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 cooperatives 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 community 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 campaign 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 little bit of mystery. First, audiences will have a chance to see the political SCR opens drama, Farragut North. The play follows the character 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 marijuana 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. that faith and have cord-high tempera- Sports Editor Joseph Anderson the paperwork submitted For now, InterVarsity tures and difficult Sports Assistant Michael Huntley by InterVarsity, it’s possi- those core values club members and leaders terrain have made the Opinion Editor James Smith ble they would not be rec- are going to keep moving process difficult. Opinion Assistant Gustavo Vargas ognized. So we’re not re- TIM LEE forward. Orange County Fire Opinion Assistant Alex Groves moving their recognition, CSUF Campus Staff Member “We are going to hope Authority Capt. Steve Features Editor Elizabeth Muñoz it’s just that they would not for InterVarsity and pray that Cal State Concialdi was hopeful Features Assistant Lizeth Luevano be offered recognition. The Fullerton keeps on with that by the end of the A&E Editor Zack Johnston language I am referring to “For us to stick and have this,” Chang said. “Same day the blaze would be A&E Assistant Deanna Gomez would be the clause that our core values of be- for the other schools that fully contained. Copy Editor Tameem Seraj would require their leaders ing Christians, we want to have been derecognized, Mandatory evacua- Copy Assistant Elaiza Armas to sign some sort of docu- make sure that the students that they would be able tion orders were lift- Copy Assistant Kevin Chiu ment of faith,” Director of who are leaders in our club to find a way around it to ed Sunday evening, Layout Editor Kaley Williams Public Affairs for the CSU are Christians who would still reach their target au- but Silverado Can- Layout Editor Emily Mondragon Office of the Chancellor adhere to that faith and dience, which is the entire yon Road remains Photo Editor Mariah Carrillo Michael Uhlenkamp said. have those core values,” school.” closed to everyone but Photo Editor Winnie Huang All organizations on Lee said. Ben Vail, campus staff residents. Photo Assistant Yunuen Bonaparte campus must include a InterVarsity at Cal State member for InterVarsity, About 1,000 fire- Photo Assistant Marisela Gonzalez signed statement in their Fullerton currently has explains that their club is fighters, assisted by Photo Assistant Amanda Sharp constitution stating that about 70 active members “very grateful for Cal State five helicopters, have Multimedia Editor Abraham Williams they are non-discriminative participating in their small Fullerton’s position at this been battling the fire. Multimedia Assistant Ryan Steel toward race, gender, sexu- and large groups during the point because we are to- Illustrator Mike Trujillo al orientation, age and re- week on campus. tally on the same page that - CYNTHIA WASHICKO Art Director Berenice Ashikian ligion in their membership “Nationally, our vision is anyone on this campus Web Developer David McLaren and leadership positions. to see students and faculty should be fully available to CSUF has only enact- transformed, campuses re- be a member of any club, Adviser Bonnie Stewart ed the non-discrimination newed and world changes including ours.” U.S. to up Main Line (657) 278-5815 [email protected] News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] Ebola Advertising Expo may add up to a job response Accounting students will be Director of Advertising Chelsea Norrup KPMG and Pricewaterhouse- Many students connect on a Asst. Director of Adv. Ana Godinez able to network with possible Coopers, collectively known personal level with employers President Barack Sales & Promotions Ayesha Doshi future employers as the “Big Four” profes- at the expo, and oftentimes Obama announced that Graphic Designer Andrea Gonzalez FRANCISCO REYES sional service firms, Belling it’s those interactions that fac- the United States will Graphic Designer Shane Goodwin Daily Titan said. tor into which firm they want send troops, building ma- Classifieds Manager Ann Pham “(Students) could read to work with, Belling said. terials for field hospitals, Account Executive Ramiro Jauregui (about accounting) on the “It comes down to the cul- health care workers and Account Executive Rachel Flud Accounting students will websites all they want, but ture and the people, it’s who medical supplies to West Account Executive Nikkie Lujan have the opportunity to con- there’s no better experience you get along with the best,” Africa in response to the Account Executive Lia Larasati Account Executive Laura A. Arrona nect with professionals from than getting it face-to-face Belling said. recent Ebola outbreak. some of the field’s largest from the actual professionals Aside from the expo, Bell- These efforts come Distribution Saul Tinoco firms at the Accounting Expo that have been there and done ing noted the importance of as part of the “major in- on Wednesday. that.” joining the Accounting Soci- crease” in the U.S. re- Adviser Robert Sage The expo, which will be Belling also offered ad- ety as a way to find a job after sponse to the disease, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the vice to aspiring accountants college. which has now taken Main Line (657) 278-3373 Fax (657) 278-2702 Titan Student Union Pavilion on how they should approach “The accounting world is over 2,000 lives, accord- Advertising (657) 278-4411 [email protected] Rooms, is an opportunity for the Accounting Expo. very unique in the sense that ing to CNN. accounting students to net- “What I tell (students) is to we’re the only major that the In addition, they will work with potential employ- definitely come with a cou- recruiters and the firms actu- be training health care The Daily Titan is a student publication, print- ers, according to Treasurer ple of good questions that ally cater to us. They come workers every week to ed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan oper- of the Accounting Society you want to get answered,” out on campus and they’ll identify and handle pa- ates independently of Associated Students, Inc. College of Christopher Belling. he said. “But also, you want talk to us way ahead of our tients with the virus. The Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily “This is an event for our to make it a point to talk to graduation date,” Belling U.S. Agency for Interna- Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless students, our members, to as many professionals as pos- said. “So a lot of our students, tional Development will implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, adver- stand out and actually be able sible. We know there’s only a if they join the club and they be giving 400,000 treat- tising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities to get some face time in with certain amount of time and follow our plans, they will ment kits to the fami- or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and these recruiters and profes- everyone’s competing for have a job lined up a year to lies of sick patients to not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as sionals,” Belling said. time to talk to professionals, two years ahead of time be- protect them from the written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation The event will include a but make it a point to talk fore they even graduate.” virus. of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one Q-and-A session with several to at least two professionals The Accounting Expo is issue to each student for free. potential employers, includ- from the firm that you want free and open to all students - KATHERINE PICAZO ing Deloitte, Ernst & Young, to go to.” and alumni.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 FINDINGS AND DECLARATIONS OF THE SANTA ANA MEDICAL CANNABIS RESTRICTION AND LIMITATION ACT

