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Out of the Textbook, Onto the Ballot Student Puts Coursework Into Action, Gets Medical Marijuana Measure Put to Vote

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Out of the Textbook, Onto the Ballot Student Puts Coursework Into Action, Gets Medical Marijuana Measure Put to Vote Accounting Expo today Fullerton Classic preview Students get a chance to CSUF volleyball to face tough network potential employers opponents at Titan Gym News 3 Sports 8 Wednesday September 17, 2014 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 96 Issue 9 Out of the textbook, onto the ballot Student puts coursework into action, gets medical marijuana measure put to vote RACHAEL GARCIA Daily Titan A ban on medical marijuana collectives and co- operatives in Santa Ana may soon go up in smoke, due to a measure put on the ballot by a Cal State Fullerton student. Kandice Hawes, a political science and public administration student, put what she learned in the classroom into motion to get an act on the No- vember ballot. Measure CC, which will be on the November ballot in Santa Ana, would replace the current ban on medical marijuana collectives and cooperatives. Marijuana is classified as a schedule one drug, grouped with other illicit drugs that are highly addictive and is considered a zero tolerance sub- stance on campus. Hawes was convicted of a misdemeanor for pos- session of marijuana, which disqualified her from receiving financial aid. She had to stop going to school and get a part time job while going to com- munity college. Now, Hawes is back at CSUF. After her experience with existing marijuana laws, Hawes drafted the measure with her lawyer, collected 13,000 signatures and $75,000 in cam- paign donations. SEE MEASURE 3 MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITAN Grand Central Art Center starts its fall theater season Grand Central’s fall season features a political drama and a second show to be announced DEANNA GOMEZ Daily Titan The fall season at Grand Central Art Center will COURTESY OF JORDAN KUBAT waste no time captivat- CSUF theater professor Amanda Arbues is to star in The Long ing the interest of theater Road Today/El Largo Camino de Hoy, which begins Thursday. goers. It promises tales of deceit and scandal, as well as a lit- tle bit of mystery. First, audiences will have a chance to see the political SCR opens drama, Farragut North. The play follows the char- acter Stephen Bellamy as he works on the U.S. Demo- cratic Primary Campaign as bi-lingual the press secretary. Bellamy is an ambi- tious press secretary that will do anything to win the campaign. production He is a young charac- CSUF professor stars in Santa by Jose Cruz Gonzalez ter who has already made a Ana-based drama with elemants and is directed by Arman- large name for himself in the of audience interaction do Molina, but the content political world with an ego is solely based off of true to match. BRYAN CIFUENTES events that have occurred However, Bellamy is not Daily Titan on the tough streets of San- immune to the betrayals of ta Ana for years. politics. In a world full of me- Cal State Fullerton’s very The audience will witness dia trends and declin- own adjunct Professor of his downfall first hand, as COURTESY OF CAL STATE FULLERTON ing culture, the play The Theatre, Amanda Arbues, well as receive an inside look Theatre at Grand Central Art Center returns with Farragut North and a second show to be named later. Long Road Today/El Largo is starring in the event. at the unforgiving world of Camino de Hoy, embodies Arbues plays a hipster U.S. political campaigning. said. “Even if you’re not into “He’s very charming, and feature students in the grad the concept of art itself. living in the same commu- The play is directed politics, you’re going to fol- his dialogue is funny and program. It is a play made for the nity that causes trouble and by Professor Christopher low the story, and find it fun witty. And he’s quick, he’s The Grand Central Art people, by the people. heartbreak for the two fam- Shaw. and interesting.” smart and everyone loves Center is located in Santa The theatrical perfor- ilies that the the play re- It is Shaw’s first year Acting student Kenney him,” Selvy said. “I love Ana at 125 North Broadway. mance is based on the ev- volves around. teaching at Cal State Fuller- Selvey will portray the sly his arch of the entire play, All the shows will be in the eryday lives of Santa Ana “The play is about a di- ton, and he believes the au- Stephen Bellamy in the it’s awesome. It’s ridiculous Grand Central Theatre. residents and gives an in- verse city, a changing city, dience will be surprised by play. from the start to the end he’s Tickets for the shows are depth preview of what and a dynamic city full of the events that unfold during This will