Men's Basketball

Wednesday December 2, 2015 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 98 Issue 46

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Science Titans defeat Dominguez dean search Hills, win five in a row begins West Point geologist first of three finalists

ERICA BUESA Daily Titan

Interviews for the search for the Dean of the College of Natural Sciences and Math- ematics began Tuesday afternoon with geologist Marie Johnson, Ph.D., being the first of three candidates to speak in an open forum as part of the hiring process. Johnson received her un- dergraduate degree in geology from Harvard, and her master’s degree and doctorate in geology from Brown University. Johnson currently serves as the environmental program director at the United States Mil- itary Academy at West Point, where she has been teaching for the last 21 years. Before working at West Point, she PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN was a research scientist at the In what would be a repeat from last year, the Titans obliterated the Cal State Dominguez Hills defense, outscoring them by 32 points after two halves to improve to five Lamont-Doherty Earth Obser- wins in the regular season. vatory of Columbia University for five years. Men’s basketball The Titans are off to their efficient under Head Coach career-high 25-point games belonged to CSUF. The To- Johnson said she loves her best start since their 2007- Dedrique Taylor, as the team that helped propel the Titans ros scrambled to answer day job, as it was her dream to repeats last year’s 2008 season, when they be- has three players averaging over Southern Utah Universi- Fullerton’s crisp ball move- be a scientist when she was 8 result, routs Toros gan the year at 4-1. double figures this season. ty and the University of Ne- ment, ultimately leading to years old. She wanted the au- CSUF and the Toros don’t The top scorers include vada last week. a balanced scoring effort dience to know about the im- share a long history together, redshirt junior Tre’ Cog- The 6-foot-3-inch guard from the Titans. portance of education in her AARON VALDEZ having only met twice, with gins, redshirt senior Mal- is currently shooting 40.5 The Titans firmly imple- life. Daily Titan the Titans edging out the To- colm Brooks and freshman percent from the field, 40.4 mented their style of play “I’m a child of schoolteach- ros on both occasions. The Khalil Ahmad, who average percent from beyond the from the start, holding the er parents and my parents most recent matchup came 17.2, 12.3 and 11.8 points, arc, grabbing over four re- Toros to a mere 27 points taught me at a young age that The Cal State Fullerton last season in an overwhelm- respectively. bounds per game and dish- while accomplishing their education is the way forward,” men’s basketball team im- ing win for the Titans, who Coggins was recently ing out two assists per highest-scoring first half of she said. proved to 5-1 as it blew out the beat CSUDH 72-50. named the Big West Con- game. the season with 42 points. Cal State Dominguez Hills In terms of scoring, the Ti- ference Player of the Week The first half of Tuesday SEE SCIENCE 2 Toros 88-56 Tuesday night. tan guards have been more for recording back-to-back night’s game completely SEE WIN 8 Hiroshima survivors share stories Panel held to talk forums, video interviews, citizens had died from vari- writings, artworks, music ous radiation-related diseas- about effects of and dance.” es from Hiroshima and Na- nuclear war “Shadows for Peace’s mis- gasaki,” Fukuhara said. sion statement is to educate Following Fukuhara’s and engage high school stu- presentation, Junji Sarash- GRAHAM MCTAGUE dents, college students and ina — who was just a Daily Titan citizens of the historically 16-year-old high school destructive power of nuclear senior the day Little Boy weapons and work towards dropped — gave a vivid rec- Hiroshima survivors Junji world peace,” Fukuhara ollection of his experience. Sarashina and Kaz Suyeishi, said. “Younger generation … along with Richard Fukuha- Fukuhara read from his freshmen and sophomores, ra, creator of nonprofit orga- work, “The Hiroshima and were in the city of Hiroshi- nization Shadows for Peace, Nagasaki Experience,” ma,” Sarashina said. “They talked about the devastat- which described the events were wiped out, either evap- ing effects of nuclear weap- and aftermath of the nuclear orated, melted, disintegrat- ons at a panel hosted by the explosions. He talked about ed or disappeared. That Osher Lifelong Learning “Little Boy,” the 9,700 lbs. is the effect of the atomic Institute. bomb that killed over 80,000 bomb.” Fukuhara began the dis- in Hiroshima when it fell At the time, Sarashina was cussion by introducing his at 8:15 a.m. Aug. 6, 1945. working at a factory about a nonprofit, “Shadows for Fukuhara continued with mile-and-a-half away from Peace, for the Sake of the the events behind the second the epicenter of the explo- Children: The Hiroshi- nuclear bomb, “Fat Man,” sion. He remembers being ma and Nagasaki Experi- which was dropped on Na- knocked flat on his back with ence,” an organization he gasaki three days later, kill- debris flying around him as CLAYTON WONG / DAILY TITAN described as “a program ing around 40,000 more. the building collapsed. Richard Fukuhara (left) created the nonprofit Shadows for Peace, which works with Hiroshima that promotes world peace, “Weeks, months, years survivors like Kaz Suyeishi (right) to educate Americans about the destructive effects of nuclear war. understanding through later, thousands of additional SEE STORIES 2