Provides revenue Provides for education employment

Funds for Used for public safety healing $ Contributes Prohibited within $50-$100 million 600 ft of schools in sales tax

Measure: Taking marijuana legislation to the voters

CONTINUED FROM 1 percent tax in addition to you need to be part of this zoned or not. something she learned in come up with an initiative the standard sales tax rate. (campaign),” Hawes said. “The only thing they her classes. that will benefit everyone’s “Me, this student that Additionally, the facilities “We need to change the could do now is repeal the “It’s interesting be- interests, but because of has never done this stuff are only allowed in certain law so you can operate le- ban through a voter ini- cause I took Matt Jarvis’s politics, they lost their seat before, is up against this business zones and 600 gally and follow a set of tiative,” Hawes said. “We campaigns and elections at the table. political machine,” Hawes feet away from schools. guidelines and pay taxes, wrote (the initiative) so it is class and a lot of stuff that “It has been an ugly said. Hawes raised donations so there is some sort of or- fair to the community. Its we talked about in class experience in politics,” The initiative will allow by telling collectives that der to the chaos.” going to be something that are some of the tactics Hawes said. a limited number of med- there is not a future in ille- The federal Drug En- parents and conservatives that I’m using in my own The city’s version of the ical marijuana facilities, gal storefronts. forcement Administration can agree with.” campaign.” initiative says patients have which will be determined “You don’t know if has shut down all of the Hawes is polling and The city of Santa Ana to be 21 and over, and they by Santa Ana’s popula- you’re going to be here a collectives and coopera- analyzing the precincts to had also crafted an initia- want a 5-10 percent city tax tion and estimated num- week, or if you’re going to tives in Santa Ana and is find where their no-par- tive on medical marijuana on top of sales tax for en- ber of patients. The collec- be here a month. If you’re able to do so because cit- ty preference voters are, dispensaries, Measure BB. forcement. Collectives are tives and cooperatives have going to be legitimate, ies have policing powers and where the swing vot- Hawes and her team tried only allowed in two small to pay an additional two collective and proactive, and can decide what can be ers are in the city, which is to work with the city to areas of the city. Halloween run welcomes ghosts and ghouls to SRC

Registration is open for the Costume Dash Fun Run, a 5-kilometer run on campus TROI MCADORY Daily Titan