be the 21-year- just a changed person, so I $5 each and can be bought at life and culture is like in culture and history. It is a the play. old’s fourth play for Cal really enjoy that arch.” the Clayes Performing Arts the predominantly Latino play about people coming Everyone who watches State Fullerton, and his sec- The second show of the Center box office. city. together and celebrating the play will enjoy it wheth- ond play at Grand Central season is a mystery, in the Farragut North will begin There will be a special who they are and what they er they follow politics or not, Art Center. sense that it has not yet been at 8 p.m. on Oct. 17-18, 23- preview Thursday night, offer to the large-hearted according to Shaw. He was drawn to the announced. 25, 29-31 and Nov. 1. and the play will run from city,” Arbues said. “I think that they can ex- part because of the plot However, the show The second show will be- Sept. 18-28. pect sort of an engaging and and because of Bellamy’s will be directed by Svet- gin at 8 p.m. Nov. 14-15, 20- LONG ROAD 5 The play was put together SEE contemporary drama,” Shaw character. lana Efremova, and will 22 and Dec. 3-6. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 NEWS Discovering a club at CSUF DTBRIEFS Kidnapping suspect extradited A man accused of kidnapping and torture has been extradited to Orange County after being arrested in the Czech Republic, having initially fled to Iran. Authorities arrested 35-year-old Hossein Nayeri in November 2013 after he and three partners allegedly kid- napped the owner of a Santa Ana-based mar- ijuana dispensary and his girlfriend on Oct. 2, 2012. Prosecutors report that three of the sus- pects broke into the AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN owner’s home and Students check out information on Cal State Fullerton clubs at Days of Discovery on Tuesday. Days of Discovery continues Wednesday on TitanWalk. beat him before tying him and his girlfriend up and then driving to the desert in search of FOR THE RECORD buried money. The owner was al- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual Uncertainty for legedly burned with a errors printed in the publication. Corrections blowtorch and had his will be published on the subsequent issue penis cut off. His girl- after an error is discovered and will appear friend was able to es- on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will cape and alert police. be corrected on that page. Corrections Christian club Nayeri faces life in will also be made to the online version of Faith requirement for club policy on the member- developed,” Lee said. prison without parole. leaders violates California ship level, which means Restrictions that come the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief - RUDY CHINCHILLA Nereida Moreno at (657) 278-5815 or at edi- State University bylaw that if InterVarsity wants from not being a recog- [email protected] with issues about HEATHER MYERS their leaders to sign a doc- nized organization on cam- Daily Titan ument of faith, they can pus include the inability this policy or to report any errors. do that without losing to rent classroom space, Silverado recognition. expensive fees to use Ti- The Intervarsity Chris- Campus staff member for tan Student Union space tian Fellowship is being InterVarsity at CSUF, Tim for events and limited fire nearly withheld recognition from Lee, said the club could publicity. most California State Uni- not agree more about open- Despite their restrictions contained versity campuses due to ing up membership to ev- on campus, InterVarsity is Metal sheeting put their requirement of lead- eryone, but their leaders thinking of creative ways up to keep rodents out ers to sign a “document of should actively practice to reach out to students, of a backyard garden faith.” Christianity. including selfie contests was the cause of the Official recognition and backpack banners with Silverado fire which from a university requires their club logo. We want to make burned nearly 1,000 Editorial clubs to submit a form Carrie Chang, pres- sure that the stu- acres, according to to the Student Organiza- “ ident of InterVarsity at the Orange County Editor-in-Chief Nereida Moreno tion Resource Center each dents who are CSUF, said that although Register. Managing Editor Eric Gandarilla year, following guidelines CSUF has not adopted the leaders in our club Fire crews had News Editor Samuel Mountjoy in CSU Executive Order derecognition, she hopes News Editor Cynthia Washicko are Christians who reached 87 percent 1068. “ for quick resolve with this containment by Mon- News Assistant Rudy Chinchilla “Because there is po- would adhere to issue on the campuses day night, but re- News Assistant Katherine Picazo tentially some language in affected.
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