Lectures delve into effects of imperialism Hit rappers tease collaboration album Opposing politicans use the same tactic The College of J. Cole and The recent Humanities and Kendrick Lamar shooting at a Social Sciences both dropped Planned Par- presented a se- songs with the enthood rais- ries of lectures same name on es questions on the history Black Friday, about how po- of oppression hinting at a liticans handle News 3 and violence. A&E 5 collaboration Opinion 6 sensitive issues

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 DECEMBER 2, 2015 WEDNESDAY NEWS Stories: Survivors promote peace DTBRIEFS

CONTINUED FROM 1 nice people. America, Suyei- Student’s shi said, had always been her “After a few minutes, I re- dream country. remains alized that I’m still alive,” Although she doesn’t re- Sarashina said. “To my sur- call feeling any pain from flown back prise, I didn’t have a scratch her injuries after the bomb- at all on my face, or my ing, it took years for Suyeishi The remains of Cal hands or my legs. I don’t to fully recover from radia- State Long Beach stu- know why.” tion sickness. Suyeishi said dent Nohemi Gonzalez, Sarashina remembers the she was finally back to func- victim of the Nov. 13 next day, when he saw the tioning health in 1948, three terror attacks in Par- worst thing he had seen. He years after the nuclear attack. is, were flown back to searched at the location of his Soon after she recovered, she California from Dela- high school, where he found moved to Hawaii to study ware yesterday, ac- nothing but the swimming fashion, where she eventually cording to La Opinión. pool left. Children were still married and had children. Gonzalez was study- in the pool, alive. Sarashina Now, as a grandmother, ing abroad for her se- tried to help pull them out, Suyeishi said her grandchil- nior year at the Strate but only pulled the burned dren ask her why she does College of Design in skin off their bodies. not hate America despite ev- Paris when the attacks After Sarashina, fellow Hi- erything that happened. She happened. roshima survivor Kaz Suye- then reminds them of the im- Gonzalez was hav- ishi shared her experience. portance of peace. ing dinner with friends She remembered her father “Everybody is not per- at a bistro when the CLAYTON WONG / DAILY TITAN raising her with the ideals fect,” Suyeishi said. “Try to attacks happened. A Kaz Suyeishi, who survived the World War II nuclear attack on Hiroshima, said she always reminds of America being a nation forgive each other and love gunman fired at the her grandchildren of the importance of peace. filled with opportunity and each other.” restaurant from a moving vehicle, killing Gonzalez. FOR THE RECORD Her remains are being held temporarily at It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors the Risher Mortuary printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- and Cremation Service lished on the subsequent issue after an error is located in Montebello. discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on A service will be the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. held Friday at 1 p.m. Corrections will also be made to the online in the Calvary Chapel version of the article. of Downey. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla at (657) 278-5815 or at - SULE RECINOS [email protected] to report any errors. Facebook shares to be donated

The founder and CEO of Facebook, Mark Editorial Zuckerberg, announced Tuesday that he and his Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla wife, Priscilla Chan, have pledged 99 per- Managing Editor Lizeth Luevano cent of their combined News Editor Spencer Custodio shares, valued at over News Editor Gerard Avelino $45 billion, to charitable News Assistant Darlene Casas organizations. News Assistant Jason Rochlin The monetary com- News Assistant Kaleb Stewart mitment came one Sports Editor Alan Bernal week after the birth of Sports Assistant Ryan Porter the couple’s newborn Sports Assistant Aaron Valdez daughter, Max, accord- Opinion Editor Zack Johnston ing to the New York Opinion Assistant Gino Riccardi Times. Opinion Assistant Daisy Carlos The couple also announced the forma- Features Editor Veronica Felipe tion of their new phil- Features Assistant Vivian Pham anthropic organization, Features Assistant Hayley M. Slye aptly dubbed the Chan A&E Editor Vivian Chow Zuckerberg Initiative, A&E Assistant Emily Dieckman which will govern the A&E Assistant Angie Perez proceeds through a li- Copy Editor Clayton Wong ability-free corporate Copy Assistant David Leos MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE / DAILY TITAN construct. Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid Marie Johnson, Ph.D., one of three finalists for the position of Dean of the College of Natural “Our initial areas of Copy Assistant Breanna Vasquez Sciences and Mathematics, spoke at an open forum Tuesday as part of the dean search process. focus will be person- Layout Editor Lizeth Luevano alized learning, cur- ing disease, connect- Layout Assistant Chris Sheats ing people and building Layout Assistant Gustavo Vargas strong communities,” Photo Editor Yunuen Bonaparte Science: the Zuckerbergs wrote Photo Assistant Allan Le Geologist on the organization’s Photo Assistant Patrick Do Facebook page. Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy Multimedia Editor Alana Garrett - DAVID LEOS Illustrator Natalie Goldstein seeks dean position Adviser Bonnie Stewart CONTINUED FROM 1 about ways she would get her students will take an interest Police students interested in learn- in us,” Johnson said. “May- Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] She also wanted the audi- ing and research, saying stu- be give some thought to the chase car News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] ence to know that she enjoys dents are interested in “real unique diversity of your par- working hard “in an effec- ticular school.” Advertising tive direction” for institu- Johnson said she is look- across OC tions she believes in, such When the time ing for professional growth Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi as West Point and Cal State “came and we and seeking new opportuni- Authorities arrested Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello Fullerton. needed someone ties in a new place. She said 23-year-old Kyle Hertler Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz Johnson outlined how her that administrative work on Tuesday morning af- Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand career has progressed over to be the program would mean leaving the ter chasing a stolen car

