Special Reissue – Wednesday November 1, 2017 by Daily Titan

SPECIAL REISSUE

Wednesday November 1, 2017

Volume 102 Issue 33

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

Halloween with Milo: A campus divided

FERNANDO SALAZAR / DAILY TITAN

Police units outside of the Titan Student Union were in full force as large crowds gathered to protest the appearance of Milo Yiannopoulos Tuesday Night. During one heated moment, police flanked the protesters and detained two members of the anti-fascist group Joe Hill Brigade. Both were eventually released without charges.

After months of preparations by the College Republicans club, Milo Yiannopoulos brought his firebrand humor to a sold-out crowd. JASON ROCHLIN News Editor

Multiple arrests, Pollak Library closure came as a result of violent altercations amid demonstrations and protests. BRANDON PHO News Editor

Unity Block Party offered a peaceful alternative to the provocateur’s speech with speakers, musical performances. BREANNA BELKIN AMY WELLS Asst. News Editors

Over 800 people waited outside the Titan Student Union for Milo Yiannopoulos to speak Tuesday, ready to pack into the pavilions as law enforcement officers in riot gear kept watch with assault rifles and K-9 units. The doors to the event opened at 5 p.m., and it took at least a half hour for College Republicans club members wearing red t-shirts reading “free speech lives here” to direct everyone inside to be seated. Some members of the audience came in costume, keeping Halloween alive in the crowded space. When Yiannopoulos emerged from the left side of the stage at 6:20 p.m. in clerical clothing, the crowd burst into uproarious cheers and applause that continued as he shed the robe to reveal a purple,

patterned jacket and a clerical collar. “My name is, for the purposes of this evening, Father Milo: The spookiest man in America according to freakish journalists, predatory Hollywood producers, your decaying professors, the ghoulish Hillary Clinton.” Yiannopoulos spoke for an hour in the TSU. Over the course of his speech, he tackled recent sex scandals, conservatism in universities, Halloween, free speech and more with his characteristic brand of provocative humor. Hollywood Sex Scandals One of the main topics of his speech was the recent sexual assault allegations made against Kevin Spacey, Harvey Weinstein and other “leftist legends” in Hollywood and beyond.

SEE MILO

Eight people, including two members of the anti-fascist group Joe Hill Brigade, were arrested by Cal State Fullerton University Police in riot gear amid a swell of protests and provocations outside Milo Yiannopoulos’ Tuesday evening speech in the Titan Student Union. Yiannopoulos finished speaking as night fell, leading to the formation of multiple police blockades and Orange County Sheriffs on horseback. Attendees to Yiannopoulos’ “Troll Academy” tour stop filed out of the TSU to be greeted by a throng of demonstrators and hecklers, which had not decreased in size throughout the day, spurring confrontations that almost became altercations. Some attendees were chased off of Titan Walk. One female clad in riot

gear was pursued by a crowd and University Police into the Pollak Library after throwing rocks and pepper-spraying people. The protester hid in the women’s bathroom of the first floor as police cordoned off the elevators with batons and shields. Within moments, she was escorted out without her gear, hands bound by zip ties, to the applause of onlookers. University Police then ordered everyone to exit the library out of the east side. As students left the building, helicopters shined spotlights on the exodus and other parts of campus. Earlier in the day, riot-ready police units flanked the protesters on Titan Walk. The officers rushed the crowds with shields, detaining two members of the Joe Hill Brigade.

SEE PROTEST

Students for Quality Education and other student organizations hosted a Unity Block Party Tuesday in response to Milo Yiannopoulos’ “Troll Academy” tour stop at Cal State Fullerton. The event’s focus was to be peaceful and promote education as a form of resistance, instead of hate and violence, distancing themselves from the anti-fascist protests taking place on and around Titan Walk. Nineteen workshops were held throughout campus. They were presented by CSUF faculty along with on and off-campus organizations which sponsored the event. Many topics were covered including rights for undocumented individuals, student activism and life for transgender individuals.

CSUF adjunct history professor Jennifer Thompson gave a speech about North American transgender and non-binary individuals who are present in different industries. In her presentation, Thompson mentioned notable trans figures like former Navy SEAL Kristin Beck and actress Laverne Cox to illustrate that transgender people are present in all fields. Following the workshops, the event moved to the central Quad which was filled with organizations wanting to spread awareness. Planned Parenthood, the Democratic Socialists of America - Orange County and other organizations used the Unity Block Party as a platform to highlight issues regarding marginalized minority communities.