Zombies may not run fast, but speed doesn’t matter if it’s for a good cause. This Halloween season, the Student Recreation Center (SRC) will host its first Costume Dash Fun Run on Saturday, Oct. 18 at 10 a.m. Registration is now open. The five-kilometer course will start at the SRC and meander throughout the majority of the campus to finish back at the starting line. The idea for the Cos- tume Dash grew out of a previous Fun Run program called iCare, which had been used to promote health awareness to the student body. Like the iCare Fun Run, the Costume Dash is fund- ed by Associated Students, Inc. (ASI) , although many COURTESY OF ASSOCIATED STUDENTS INC. of the proceeds come from entry fees. The above map shows the path of the fun run through Membership Services campus, starting and ending at the Student Recreation Center. Coordinator Sardis Rodri- Registration for the Oct. 18 run is now open. guez hopes that the option for students to run in cos- Rodriguez will be dress- Upon registering for the tume will draw people to ing up with other SRC Costume Dash, partici- the event. staff members, but she’s pants will receive a com- “We are excited about keeping the ensemble’s plimentary T-shirt and the new Halloween theme costume theme a secret. entrance to brunch on the and hope this will moti- The SRC staff and ASI event day. Music will also vate more people to come have been working to- be provided by ASI. out and run,” Rodriguez gether to help promote Early registration for said. the event to off-campus students is $12 and ends The run will also feature participants. Sept. 19. The price then a contest for best male, fe- “The Fullerton com- jumps to $18 on Oct. 18-19. male and group costume, munity has been great in Registration will be avail- with SRC staff members continuing to support this able at the door for $30 for judging the entries. and other Titan Recre- all participants. “They will be judged ation programs,” Rodri- For more information based on creativity, orig- guez said. “I’m amazed by about the Costume Dash, inality and how well the how much the surrounding visit FunRun.fullerton.edu costume was executed,” community looks forward or call the SRC at (657) Rodriguez said. to this event.” 278-3978.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 A&E MAKE THE MUSIC GO...

OC Observatory to host explosive music festival KATHERINE PICAZO music career in 1977. will be playing a mix of blues this Latino-inspired rock band. Daily Titan They were one of the most and rock records. Vinyl Junkies record swap successful bands of the punk Alvin will be joined by his will be there selling thou- Music fans of all kinds will scene. brother Phil Alvin. sands of records from various gather this weekend to attend Punk star and X band mem- Some audience members vendors. one of the largest music fes- ber, Cervenka, will be having may recognize the brothers They welcome anyone inter- tivals hosted by the Orange her vintage clothing swap at the from a band known as The ested in selling their records. County Observatory. event. Blasters. Interested parties can email People of all ages will be Earlier this year, Cervenka Alvin and Phil recently re- Vinyl Junkies at vinyljunkiess- singing, dancing and enjoying started selling many of her be- leased an album this past sum- [email protected]. a variety of genres from rocka- longings such as guitars, books mer named Ground: Dave & The three-stage festival will billy to American punk. and artwork to make her move Phil Alvin Play & Sing the have performances outdoors at Over 30 artists will be per- to Texas easier, according to Songs of Big Bill Broonzy, ac- The Observatory grounds and forming, including top five art- Rolling Stone. cording to AllMusic.com. indoors as well. ists like X, Buzzcocks, Los Punk rock band Buzzcocks Another popular band, Los VIP tickets will be available Lobos, Dave Alvin and Phil will also be performing that Lobos, will be performing their for $55, which includes a shad- Alvin. afternoon. original music inspired by the ed seat and a limited edition Los Angeles punk band, X, Buzzcocks will bring their cultural melting pot here in festival T-shirt. will be twisting up their perfor- Sex Pistols-inspired energy America. Regular admission tickets mance by playing records that and Nirvana-inspired melo- Los Lobos have won their will be $35 for all ages. On Sat- have never been heard live and dies to the stage. Buzzcocks fans over with mixtures of urday, Sept. 20, festival attend- playing acoustic versions of are among the top British punk sounds from country, mexican ees will get to enjoy craft beer, their popular songs. bands with eight studio albums folk and R&B, according to gourmet food and great music. Band members John Doe, and over 20 singles and ex- AllMusic.com. For more information on this Billy Zoom, Exene Cervenka tended plays. The crowd will experience a event and ticket purchases, visit and DJ Bonebrake began their Solo performer Dave Alvin multi-cultural movement with observatoryoc.com. ASI plans day-long event for students Block Party, Orangefest, and Jurassic Park screening