Graphic Designer Justine Eisner the years from conducting director and they classrooms that she loves so from Mission Viejo to

Account Executive Leslie Gomez independent research, to asked me to do it, I much, but to her, it’s for a Seal Beach, according Account Executive Marco Roza guiding students’ research, “ greater good. to the OC Register. Account Executive Nehemiah Norris to leading the West Point en- thought, you know, “I was happy teaching and Hertler stole a vic- Account Executive Gustavo Flores vironmental program. it’s the idea of doing research and I thought tim’s wallet and keys at a community center Account Executive Patrick Chen While at West Point, John- that’s what I would do,” she service. in Mission Viejo before Account Executive Ariel Cortez son wrote proposals that said. But when West Point have been funded, and as MARIE JOHNSON, PH.D. needed her to step up to be- taking a car from the Adviser Michelle Kurland dean she would strive to ori- Finalist for Dean of Natural come director for its envi- parking lot. The victim ent faculty members who Sciences and Mathematics ronmental program, she said called the Orange Coun- Distribution Thomas Grimes are inexperienced in writing she stepped up because of ty Sheriff’s Department them, linking her work as a her commitment to service. and deputies spotted Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 professor to what she would world problems.” “I thought, ‘you’re capable the car soon after. Dep- [email protected] do as dean. “As much as we can make and you’re competent, some- uties pursued Hertler Johnson also defined her our learning directly relate one needs to do this job,’” at high speeds on the Copyright Daily Titan 2015 All Rights Reserved teaching style and talked to the real world, I think our she said. northbound 405. © The chase lasted for nearly an hour as The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through the California High- Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The For the Record way Patrol joined in, Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless ending when Hertler implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the crashed into a cen- Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in In the Nov. 30 print edition of the Daily Titan, the front page headline read ter divider near Seal the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing that the CSUF men’s basketball team had improved its record to 5-1 with its Beach Boulevard. is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement win over Nevada. The Titans’ win record was actually 4-1. or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates - JASON ROCHLIN one issue to each student for free.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2, 2015 Communications dean appointed Scott Paynton chosen by dean search committee

