Monday December 3, 2018 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 104 Issue 40 Muslim-Americans speak out against injustices Linda Sarsour defended executive director of the Arab Muslim’s constitutional rights American Association of New in Anaheim on Saturday. York, advocated for the chari- ty and addressed current issues that Muslims face. HOSAM ELATTAR The Muslim Legal Fund of News Editor America is a nonprofit that funds legal work to defend The crowd fell silent as a Muslims facing injustices in the 17-year-old boy’s voice reso- U.S. nated in the walls of Anaheim’s The organization formed af- Masjid Al-Ansar mosque with ter 9/11 to pay for the defense a verse from the Quran, com- trials of Muslims wrongful- mencing a fundraising event ly accused of criminal offenses for the Muslim Legal Fund of such as acts of terrorism. America on Saturday. “We’ve been funding cases “We have already sent Our all across the country from Cal- messengers with clear evidenc- ifornia to New York. We don’t es and sent down with them the fund criminals. scripture and the balance that “We try and we fight to pro- the people may maintain their tect constitutional rights. The affairs in justice and We sent cases that we fund and the cases down iron wherein is great mil- that we win inshallah are cas- itary might and benefits for the es that make an impact for all people, and so that Allah may of us,” said Abdullah Mamun, make evident those who sup- the deputy executive director JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM / DAILY TITAN port Him and His messengers for the Muslim Legal Fund of unseen. America. Linda Sarsour, civil rights activist, highlighted the injustices that Muslims have historically faced in the U.S. Indeed, Allah is Powerful and The organization has helped Exalted in Might,” he said. win several cases dealing with in March 2018. not guilty for aiding and abet- Mamun said the nonprofit has At the “Realizing the Prom- immigration and First Amend- Salman was the wife of Omar ting her husband in the attack. set a precedent in the country ise of Hope” event, Linda Sar- ment rights. Mateen, the man who killed According to the organization, for years to come. sour, Palestinian-American One of the major cases they 49 people in an Orlando night- Salman was only tried because civil rights activist and former won was the Noor Salman trial club in 2016. She was found of her Islamic identity. SEE JUSTICE 2

Club hockey taps into friendship De-stress before finals Students should consider exercising in order to relax at the end of the semester.

MATTISON CANO Staff Writer

The last few weeks of the se- mester can feel overwhelming for Cal State Fullerton students as fi- nals rapidly approach, but partak- ing in stress relieving activities can help those who are feeling over- whelmed and overworked. Samantha Rebert, part-time ki- nesiology lecturer, said students often feel like they have to be constantly productive or that they should always study for something. However, without resting time, Re- bert mentioned that it is actually harder to stay on top of things. According to The American In- stitute of Stress, 77 percent of peo- ple regularly experience physical symptoms caused by stress and 73 percent of people regularly ex- perience psychological symptoms caused by stress. Rebert said she recommends TANYA CASTANEDA/ DAILY TITAN that students who are feeling Several members of the CSUF club hockey team play rounds of Beer Die with tables set up on a house driveway. stressed out and want to unwind CSUF students bond over should participate in any type of intense by the toss. their opponent to catch it. hockey practice. They thought outdoor activity. She suggests ac- beers, games and laughs Beer Die is a popular game This all began when club of it as an extracurricular activ- tivities like hiking or even sitting on ‘Dye Wednesdays.’ among college students across hockey member Andrew Wong ity and took it as an opportunity outside. the country and in one particular visited Cal Poly San Luis Obis- to unwind. “I would highly recommend try- TANYA CASTANEDA driveway on Chapman Avenue, po, a school with a very ac- The additional time spent to- ing out the Arboretum. We have Lifestyle Editor the boys of the club hockey team tive Beer Die community, and gether outside of the rink served that available on campus for all of at Cal State Fullerton gather re- learned all about the game. as a way to better communicate the students and its kind of that With the words “die up” being ligiously every week to toss. When he returned to Fullerton, as a team. Other activities such hidden gem that not many people yelled at the top of someone’s The game is played with four he took it upon himself to throw as Beer Die help them under- know about. It’s really beautiful lungs, a dice is thrown high in people broken up into two teams, some wood together and build a stand one another on a deep- and being outside in nature can be the air, waiting to make its way and four cups on a wooden table. table. er level, said Shawn Betschel, a very grounding and help put things down to the “CSUF dads” ta- Throwing up a dice, the players Beginning the tradition two club hockey member. in perspective,” Rebert said. ble beneath it. While everyone have the intent of either sinking years ago, the teammates decid- watches carefully, the compe- it in their opponent’s cup or hit- ed that Wednesdays would be tition of Beer Die gets more ting the table without allowing the day to play as they had no SEE DICE 6 SEE RELAX 4

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM 2 News MONDAY DECEMBER 3 , 2018 Justice: Activist urges Muslims to act

JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM / DAILY TITAN Muslims pray before the ‘Realizing the Promise of Hope’ event at Anaheim’s Al-Ansar mosque, where Palestinian American civil rights activist Linda Sarsour spoke about the Muslim experience.