SEE UNITY

3 VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM

2 NEWS

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017

Editor’s Note Due to demand, the Daily Titan is reissuing its Nov. 1, 2017 edition with coverage of Milo Yiannopoulos’ Halloween appearance at Cal State Fullerton, the subsequent protest and the Unity Block Party. Pages seven and eight contain photos not originally published in print. Zack Johnston Daily Titan, Editor-in-Chief

FOR THE RECORD It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Zack Johnston at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@dailytitan.com to report any errors.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

Conservative provocateur and former Brietbart News editor Milo Yiannopoulos spoke in the Titan Student Union Pavilions Tuesday after months of preparation by the CSUF College Republicans club and the university.

Milo: Speaker addresses conservatism, free speech CONTINUED FROM

Editorial Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor News Editor News Assistant News Assistant News Assistant News Assistant Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Assistant Sports Assistant Sports Assistant Opinion Editor Opinion Editor Opinion Assistant Opinion Assistant Opinion Assistant Lifestyle Editor Lifestyle Assistant Lifestyle Assistant Lifestyle Assistant Lifestyle Assistant

Zack Johnston Harrison Faigen Jason Rochlin Brandon Pho Nichole Torres Cameron Corona Amy Wells Breanna Belken Yaresly Sanchez-Aguilera Kathryne Padilla Torres Mariana Vera Kaila Cruz Jared Eprem Rishu Bhardwaj Cody Gion Sophia Acevedo Rick Piñon Ilana LaGraff Sarah El-Mahmoud Meghan Kliewer Nicole Adamita Kristina Garcia Tanya Castaneda

Copy Editor Copy Editor Copy Assistant Copy Assistant Layout Editor Layout Assistant Layout Assistant

Kyle Bender Ashley Haley Tatiana Torres Danielle Contreras Tracy Hoang Anita Huor Patricia Stickles

Photo Editor Photo Assistant Photo Assistant Photo Assistant Photo Assistant Multimedia Editor Multimedia Assistant Social Media Editor Social Media Assistant Social Media Assistant

Katie Albertson Bailey Carpenter Gabe Gandara Andrew Lopez Fernando Salazar Mia Agraviador Gene Pietragallo Megan Maxey Lissete Gonzalez Katherine Abando

Illustrator Webmaster

Hannah Miller Ameya Vilas Desai

Adviser editorinchief@dailytitan.com news@dailytitan.com sports@dailytitan.com

Bonnie Stewart Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 News Line (657) 278-4415 Sports Line (657) 278-3149

Advertising Director of Advertising Asst. Director of Adv. Marketing Coordinator Events Coordinator Graphic Designer Graphic Designer Account Executive Account Executive Account Executive Account Executive

Marco Roza Niko Elvambuena Thomas Dunne Dominick Lorenz Andre Gomez Christopher Trinh Logan Whitehead Marissa Li Salvador Rivera Sandra Bayoud

Student Accountant

Therese Plaganas

Adviser

Michelle Kurland

Distribution Advertising

Paige Mauriello (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 ads@dailytitan.com

© Copyright Daily Titan 2017 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.

Much of what he said was jokes, particularly in regards to Spacey, suggesting 14-yearolds would be knocking at his door on Halloween night to be let out. However, he also took the conversation to a more serious point at times, talking about how Spacey’s coming out following the allegations is a major step back for gay people trying to distance themselves from the stereotype of being pedophiles. “Kevin Spacey, in reaching for his sexuality as an excuse for his alleged, disgusting behavior, has done something he didn’t mean to do, which is reveal forever to the entire American people how utterly bankrupt the idea of identity politics is,” Yiannopoulos said. Yiannopoulos also made fun of a variety of leftist figures like Nancy Pelosi, who he called 100 years old, and Michelle Obama, who he called an “unattractive transsexual.” He said he hopes to see more figures from the media and academia exposed so they also soon fall to scandals.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

The audience interacted with Yiannopoulos frequently, breaking into chants of “USA” and “Build the wall” when the subjects were mentioned in his speech.

Protecting Conservatives Yiannopoulos talked about how Republican students in California are “very brave” and under attack from more than the “Buzzfeed bloggers.” “Now, I used to caution prudence to conservative students. I used to say ‘We live in a liberal world, so be careful.’ I think the moment in history where that was good advice has passed,” Yiannopoulos said. “It is time to be defiant. It is time to rebel, and if the left wishes to become ungovernable, we must become uncensorable.” He recommended that if the left fights back, conservatives should organize more speeches, jokes and opinions their opponents don’t like, “even if we don’t believe them.”