SULE RECINOS Daily Titan

VERONICA FELIPE / DAILY TITAN Following deliberations Cal State Fullerton students and staff listened to lectures on imperialism and populism at an event by the dean search commit- hosted by the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. tee, Scott Paynton, Ph.D., has been appointed as the College of Communications’ new dean. Lectures examine history José L. Cruz, Ph.D., Cal State Fullerton provost and vice president for Academ- ic Affairs, announced the of imperialism and violence appointment in an email on Monday. Students gain usually thinks he was be- apocalyptic and bellicose,” “I am grateful for the ac- insights on social and cause he recruited soldiers to Matthewson said, giving ex- tive engagement of every- PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO fight for the British Empire. amples from history such as one in the College of Com- Scott Paynton, Ph.D., has been appointed as the new dean for political issues The second speaker, histo- the Salem witch trials in co- munications throughout this the College of Communications. ry professor Kristine Denne- lonial Massachusetts and An- process, as well as the im- CONNIE LEE hy, focused on imperialism drew Jackson’s forced reloca- portant work of the search Paynton’s term as dean at Humboldt State Universi- Daily Titan in Asia and the effects that tion of Native Americans. committee,” Cruz wrote. will begin Feb. 22, 2016. His ty as associate dean of arts, World War II had on Asian Matthewson related these Cruz also thanked Irene educational background in- humanities and social sci- women. historical events to how Matz, Ph.D., who has been cludes a Bachelor of Arts in ences. During his time as Cal State Fullerton stu- During the war, the Jap- rhetoric from current politi- interim dean for the Col- English from CSU San Ber- associate dean, he helped dents and faculty members anese Imperial Army re- cal commentators like Rush lege of Communications nardino, a master’s in Hu- Humboldt provide students learned about the history of cruited “comfort women,” Limbaugh and Mike Levin for the past year-and-a-half. man Communication Stud- access to affordable learn- imperialism and violence who were expected to serve lead to “populist outbursts Cruz highlighted Matz’s ing materials. He has also Tuesday at the final event for its soldiers as sex slaves. of violence” against minori- work in establishing part- I am confident been working on a CSU the College of Humanities Dennehy talked about how ty groups such as Muslims. nerships with international that he will serve STEM collaborative grant and Social Sciences lecture Southern California has Jalawi Alsaif, a politi- universities. “ with other faculty mem- series this semester. tried to commemorate and cal science major, was more “Dr. Matz has traveled with distinction and bers across the CSU sys- While previous lectures give reparations to these than impressed with the in- to China, Korea, and Japan have the support“ tem to help provide further in the series focused on the women for the hardships sight that all three speakers building relationships with of the campus educational resources to events in Ferguson, Mis- they’ve endured. gave into their topics. universities and exchange students. souri, this final event had “There’s been a move- “As an international stu- programs for students and community. “Please join me in thank- a broader historical scope, ment over the last 20 years dent, I’ve learned a lot of faculty, and she also trav- ing Dr. Irene Matz for her said Carly Culhane, coor- or so to get reparations for things that expand my vi- eled to Cuba, where she par- JOSÉ L. CRUZ, PH.D. excellent contributions and dinator and administrative these women from the Jap- sion of the world and my vi- ticipated in the signing of CSUF Provost and Vice Presi- service to the College of support assistant to the hu- anese government for what sion of how Americans look an historic memorandum of dent for Academic Affairs Communications as inter- manities dean’s staff. happened,” Dennehy said. at the world,” Alsaif said. understanding between Cal im dean, and join me also “It kind of relates to to- “Here in Southern Califor- “This is really interesting State Fullerton and the Uni- ies from CSU Chico and a in welcoming Dr. Paynton day’s society,” Culhane said. nia, the Korean-American stuff. I did not know Amer- versity of Havana,” Cruz doctorate degree in commu- to our campus,” Cruz wrote. “You can piece together the community has really mobi- icans really cared about the said. “I am confident that nication from Southern Illi- “I am confident that he will clues, so what we want to do lized to commemorate these world.” her contributions as a faculty nois University. serve with distinction and is basically be aware of the women, advocate on their Taylor Feher, a student member will continue to be Prior to his appointment, have the support of the cam- history.” behalf.” who attended the event, lasting and significant.” Paynton’s last position was pus community.” The first speaker, Robert The final speaker, politi- found the presentations McLain, an associate pro- cal science lecturer Donald to be both intriguing and fessor of history at CSUF, Matthewson, gave insight enlightening. spoke about how imperial- into how populism and vio- “The lecture was about ism has been present longer lence are connected. race and equality and all than people think. He shed “American populism is those issues, which are re- light on how Gandhi wasn’t often anti-intellectual, an- ally relevant in society right as peaceful as everyone ti-elite, conspiratorial, now,” Feher said. Associate vice president inspires minority students

YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN

Cal State Fullerton Associate Vice President for Student Affairs Vijay Pendakur, Ed.D., shared stories of his experience on the road to his doctorate at “Mixin’ It Up with an A.V.P.,” a discussion hosted by the African American Resource Center. He talked about how he overcame stereotypes to achieve the success that he has today.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 DECEMBER 2, 2015 WEDNESDAY A&E

ALLAN LE / DAILY TITAN Stan Breckenridge, P.hD., is an active member of the Cal State Fullerton faculty. He teaches several classes and spends his office hours helping students with everything from course content to their personal academic pursuits. As a distinguished pianist, he also keeps busy writing books, performing music and offering lectures on his research. Music professor reflects on journey Professor with a Fulbright Scholar Program. lessons in my entire life,” he going to school, I was play- “I went back to school clearing up concepts, there passion for music His road to becoming a mu- said. ing with various groups,” when I was 39 years old and are others who are in need sic instructor started when Breckenridge’s family Breckenridge said. at that point, I received my of help in a different way. inspires students he was a 6-year-old boy, moved from Kansas City to His performances gar- master’s and my doctorate “I am an internation- pecking on the piano keys Compton in the late 1950s nered enough money for after that,” Breckenridge al student and sometimes MAHDEE GILL at a church and friend’s after his father returned Breckenridge to afford a said. I can’t understand the dif-

