, she won’t be “I have loved my time here. tans are determined not the season, the team and its “We know to leave it all ing about her journey from practicing with the Titans, It’s been such a blessing,” Fa- to let Hawaii’s strong play nine seniors will also cele- out on the field, especial- freshman year to her fi- and senior night will be the jnor said. “I’m really excited continue. brate senior night, making ly because it’s that special nal season in orange and last time she and her fellow that I get to experience it with “It’s the same for every the game worth more than night for us,” Caliz said. blue. Fajnor expressed how seniors will take the field at my senior class.” New Titans to debut in exhibition Fullerton returns to weaknesses. The exhibition and changes they are facing. match gives Fullerton an ear- “Some guys have switched Goodwin Field to ly preview of what it needs to positions. They just got to face the Rebels. work on before the start of the get comfortable in their skin 2018 season. where they’re at,” Vander- “I just want to see how they hook said. KATHRYNE PADILLA play against somebody else,” Though Fullerton had Sports Editor Vanderhook said. “We do one roughly a week and a half of or two of these a year in the practice, the Titans have no- Cal State Fullerton baseball fall at least, like a midterm, to ticed that pitching could be- is scheduled to host the Uni- see what we look like against come one of their strongest versity of Nevada, Las Ve- another team.” attributes. gas for its only fall exhibition With the 2018 season Last season, Fullerton match. While the first game around the corner, the re- faced UNLV in three match- of the season might seem like turning Titans are welcom- es in its pre-conference play. an exciting opportunity to get ing 17 new faces to Good- The Titans were victorious a first look at his team, Titans win Field, 10 of them being in two (4-1, 5-0) of the three Head Coach Rick Vander- freshman who will try to help matches, but preseason results hook is treating this exhibi- CSUF baseball keep its spot from the previous year wor- tion like any other practice. in the top 10 of the Division ry Vanderhook even less than “There are exactly no ex- I rankings. whatever small takeaways pectations on this game,” “We’ll see what happens,” he’ll gain from their upcom- Vanderhook said. “We get to Vanderhook said. “We’ll ing match. play a different opponent ... have 17 guys on Saturday and “I don’t know anything And we can see how we do probably 15 of them will par- about what they have,” Van- that.” ticipate in Division I for the derhook said. “We’re just go- So far, the Titans have first time.” ing to go out, try to do our had only nine days of offi- With the minimal amount own stuff and see what we cial practice and though they of time the Titans had togeth- have to work on after that.” have practice innings, it still er before the match, they are CSUF is set to face UNLV KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO isn’t enough for them to rec- still familiarizing themselves Saturday at Goodwin Field at Sahid Valenzuela (12) is one of the returning members on the Titans roster for the 2018 season. Former teammate ognize their strengths and with the new environment 12 p.m. Scott Hurst (6) was drafted by the St. Louis Cardinals in the 2017 MLB draft, opening up a spot on Fullerton’s lineup.

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