Monday September 17, 2018 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 104 Issue 7 Cars crash on Nutwood A woman was sent to another vehicle at the intersec- The woman and her son were the hospital Sunday with tion of Nutwood and Common- driving in a Honda Sedan. They minor injuries. wealth avenues Sunday. Univer- turned from the westbound lane sity Police, Fullerton police and when they appeared to pull in the Fullerton Fire Department front of a black Pontiac GTO CAITLIN BARTUSICK received the call at 12:59 p.m. traveling eastbound along Nut- Managing Editor and responded to the scene. wood Avenue, Willey said. The woman was transported to JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM / DAILY TITAN A woman suffered minor a hospital for examination, said Firefighters soak up gas after 2 cars collide on Nutwood Ave. injuries after colliding with Capt. Scot Willey. SEE ACCIDENT 2 Operation PED safety goes into full effect Students could receive a about the campaign provided by $197 fine for crosswalk Willey. violations or jaywalking. All 700 of the information- al fliers were passed out and a grand total of 59 vehicle stops in relation to Operation PED KORRYN SANCHEZ Layout Editor were made, Willey said. “(The campaign) focuses on pedestrian safety in the cross- Cal State Fullerton’s Uni- walks, at stops signs and stop versity Police department has lights and if there are ever any launched a two-week pedestri- crosswalk violations or jay- an safety campaign, Operation walking. We are also enforc- PED. The focus of the cam- ing vehicle violations that put paign is to ensure the safety pedestrian safety in jeopardy,” of pedestrians around campus, Bridgewaters said. said Karlton Bridgewaters, Uni- Although officers will have versity Police officer. to write citations at times for “We hope that by saturating pedestrians and drivers, that is the area with police officers on not the number one goal. The foot, bike and patrol cars for CSUF’s overall team goal is the first few weeks of each se- “100 percent about safety,” Wil- mester, we can establish safe ley said. driving and crossing habits and The University Police, Park- avoid any unnecessary incidents ing and Transportation Ser- to members of our community vices, Facilities Management all year long,” said Capt. Scot and several CSUF presidents Willey in an email. and vice presidents have all col- Last week was the first week laborated over multiple years to of the campaign and was dedi- bring the campaign into action cated to educating drivers and for the fall 2018 semester, ac- JESSICA RUIZ / DAILY TITAN pedestrians. Officers were seen cording to Willey. Karlton Bridgewaters, University Police officer hands out safety campaign flyers to pedestrians. handing out fliers and giv- This campaign was creat- ing people warnings for viola- ed due to an accumulation of of people are in the intersection taken actions to help protect Fullerton Police Department is. tions. However, Bridgewaters near miss accidents in intersec- after the light turns red or after pedestrians as well like install- The money and time going to- said starting the week of Sept. tions like the one on Nutwood the clock hits zero. Once that ing a “No Turn on Red” sign in ward this campaign is all com- 17, officers will take “enforce- and Commonwealth Avenues. clock hits zero, it’s a green light the intersection of Nutwood and ing out of the University Police ment actions” and begin citing Many concerns about the inter- for the right turn lane,” Bridge- Commonwealth avenues, ac- Department’s budget and has people. section were expressed in let- water said. “They put them- cording to Bridgewaters. no connections to the grant that The fliers contained infor- ters to CSUF presidents and cit- selves in jeopardy by still being The Fullerton Police Depart- Fullerton Police Department mation about pedestrian safety izen complaints from Fullerton in the street when someone else ment has also made efforts to has received, Willey said. and compared the average price residents. These complaints are has the right of way.” improve pedestrian safety. The “For the next two weeks, we of a citation to 44 handcrafted also one of the main reasons for September is Pedestrian Safe- department has a grant which do have additional officers with Starbucks drinks that could be the campaign, Willey said. ty Month. In 2016, 867 pedes- allows them to focus on some of the sole purpose of this cam- bought for the same price as a According to Bridgewater, a trians were killed and 14,000 the busier intersections within paign and to help students be minimum fine of $197. common pedestrian mistake is were injured in California ac- the city limits, Willey said. safer while walking around There have been 1,029 warn- being on the intersection after cording to a press release from However, University Police here. After that we will contin- ings for pedestrian violations the alloted time. Robert Dunn, the acting Fuller- are not conducting this pedes- ue to enforce the law in regards given out by University Police, “Specifically here at Nut- ton Police chief. trian safety campaign under to pedestrian safety,” Bridgewa- according to first week statistics wood and Commonwealth, a lot The city of Fullerton has a grant in the same way the ters said. Anaheim Ducks take Grad BBQ sizzles fitness exams at CSUF with excitement Graduating seniors participated in a wide range of celebrate the start of their activities including games, give- aways and graduation photos. last year with burgers. The event even offered Boot- legger’s beer, a craft brew from ANGELINA DEQUINA a Fullerton-based brewery Lifestyle Editor run by CSUF alumnus Aaron Barkenhagen. Students also had the option As one of the two origi- to leave behind a class legacy by nal buildings left on campus, donating money toward scholar- the Golleher Alumni House ships, Tuffy’s Basic Needs Center is a unique spot that offers Ti- and a bronze elephant statue for tans a connection to their future future Titans to enjoy. through Cal State Fullerton’s The core purpose of the event history. was to help ease the process of The house is nestled between adjusting to life after college. the University Police building It was among one of the many MEGAN GARCIA / DAILY TITAN and the Titan Student Union, events held for graduating se- The Wingate power test (above) records how fast players reach and maintain top speed. tucked away by shrouds of leaves niors in their last year of school, and a mountainous hill. Howev- according to the CSUF alumni The team uses Cal State process prior to the start of the biomechanics professor. er, the leaves made way for grad- website. Fullerton’s facilities to NHL season for the fourth-con- Lynn said he leads the fitness uating seniors attending the Grad Dianna Fisher, executive direc- evaluate their conditioning. secutive season. testing and is the one who an- BBQ on Thursday. tor of Alumni Engagement, said The Ducks visited campus alyzes the results before relay- Within an hour of the event’s the Alumni Association began Sept. 12 and 13 to complete a ing the information to Mark beginning, the house was bus- the tradition of the Grad BBQ 10 series of tests to see where their Fitzgerald, the Anaheim Ducks’ tling with students. Barbecue years ago. The goal was to form a JULIUS CHOI Asst. Copy Editor fitness levels currently stand. strength and conditioning coach smoke wafted through the air link between the student commu- The tests are used to make pos- who is entering his fifth sea- while students piled heaps of cut nity and the Alumni Association sible adjustments to the ath- son as a part of the Ducks’ fruit and pasta salad onto their before graduation. The Anaheim Ducks have letes’ individual training reg- personnel. plates. made Cal State Fullerton a imens if need be, said Scott In addition to free hot dogs fixture of their final tune-up Lynn, Ph.D and kinesiology and SEE PREPARE 8 and hamburgers, students SEE BBQ 6