CONTINUED FROM 1 us to stand up against injustice. sexually assaulted. The per- “Right now it is the law in Congress from Kansas and New The followers of Islam must en- petrator had kept telling her to the United States of America to Mexico. “The Muslims are the ca- gage in bringing justice to the take her hijab off. The case has keep out Syrians who have been “We at least have a seat at nary in the coal mine right now, society we live in,” Sarsour gone to court.” devastated by a war for eight the table with some movement meaning we are the group of said. “I had no confidence in the years. Syrians who need ref- right now but I don’t think it’s people that they are trying to Some Muslims were uncon- jurors in understanding Is- uge more than anyone else are going to make dramatic change take rights away (from) and it vinced by Sarsour’s speech, like lam. They didn’t rule in her not allowed to come to the Unit- until we have more Muslims, will impact others. Muslims Khalid Alkhalili, a 26-year-old favor,” Mosavi said, adding ed States of America,” Sarsour more people of color, more im- are the ones dealing with the military history student who that she knows other Muslim said. migrants get more positions of worst civil right issues,” Ma- came to the event in a “Make women who have faced sexual Alkhalili said whether peo- power,” Sarsour said about the mun said. America Great Again” hat and harassment. ple agree with President Donald elections. Sarsour, who is also one of “Trump-Pence” shirt. Sarsour said the Trump ad- Trump’s policies or not, they She called on Muslim-Amer- the leaders of the Women’s “The theme of tonight was ministration is an imminent have to accept him as the presi- ican college students to be “un- March, highlighted many issues them basically telling us that threat to the community’s basic dent of the U.S. apologetically Muslim.” that Muslims face today such (Muslims) are being treated like civil rights, including the Su- “If you don’t want to respect “This constitution of the as DACA, immigration and the a second-class citizen. Who is preme Court’s decision on the him, then we have to respect United States of America ap- U.S. travel ban, and urged the treating me like a second-class president’s Muslim travel ban. the office. If you don’t like him, plies to you whether they like it community to stand against in- citizen? I’m not being treat- While the first attempts to you have 2020 and you can or not,” Sarsour said. justice as part of their religious ed like a second-class citizen,” enforce the travel ban were un- vote against him if you want. “If you woke up this morning duty. Alkhalili said. successful, the U.S. Supreme That’s the proper way of exer- and you are breathing and you “Our beloved Prophet Mu- However, for Sayedah Mosa- Court ruled 5-to-4, upholding cising your right as a citizen,” are Muslim, then you are polit- hammad was an activist. He vi, a political science major at the president’s ability to pro- Alkhalili said. ical. You have no choice. Your was a man who encouraged the Citrus College, the discrimina- tect the borders over the sum- Since Trump’s election, the faith has been politicized in this education and the empower- tion spoken of was all too real. mer, according to the New York first two Muslim-Americancountry.” ment of women. Our din tells “My younger sister was Times. women have been elected to

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM MONDAY DECEMBER 3, 2018 News 3 ‘Sex on the Lawn’ provides sex education In 2017, 45 percent of cases of chlamydia were college-aged females.