Daily Titan house. from the Army. home and a sports car, and On any given Tuesday or ficult words,” said Mika “I remember asking the He was the second of six he decided to delay pursu- Thursday between noon and Awata, a sophomore En-

pastor if I can play, and he children, and the first to at- ing any further degrees. 2 p.m., he can be found in glish major. Stan Breckenridge, Ph.D., said, ‘Sure, as long as you tend college. He “ attended Yet something in him his office, awaiting a visit She may be working is a man who earned his role do some work for me,’” from one of his students to through a language barrier, as a lecturer at Cal State Breckenridge said. I never had formal music lessons my gain clarity about subject but she understands the uni- Fullerton by being a disci- He was told that he could “entire life. matters. versal language of music. plined student and careful continue playing as long as Breckenridge helps his “I like funk music,” Awa- listener. he helped sweep up around STAN BRECKENRIDGE students with concerns out- ta said. “I like James Brown As a self-taught pianist, the church. Cal State Fullerton Professor side of academia, as well. and Stevie Wonder.” Breckenridge shares his no- He’d later gained access “He is also guiding me Dr. Breckenridge remains table music experience and to the ebony and ivory keys Cal State Fullerton in 1970, still longed for more with the journey to grad busy teaching, performing knowledge to aspiring musi- when his parents purchased where he received his Bach- education. school and telling me the and writing books. cians at CSUF. an organ, allowing him to elor of Arts in music educa- He returned to school in things I need and who I His passion for music and Breckenridge has played garner more experience and tion. While pursuing his de- the shoes of a non-tradi- should talk to,” said Eve education is something he with the likes of Mahalia develop his natural ability gree, he was able to perform tional student and was ac- Vega, a CSUF senior. continues to pursue, inspir- Jackson. He is also a mem- to play. and make a good living. cepted to Claremont Grad- While some students may ing many students and col- ber of the distinguished “I never had formal music “All the while I was uate University. need advice in the areas of leagues along the way.

Multimedia festival coming Announced CMW Lineup to downtown Fullerton Bands Artists Dead Day Revolution Yara Almouradi College Web Media Festival will take place The CWM festival is stay in the Fullerton area SunGhosts Sarah Voerman Festival is set for Jan. 9, 2016, in downtown unique in that it is more are able to take advantage Fullerton. than just a music festival. of the event. Potential Lunatics Chris Rioux January 2016 It will be hosted by Col- It is an all-day event with CSUF student Denisse Candice Chovanec lege Web Media (CWM). panels and mentoring in Acosta was in charge of se- The Companies Harry Djunaidi EMILY DIECKMAN There will be seven dif- the morning, an opportu- lecting bands for the event Joyous Wolf Daily Titan ferent venues hosting live nity to meet and interact and said the musicians in- Omar Ramo bands, film screenings and with media experts in the volved were extremely tal- Tye Tominaga an array of panels led by afternoon and performanc- ented. The Standard Throughout the world, media professionals. es by 50 different bands at “Because the city of Ful- Affiliates Clark Silva and throughout histo- Some venues are des- night. lerton and college students Anto Sun ry, people have consid- tinations that are already There will also be show- are musically diverse, I felt The Little Miss ered music a universal popular spots for Cal State ings of several short films it was important to mir- Leonardo Lambaren language. Fullerton students to hang created by filmmakers who ror that in the musicians Marie Danielle Edwin Escobar For college students in out, such as the Night Owl come from places ranging that were chosen,” Acosta particular, listening to Cafe, Comic Book Hideout from UC Santa Barbara to said. Derek Anthony Kate McIntosh live music is a way to en- and the Fox Theater. Japan. The CWM festival will Dominique Kchouri joy a complete sensory ex- There will also be an art “This is going to be re- be a great way for students Livingmore perience while fostering a gallery called The Palette, ally unique because we’re to start off the new year The Ditchrunner sense of community. But, which will include artwork going to learn and network by experiencing films, art, Short Films while music festivals are a done by CSUF alumni. and have a lot of fun,” said live music, professional Marwan Maurice fun way to take a step back College Web Media is a Narumi Yokoyama, a mar- speakers and, even though from all of the responsibil- website, production com- keting intern for CWM. school won’t be in session, Shelita Burke “Love Bug” ities and stressors of col- pany and nonprofit fund- “(It) is a mentoring mu- some opportunities for aca- (directed by Andrew Akler) lege, they can also be a raising organization that sic festival created by col- demic enrichment. soft good opportunity for stu- aims to create a resource lege students for college Tickets for the College “A Ghost Story” Glass Mask dents to make connections for college students. students,” said Andrew Vo, Web Media Festival have (directed by Justin Minor) with one another, mixing These resources range an account coordinator at just gone on sale at col- the fun of their personal from a coupon discount Titan Public Relations. legewebcoupon.com. They Oohh Yeahh “I See The Future” lives with the importance store and internship oppor- Although the festival is are $44.95 for the general Rock Boy Fresh (directed by Keiya Ando) of their academic lives. tunities to events such as occurring during winter public, but only $29.95 for The College Web Media the upcoming festival. break, many students who anyone with a student ID.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE PAGE 5 A&E WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2, 2015 Artists swap beats in freestyle Kendrick Lamar and remained only a rumor. J. Cole tease future With this dual release, the two have ignited a fren- collab with freestyles zy in the hip-hop community, and speculations are ANGIE PEREZ high. Daily Titan This dual release was a Black Friday special of- fered by TDE and Dream- The day after Thanks- ville records, Lamar and giving, flocks of Christmas Cole’s respective record la- shoppers swarmed retail bels, according to Dream- stores for the annual Black ville.com. Friday frenzy to find the Even though the two are best sales and promotions great pals, that does not of the year. stop the competitive atmo- This tradition existed sphere between them and only in the medium of re- debate among fans over tail until last Friday, when who is the better emcee. the créme de la créme The “Black Friday” free- of hip-hop granted fans styles present fans with a two-for-one special by the perfect opportunity to trading beats and releas- compare hip-hop’s favor- ing freestyles hot enough ite rappers in a friendly to heat up Thanksgiving battle where neither artist leftovers. disappoints. The two accomplished Lamar’s fiery flow might names in hip-hop, who are have won him this round, also great friends, J. Cole but Cole’s freestyle is what and Kendrick Lamar, sur- got fans most excited about prised fans by taking to possible future projects. NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN Twitter on Black Friday. The haunting repetitive Teasing a collaboration since 2012, hip-hop kingpins Kendrick Lamar and J. Cole released freestlye raps on Black Friday. Naming The two simultaneously bells on “A Tale of 2 Cit- both tracks, “Black Friday,” both traded off beats, Lamar’s freestyling over Cole’s “Tale of 2 Citiez” and Cole over Lamar’s “Alright.” posted links of one anoth- iez” sets the mood for La- er’s freestyles, which they mar’s freestyle. decision to support Kanye a rapper: “I don’t need a what they know of his Dot (Kendrick Lamar) s*** appropriately titled “Black Lamar takes listeners on West for president and his rollie on to know I’m get- “dreams” and “pains” on dropping? Never, they can’t Friday.” a fierce, almost four-min- disappointment in 2Pac’s ting older. Dreamville go- the “rollercoaster ride” of handle two black n****s Not only did the free- ute journey in his freestyle, absence on Billboard’s 10 ing way up like a float- fame, and self doubt that this clever but this Feb- styles share the same filling it with intricate Greatest Rappers of All er, couple hands out like he’s had to overcome. ruary, bet s*** get scary name, but each artist fea- verses, witty wordplay, di- Time, while he himself I owe them n****s, where In the second verse, he when I f*** around and tured the other’s beats verse flow and changing landed the ninth spot, say- was you when the Civ- raps, “I sold out the Gar- drop … (Censor tone).” from past albums. his tempo as he speeds up ing, “Billboard list need ic was getting towed my den, I should play for Cole implies that their Kendrick Lamar took on and slows down rhymes. 2Pac, but number nine n****? No snakes in the the Knicks. Took a cou- joint album will “never” be J. Cole’s “A Tale of 2 Cit- Lamar touches on his makes sure he lives on.” grass cause I mowed it.” ple minutes and I sold out released, but then teases a iez” from his “2014 Forest years as an amateur rapper Towards the end of the Cole is referring back to a the Staples, a n**** get- new project to be dropped Hills Drive,” and Cole took and how far he’s come with freestyle, Lamar snaps, previous track, “Land of tin’ cream like an old-ass in February when the cen- on Lamar’s “Alright” hit the lyrics: “Career damag- dropping ceaseless and Snakes” off his sophomore Laker.” Cole is embracing sor tone abruptly inter- single from his album “To ing verses, meditating with tightly-bound bars at a album, “Born Sinners.” his ego by playfully taking rupts him, leaving fans in Pimp A Butterfly.” candles lit. I like my raps rapid speed, and display- He reflects on occasions shots at basketball legend a daze. Before either rappers saw extra prolific, since free- ing his bar-none skills as a where people, referred to Kobe Bryant, who recently The question here is; the limelight, they formed styling on the lunch tables rapper. as “snakes,” tried to take announced his plan to re- are fans finally going to a friendship that’s flour- and park benches.” With this, he cements his advantage of him for their tire after this season. get a joint album, or were ished through the years He talks a lot about the place on the throne as the own personal gain, and he Throughout the song, J. these two heavyweights along with their success in industry and “competition” best West Coast rapper in symbolically removes them Cole flawlessly switches just sparring in the ring for the industry. that’s not really competi- the game right now. out of his life by “mowing up his flow using a juxta- fun? Both Lamar and Cole tion: “And now we look at J. Cole’s freestyle starts the lawn.” position of words and al- Nothing is for certain, have hinted about work- the competition as quick off on a similar route by He then jumps into a legorical rhymes, but the but all fans can do now is ing on a joint album since submission.” establishing his status and hook, singing and repeat- most noteworthy when he anxiously wait for Febru- 2012, but that idea has Lamar mentions his how much he’s grown as edly asking the listener says, “When you and K. ary 2016. ᰠ䰀䤀䬀䔀ᴠ 琀栀攀䐀愀椀氀礀吀椀琀愀渀ᤠ猀䘀愀挀攀戀漀漀欀瀀愀最攀℀

Check out our daily Instagram posts! Including exclusive photos, behind-the-scenes shots and previews of stories before they go to print.