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM 2 News MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 UPD to participate in Pink Patch Project

DANIELLE EVANGELISTA / DAILY TITAN The project starts Oct. 1 breast cancer awareness sym- mastectomy in August. Hope website. Project factsheet. bols tying it to the department, “She was the driving force in Cappuccio said cancer is a According to Willey, al- and promotes screening according to Officer Katie Cap- my mind this year,” Cappuccio fast-acting disease and that though the University Police for early detection. puccio, the pink patch program said. without awareness, conversa- department is a small organi- leader within the CSUF police In 2018, there has been a re- tion and teaching individuals to zation, incorporating the pink NATALIE MEDEIROS department. cord of 2.1 million cases of look for signs, “a lot of times it patch initiative allows campus Staff Writer The patches will cost $10 breast cancer which contribut- shows up and is past a point of police to do its part to raise and T-shirts will be $20, and ed to an estimated total of 9.6 fixing it.” awareness, start a dialogue they will be sold throughout million cancer-related deaths “I’m almost 50 years old and about the issue and help fund University Police officers, October. worldwide. my mom called me saying, ‘I’m cancer research and education. staff and community service of- Officer Cappuccio said City Globally, about 1 in 6 deaths calling all my boys and I want The department hopes indi- ficers will begin wearing pink of Hope services have person- is due to cancer, according to you all to go down to the doctor viduals will donate their time badges, undershirts and ribbons ally benefited a close friend of 2018 statistics from the World and have a colonoscopy because and effort as a way of contrib- to bring public awareness to hers. Health Organization. you all need to get checked.’ uting to the search for a cure the national breast cancer cam- “(My friend) got pregnant “I have had four or five fam- And I said you got it, mom. So through the purchase of fund- paign called The Pink Patch and started seeing some dif- ily members that have all died I hung up and called Kaiser and raiser items, Willey said. Project starting Oct. 1. ferent changes in her body and from different types of cancer. got that going,” Willey said. “We could sit and talk about This will be the Universi- thought it was just because she Some of those were more bru- The campaign history origi- a hundred different charities ty Police department’s first of- was pregnant. That eventually tal than others. I watched my nates from the Seal Beach Po- that we could send money to, ficial year participating in the led to a miscarriage and more grandfather, who was my idol lice Department, who wore but when you are talking about project. symptoms in her breasts. She growing up, this big burly guy, pink patches on its uniforms something that affects nearly The department will also finally said, ‘This isn’t right. broken down to nothing,” said during breast cancer awareness every single person in the world fundraise on campus for City Something’s not right,’” Cap- University Police Capt. Scot month in October 2013. to some degree, to some level, of Hope, a cancer research puccio said. Willey. In 2015, the Irwindale Police it’s like: Come on. There’s got and treatment organization, by Cappuccio said the City The Pink Patch Project em- Department jumped on the idea to be something more we can selling pink CSUF PD patch- of Hope doctors started her phasizes the importance of ear- and decided to also begin sell- do,” Cappuccio said. “How can es and pink T-shirts display- friend’s chemo right away ly detection and genetic screen- ing patches to the community, we not at least help a little?” ing an emblematic badge and and completed her double ing, according to the City of according to a 2018 Pink Patch Accident: Driver Editorial Editor-in-Chief Briggetta Pierrot Copy Editor Kristina Garcia Managing Editor Caitlin Bartusick Copy Assistant Bianca Noone News Editor Diane Ortiz Copy Assistant Julius Choi injured Sunday News Editor Hosam Elattar Layout Editor Korryn Sanchez News Assistant Noah Biesiada Layout Editor Emily Mifflin CONTINUED FROM 1 help of his father and had just News Assistant Ian Finley Photo Editor Riley McDougall picked it up at the auto-body Sports Editor Jared Eprem Photo Editor Joshua Arief Halim 21-year-old Cal State Fullerton shop prior to the accident. Sports Editor Megan Garcia Photo Assistant Dominique Kaye Villamor male student was driving a two- Both Willey and a wit- Sports Assistant Kathryne Padilla Photo Assistant Jessica Ruiz door Pontiac, which upon colli- ness reported gas leaking Sports Assistant Matthew Mendoza Social Media Editor Jeremy Rembulat son, spun into the intersection from the Pontiac following the Opinion Editor Brian Becsi Social Media Assist Kevin Ho light pole and shattered the pe- collision. Opinion Editor Alyssa Lopez Illustrator Anita Huor destrian push-to-walk button. “There was a lot of gas in the Opinion Assistant Sophia Acevedo Illustrator Kayla Alcarez Willey said the student sus- back of the GTO. He had a full Lifestyle Editor Angelina Dequina Illustrator Assistant Danielle Evangelista tained no major injuries, but re- tank of gas, the fire department Lifestyle Editor Tanya Castaneda Illustrator Assistant Diana Yoo ported some soreness after the came out and tried to sop up as Lifestyle Assistant Tabitha Butler Digital Editor Brandon Killman accident. much as they could with dirt,” Lifestyle Assistant Stephanie Delateur Engagement Editor Brandon Pho Katie Cappuccio, University Willey said. Lifestyle Assistant Bailey Jones Adviser Bonnie Stewart Police officer, was on scene and Korryn Sanchez contributed to Webmaster Aparna Girme said the student had spent time this report. Advertising Contact us: restoring the vehicle with the Director Of Advertising Salvador Rivera Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 Asst. Director of Adv. Anthony Ramirez [email protected] Marketing & Events Hannah Haeger News Line (657) 278-4415 Sr. Graphic Designer Andre Gomez [email protected] Sr. Graphic Designer Christopher Trinh Sports Line (657) 278-3149 Account Executive Genesis Chicas [email protected] Account Executive Irene Suarez For the Record Account Executive Joshua Osorio Advertising Account Executive Victoria Mendoza (657) 278-4411 Student Accountant Therese Plaganas Fax (657) 278-2702 Adviser Michelle Kurland [email protected] Distribution Tracy Hoang In the Sept. 12 issue of the Daily Titan, the second page story “Gastronome cuts waste with new system” incorrectly spelled fourth-year journalism major Cody Gion’s name. FOR THE RECORD In the Sept. 13 issue of the Daily Titan, the graphic for It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent the sixth page story “Title IX is a law but not a reality” in- issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. correctly separated the data into four separate years when Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. it should have been separated by head coaches of women’s and men’s sports from 2007-08 and from 2017-18. An up- Please contact Editor-in-Chief Briggetta Pierrot at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors. dated graphic that more accurately presents the data has been posted on dailytitan.com.