DIANE ORTIZ News Editor

Students, staff and faculty at Cal State Fullerton were given the opportunity to receive free HIV/AIDS testing and become informed about sexually trans- mitted diseases at Friday’s “Sex on the Lawn” event in the Stu- dent Recreation Center. The event provided infor- mation on resources on and off campus like CSUF’s Fam- ily Planning, Access, Care, and Treatment program, a state-funded program for stu- dents who don’t have health in- surance or are low income. The program gives free or af- fordable access to reproductive health care such as annual Pap tests, STI testing, HIV testing and access to birth control and resources like Plan B. National reports of sexual- ly transmitted diseases reached record-breaking highs in 2017, surpassing the previous re- cord set in 2016 by more than 200,000 cases and marking the MIGUEL HIDALGO / DAILY TITAN fourth consecutive year of sig- ‘Sex on the Lawn’ gave students the opportunity to learn about sexually transmitted diseases and safe-sex practices. nificant increases in these sex- ually transmitted diseases, females, who also hold the most lack of access to health care and Eight students tested positive protection,” Boyd Crooks said. according to the 2018 press re- risk. having multiple sex partners. for syphilis, 26 for gonorrhea However, students can meet lease by the Centers for Disease Undiagnosed STIs cause “It’s convenient for a lot of and 142 for chlamydia. with TitanWell’s health educa- Control and Prevention. 24,000 women to become infer- our students to come on cam- Out of 1,343 students tested tor on campus to better process “There’s a lot of stigma tile each year, according to the pus to get tested or if they for HIV, none tested positive for diagnoses of an STI and any is- around STIs, but I always Centers for Disease Control and want to speak to a physician or the 2017-2018 academic year, sues or concerns they have sur- like to tell students that every Prevention. nurse practitioner about birth according to statistics provided rounding reproductive health. STI is livable and they are all “Since we’re in college, we control. by Student Wellness. “We want students to be treatable. know that a lot of people are “Confidentiality is an issue Boyd Crooks said a lot of aware of our resources both “There are a couple that are sexually active and STDs are for a lot of our students and STIs are asymptomatic, which on and off campus. If they are not curable but you can treat really common among college that is very important for us as means even if they have an STI, comfortable coming on campus, every one of them and you can students,” said Martha Nunez, well,” said Gloria Ortiz, a Fam- they may not have symptoms. they can get the resources here. live with all of them,” said Ker- member of the Peer Health Uni- ily Planning, Access, Care, and This makes it difficult to If they’d rather go off campus, ri Boyd Crooks, senior coordi- versity Network and Eta Sig- Treatment program represen- identify until the individual is they’ve met folks today that nator for TitanWell. ma Gamma, organizations that tative at the campus’ student tested. they can see again in the com- Chlamydia remained the most took part in the event. health center. “Students may have a difficult munity to meet their needs,” common condition reported The center attributes the high In 2017, a total of 7,112 tests time navigating difficult con- Boyd Crooks said. with more than 1.7 million cas- percentage of reports of STDs for syphilis, gonorrhea, chla- versations with their partners es diagnosed in 2017; 45 per- in youth to insufficient screen- mydia and HIV were conduct- like having conversations about Miguel Hidalgo contributed cent of which were college-aged ing, confidentiality concerns, ed at the student health center. being tested and how to use to this article. Alumnus becomes storyboard artist

Ari Castleton currently Castleton said. The Pencil Mileage Club is works on an animated TV for animators and illustrators show on Nickelodeon. who want to get a better under- standing of the animation in- dustry and build connections ANDRE SALAZAR Staff Writer with those in it, said Kat Turn- er, president of the club. The 22-year-old club is host- Cal State Fullerton alumnus ing several speaking events ANDRE SALAZAR / DAILY TITAN Ari Castleton went from watch- this semester with one more to Former member of the Pencil Mileage Club, Ari Castleton spoke to members at an event on Friday. ing cartoons as a kid to becom- come, Turner said. ing a storyboard artist on “The Castleton said events like Loud House,” an animated TV speaker night are valuable for show on Nickelodeon. students to attend because they

THE STUDENT VOICE OF CAL STATE FULLERTON Advertising “It was such a big part of my provide an understanding on childhood. how to network and build re- I love ‘Catscratch’ so much, lationships while they are still that wacky type of comedy is students. what built my sense of humor. “We’re pretty connected with I’m just a kid who gets to draw the industry,” said Cassidy cartoons all day and I have to Foelsch, club officer and event thank Nickelodeon for that,” coordinator. Castleton said. “Luckily we’re at a point now HIRING Castleton gave insight to art where (Pencil Mileage Club) Student Accountant students on how to succeed in has a pretty good reputation in the animation industry at the the industry that people know Become an Student Accountant Pencil Mileage Club speaker what it is.” to gain experience in Spring 2018 THE STUDENT VOICE OF CAL STATE FULLERTON event on Friday. CSUF alumna John Munoz Apply by sending The return to his alma ma- said he believes the events in- ter was what he described as spire students to find their own your resume to “surreal.” unique career path. [email protected] Castleton said attending “These events are a good ex- CSUF prepared him for a career ample to show not everyone in animation and provided him goes in the same way that you’re O: R: with the skills to improve his expected to,” Munoz said. work and ability to network. Chuck Grieb, an animation T D T C CSUF Being a former member of the professor who taught Castleton . club himself, Castleton said he while he attended the univer- M ACCT A appreciated being able to come sity, said the success that Cas- . I back and give advice to students tleton has achieved is a win for . that are in the same position him as a teacher and that it was E he was while he attended the wonderful seeing him come C S F. T . university. back to speak at the event. “I think all (Pencil Mileage “It doesn’t take anything A Club) students should be going away from him. He’s the one . to every speaker event that they who’s done that, but still for D can. (professors), this is why we do A S C. T “You never know what some- it. There’s a sense of pride and . body’s journey is like and it just makes you feel wonder- where you can pull informa- ful cause you’re helping to see . M E . tion or advice from that. It cer- this person achieve that dream,” tainly helped me as a student,” Grieb said.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 4 Lifestyle MONDAY DECEMBER 3, 2018 Column: A note made history a reality

After buying a used book from Amazon, I discovered a story within a story.