At one point, he stopped his speech to ask members of the audience wearing costumes to stand up. Among the standing audience members was a girl wearing a blue outfit covered in snowflakes, poking fun at a liberal jab for everyone being special and fragile, and a man in a stereotypical Native American outfit. The speaker even gave suggestions for future costumes, including an antifa member on the hood of a Dodge Challenger, referencing an attack on the counterprotest to a white nationalist march in Charlottesville, Virginia in mid-August. However, he talked about how there is a “War on Halloween” similar to the “War on Christmas” being run by the American left to stop these sorts of costumes. “The political left these days spends more time telling you what kinds of costumes you should wear than teaching you to think critically about history or about society. They’re more concerned with policing sexist language than outing rapists,” Yiannopoulos said. “The left believes that words are more important than actions.”

Halloween To avoid being called an “insubstantial clown” by news organizations like CNN, Yiannopoulos spent time teaching attendees about the origins of Halloween. He told the audience that the common notion of Halloween being a mishmash of pagan traditions is wrong. Rather, he said the holiday is a Catholic invention that Protestants tried to change the perception of, because they were “killjoys.” “The Protestants in America in the 1800s were a bit like feminists or Muslims today without the piercings, hair dyes and burqas, but with the same lack of a sense of humor and hatred for anything remotely resembling fun,” Yiannopoulos said.

Statistics on Free Speech In an attempt to show that conservatives were on the right side of the free speech argument, Yiannopoulos also talked about a study released the day of his speech from the Cato Institute titled “The State of Free Speech and Tolerance in America.” He mentioned a number of statistics from the study, like how 71 percent of Americans say political correctness has silenced important discussions and how 63 percent of Republicans say a free press is the enemy of the American people. “These universities, these spaces where those percentages are reversed or worse, aren’t just destroying free speech. They’re doing so with your money,” Yiannopoulos

said. To back up that remark, he mentioned an American Enterprise Institute article saying that 26 of the 30 institutions that received the most federal research funds in 2015 had policies in place to restrict the First Amendment in some way. “Here in universities, the solution is simple, easy, quick and definitive. Just stop giving the f---ers money,” Yiannopoulos said. “If you’re a student, I urge you to call for the defunding of your own institution, because nothing will terrify the administration more. Nothing will horrify your professors more than their own students calling for the defunding of the university, because they deserve it.” New York The morning of Yiannopoulos’ visit to CSUF, eight people were killed and 11 were injured in a supposed terrorist attack in Manhattan, according to the New York Times. The conservative speaker mentioned the attack a number of times, namely to assert that the left trying to silence speech that makes some people laugh is dangerous. “People just got mowed down in New York,” Yiannopoulos said. “The greatest disservice to their memory is to allow terrorists ... To stop us from laughing.” He followed up by saying he was glad the only people hit were cyclists and “not actual human beings.” The Next Step Yiannopoulos ended his speech by talking about how, in his eyes, the last 30 years have been about “social justice warriors” intimidating and bullying conservatives, but with the election of Donald Trump, the next 30 years will be about “liberation.” “This is the greatest place in the history of human civilization,” Yiannopoulos said, having to break for the

cacophonous cheers and shouts of “USA” from the crowd. “This is a place you should be able to be, do and say anything. Tonight, of all nights, I encourage you to do so.” College Republicans club public relations manager Brooke Paz said the event was “very successful,” as they sold out of tickets and everyone attending the speech was excited and animated during the event. “I’m really relieved and I’m so happy that this actually happened,” Paz said. “Just the fact that this happened in general is a win for college conservatives and for conservatives around the country to see that you can make these events happen. You can get the university to work with you, and you can do it very peacefully for the most part.” She said that with Yiannopoulos’ speech out of the way, the club is preparing to do more campus-based activism and social events. They initially made their request to reserve the TSU in May and officially booked Yiannopoulos to talk in mid-September. Since his talk was confirmed, both the CSUF Academic Senate and Associated Students, Inc. have passed resolutions denouncing trolling and hate speech, both conversations brought about by Yiannopoulos’ visit despite his name being taken out of the documents. “The content of the speech isn’t something the university would have a comment on, but the student group had a chance to have their event here, and by all observations, it seems to have been a success,” said CSUF Chief Communications Officer Jeffrey Cook. Yiannopoulos came to CSUF as part of his “Troll Academy” tour. Every other stop over the next two months is set in Australia at “secret locations,” according to the Troll Academy website.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS

NEWS 3

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN

Student and local organizations converged in the central Quad with the intention of promoting ideas of unity, diversity and peace. Planned Parenthood had a booth at the block party to spread awareness of health care access, with hopes of starting an on-campus advocacy group.