© Copyright Daily Titan 2018 All Rights Reserved The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 News 3 OC gas prices Center for Leadership continue to rise now caters to all colleges

WENDY CHAVEZ / DAILY TITAN Leadership board members got to know one another at the center’s social event Saturday

CSUF’s leadership center valuable thing. It happens every about the program to students on is accepting applications spring. People across disciplines campus, according to Barbuto. from all students this fall. and different industries can get These roles within the pro- ANTONIO LOPEZ / DAILY TITAN paired up with somebody who gram allow members to develop CSUF commuters are finding ways to deal with the increase in fuel prices. has already achieved success in leadership skills while improving WENDY CHAVEZ that industry,” Barbuto said. the center along the way, Barbu- Avenue. Staff Writer Kevin Ma, 24, a human re- to said. Orange County gas prices Transportation Authority sys- sources major and the vice presi- According to Barbuto, there have gone up by 10 cents tem, which stops around the The Center for Leadership at dent of the Community Outreach are a total of six boards that ap- in the last month. campus, and the Metro system, Cal State Fullerton is now ac- board, said there are opportu- plicants can apply to as lead- which gives a 25 percent dis- cepting applications from all stu- nities for all students in the pro- ers: marketing, operations, hu- count to students. dents currently enrolled in the gram looking to broaden their man resources, community ANTONIO LOPEZ Kristen Jasko, director fall 2018 semester. network. outreach, development and public Staff Writer of Parking and Transportation When the program was devel- “Everybody needs leadership relations. IAN FINLEY Asst. News Editor Services, said the aim of these oped in 2011, business students when they’re going into their ca- In order to be a lead member measures is to reduce con- were the only ones eligible to reers. Businesses need people on one of these boards, students gestion around campus, lower apply. In the past, the Center for who take initiative, they need must attend meetings at a higher The average gas price in Cal- emissions and offer more access Leadership was entirely depen- people who see an idea and know frequency than participants. Af- ifornia is $3.64, more than 75 to students without a vehicle. dent on the Mihaylo College of how to fix it,” Ma said. ter attending three events, leaders cents over the national aver- “We are a commuter campus. Business and Economics to cover Those interested in further de- are considered an active scholar age, as of Sept. 15, according We know that there are things its expenses. veloping their leadership skills and have secured their position to the American Automobile that can inhibit students from According to Jay Barbuto, di- and building their network can on the board. If participation or Association. being able to utilize those pro- rector of the Center for Leader- now apply to the program. Appli- attendance begins to decrease, Gas has been on a steady rise grams,” Jasko said. ship, today the program is 100 cants can submit an online appli- they run the risk of losing their in Orange County. The pric- Around 50 percent of all percent self-supported. Barbuto cation with no necessary require- position, Barbuto said. es have increased by about 10 CSUF students purchase a credited its independence as one ments by visiting the center’s Vivian Yenson, 17, a pre-busi- cents per gallon between Aug. parking permit and commute on of the reasons for the program’s website. Titans can also submit ness major and a member of the 19 to Sept. 14 this year. Orange their own, Jasko said. expansion. their application in person by vis- center’s development and oper- County gas prices were at their Stephen Shan, a sociology Board members from the Cen- iting the center located in Mihay- ations board, said by opening lowest by the end of November major, said he commutes from ter for Leadership weren’t the lo Hall 5357, Barbuto said. the program campuswide, the 2016. Since then, prices have Rowland Heights each day, only people interested in catering “We provide the opportunity center is inviting opportunities been on an incline and are now driving about 30 minutes to an to students outside of business. to many, but it’s the motivated, for all students to succeed after nearly a dollar more than they hour (depending on traffic) to The center realized that many of committed and the engaged stu- college. used to be, according to Gas- the EvFree Fullerton lot, where the businesses that help the pro- dents that will thrive in the pro- “It is amazing to work with Buddy, a database that monitors he parks and takes the shuttle. gram thrive would also be inter- gram,” Barbuto said. people who are as dedicated to fuel prices across the country. Shan said he estimates that he ested in students from other de- Students have the option to ap- a program as you are,” Yenson Some of the recent increas- spends four to five hours a week partments, Barbuto said. ply as a board member or as a said. “It is not a couple of peo- es can be attributed to Senate driving to and from school. “There’s no other program on participant in the program. Board ple caring. It is literally everyone Bill 1, passed by the California “The nice thing is the gas campus that would compare to members are responsible for in this program caring about the State Legislature in April 2017. here in Fullerton is actually a the connections that we’re pro- planning community and volun- center for leadership and wanting The bill has