ALEX GROVES well as a movie showing. which will take place from band, they’re up and com- the Giant last year and is a on a large, inflatable Daily Titan “We collaborated with 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., will be ing,” Munoz said of psych-wave band. screen. marketing for this event, so ‘90s themed and will feature Smallpools. The last band, The Orig- Munoz said she’s excited Associated Students, that way we could have just music, food and prizes for “I think that once their al- inalities, plays ska, dub and about this year’s Orangef- Inc. Productions is going one massive event all in one students. bum drops, they’re going to punk-rock sets. est and thinks people should to be holding three differ- day,” ASI Productions Con- Then, from 4-7 p.m. stu- blow up, like all their singles They play a lot of shows definitely check out the tal- ent events in one day in ef- cert Director Doris Munoz dents can immerse them- are going to be on 98.7 and in the Huntington Beach ent that is slated for this forts to give students an ex- said. selves in a versatile musical KIIS FM and such. I have a area, which is where they’re year. perience that is both fun and “Our whole goal for this experience that will consist huge hope for this band.” from. “People should ... hop on it accessible. event was for it to be very of three bands. While Smallpools will be After attending Orange- and see a free show of (these The ASI Block Party will accessible for those who The headliner for Orange- the headliner for the concert fest, concertgoers can once bands) now before they blow be taking place for most of commute and for those fest will be Smallpools, an event, there will actually be again take a trip back to the up,” Munoz said. the day at Cal State Fuller- who want to have the event indie-pop band that opened two other bands that will ‘90s with the cult-hit Juras- For more information ton on Thursday. smack dab all in one day,” for Walk the Moon last open the show. sic Park. about ASI’s planned events, Orangefest, the annual she said. year. One of them, Tapioca and The movie will be shown visit their website at asi.ful- concert event, will follow as The ASI Block Party, “They’re a really great the Flea, opened for Young at the Becker Amphitheater lerton.edu/blockparty.

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE PAGE 5 A&E WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 Exclusive gallery hosts ‘Poemas’ Series of paintings influenced All 25 of his paintings on by spanish heritage to be on display will be for sale. display in free exhibit Royo lives in Spain and uses Spanish influence in BRITTANEY CARPENTER his paintings. Daily Titan The Poemas exhibit is brand new. Royo creates a The Exclusive Collections new series of original paint- Galleries at Laguna Beach ings for each show so that is proud to host the master every collection will be artist Royo and his Poemas different. exhibit which is open to the This free event provides public on Sept. 19-20 from a chance for attendees to 6-9 p.m. meet the master painter as Royo is an impressionist well as attend a compli- painter of Spanish descent mentary champagne recep- who has become wide- tion at the gallery. ly-known among high status Tickets bought in advance individuals. are strongly encouraged. He studied at the San Car- “We encourage people to los Royal Academy of Fine RSVP as soon as possible,” Arts in Valencia, Spain. Nemeth said. “Obviously, One famous piece in par- we welcome people as walk- ticular is the portrait he ins but it’s always easier to completed of King Juan know how to accommodate Carlos and Queen Sofia of a certain number of people Spain. if they RSVP in advance.” The CEO and president They have already re- of the Exclusive Collections ceived about 200 RSVP’s Galleries, Ruth-Ann Thorn, for the exhibit. has been a representative Thorn describes Royo as of Royo for 14 years and being “regal.” said they are one of the first “When people meet him, Southern California galler- people are brought to tears. ies to represent the artist. He’s got this magnetism This will be his first vis- about him that you know it to the Laguna Beach you’re in the presence of location. someone who is import- Christine Nemeth, Exclu- ant and a historical figure,” sive Collections’ social me- Thorn said. dia director, said how lucky Nemeth said that what they are to have Royo at people receive from Royo their gallery. is a true artist living in their “The collection that he’ll time. have here are mostly origi- “When you think of art- nal paintings, so they’ll be ists from the past like Mon- brand new to the gallery,” et or Picasso, imagine get- Nemeth said. ting to meet one of those “We’ll also have a cou- artists, and that’s what you ple limited edition pieces, get when you meet Royo,” one of his newest releas- Nemeth said. es is called El Collar Rosa To RSVP for the show, and that one is sort of a se- contact the Exclusive Col- ries he did for a book called lections Galleries at 855- Mujeres.” 372-8213 or by email at Thorn’s personal favorite [email protected]. The gal- Royo masterpiece is titled lery is located at 417 South Sol, which came from his Coast Highway, Laguna courtesy of Christine Nemeth series based on the sun. Beach. Manton Blanco, as well other pieces by Royo, will be on display at the Exclusive Collections Galleries in Laguna Beach in the exhibit, Poemas. Long Road: Civic Center holds interactive play