Unity: Counter event promotes peace 1

Planned Parenthood volunteer Katrina Awalt saw the block party as an opportunity to spread a message of unity and equality. “I want to get a student group going, and my hope is that it can be an advocate group for Planned Parenthood. So in theory, we would be involved in community activities and Planned Parenthood organizational things, and just be involved with community activism,” Awalt said. California Assemblywoman Sharon Quirk-Silva attended the block party with her husband and Fullerton councilman Jesus Silva to promote free speech and encourage students to exercise their First Amendment rights. “We cannot allow people like Milo who are just spewing these ugly things to get away with it,” Silva said. Both spoke to the crowd of students and faculty, emphasizing that their voices matter. “I just want to make sure that there’s two sides. There certainly are people who want to spend a lot of time talking about hate and polarization and calling people out with really hateful names, and there’s a lot of people that want to do the opposite which is bring people together,” Quirk-Silva said. In addition to Quirk-Silva, Phil Janowicz, 39th Congressional district candidate, also attended. Janowicz attended the event because he was a professor at CSUF for six years and agreed with the form of resistance being demonstrated at the Unity Block Party. “This is the power of students. This is the power of millennials. This is the power when people have a good idea and they come together and work together. This is what happens, and this is a microcosm for what can be happening throughout our district and throughout our country,” Janowicz said. “When people with good ideas work together, this is what we get, so this is a really great sign for good things to come.” Students attending the Unity Block Party, like Julian Pina, a CSUF sociology

BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN

Sharon Quirk-Silva, Democratic representative of the 65th Assembly District, and Fullerton city council member Jesus Silva spoke at the Unity Block Party to promote the importance of positivity and free speech. She told students that state legislators stand with them and that their voices matter.

“

Our resistance is alive and well and making plans for the future. No arrests on our side. Only unity.

“

CONTINUED FROM

LIZ SANCHEZ SQE member major, saw the event as an opportunity to band together against hatred. “I just think we all should be united against hatred, and this is obviously a showdown between people who love unity and other people who just don’t like unity, so that’s why I’m here,” Pina said. Speakers took the stage at the Unity Block Party, followed by a musical performance from local hip-hop group Weapons of Mass Creation. Following the event, Students for Quality Education felt they accomplished what they set out to do. “It went exactly as planned and we are all super happy,” SQE member Liz Sanchez wrote in a text message. “Our resistance is alive and well and making plans for the future. No arrests on our side. Only unity.”

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

A large crowd gathered to listen to speakers on a variety of issues. A musical performance by Weapons of Mass Creation followed after the speakers. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

4 NEWS

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017

FERNANDO SALAZAR / DAILY TITAN

Demonstrators made their way to Titan Walk to make their voices heard. Arguments ensued throughout the night over topics such as politics and racial tension.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

On the other side of Titan Walk, the Unity Block Party offered music, food and a peaceful alternative to the protests taking place outside of Yiannopoulos’ speech.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN BRANDON PHO / DAILY TITAN

A man named Murray tends to a protester who was pepper-sprayed during the protest.

Milo Yiannopoulos encouraged potentially provocative costumes at the “Troll Academy” event.

BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN

Officers were spotted on top of the Titan Student Union. As demonstrations on Titan Walk grew, police kept a watchful eye on the crowd below. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

Block party participant receives a sage cleansing in the central Quad. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS

NEWS 5

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

Milo Yiannopoulos used the Harvey Weinstein and Kevin Spacey scandals as source material for many of his jokes throughout his speech.

BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN

A woman dressed in all-black riot gear fled a crowd of protesters and police after attacking people with rocks and pepper spray. She hid in the Pollak Library bathrooms on the first floor until she was arrested, police said.

FERNANDO SALAZAR/ DAILY TITAN

As police began to encroach on protesters, Elizabeth Martin moved toward the barricade of officers. A heavy police presence geared to handle riots watched the demonstrations.

FERNANDO SALAZAR / DAILY TITAN

Trump supporter Arthur Schaper arrived during the day to talk with protesters. Large crowds formed around him to exchange expletives. Schaper engaged with protestors into nightfall.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN

Unity Block Party participant sifts through posters in preparation for the event. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS

The woman arrested by University Police (pictured above) in Pollak Library shouted chants and decried those who attended Yiannopoulosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; appearance in the Titan Student Union. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

6 NEWS

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

A group of demonstrators marched onto Titan Walk in front of Titan Shops and the Titan Student Union to protest fascism and racism before Milo Yiannopoulos spoke. They chanted “Black lives, they matter here,“ “How do you spell fascist? M-I-L-O“ and “Cops and the Klan go hand-in-hand” while standing in front of the covered Titans sign in front of the TSU.