increased the gas lot cheaper than where I live,” viding. We also provide men- teer events, tracking participant to make it better.” tax, as well as charges on diesel Shan said. toring, which is an incredibly attendance and spreading news fuel and vehicle registration in Shan said he employs strate- the state. gies to save money on gas such These raises are intended as always paying in cash to to fund roadwork repairs and avoid upcharges for credit. quality assurance to Califor- Jorge Zamorano, a sec- nia roads, investing $54 billion ond-year physics major, said he dollars for these purposes over spends between 10 to 15 min- the next decade, according to utes to get from his house to CA.gov. campus, but combined with The ballot initiative, Proposi- work and other standard driving tion 6, was drafted for the up- practices he spends around $35 TIP LINE coming midterm elections in every one to two weeks to keep November. It would require all his tank full. future fuel taxes and road fees Zamorano said he notes the to be approved publicly by a improvement from when gas majority of the state and would cost around 4 dollars a gallon, retroactively eliminate all tax and is intentionally trying to increases being imposed from manage his gas consumption. Senate Bill 1, according to the He said other commuters should ballot measure. look for the fastest routes and Sasha Azoqa, communica- drive slower to get more eco- tions specialist for Parking and nomic mileage. Transportation Services, said “There’s always an effect alternatives to students driving (when gas prices rise), but I their own cars include: using don’t think it’s much of a differ- a carpool parking pass, a bus ence. We’re going to buy gas no pass with the Orange County matter what,” he said. See something newsworthy? Let us know. (657)217-4805

ANTONIO LOPEZ / DAILY TITAN Mobil prices on the corner of State College Boulevard & Chapman Avenue

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 4 Lifestyle MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Review: The Nun fails to deliver real fear The Nun brings the characters soon come to realize the rest of the movies in “The ambience and setting of that a demonic entity terroriz- Conjuring” universe hold. a horror movie but leaves es the abbey, causing a series of The script was not written satanic events. or directed by the same people every scare predictable. With the malicious demon in “The Conjuring” and “The roaming freely, the trio are Conjuring 2.” WENDY CHAVEZ forced to combat the entity. This may be a key reason Staff Writer It is disappointing to declare why the movie did not deliver that one of the most anticipat- as expected. With Halloween fast ap- ed films of the year was a huge James Wan, the director of proaching, movie theatres are letdown. “The Conjuring”, and writ- shifting gears to the eeriest sea- If this movie were to receive ers Chad and Carey Hayes son of the year: fall. a letter grade, “The Nun” would worked together to create what During this time, moviegoers get a C-. Forbes refers to as “a success- can expect to see plenty of new Here’s why: It isn’t scary. The ful post-Avengers cinematic horror film releases. ambience helped set up the un- universe.” “The Nun,” the latest spin- canny scenes, which allowed Their brilliant horror films off from “The Conjuring” fran- viewers to anticipate when have left audiences around the chise, kicked off the fall season something scary was going to world wanting more, setting with its worldwide debut Sept. happen, yet there were no unex- high standards for any sequels 7. pected jump scares. that follow. Since its trailer release, fans “The Nun” is a prequel to Corin Hardy, the director of the franchise have awaited “The Conjuring” series, mean- of “The Nun,” failed to meet an in-depth explanation of Va- ing it’s supposed to give view- those expectations, perhaps be- lak (Bonnie Aarons), the demon ers a backstory for the demon cause of his new approach to nun who is first featured in the nun. the film. 2016 release of “The Conjuring By merely reading the title Rather than follow in the 2.” of the film, one can expect to footsteps of his predecessors, The film takes place in Ro- learn the origin of the demon, Hardy focused on the develop- mania in 1952 when the Roman Valak. ment of non-sequential char- Catholic church discovers that a The film’s explanation of acters and tried to shift “The young nun has committed sui- the character was far too brief, Conjuring” series into a slightly cide in a secluded abbey in the spending less than 10 min- different genre. mountains. utes on Valak’s history in the In an interview at San Diego Father Burke (Demián Bi- 96-minute film. Comic Con, Hardy states that chir) and novice Sister Irene Unlike with Sister Irene and “The Nun” is a little bit more (Taissa Farmiga) are sent to Father Burke, “The Nun” did of an adventure, mystery horror help investigate the tragedy. not give Valak enough time to movie. Once they arrive, they seek develop as a character. Thankfully, the film’s ending help from a local French farm- If “The Nun” was not a part ties successfully into the begin- er, Frenchie (Jonas Bloquet), of “The Conjuring” franchise, ning of the first film, “The Con- who takes the pair to the abbey the level of disappointment juring.” For those who are plan- where the deceased nun was might be lessened. ning on seeing “The Nun,” go found. Unfortunately, it did not live with an open mind to avoid be- To their dismay, the up to the terrifying reputation ing completely disappointed. ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN BBQ: Seniors start the year with spunk