CONTINUED FROM 1 funeral costs by selling ta- for Santa Ana and by Santa a very audience-engaged members will pick a loteria held at the Civic Center males and pupusas door-to- Ana,” Arubes said. format. card beforehand determin- square, and is half in Span-

The play itself focuses door, as is common in the ing the sequence in which ish and half in English. on two families on oppo- streets of Santa Ana. they will watch the play It portrays a message of site sides of a life-changing This curtain-raiser, iron- The play is about“ a diverse city, a chang- take place. hope and unity between all accident. ically, will not have a cur- ing city, and a dynamic city full of culture “The idea behind it is that cultures in attendance. As Salvador is driving tain to raise because the “ you can’t change your fate, “Through stories, and ul- home, he becomes distract- organizers have elected to and history. but you can change your fu- timately theatre, there can ed as a little boy named An- have the whole event take AMANDA ARBUES ture,” Arbues said. be change for the better,” dres chases his ball into the place outside of the Civic Adjuct Theatre Professor The idea behind this proj- Arbues said. middle of the street. Sal- Center square behind the ect is to make something The Long Road Today/ vador hits Andres, and the government buildings in the that will actually reach, and El Largo Camino de Hoy boy dies. heart of Santa Ana. Not only will it not be The play will be sec- hopefully benefit the entire is open to the public and The two families come “The play is in the Civic held at the South Coast tioned off to four differ- community. seats can be reserved at together to raise money for Center because it is a play Repertory, it will also have ent tracks, and audience This is why it is being scr.org/diagolos.

YOU SEE A EDITORIAL STRONGER SOLUTION. WE SEE A POSITIONS STRONGER AVAILABLE LEADER. We are currently seeking to ﬁll editorial positions for the Fall 2014 semester for the Daily Titan. We are especially interested in students who have a passion for news and would like to become involved in the production process.

If interested, please contact: Nereida Moreno, Editor in Chief If you excel in science, technology, engineering or math, you [email protected] have the critical-thinking skills needed to be a U.S. Army Officer. Start strong in life. Enroll in an Army ROTC program in over Eric Gandarilla, Managing Editor 1,100 colleges today. There’s strong. Then there’s Army Strong.

[email protected] To get started, visit www.goarmy.com/rotc/y124 or contact Mr. Steven Yach at Cal State Fullerton Army ROTC at (657) 278-3527 or by email [email protected]

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN/AE PAGE 6 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2014 OPINION CSUs face admission crisis A proposal to help reduce the to be a loser. It would make influx of new students to CSUs the most sense to let the fu- guarantees someone will lose ture freshmen of the CSU system take that hit. AL DOMINGUEZ After a record 761,000 ap- Daily Titan plications for the CSU fall 2014 term, there is a predic- A new proposal to help re- tion of a higher demand in duce the influx of incoming the coming years. Many of students to CSUs guarantees the new applicants will be someone will lose transfer students. The Cal State trustees Community colleges are raised a scenario last Tuesday also expected to see a surge that portrayed a transfer-on- in student numbers, due in ly admission system for Cal part by the increased state State Universities, according funding. to the Los Angeles Times. The 2013-14 school year This sounds like a ludi- saw 56,565 community col- crous idea and is by no means lege transfers. California a matter of choice. This is not Community College (CCC) a matter of good or bad, the students who earn an asso- fate of all future CSU stu- ciate degree for transfer are dents would fall into a num- guaranteed priority admis- bers game. sion consideration into a Gov. Jerry Brown’s 2014- CSU campus, and rightfully 15 state budget includes a so. Still, only around 1,400 $142.2 million increase to of the transfer students fit