ANGELINA DEQUINA Lifestyle Editor

In 1995, my mother had jet black hair that was usually tied up with a soft scrunchie. When she smiled, it looked like the scrunchie tugged at the corners of her mouth to reveal the hap- piness beaming inside of her. She was 17 years old, madly in love and pregnant. Her story began much like the ones in the book “The Girls Who Went Away” by Ann Fessler. The difference, howev- er, was that she kept me. I discovered “The Girls Who Went Away” last year while taking a class called Women in American Society. A few pag- es from the book were assigned reading, so I read them online in the Pollak Library, surround- ed by people whose effervescent laughter rang in my ears. The computer flickered as I read the words “Good Girls v. Bad Girls,” the title of the third chapter. I was intrigued by what could have been the author’s definition of a good girl and a bad girl, especially since I was viewing it through the lens of my own feminist perspective. ANGELINA DEQUINA / DAILY TITAN I leaned closer to the screen as my eyes swallowed each Finding the note in the book allowed me to share sympathy with women I didn’t even know and discover the role of feminism in my life. word whole. All of the laughter around me suddenly went mute. My heart staggered along with And I imagined women who the girls who went away. so close to. to me. It was no longer just pag- the writing on the pages in a were so much like my moth- I came home from a long day It was then that I unearthed es full of text, nor was it just an rhythm. I was captivated. er when she found out she was at school to find that the book another story. interesting assignment. The chapter detailed some pregnant with me: nervous and arrived earlier than I expect- On the first blank page of the It was me, the author, the statistics of the so-called “bad happy. But they were more ed. It was wrapped in soft or- book was a handwritten note women in the book, my moth- girls” in the decades before Roe barred by social restrictions on ange packaging and when I tore from a mother to her child. It er and the woman in the note v. Wade who had gotten preg- contraception, sex and pregnan- it open in excitement the book was dated back to 2009. In it, all sitting together at a table nant out of wedlock and faced cy, and while my mother faced spilled out in nearly perfect the mother explained that she drawing on the extraordinary harsh social consequences be- these restrictions too, she did at condition. hoped the book would help her circumstances that brought us cause of it. a much less severe rate. I smoothed my hand over son understand the era she grew together. More often than not, the I itched to read the rest of the hardcover, which pictured up in and why she had to give I’ve come to believe it’s those women were sent to maternity the book, so I decided to buy parts of two women’s faces. his brother up. very circumstances that have homes where they went through it. Living on a student budget One had a dark-colored bob and In her TED talk on storytell- allowed me to embrace femi- their pregnancy in secret and complicated this, but I managed the other had cornsilk hair that ing, Sisonke Msimang, a femi- nism to the fullest extent and be were forced to give their child to find a well-priced used ver- reached her shoulders. They nist and social justice advocate, thankful that I was never sep- up for adoption. sion of the book on Amazon. smiled earnestly like my moth- said, “Sometimes it’s the mes- arated from my mom because Each page was layered with In the week that I had wait- er, only without the scrunchie. sages we don’t want to hear, the she was a young mother. quotes from women who had ed for my book to arrive, I did I felt like I had the journals of ones that make us want to crawl I often wonder how such a the same experiences. As I read some research on the book it- the many women in the book. out of ourselves, that we need to meaningful and personal book their narratives, I could hear self. I learned that the author of I opened the book careful- hear the most.” ended up in my hands, but there their voices telling me about the book was an adoptee her- ly, as if I was peering into the Reading that note made the isn’t a day that goes by that I their trials and tribulations. self, which drove her to research lives of women I could only get history within the book reality don’t try to give meaning to it. Relax: Activities to help students unwind CONTINUED FROM 1 will have the highest benefit. Students who are interest- reliever of choice, there are piece of paper. It makes me re- “Being college students we ed in stress relieving workouts plenty of other options to un- alize I don’t have as much as I The Fullerton Arboretum is have so many things going on but are unsure where to start wind for these last few weeks thought I did,” Sandler said. made up of 26 acres of gardens and you get overwhelmed with can visit the Student Recre- before finals. No matter the approach you at the north end of campus, giv- lots of different homework as- ation Center for Drop-In Fitness Rebert said she enjoys taking take to relieving stress, whether ing students plenty of space to signments, essays, work and classes offered throughout the a soothing bath while listening it is doing yoga with friends or unwind. studying. It’s important to re- week. to music. soaking in a candle-lit bath, it It also offers yoga classes that lease the stress by exercising,” “My personal favorite activ- Rebecca Sandler, a CSUF is important to take some time guests can sign up for on the Ford said. ity to relieve stress would be student, said she enjoys hanging for yourself in the upcoming second and fourth Saturday of According to the American yoga. I really enjoy the distance out with her friends to unwind. weeks. each month. Psychological Association, 43 from the outside world and just She said it is important for her “Mental health is definitely Taylor Ford, a CSUF indoor percent of adults say they ex- taking time to reflect on myself, to take time to decompress to number one. You need to take cycling spin instructor, said ex- ercise to manage stress and 53 how my body is feeling and just avoid burning out. time for yourself and make sure ercise can be very beneficial to percent of adults reported they check in, and it’s good stress re- “Writing things down also that you prioritize things that relieving stress and picking a felt good about themselves after lief,” Ford said. helps me de-stress because for are important to you to keep workout that you enjoy doing exercising. If exercise is not your stress me I like to see everything on a yourself sane,” Ford said. MONDAY DECEMBER 3, 2018 Opinion 5 SpongeBob creates a lasting cultural impact Stephen Hillenburg’s ridiculous world shapes millennial humor.