ANGELINA DEQUINA / DAILY TITAN Students enjoy food and drinks with Funny People Society President Shane Geller at the alumni house.

spor ts or ange coun ty news journalism

daily style life

r cali e por fornia state uni

ting ph otogr aphy v ANGELINA DEQUINA / DAILY TITAN ersity, fuller

A game of musical chairs brings smiles to the crowd at the Grad BBQ. ck che ton fact

CONTINUED FROM 1 departments and organizations. opin It features decorations such as ion “Not everybody can write a a sculpture of elephants, a bench copy very large check to the campus. with engravings of the sun and n But they can give their time or small lights strewn across the informatio their expertise,” Fisher said. patio where everyone sat to eat TIP Grad BBQ was the first event and chat. Fisher brought to CSUF to make Apart from previous events of students more aware of the this kind, this was the first time Alumni Association’s part in the barbecue was held in the fall their student experience. instead of the spring. “I love the informality of it, “Grad barbecue typically hap- the camaraderie,” Fisher said. pens in spring semester. It was Not everyone at the event was used as a celebration saying, LINE a senior. In fact, some were vol- ‘Hey, you did it, you graduated, unteers with the Student Alumni we’re really proud of you,’” said Ambassadors. Justine Budisantoso, Student See something newsworthy? Nick Howe, Student Alumni Outreach specialist of Alumni networking chair, said the most Engagement. Let us know. memorable element of the event The barbecue was moved to was the environment and the an earlier time in the semester people there. in an effort to help seniors finish “The alumni house doesn’t strong. This idea resonated with (657) 217-4805 feel like it belongs on campus, Zulma Escobar, a senior study- but it is a part of campus that I ing sociology, who said the event [email protected] think hasn’t been properly rec- made her more excited and moti- ognized,” Howe said. vated for her last year. Though it may seem FULLERTON:out “I215 tend N. Harborto be Blvd.more of an in- of place, the Golleher AlumCOSTA- MESAtroverted (The LAB) person,”: 2930 Bristol Escobar St. said. ni House is a hub for intimaLONG -BEACH:“It takes4608 E. me 2nd a whileSt. to get out of cy. It has been a family home,BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM myself, so I• think this is perfect administrative office and the to be able to sit down, eat and headquarters of multiple CSUF converse with others.”

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Opinion 5 Students deserve abortion pill access An unwanted pregnancy can be stressfull, especially in college.