CSU’s general fund, which that description. is part of his multi-year fund- With the predicted up- As in any game, there has to be a loser. It “ “would make the most sense to let the future freshmen of the CSU system take that hit. ing plan. Brown’s plan will coming demand from CCC give an additional $119.5 mil- transfers and an insufficient lion to the UC and CSU sys- budget, there is a real fear tems in 2015-16. These bud- that future incoming fresh- COURTESY OF CSUF get increases are being put men will be out of luck. The current California budget is not enough to handle the level of incoming students in the CSU system. into effect after years of bud- Board of Trustees Chair get cuts, which occurred in Lou Monville expressed a It would be extremely ir- Cutting freshmen from to be made somewhere to who has little to no college conjunction with increasing concern in an LA times in- responsible to ignore the future admissions is by no make ends meet, and mak- experience. Let’s not forget applications. terview that the CSU’s in- fact that the budget cannot means a fair idea. Fresh- ing freshmen wait a few that many of those trans- Despite the governor’s at- sufficient state fundingsupport the predicted num- men who earned their spot years might be the lesser of fer students were initially tempt to feed more money could dramatically alter the ber of admissions. There is on a CSU campus would be two evils. denied entry to the CSU into higher education, CSU master plan for higher ed- no way the 23 CSU cam- forced to go elsewhere. Ap- Transfer students are just system. representatives said this is ucation, which currently puses can ignore the bud- ply the theory to the 2013- as deserving of their pur- The CSU’s are faced with still not enough to operate at calls to take the top third of get and expect the uni- 14 school year and that is suit of a quality education, a double-edged sword, and the level it is aiming for. the graduating high school versity system to function nearly 91,000 students. and should hold some form either way someone will be As in any game, there has class. properly and efficiently. A sacrifice will need of seniority over a student left out. College book lists promote diversity of ideas Young Americans for Freedom books that concerned them state that college book lists in their blog post. Books promote liberal perspective on the list included litera- ture related to humanities JAMIE CORPUZ and cultural studies, but Daily Titan this is an assumption because they did not publish The latest rhetoric being their findings. touted by the Young Amer- The limited selection icans for Freedom (YAF) shared by YAF and the reeks with hyperbole. foundation does not prove A new study conducted that conservative themes by the Young America’s were absent from all re- Foundation, the conserva- quired reading at these tive organization respon- universities. sible for the oversight of It is hard to believe that YAF, proves that U.S. uni- students aren’t learning versities are trying to in- about capitalism and free doctrinate students, says market principles in their Ashley Pratte of the Young political science and econ- America’s Foundation. omy classes. “These freshman re- If there is any truth to quired reading programs this claim, the study is are delving into concepts still very limited because that truly present liber- it only looks at fresh- al themes. And there’s not man required readings one that we found on there and not three more years that promoted free mar- worth of required reading ket principles or capital- assignments. ism, which are things that It also only looked at 50 maybe students should be four-year institutions when learning, or even American there are nearly 3,000 in history,” Pratte said. the U.S. These alarmist claims The claim that universi- about indoctrination are COURTESY OF BLUE STATE DIGITAL ties are seeking to indoc- very likely exaggerated Colleges say that their freshmen book lists are intended to provoke debate, not promote liberal agendas. trinate students with their and misuse information. liberal agendas seems to be While it’s not a guaran- and local governments. Foundation reviewed no other information re- to be fact checked. It is a dubious one at best. tee that all university stu- These requirements are Forbes’ America’s Top garding this research could also impossible to know Universities are not paid dents actually read all the known as the American Colleges List and then ex- be found, making it diffi- how the foundation defined to instill values, but tasked books assigned to them, Institutions Requirement, amined those colleges’ cult to give the claim prop- conservative, what metrics with exposing students to a the Cal State Universi- which can be found in ev- freshman required reading er consideration. they used for theme anal- variety of ideas and teach- ty system does require all ery Cal State Fullerton stu- programs for the past three Since the study remains ysis and which freshman ing them to think and write undergraduate students to dent’s Titan Degree Audit, years. Unfortunately, with unpublished, claims of no reading programs they critically. be knowledgeable when it General Education Pro- the exception of YAF’s conservative authors or a were referring to. These teaching include comes to American history, gram section D. New Guard Blog entry, single book with conser- The Foundation includ- diverse and contemporary the Constitution and state The study done by The where the claim originated vative themes were unable ed a short selection of the readings.

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ARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19): LIBRA Try to make sure that you’re looking (SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22): at the big picture rather than the tiny You bring a fresh perspective to the details -- it’s just way too easy to get table -- in fact you bring two of them! lost or distracted by that stuff. It’s a good time for you to show oth- ers that things just aren’t as simple as TAURUS they were hoping they’d be. (APRIL 20 - MAY 20): Your emotional intelligence is peak- SCORPIO ing today, which makes it a really (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21): good time to ask probing questions You should find it easier than usual and maybe to reveal your innermost to get sucked into bad ideas or weird feelings to the right person. Things plans. That said, you have the final may move quickly. say in what you do, so try to keep a skeptical mind ready to shoot down GEMINI the worst of it. (MAY 21 - JUNE 20): You’ve got a little too much going on SAGITTARIUS right now -- but you love it! Things (NOV. 22 - DEC. 21): may seem a little daunting at first, You’d like to get busy with some new but once you get started, your social activity or program, but someone momentum just sweeps you through close seems to need to talk it over the day. more than actually get started. You can make some progress on your own CANCER while they dither. (JUNE 21 - JULY 22): Something that seems small to out- CAPRICORN siders sends you absolutely over the (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19): edge this morning. That’s not nec- This is the best possible time to clear essarily a bad thing -- sometimes out your old thoughts and ideas -- you have to assert yourself through you need fresh thinking more than screaming and yelling! anything else! A new person pops up with an idea that you would have dis- LEO missed last week. (JULY 23 - AUG. 22): You are definitely impressed by AQUARIUS someone who usually isn’t all that. (JA. 20 - FEB. 18): Somehow, you need to express your Romance is still in the air -- your feelings without making anyone feel great energy helps you show the like the game has changed complete- world your best side, and quite a few ly. Things are looking up! new people get interested as a result. Things start to really heat up tonight. VIRGO (AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22): PISCES Your brain is definitely firing on all (FEB. 19 - MARCH 20): cylinders today -- so much so that A burst of creative energy helps you you might start to scare people! Your to move past whatever has been snap judgments are as valuable as de- plaguing you lately. It could be a ro- tailed reasonings that take months to mantic problem, a lack of work or reach. something more existential, but you can get past it.