NATHAN NGUYEN Asst. News Editor

Stephen Hillenburg, the cre- ator of the animated cartoon show “SpongeBob SquareP- ants,” passed away on Nov. 27, leaving behind him a world of creativity and imagination. Though Hillenburg oversaw only the first three seasons of production, his characters live on, forever immortalized in our culture and leave a huge impact on society. It is the fifth longest-running animated show in the United States, and continues to be a symbol for people who are just YONGYI CHEN / DAILY TITAN not ready to grow up. “The show definitely shaped over ‘SpongeBob,’” said Cathy professional fry cook but works “It’s definitely had a huge im- I think it’s really inspirational my childhood, I can’t imagine Hasson, a third-year public re- a dead-end fast food job where pact,” Hasson said, “I used to to see that it carried through for growing up without it,” said lations major. his talents are exploited. watch it every day with my sis- a whole decade if not longer,” Leo Rodriguez, a first-year psy- People can relate to the ridic- Squidward, a classical hip- ters and we would literally just Rodriguez said. chology major. ulous characters from Patrick ster of sorts, annoyed with ev- go back and forth sometimes As with many artists, their “It’s something that I always Star and Mr. Krabs, to Squid- erything around him, is in the referencing random episodes.” work becomes more popular think about because it really ward Tentacles and a whole cast same boat as he tries to launch Images from the show have when they are no longer around did shape who I was as a kid, of misfits scattered throughout his career as a professional even gone on to become viral and “SpongeBob” certainly has it helped me embrace what it Bikini Bottom. Every sea crea- clarinet player. internet memes. the potential to rise even higher means to be a kid and I think ture embodies a different perso- Mr. Krabs represents the end- This year, the most popular than its current status. that’s really valuable.” na, generalizing several stereo- less greed of capitalism and memes include a picture of a “He certainly deserves the What makes “SpongeBob” types found back on land. love of money while the naive winded SpongeBob without any recognition of his great work so unique from other shows is Despite originally airing in Patrick is unaffected by events pants on, Patrick looking down and I hope that carries through the simplistic yet comprehen- 1999, the characters never seem around him as he literally lives menacingly and Squidward for years and years to come,” sive setting in which everything to age and it’s as if time stands under a rock. miserably looking outside his Rodriguez said. happens. It is it’s own world, a still for the citizens of Biki- There are many iconic mo- window at Patrick and Sponge- This legacy of millennial hu- timeless masterpiece rich with ni Bottom — they all seem to ments throughout the show’s bob roaming around, unsure if mor and almost universal relat- content that most everyone can be waiting for their big break history: from selling choco- he wishes to join them or if he’s ability is what remains of Hil- relate to. but are stuck in their current late to mayonnaise instruments happy staying home right where lenburg’s original vision for the “I feel like this has happened situation. to broken bones and the “Bub- he is. show, and it’s probably a bigger several times where I’ve bond- SpongeBob SquareP- ble Bowl,” the anecdotes are “It’s something that really phenomenon than he could have ed with people that I’ve just met ants hopes to make it as a endless. shapes humor in our society and ever imagined.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 6 Sports MONDAY DECEMBER 3, 2018 Women’s basketball tops CSU Bakersfield The 64-56 win over the press forced a few of Fullerton’s 24 Roadrunners placed the turnovers of the night. Titans in second place. A 23-point second quarter by the Roadrunners had them leading the Titans 29-25 at halftime. JULIUS CHOI Head coach Jeff Harada told Asst. Copy Editor his team to “take their time, have some poise and keep battling.” In the matinee game of Home- “We had a nice first quarter coming 2018, Cal State Fuller- where we came out with great en- ton women’s basketball pushed its ergy. Obviously, Bakersfield was winning streak to two games with going to respond in the second a 64-56 win over Cal State Bakers- quarter and they did. We lost our field on Saturday. poise, we got rattled by their pres- The Titans’ backcourt of Jade sure,” Harada said. Vega and Raina Perez led the Ti- Center Daeja Smith got in foul tans with 17 points a piece with trouble early in the third quarter, Vega making seven of her 15 shots picking up her fourth foul just 32 attempted on the night. seconds into the third quarter. Fullerton (4-4) handed the She sat on the bench for much Roadrunners their fourth loss in of the second half until eventually five road games this season. fouling out with two minutes left to The Roadrunners started slow, play in the game. missing their first seven shot at- The Titans faced a challenge tempts to start the game. without their leading scorer, but JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM / DAILY TITAN Bakersfield didn’t find its first continued to out-rebound the Guard Raina Perez drives a layup against CSU Bakersfield in the Titans 64-56 win during CSUF’s homecoming. basket of the game until halfway Roadrunners. through the first quarter when Jas- Forward Carolyn Gill grabbed min Dixon made a 3-pointer. 16 of CSUF’s 43 rebounds, which to get as many boards as I could.” Vanessa Austin going scoreless on the adversity and the challeng- The Titans and Roadrunners is the sophomore’s career high. While she played her role well, a combined 11 shot attempts. The es that will cause for us,” Harada exchanged leads in the middle of Bakersfield only reached 32 total Fullerton was not able to execute win put Fullerton in second place said. the second quarter but Bakersfield rebounds. its game plan and Bakersfield fin- in the Big West conference stand- The Titans will play Columbia built momentum as it went on a “The game plan was to limit ished with 17 offensive rebounds. ings, behind UC Irvine. University on Wednesday, Dec. 5 at 16-0 run to jump in front of Fuller- them from offensive rebounds, just Cal State Bakersfield shot 28.2 “We’re 4-4 now. This is a big 8 a.m. in the Levien Gymnasium. ton 26-17. limiting them to one possession,” percent from the field in the sec- win, it got us to .500. We’ve got Nathan Nguyen contributed to this The Roadrunners’ full-court Gill said. “I just saw it as my role ond half with Jazmine Johnson and two games back east and we know report. Dice: Brewing relationships off the rink CONTINUED FROM 1 exclusive to club hockey mem- “He has fun with it. He writes others that they normally would comfortable here in Fullerton. “It helps with building friend- bers. The group began with a little articles on how the week not have talked to, Betschel It makes them feel like they can ships and building friendships off handful of people so little that went — the highs and the lows, said. have people that they can come the ice. It helps build team chem- they couldn’t get two games go- the best players, the best games, Since welcoming new guests talk to and hang out with. We al- istry on the ice. It’s a really good ing at the same time. However, player of the game, stuff like that. in its driveway, the club hock- ways make them feel welcome way to bring us all together,” Bet- with time, word started to get It makes it a fun time for every- ey team has had several visi- and they always know they’re schel said. around and the small group be- one. It gets a lot of people in- tors including foreign exchange always able to come over here,” Wong said the more time they gan to grow. Now, they typical- volved and we are seeing our lit- students. Parker said. spend talking and working on ly expect about 15 people on a tle friend group get bigger and Students from Germany, Ultimately, the tradition is a challenge together, the better Wednesday and about half are bigger slowly,” said Nick Parker, Sweden and South Korea have something the boys cherish and they can understand one another not involved with hockey at all. club hockey alumnus. stopped by to learn how to play hope to keep going for the years in the rink with nonverbal cues Eventually, Wong decided to This serves as a way to social- the game, make friends and im- to come. and one-word calls, which ulti- create a Facebook page called ize with more people and build a merse themselves in American “Beer Die brings us togeth- mately results in winning more “Dye Wednesdays” to unite community on campus. culture. er,” Wong said. “Friendship and games. those that come around and The laid-back environment en- “It really makes the foreign drinking beers is what it’s all Originally the tradition was participate. courages visitors to get to know exchange students feel a little about.”

WINTER SESSION 2019 California State University, Fullerton

Register Now Through Titan Online!

Last day to register without a permit or late fee for Session A is December 21 and Session B is January 1

SESSION DATES LENGTH

Session A December 22 - January 18 4 weeks Online or hybrid classes only. Classes may include instruction and online activities during the winter break.

Session B January 2 - January 18 2.5 weeks

Campus Closed: Tuesday, December 25, 2018 through Tuesday, January 1, 2019

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

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM MONDAY DECEMBER 3, 2018 Leisure 7 HOROSCOPE WHERE’SWHERE’S PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) Thankfully, your concern that standing TUFFY?TUFFY? by your principles will somehow lead Message any of the Daily Titan’s social media platforms, to inactivity is lifting. This welcome @thedailytitan, with your answer and full name for a chance to win! change in the cosmic weather opens you up to inspired brainstorming with colleagues and friends. $ TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) 20 Your passion for others takes on additional potency, and it may be

Last Week’s a bit too much, even for you. The WINNER Where’s Tuffy? magnanimous Moon transitions into sultry Scorpio only to quickly merge Galen Jiang with seductive Venus, heightening your desires and your attachment to Last Week’s Location: Back of Education Building attaining them. GEMINI (May 21 - Jun. 20) SAVE-THE-DATE WORD OF THE DAY It’s a good thing you’re such a natural at multitasking. Powerful planetary Dec 14: Last day of classes contacts with quick-witted Mercury ritzy could have you rambling around in Dec 15 - 21: Semester examinations your head now more than usual. fashionable or posh Dec 17: Daily Titan Environmental Issue CANCER (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) Challenges in balancing home and Dec 22: First day of online Winter Session work trigger the need for innovative The adjective ritzy, describing either something fancy solutions. You must be both honest Dec 25 - Winter Recess or stylish, or the haughty attitudes of the wealthy elite, and direct about how you feel to Jan 1: first checked into the English language in 1920. achieve equilibrium between these two worlds. Jan 2: Fall 2018 semester ends PROVIDED BY merriam-webster.com LEO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) CLASSIFIEDS Your predisposition toward being regal is palpable. Your joy is irrepressible as the impressionable Moon dances into your 5th House Looking to find a roommate? Trying to sell that used car? of Romance. People are used to your grand gestures, but this level of enthusiasm may be difficult to manage today.

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FUN FOR DOGS: LIBRA (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) Climb Your emotional equilibrium is Bark beginning to be restored now. The Smell peace-at-any-cost Libra Moon that Pant has protected you like a security Eat blanket over the last few days raises the cosmic ante when she slips into Pace transformational Scorpio. Follow Whine SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Run There is nowhere to hide because Lead your emotions are operating on Swim all cylinders. Extreme may be Frisbee your middle name, but with the hypersensitive Moon swimming into 9 Lay the tumultuous waters of your sign, Shake even you may find this impassioned 1 Roll6 4 dynamism overwhelming at times.

Chase SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) 4 1 3 7 Dig Chew As the eternal optimist in any room, 6 7 5 you can be vulnerable to others not Drink taking you seriously. Sentimental 4 3 Beg Venus is settling into your 12th House 6 3 2 of Illusions and hidden needs assume a deeper significance.

WORD SEARCH WORD PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com 6 9 5 8 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) 9 2 6 Responsibility is as familiar to 3 9 5 4 you as the back of your hand. SUDOKU2 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. Although sometimes to your folly, Daily Sudoku: Sat 24-Nov-2018 very hard your gravitation toward obligation 7 3 2 8 and stick-to-itiveness is a valuable commodity.

PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com 1 7 3 5 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) 8 6 7 4 2 9 1 5 3 Thinking outside the box is your go-to 7 9 4 modus operandi. This conceptual skill 5 9 3 1 7 8 2 6 4 serves you well today as ingenious Uranus tests your conviction to live 2 4 1 5 6 3 7 9 8 5 9 authentically.

1 8 2 6 3 4 9 7 5 © thewordsearch.comPISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) 8 9 3 Your emotional sensitivity to the world 7 5 4 8 9 1 3 2 6 around you is both your biggest gift and your Achilles’ heel. Your nightly 6 3 9 7 5 2 8 4 1 9 1 3 7 dreams have been particularly 3 1 6 9 4 7 5 8 2 bizarre while surreal Neptune is in 4 9 7 5 a visionary interplay with electric 9 2 5 3 8 6 4 1 7 Uranus. (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. 4 7 8 2 1 5 6 3 9 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. 3 1 8 9 Last Issue’s Solution SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. Daily Sudoku: Sat 24-Nov-2018 very hard Daily Sudoku: Thu 29-Nov-2018

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http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 8 Sports MONDAY DECEMBER 3, 2018 Titans dominate Cal Lutheran in 99-60 win Senior Khalil Ahmad led the Titans to victory with a 29-point performance.