SOMMER CLARK Staff Writer

The fight to open the box is con- quered by every ounce of upper body strength. A small stick an- swers back with a positive indica- tion of pregnancy. The options are on a carou- sel, spinning around in the mess of a shocked pregnant student’s mind: become a parent, abortion or adoption. For some pregnant students, abortion becomes the preferred choice, so campuses such as Cal State Fullerton need to be prepared KAYLA ALCAREZ / DAILY TITAN and required to provide abortion sometimes a pregnancy and child early access to ensure their edu- for 15 years, and it is extremely pregnancy tissues come out. These pills. does not fit. cation and other aspirations are rare for complication to occur, ac- cramps could continue periodical- The California State Legisla- Commonly, one of the concerns attainable. cording to Planned Parenthood. ly for a few days after, according to ture recently passed SB-320, a bill surrounding having a child is that Each Titan upon registration There is no procedure that needs Planned Parenthood. that requires all public universities’ it would interfere with school and pays tuition and campus fees, to take place in a stark, intimidat- Therefore, it’s important to plan health centers to provide abortion work, according to the Guttmacher which include health service fees, ing examination room. out a safe and familiar place to medication by 2022 so, pending Institute, a research and policy or- according to the CSUF Student Fi- Common practice in places that take the abortion pill. Gov. Jerry Brown’s approval, Ti- ganization addressing sexual and nancial Services website. provide abortion medication, such The bill ensures that patients tans will rightfully have access to reproductive health. Therefore, students should have as Planned Parenthood, require an will be receive supervision from it at the health center by then. But In California, 48 percent of access to the abortion pill, and be exam and lab tests to confirm the qualified medical professionals. this bill has our campus and others pregnancies are recognized as un- able to make the decision of wheth- pregnancy is not over 10 weeks, Knowledge is power, and as re- statewide divided. intended, according to Power to er or not they want to take it. before it is established that the pill sponsible adults, students should Life is made up of choices, and Decide, a campaign to prevent un- Plus, it’s not as if the pills are go- is the best option for the patient. be able to have access to the pill to the choices made are often devel- planned pregnancy. ing to be placed in a candy dish at If this requirement is met, the choose for themselves if the abor- oped through life experiences and In 2014, 34 percent of all abor- the counter. multistep instructions are given. tion pill is the right decision for situations. Students made the de- tions were had by 20 to 24-year- For female students that decide First, a pill called mifepristone is them. cision to advance their education, old patients, according to Gutt- to obtain the pill, they will need taken. Abortion is definitely not some- chose which college to attend and macher Institute. to meet with a licensed health- Then, about 6 to 48 hours after, thing to take lightly, as it is a big which degree to reach for. These are college-aged individu- care professional before obtaining the medicine misoprostol needs decision for a woman to make. Learning to make choices that als that are using it as an option. the medication, as outlined in the to be taken to clean out the uter- But ultimately, it is her decision to best suit aspirations and lives is The bill states that young peo- bill. us. Cramping and bleeding occurs, make. Her future, her body and the a part of being a young adult. ple who have decided abortion Abortion by medication has been creating heavy blood clots that story she wishes to write are hers They are all living their story, and is the best option should have a safe method in the United States could last several hours until the and hers alone. Later nights could improve START IN bar profits THE LEAD. Senate Bill 905 would but ultimately it is a good idea to implement because it could spice up nightlife and allow people to stay out longer help the economy grow. at their favorite bars while also increasing revenue for partici- pating businesses. Individuals who work night shifts might want to enjoy a drink after they get off work, but as they arrive, there is only a short period of time before last call is announced. Because of this, people might drink at home instead, causing a missed TYLER NELSON opportunity for business- Staff Writer es and cities to generate more revenue. California would not be the Gov. Jerry Brown is current- first state to allow this. Take ly evaluating Senate Bill 905 New York for example, whose after it passed the senate vote last call is not until 4 a.m. Oth- Aug. 30. The bill would allow er states like Louisiana don’t certain cities to extend its sales even have a state law in place. of alcohol in bars, nightclubs Instead, cities decide for them- and restaurants to as late as 4 selves, which is why some bars a.m. in the state are open 24 hours a With the number of bus- day. tling cities California has, al- Businesses would benefit lowing bars to stay open later from having the option of stay- is a sensible move. It could in- ing open longer on busy nights. crease tourism and create more During weekends when the bar jobs. Rideshare services could is packed, bar owners could also benefit while keeping in- continue serving for an extra toxicated people away from the two hours. wheel. Cities can decide whether or The program currently only not they want to allow bars to applies to nine major cities that stay open until 4 a.m. If Los have expressed interest, includ- Angeles suddenly has an in- ing: Los Angeles, West Holly- crease in the number of DUIs Army Officers inspire strength in others. Enroll in Army ROTC wood, Long Beach, San Fran- after extending the bar times, to develop leadership skills and earn an Army Officer’s commission cisco, Oakland, Sacramento, city officials can change last after graduation. Army ROTC also offers full-tuition scholarships to Coachella, Cathedral City and call back to 2 a.m. help you pay for your college degree. With a start like that, there Palm Springs. Brown has until Sept. 30 to are no limits. Although the bill is contained make his final decision. The bill to these cities at the moment, would create a five-year pro- the possibility of it reaching the gram to test and evaluate the ef- Contact our Enrollment Advisor at city of Fullerton would make fects of extending last call until (657) 278-3527/3857 or [email protected] sense, given that Fullerton’s 4 a.m and go into effect starting To learn more, visit downtown district is filled with January 2021. If the bill passes, goarmy.com/rotc/kj72 multiple bars and nightclubs. businesses and patrons will be The safety of the people is the eager to take advantage of the main concern for many, making profitability and convenience of ©2018. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. some skeptical about the bill, the extended hours.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 6 Sports MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 CSUF volleyball drops fifth straight game

JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM / DAILY TITAN DOMINIQUE VILLAMOR / DAILY TITAN Libero Neena Dimas logged 14 digs and three assists against University of Idaho. The Titans recorded four total blocks against University of Idaho.

The Titans committed 36 11 in the set but ended up losing based on our serve receive pass- outside hitter Felicia Marshall, be game ready for conference, hitting errors during their 25-17 to end the game. ing in the first three sets. Not who trails behind outside Mad- not to just throw them in at the four-set loss Saturday. “One hundred percent attribut- the last one, but the first three die Schneider in kills, didn’t en- last minute against Cal State ed to errors. In serve receive, sets; there was better passing so ter the game until the second Northridge or Cal Poly,” Preston we made three hitting errors in we were able to run our middles set. said. JARED EPREM a row. We’re already down 0-3 more,” Preston said. Similarly, starting right-side Next week, the Titans will be Sports Editor and we get into this mindset of Kerins said freshmen libe- hitter Tyler Fezzey, who has re- thrown right into Big West con- hoping that the other team will ro Neena Dimas and defensive corded the third-most kills on the ference play with three games Following a 6-1 start to the bail us out and make an error, specialist Alexandra Pestolis team this season, only played for in the opening week. Preston season, Cal State Fullerton vol- but they just didn’t,” said Ashley “did a great job” of providing four of Fullerton’s points in the said she believes the never-end- leyball now owns a 6-6 record Preston, Titans head coach. passes that enabled her strong second set. ing grind of the Big West will do after a four-set loss to University Middle blockers Summer Ker- performance. While Preston said that she the team well because they won’t of Idaho at home Saturday. ins and Haley Carmo had sev- “It definitely does feel good. apologized to Fezzey for fail- have time to think about past The Titans kept scores close in en and four kills in the match, Especially getting more sets in ing to reinsert her in the game performances. each of the first three sets. How- their largest combined total this general and connecting feels during the fourth set, the coach- Kerins seconded that opinion. ever, they gave the Vandals six season. great,” Kerins said. ing staff wanted to give its play- “I think it’ll help a lot. Focus of their first seven points in the Preston said their increased Preston called Dimas the ers a chance to prepare for con- on the next game, not dwelling fourth set through errors, which role was intentional due to their team’s “constant” in the midst of ference play. too much on what’s been happen- put them in a hole they failed to underutilization up until this its five-game losing streak. “This was the right time to ing,” Kerins said. climb out of. point of the season. Fourteen Titans played against do that because we have so On Tuesday CSUF will play at Fullerton trailed by as much as “The opportunities were there the Vandals. However, starting many kids and we want them to Cal State Northridge at 7 p.m. Men’s soccer loses to Cornell at home