WINNIE HUANG / DAILY TITAN The CSUF women’s volleyball squad has struggled in the early part of their 2014 season. The Fullerton Classic presents an opportunity for the Titans to regroup in front of their home crowd and get some hard-fought wins before Big West Conference play begins. While several tough opponents will be in town, the Titans have history on their side after winning the 2013 Fullerton Classic handily. Fullerton Classic at CSUF The Titans will look to win their First Team all three years of Saar leads the Hoyas with player. made an impact early this second consecutive Fullerton her collegiate career. 3.33 kills per set. Her 6.42 kills per set season. SCHEDULE Classic this weekend She is having an excellent However, her .182 hitting leads the competitive Pac-12 Three of the top five kills 2014 campaign so far, posting percentage is near the bottom Conference. leaders are freshmen. MICHAEL HUNTLEY TITANS VS YALE: 60 kills and 63 digs. of her team. Setter Julie Consani played Niki Withers leads the Ti- Daily Titan Titan Gym Rogers ranks fourth in the Georgetown is an impres- three years at CSUF who now tans in that category, and is 9/19 @ 7:00 p.m. Ivy League in kills per set sive 6-2 away from their home leads UCLA and the Pac-12 in third in the Big West in kills The Cal State Fullerton with 3.16. court this season. assists per set with 11.84. per set with 3.73. TITANS VS GEORGETOWN: women’s volleyball team will She is on pace to make the Senior middle blocker Dani She ranks sixth in Titan his- Stephanie Buss and Kate- Titan Gym play three matches in the Ful- All-Ivy League First Team White is one of the leaders on tory in assists and was 32nd lyn Nielson are the oth- 9/20 @ 12:30 p.m. lerton Classic this weekend at again this year. the Hoyas. in the nation in 2013 in assists er freshmen atop the kills Titan Gym. Another key player for The Mission Viejo High per set. leaderboard. TITANS VS UCLA: Friday will be the team’s Yale is freshman Kelsey School alumna was elected Junior Mackenzie Olsen Sophomore libero McKen- Titan Gym first game at Titan Gym since Crawford. Preseason All-Big East and is the Titans setter who has na Painton leads the team in 9/20 @ 7:00 p.m. Aug. 30 when they played She has a team-high 180 is third in the conference in picked up the assists Consani digs by a wide margin. against Sacred Heart and Tex- assists this year, which is blocks per set with 1.27. used to get. Her 4.59 digs per set are TITANS VS CSUN: as Tech. 159 more than any of her Senior libero MacKenzie Her 354 assists are third in fifth in the Big West. Titan Gym The Titans open the teammates. Simpson leads the Big East in the Big West Conference. Outside hitter Paige Reed 9/26 @ 7:00 p.m. weekend against the Yale Crawford is third in the Ivy digs per set with five. The Golden West College is second on the team in digs Bulldogs. League in assists per set with She has 53 more digs than transfer has set the table for and has posted double-digit TITANS VS LBSU: Yale enters play with a 2-4 9.47. any of her teammates. the Titan offense this season. digs twice this season. Titan Gym record, but won their only She also is the team’s The UCLA Bruins will play CSUF ranks third in the The Titans are 5-5 on the 9/27 @ 7:00 p.m. road game this season. co-leader in service aces with the Titans in the final game of Big West in assists with 441. season and sit at sixth in the The Bulldogs are led by five. the weekend. However, the Titans have Big West standings. TITANS @ HAWAII: senior outside hitter Mollie The Titans open Satur- The Bruins enter the week- played the second most sets in The Fullerton Classic is Hawaii Rogers. day against the Georgetown end 6-2 on the season. the conference, so their assists their last event before opening 11/3 @ 10:00 p.m. The San Diego native has Hoyas. Senior outside hitter Kars- numbers are skewed. conference play against Cal been named All-Ivy League Junior outside hitter Lauren ta Lowe is the Bruins’ star The Titan freshmen have State Northridge next week. Titans struggle in Colorado CSUF fails to build off their Diego left Seaside as vic- Senior Ryan Tetrault to eighth place on the fi- strong opening weekend with tors after scoring an even- finished the tournament nal day in the prestigious a rough showing in Seaside par 864 over the two-day tied for 51st place with a tournament. tournament. 12-over-par 228. Despite the subpar per- JOSEPH ANDERSON The Toreros were the The Villa Park native formance, the 2013 Big Daily Titan only team to finish even- struggled to get going on West Conference champi- par or better, although they both days, failing to play ons had to be happy with After two days of play, edged out the host Saint up to the top-10 potential the performance of some of the Cal State Fullerton Mary’s Gaels by just one he had shown a week be- their newcomers. men’s golf team finished stroke. fore at the Southwestern While juniors Nico Men- in 15th place at the Saint San Diego’s Mathias Intercollegiate. doza and Marcus Merca- Mary’s Invitational at Dahl dominated the com- The Titans entered the do finished in a tie for 89th the Bayonet Golf Club in petition, finishing withtournament as the second place, they both had strong Seaside. the best individual perfor- highest ranked team in final rounds to end the tour- CSUF tallied a final mance after shooting a sev- play (No. 66), but struggled nament on a positive note. score of 915 (51-over-par) en-under-par 209 overall. to find consistency on the The Titans will play next after scoring a 12-over- Fullerton sophomore green. on Sept. 29-30 when they par 300 in their final round Kyle De Silva paced the Ti- This disappointing re- travel to Colorado to take on Tuesday to finish four tans throughout the tourna- sult comes just a week after part in the Mark Simpson strokes ahead of last place ment, carding a total score CSUF closed out the South- Invitational held in Erie, UC Riverside. of seven-over-par 223, good western Intercollegiate on Colorado at the Colorado The University of San for a tie for 30th place. a strong note, vaulting up National Golf Club. Women’s golf opens poorly Titan women’s golf team starts with nine birdies, tied for tournament. her freshman counterpart, slow against top competition the second most of the The Titans collectively tying for 50th place with from around the country two-day event. shot a 26-over-par 314 on a 21-over-par 237 in the East Carolina Universi- Tuesday, and finished with tournament. JOSEPH ANDERSON ty’s Frida Gustafsson easi- a 67-over-par 931 overall in The senior from Mur- Daily Titan ly ran away from the com- the tournament. rieta recorded six birdies follow us petition after shooting a They finished 11 strokes overall after two in her fi- Sophomore Martina Ed- nine-under-par 207, eight outside of a top-10 slot, nal round. berg recorded the third shots better than the run- finishing 13th out of the 14 Fellow senior Makayla @theDailyTitan top-five finish of her ca- ner up. teams in play. Mier finished tied for 62nd reer as Cal State Fullerton The Pirates also finished Freshman Brittany Far- in the tournament with her finished the final round of first in the team portion rell made quite an impres- 240 score overall, while the Minnesota Invitational of the tournament, posting sion in her Titan debut, fin- junior Nadine Rivera fin- in 13th place. a 15-over-par 879, which ishing tied for 47th place ished the tournament with Edberg finished the tour- was 21 strokes better than with a 19-over-par 235. a score of 252, good for nament with a four-over- second-place University of She saved her best game 73rd place. par 220, putting her in a tie Colorado. for the final round, where The Titans get a week off for third place overall. Kansas, GRU Augus- Farrell shot a 10-over-par before heading to the Rose After a three-birdie per- ta and the University of 82. City Challenge at Langdon formance on Tuesday, she Texas rounded out the top Tisha Alyn Abrea fin- Farms Golf Club in Port- finished the tournament five teams in the two-day ished two shots behind land, Oregon on Sept. 28.