Protest: Eight arrested by campus police 1

The group’s “medic” Murray, who did not give his last name, said the members have since been released without charges. “They hadn’t done anything but treat people for pepper spray all night,” Murray said. An altercation between protester Keyanne Celina, holding her 2-year-old child, and another woman occurred when the woman splashed coffee on Celina following a profanity-laced exchange. The fight prompted a shot of pepper spray into the surrounding crowd. The next few minutes were chaos as it disbanded. When the dust settled, one student was left on the ground, incapacitated by the pepper spray and covering her face in tears. To her aid came Murray, who said he treated three people for injuries that day. “I’ve been doing this on and off for the last seven months,” Murray said. A left-wing activist, Murray also treated Yiannopoulos fan Elsa Aldeguer of the San Fernando Valley for pepper spray injuries sustained during the daytime altercation. While Aldeguer believed in Yiannopoulos’ right to appear at CSUF, she said she stepped in to protect Celina’s child during the altercation. “I think that everybody should be entitled to speak even though we might not agree with what they have to say,” Aldeguer said. “I tried to protect the little baby, and I got in between them.” Before the protests began, students emerged from classrooms stunned to see security personnel accompanied by K-9 units drawn along every perch of campus, just hours ahead of Yiannopoulos’ speech. “I didn’t know it was going to be this bad. I didn’t know there were going to be security guards with assault rifles,” said second-year

BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN

Officers from several law enforcement agencies, including CSUF Police and the Orange County Sherriff Department, were stationed throughout campus Tuesday to keep the peace, protect barriers and guide individuals along areas of campus while parts of the school were blocked off.

mathematics major Luis Mejia while eyeing a helicopter circling the campus. “I was about to go to the TSU to study, but I just noticed that it’s being checked up right now.” Monica Squires of Yorba Linda came to CSUF to

“

I didn’t know it was going to be this bad. I didn’t know there were going to be security guards with assault weapons. LUIS MEJIA Second-year mathematics major

“

CONTINUED FROM

talk to the protesters about different perspectives and approaches on the First Amendment and discuss differences with them. “I don’t agree with the things that they’re saying, but they do have a right to say it, however hurtful it is,”

Squires said. “I just wish that some of these individuals would extend the same courtesy to people who don’t think like them.” Amy Wells and Breanna Belken contributed to this report.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS

NEWS 7

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

Milo Yiannopoulos spoke to a sold-out crowd in the Titan Student Union Pavilions. Over 800 people attended the CSUF stop of his “Troll Academy” tour.

FERNANDO SALAZAR / DAILY TITAN

Keyanne Celina holds her two-year-old child as she confronts supporters of Milo Yiannopoulos. Minutes later Celina and others were pepper-sprayed by a protester.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

Members of the CSUF and Fullerton community filled the central Quad for the Unity Block Party to hear speakers and get information on local organizations. The block party remained peaceful, despite the protests taking place on Titan Walk.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

Attendees were encouraged to wear costumes to the event. Some used their outfits as an opportunity to make political statements.

ETHAN PESCHANSKY / DAILY TITAN

Protesters marched through campus and down State College Boulevard. They used megaphones and chants to make their opinions heard. Cars passing by honked in support of the protesters and jeered in opposition. Eventually, they marched back to Titan Walk to continue protesting. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS

8 NEWS

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2017

BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN

Two members of the Joe Hill Brigade, an anti-fascist group, were taken out of the crowd and detained by police in riot gear. They were released without charges later in the day and ordered not to return to campus.

BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN

The Titan sign outside of the Titan Student Union was covered with a tarp in preparation for the protest happening that day.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

CSUF College Republicans club president Amanda McGuire introduced Milo Yiannopoulos and his recent book ‘Dangerous’ before the conservative provocateur came to the stage.

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN

Workshops were held throughout campus as a part of the Unity Block Party. Following these, participants moved to the central Quad to hear speakers.

FERNANDO SALAZAR / DAILY TITAN

Law enforcement officers from state, local and federal agencies supported University Police during the event to ensure the safety of attendees and protesters.

FERNANDO SALAZAR / DAILY TITAN

Protesters from both sides came out on Oct. 31 to have their voices heard on a range of topics like free speech and immigration. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

A female protester dressed in tactical gear pepper-sprayed and threw rocks at crowds before being chased into the first floor bathroom of the Pollak Library. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/LIFESTYLE