RILEY MCDOUGALL / DAILY TITAN RILEY MCDOUGALL / DAILY TITAN Robert Coronado asissted the Titans’ lone goal in the 2-1 loss against Cornell University. Daniel Adoo shot once in Sunday’s loss to Cornell University.

The Titans have not won A foul gave Fullerton the in the second half. attempt to turn the tides back in Big Red had six athletes with a single home game this chance to collect itself, and Five minutes later, both Tyler Cal State Fullerton’s favor. He yellow cards, illustrating the in- shortly after, midfielder Rob- Bagley and Caleb McAuslan re- said the changes were ineffec- tensity they forced onto CSUF. season. ert Coronado found midfielder ceived yellow cards. tive because he didn’t see an in- “There has to be a lesson Ross McPhie for a 17th-minute Their aggression translated to crease in intensity. from this game for all players. KATHRYNE PADILLA goal. a 65th-minute goal to equalize “(Cornell) stepped it up in the There has to be a lesson of the Asst. Sports Editor “It feels good to get on the the score. second half. Defensively, they pride playing at this university score sheet. It was a long, few “At halftime we were play- played a little more direct ... a when we’re on our field. I did Cal State Fullerton men’s games coming,” McPhie said. ing really well then we came little more aggressive and we not see the level lift and that soccer got an early lead but Following the goal, Fuller- out too flat footed. I don’t know didn’t respond. You either have has to change,” Kuntz said. couldn’t respond to the offen- ton continued its momentum but for some reason, we thought to play with that same level of The Titans will travel to Flor- sive force Cornell University by attempting three more shots some things were going to be aggression or you have to play ida Gulf Coast University on brought in the second half, re- before the end of the half, out- easier,” Coronado said. “We the ball more and we weren’t Wednesday to take on the Ea- sulting in a 2-1 loss at homeFULLERTON: on shooting 215 N. CornellHarbor Blvd. 7-4. didn’t expect them to come out able to do either,” Kuntz said. gles before coming back to Ti- Sunday. COSTA MESA The(The LAB)intensity: 2930 Bristolof the St. match that strong on us.” Cornell took the lead in the tan Stadium to take on Saint In the first 10 minutes ofLONG the BEACH: increased 4608 E. 2ndin St.the second half Once Titans head coach 73rd minute after Emeka Ene- Francis University on Sept. 23. match, the Big Red createdBUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM as the Big •Red aimed to score. George Kuntz caught wind of li scored on a rebound off the three shot attempts over the Ti- Cornell’s Charles Touche was the momentum shift, he began post. tans’ one. the first to receive a yellow card to make lineup changes in an By the end of the match, the

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Leisure 7 HOROSCOPE WHERE’SWHERE’S PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) Strategic maneuvers saturate your TUFFY?TUFFY? field of activity. You have your sights Message any of the Daily Titan’s social media platforms, on a target now and will let nothing diminish your pursuit. Supplemental @thedailytitan, with your answer for a chance to win! support arrives in the form of a favor from a lovely contact. Nothing you do seems to go quickly. Take heart.

$25 TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) If you are not already on a plane, your mind sure is. You would love to WINNER OF THIS WEEKS PRIZE Where is Tuffy? be anywhere else than where you are today. Jenn He GEMINI (May 21 - Jun. 20) Last Week’s Location: Gastronome You are in the midst of regenerating yourself. You recently saw how tangible actions taken daily have QUESTION OF THE WEEK WORD OF THE DAY real consequences for the legacy you leave. You are focusing on how to sweeten your routine and also What are you most excited for about this semester? enigmatic how this very sweetness can lead to substantial developments in your larger picture. of, relating to, or resembling an enigma Email your answer to [email protected] CANCER (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) for a chance to win a prize! An amorous interest gains gravity An enigma is a puzzle, a riddle, a mystery. The today. The situation sobers up as you adjective enigmatic describes what is hard to solve or both contemplate whether the path LAST WEEK’S figure out. An enigmatic person is someone who is a forward is taken together or apart. Isaac Gonzalez bit mysterious to others. WINNER: The signs point to a consolidation PROVIDED BY merriam-webster.com of energies that might mean you retreat back into yourself, feeling CLASSIFIEDS blocked by the other person. LEO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) Being the center of attention means Looking to find a roommate? Trying to sell that used car? you sometimes neglect the periphery. Then the periphery comes calling. You enter the office to a mountain of work that needs your immediate and concentrated attention. Resolving what has built up will take time. Need some part time help? You’re looking at the right place. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) Calculated spontaneity is the paradoxical order of the day. What Prices start as low as $18 per week. Contact [email protected] brings you joy seems to be changing lately. Things that used to enthrall you don’t anymore. You may even THE X-FILES: come across to your peers as a killjoy Ghosts while you figure out what brings you Chris Carter satisfaction. X Files LIBRA (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) Life Form Skinner Skipping along the water, the stone will eventually sink into the lake and Mythology join the others. You love skimming Conspiracy the surface, flying free and only UFO touching down when necessary. Monsters Dana Scully SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Alien Body Profound thoughts assail you, Agents and ironically, also find difficulty escaping your grasp to reach the 8 4Truth 3 7 wider world. You’re capable of Fallen Angel producing some of your best work 7Fox Mulder 2 now.