JARED EPREM Sports Editor

Cal State Fullerton men’s basket- ball defeated Cal Lutheran Univer- sity 99-60 behind 29 points from guard Khalil Ahmad at homecom- ing on Saturday night. In 19 minutes, Ahmad missed one of his 13 field goals, sunk all three of his 3-pointers and went 2-2 from the free-throw line. Guard Kyle Allman finished with 18 points and four rebounds. “Scoring is a little easier for us than it has been in the past,” head coach Dedrique Taylor said. “If we can show some toughness and unselfish play, I think we can be a pretty good ball club.” Despite earning his third-highest scoring game of the season, Ah- mad matched his 3-point attempt season low of three. He said that shooting wasn’t his focus heading into the game. “(I was) just trying to attack the rim, get some easy stuff early and keep it going,” Ahmad said. Before Saturday, the Titans had not played a home game since Nov. 10. They came home to a crowd of 2,048 against the Kingsmen, ac- TAYLOR ARTHUR / DAILY TITAN cording to the Fullerton Athletics Guard Kyle Allman breaks the Cal Lutheran defense to make a layup during the Titans’ homecoming win. page. That is the largest non-tourna- ment home crowd Fullerton has and coming off the bench in his blocks. during both homecoming games Wednesday before embarking on played in front of since 3,978 fans first three games of the season. “I’ve always prided myself on on behalf of the victims of the another road trip. watched CSUF play Hawaii on The junior finished with 7 defense. This year, I’m trying to fire. The Titans know how to prepare Feb. 2, 2013. points, six rebounds, seven assists, take it to another level,” Rowe “The real world still exists,” for a rematch after they defeat- “It was good to be able to see two steals and a block. said. Taylor said. “What’s going on, not ed the Lions last season, Ahmad all those people there to root us With a few starts now under his Cal Lutheran is located in Thou- only in our state but around the said. on,” Taylor said. “The Titans were belt, Rowe said he understands his sand Oaks, a city that has been af- world, is something that basketball “It’s going to be a real grind-it- in the gym, so it was good for the role but is trying to get in a “better fected by the Woolsey Fire and can teach. A different level of to- out game. I think they run zone, women to start it off with a really groove playing with the team.” the shooting at Borderline Bar & getherness and unselfishness, and so we’re going to have to move the good basketball win and for us to Rowe has recorded at least a Grill. that’s what the world needs, in my ball around and get a couple assists come in and clean it up.” steal and a block in every game, Prior to tipoff, a moment of si- opinion. The more that we can do so that we don’t have to take tough Forward Jackson Rowe made his except against the University of lence was taken for the victims of that, the better our world can be.” shots,” Ahmad said. fourth consecutive start after miss- Central Florida. Through seven both events. Fullerton will take on Wednesday’s game tips at 7 p.m. ing the season opener due to injury games, he has nine steals and 10 CSUF also took donations Loyola Marymount at home on in the Titan Gym.

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GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE COURSE TRANSFERS TO CSUF AS: ANTH G100* Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 102 Intro to Cultural Anthro ANTH G185* Physical Anthropology ANTH 101 Intro Biological Anthro COMM G100 Interpersonal Communication HCOM 100 Intro to Human Comm COMM G110 Public Speaking HCOM 102 Public Speaking GEOG G100* World Regional Geography GEOG 100 Global Geography GEOG G180* Introduction to Geography: Physical GEOG 110 Intro to the Natural Environment HIST G170* History of the United States to 1876 HIST 170A United States to 1877 HIST G175* History of the United States Since 1876 HIST 170B United States since 1877 HLED G100* Personal Health HESC 101 Personal Health HUM G135 History and Appreciation of the Cinema CTVA 271 American Cinema: Beginnings – 1945 MATH G160 Introduction to Statistics PSYC 201 Elementary Statistics MUS G101* History and Appreciation of Music MUS 100 Introduction to Music PSCI G180* American Government POSC 100 CSU American Instit. Certified PSYC G100* Introduction to Psychology PSYC 101 Introductory Psychology PSYC G118* Life Span Developmental Psychology CAS 101 Intro to Child & Adolescent Development SOC G100* Introduction to Sociology SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology

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