䀀琀栀攀搀愀椀氀礀琀椀琀愀渀搀愀椀氀礀琀椀琀愀渀⸀挀漀洀

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 DECEMBER 2, 2015 WEDNESDAY OPINION Opposing politicians using the same tactic Clinic shooting raises questions about political rhetoric

MEGAN TAMBIO For the Daily Titan

Robert Lewis Dear Jr. shot 12 people, killing three Friday at a Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood. The incident gar- nered a decidedly different political conversation compared to other shootings. Instead of focusing on the state of our gun control laws, Democrats have criticized Re- publicans for the way they talk about Planned Parenthood. “I am running for president because, in these difficult times, against vitriolic Republican rhetoric, we must protect a woman’s right to choose and we must defend Planned Parenthood,” said Democratic candidate Bernie Sanders. He has a point, but it is important to note that the Re- publican rhetoric being used to attack Planned Parenthood and the Democratic rhetoric being used to defend it are just two sides of the same coin. Spurred by a series of se- cretly filmed, heavily edited NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN videos that claimed Planned After the fatal shooting at a Colorado Springs Planned Parenthood on Friday, Democrats have taken the opportunity to criticize the rhetoric used by Republicans to Parenthood mongered fetuses attack the health clinic. However, Democrats are doing the same thing Republicans are doing, which is appealing to their own voters. for profit, many Republicans have come against the orga- trying to dismantle an orga- they don’t agree with the This may sound drastic until any rhetoric entirely. Dear news during a presidential nization, even calling for its nization that provides cancer message.” Still, how import- the fact that arson was com- had a history of intense out- campaign. defunding. screenings and birth control ant was it not to “demonize mitted at four abortion clinics bursts in the past. However, The fact remains that if a First, the video itself is un- services, which make abor- a messenger” when she de- this year alone, according to it’s still dangerous for peo- Democratic candidate criti- apologetically biased. During tion unnecessary in the first scribed a horrific clip that the National Abortion Feder- ple to make charged public cizes a Republican on a hot- one segment, supposed prac- place, for those who couldn’t wasn’t even filmed inside a ation, is considered. There’s statements that aren’t entirely button issue, he or she is play- tices of Planned Parenthood otherwise afford it, especially Planned Parenthood while at- an important history to keep accurate. ing to their audience as much project over the image of when several state investiga- tacking the organization? At in mind when debating the That being said, it’s impos- as a Republican who does the what appears to be an aborted tions have already cleared it what level do voters hold po- subject. It’s one thing to dis- sible to label any candidate’s same. It’s that exact form of fetus. Except that it was really of any questionable business tential leaders of the country cuss the role of Planned Par- statements as entirely sincere, pandering that causes poten- a stillborn fetus, which is pur- practices. accountable to their factual enthood and the legality of even if they are factually ac- tially inaccurate assertions posely misleading. Carly Fiorina called the inaccuracies? abortion, it’s another thing curate. There have been pre- to exist. It’s important to ac- Some may argue that de- criticism from the Demo- Democratic candidate Mar- given that there are people lit- vious, less headline-grabbing knowledge that even if a voter tails like these are beside the crats as “typical of the left to tin O’Malley hit at the most erally trying to explode build- attacks on clinics before, but agrees with what a politician larger point, but accuracy is immediately begin demon- important point by calling the ings over it. they hadn’t been discussed is saying, there’s always an el- important. Particularly when izing a messenger because shooting an act of terrorism. It’s too extreme to blame until one exploded on the ement of rhetoric at work. Place Your Ad Here!

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION DECEMBER 2, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 7 SUDOKU PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com

Quotes for the Day “You cannot fall if you don’t climb. But there’s no joy in living your whole life on the ground.” ---Unknown

“We must believe that we are gifted for something, and that this thing, at whatever cost, must be attained.” ---Marie Curie

Holy Family Services WORD SEARCH Provided by: thewordsearch.com POKEMON Pregnant? Free counseling and services. We come to you unless you prefer to come to our Fullerton Office.

Holy Family Services, adopting and foster care.

1 - 800 - 464 - 2367

www.holyfamilyservices.com

FB & Twitter @HFSCommunity

BROCK, PIKACHU, MEW, BULBASAUR, MISTY, ASH, SQUIRTLE, GEODUDE, CHARMANDER, GARY

HOROSCOPE Provided by: Tarot.com ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) (Apr. 20 - May 20) (May 21 - Jul. 20) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) Your current state of grace won’t Your visionary approach to your Although your schedule seems You may believe you have estab- last forever, so face the facts while work can gain you bonus points hectic today while the lively Leo lished an easy equilibrium in your your creative powers are operat- from your superiors today. Al- Moon flies through your 3rd family life, but the emotional coming at their optimum. Maturity is though your boss might hold you House of Distractions, you still plexity can catch you off guard to- knowing when childish behavior is in high regard now, it’s challeng- can float through the day without day. Unfortunately, your immediate acceptable and when it’s not. ing to grasp the real intentions feeling much stress. Your ability to reaction to an unexpected turn of behind your lofty ideas. manifest your dreams is so strong events could be more shocking than now that just like Cinderella. whatever triggered your outburst. LEO VIRGO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) You might feel as if your life is on (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) LIBRA SCORPIO Sometimes you do your best the launch pad today. Thankfully, (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) work behind the curtains, and the your stamina is strong as karmic Your need to strengthen your You’re operating as if you pos- Moon’s presence in your 12th Saturn and the radiant Sun trine the social network takes precedence sess superpowers today, enabling House of Secrets pushes you even Moon in your 1st House of Self this these days. In fact, you could be you to accomplish more than you deeper into your inner world morning. The power is yours, but so enthusiastic to connect with thought possible while the proud now. Your reaction to someone’s your current burst of self-confidence others now that you book person- Leo Moon is strutting her stuff in non-committal behavior can be so might come and go without leaving al activities when you should be your 10th House of Career. You’re visceral today that you can’t put it a trace unless you put your positive working. at the top of your game now. into words. attitude to work. AQUARIUS PISCES SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Unfortunately, it’s difficult to know Holding your cards close to your (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Give yourself sufficient time to Socializing with a group of cowork- how pushy you need to be in or- chest sounds like a great plan to- deliver on your current promises. ers or relaxing with a few friends der to get the conversational ball day, but getting caught up in office However, you won’t be happy if might be the most healing thing rolling today. On the other hand, politics or sucked into someone you just fritter away the day while you can do for yourself today. You you might choose to withdraw if else’s melodrama is all too likely. daydreaming about your future. may have big career plans in mind someone else’s aggressive behav- Your hypersensitivity is on high alert Taking direct action now is your but driving toward your goals is ior makes you uncomfortable now. now, making you more susceptible key to satisfaction. frustrating. Follow your intuition. to the emotional ploys of others.

Women’s Basketball • vs. Montana State University • Away, Brick Breeden Fieldhouse • Thursday, Dec. 3 at 6 p.m.

Men’s Basketball PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN • vs Seattle University The Titans spread the ball more against Dominguez Hills compared to last week in their game • Away, KeyArena against Nevada, as four different players scored in double-digits against the Toros. • Friday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m.

Women’s Basketball • vs University of Montana • Away, Dahlberg Arena • Sunday, Dec. 6 at 12 p.m.

Men’s Basketball • vs University of Washington • Away, Alaska Airlines Arena • Sunday, Dec. 6 at 6 p.m.

Women’s Basketball

• vs University of San Diego PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN CSUF has improved since its season opening loss against Loyola Marymount University as six • Home, Titan Stadium players scored more than their season average against the CSUDH Toros. • Wednesday, Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. Win: Titan Ice Hockey Titans trounce • vs Chapman University • KHS Ice Arena • Saturday, Dec. 12 at 9:40 p.m. Toros once again CONTINUED FROM 1 With help from senior Northwest as they face the center Kennedy Esume Seattle University Red- CSUF made it difficult and redshirt senior forward hawks on Friday and the for Dominguez Hills to heat Malcolm Henderson, the University of Washington Men’s Basketball up from 3-point land, lim- Titans also did well to clog Huskies on Sunday. • vs Loyola Marymount University iting CSUDH to only 12.5 the paint to prevent any percent in the first half. easy buckets. MEN’S BASKETBALL • Home, Titan Stadium The opening 20 minutes Fullerton junior forward saw a lopsided Toro squad Rashard Todd had himself • Saturday, Dec. 12 at 6 p.m. struggling to catch up, and a game by recording 19 it only got worse as the Ti- points, along with five re- tans managed to more than bounds and one assist. Red- double their 15-point lead shirt senior guard Lanerryl 88 during the second half. Johnson was right behind Women’s Basketball In the opening moments Todd with 16 points, four • vs Eastern Washington University of the second half, the Ti- rebounds and five assists. tans’ defense was outstand- As a team, CSUF shot • Home, Titan Stadium ing, preventing the Toros 47.9 percent from the field VS from netting a single point while holding the Toros to • Sunday, Dec. 13 at 1 p.m. through nearly the first five a dismal 33.3 percent, easi- minutes. Fullerton did well ly securing the victory. to get in between passing The Titans will venture lanes in order to disrupt the out in a brief two-game 56 Toros’ offense. road trip to the Pacific

Are you missing out on events in your real life?

Keep the use of mobile phones, and tablets to its minimum. Use only when it is necessary.