Tooms SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) 2 6Agent Reyes 5 Aliens Shortages call out weak spots that 2 8 4 3 7 need reinforcing now. If you feel a squeeze, it is an indication that there 3 6 is an area you may have neglected 4 6 7 2 8 in your financial plan.

WORD SEARCH WORD PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com 3 7 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) You are lost in contemplation today. 7 5 Your spiritual momentum returns to 7 5 earth, and you realize you are still SUDOKU6 5 4 9 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. in a human body, dealing with all Daily Sudoku: Tue 11-Sep-2018 very hard those pesky things that mortals need 9 3 4 7 to manage.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com 5 6 3 Censorship backfires and creates more 9 6 2 8 5 4 1 3 7 art than when there were no restrictions 6 4 at all. You may be experiencing a 4 1 5 9 3 7 8 6 2 similar run-in with authority now. Any limitations you are sensing stoke your 3 8 7 1 2 6 4 5 9 imagination, inspiring you to find 3 5 2 9 solutions to work around whatever is 2 9 8 6 4 1 3 7 5 9 6 © thewordsearch.comblocking you. 5 7 3 2 9 8 6 1 4 PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Real friends do their best to 1 4 6 3 7 5 2 9 8 8 1 4 withstand all the pressure you might 8 3 9 7 1 2 5 4 6 hurl at them. You may be going 6 8 7 9 through a deep transformation 7 2 4 5 6 3 9 8 1 now. Any fair-weather folks vanish into thin air, and this exodus may leave you feeling abandoned. (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. 6 5 1 4 8 9 7 2 3 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. 4 1 Last Issue’s Solution SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. Daily Sudoku: Tue 11-Sep-2018 very hard Daily Sudoku: Wed 12-Sep-2018 hard

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN http://www.dailysudoku.com/

http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 8 Sports MONDAY SEPTEMBER 17, 2018 Prepare: Ducks get ready for NHL season

JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM / DAILY TITAN MEGAN GARCIA / DAILY TITAN Professor Scott Lynn (right) leads the testing and relays the information to the Ducks’ strength and conditioning coach. The Ducks conducted multiple tests over two days to identify player’s needs.

CONTINUED FROM 1 of each athlete with a machine fall in the average time on ice This partnership with a pro- “We’ve been studying this in “A strength coach working called a Bod Pod. This egg- per shift of 30 to 60 seconds, fessional sports team is not the classes and we get to see high with professional athletes is shaped capsule, which costs according to 2017-18 NHL play- first of its kind with CSUF. performing athletes in ac- about as high as you can get, about $30,000, measures the er statistics. Before working with the tion, and it’s very hands-on in but (Fitzgerald) wants to come amount of body fat and lean tis- Ducks, Lynn and his colleagues a sense where you’re learning here and learn from us. We have sue an athlete has, Lynn said. Although these tests are not provided the same service to the about it and you finally see it.” a lot of expertise here that peo- According to Lynn, the pro- conducted on the ice, it doesn’t Los Angeles Kings (the Ducks’ Tomas Ruvalcaba, a kinesiol- ple are wanting to learn from,” cedures of the biomechanics mean they are irrelevant to the rival) from 2012-14. The Kings ogy graduate student who was Lynn said. lab, which monitors and records success the players will have went on to win two Stanley also assisting with the tests, With the NHL season span- the amount of lower body pow- during the season, said Ana- Cups during that time span. said he is grateful for professors ning over seven months, the er produced from a jumping heim Ducks’ defenseman Josh While Lynn leads the tests, of Lynn’s caliber. results of these tests allow the test, measures a hockey player’s Manson. faculty members were also as- “(Lynn) shows us the care to trainers to know what the phys- skating ability. “It’s coming into this envi- signed to each station while help us and in return, there is ical needs are for each player, Then there is the Wingate ronment and hanging out where their students assisted to make nothing you don’t want to do according to Lynn. power test, which records how there is technology and all the sure testing ran smoothly, Lynn for him as well. The opportu- The first test completed upon fast a player can reach top resources that Cal State Ful- said. nity that he provides definitely arrival is body composition, speed and sustain that speed for lerton has for us. It pushes us “It’s so amazing,” said An- helps us as people within our where the kinesiology faculty 30 seconds, Lynn said. to perform the best we can for drea Diaz, a kinesiology ma- field and just our lives,” Ruval- evaluate the current condition Time constraints for this drill these tests,” Manson said. jor who assisted with the tests. caba said. 一䔀嘀䔀刀 䴀䤀匀匀

䄀䜀䄀䤀一⸀

FULLERTON: 215 N. Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA (The LAB): 2930 Bristol St. LONG BEACH: 4608 E. 2nd St. BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM •