November 14 2014

THE COLLEGIAN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

FRESNO STATE'S STUDENT VOICE SINCE 1922

FRESNOSTATE.EDU/COLLEGIAN

Photos courtesy of University Communications

Student dies in car accident Collegian Staff @TheCollegian

VETERANS REMEMBERED

By Megan Ginise | @SimplyMeg13 In honor of Veterans Day, university students, faculty and alumni gathered Monday morning in the Rose Garden to celebrate the rededication of the 16-ton Fresno State Veterans Monument that was formerly located at the corner of Cedar and Shaw avenues.

Fresno State football coach Tim DeRuyter delivered the keynote message for the ceremony, saying he felt privileged to be able to honor the 21 million people who have served and are still serving today in the U.S. Armed Forces.

“I consistently try to remind our players of the selfless sacrifice that our veterans have provided and will continue to provide for our country,” DeRuyter said. “Too many times, we as a country take for granted these freedoms, as well as the men and women who provide them.”

The monument, which was originally dedicated in 1960 to “Fresno State College students who died in service of our country,” was the final part of Fresno State’s signage project that was initiated in the sum-

Summit aims to make campus greener

By Colby Tibbet @Robotmilk

See VETERANS, Page 6 Chaplin Clayton Diltz introduces speakers at the Veterans Day Ceremony in the Rose Garden on Monday.

Members of the Fresno State Army ROTC Bulldog Battalion stand at attention in front of the Veterans Memorial. Photos by Darlene Wendels • The Collegian

Air Force veteran Tom Kelton listens to “God Bless America” at the Veterans Day Ceremony in the Rose Garden.

Some CSU campuses under fire for success fees

By Carla Rivera

Los Angeles Times/TNS As University of California leaders push for a controversial multiyear tuition increase, the larger California State University system is holding back, preferring instead to wait and see if more funding can be coaxed from the state, officials said.

That doesn’t mean, however, that Cal State leaders have escaped criticism over their own handling of costs. A dozen campuses have imposed so-called student success fees of up to nearly $800 per student, which many critics see as effectively tuition hikes, to augment academic services and hire faculty.

Fresno State graduate student Ana Tapia died after her vehicle was hit by a tire that had become dislodged from a semi-truck last Friday on Highway 99 in Fresno.

Tapia, 22 from Fowler, was in the first year of her graduate studies in Fresno State’s Master of Public Health Program. She received her bachelor’s degree in public health from the university in May, graduating magna cum laude.

“We are so deeply saddened by Ana’s passing,” said Dr. Jody Hironaka-Juteau, dean of the College of Health and Human Services, in a statement released by University Communications.

A public viewing and recital of the Holy Rosary will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. at Page Funeral Home in Selma on Sunday. There will also be a Mass celebrated at 9 a.m. on Monday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Selma.

An on-campus memorial service is currently being planned.

A memorial fund to assist Tapia’s family has been set up at Bank of America, account No. 325047565720.

The Cal State board of trustees, meeting in Long Beach on Wednesday and Thursday, will hear preliminary recommendations to better inform students about the use of fees, including a new requirement for their previous approval.

On the same agenda, trustees also face the prospect of a proposed 3 percent pay hike for the chancellor, campus presidents and other executives.

It is almost a replay of 2011, when trustees approved a $100,000 increase in compensation for the incoming San Diego State president as it increased annual student tuition by 12 percent.

See CSU, Page 6

Timothy White CSU Chancellor

The Fresno State Sustainability Project will hold its inaugural Sustainability Summit today on campus in the Viticulture and Enology conference room.

The event, the first step taken in forming an on-campus sustainability institute, is spearheaded by the Fresno State Sustainability Project, a coalition of the applied behavioral science and earth and environmental science departments. The group aims to change practices and methods on campus to help with environmental efficiency and make a more green-wise campus.

“We focused on coordinating and improving practices in education, research and activity at Fresno State. We found the campus had so much going on related to sustainability, yet most members of the university did not know about this, and there was little coordination,” said Dr. Criss Wilhite, professor and founder of the Applied Behavior Analysis Programs on campus and one of the creators and advisers of the Sustainability Project.

While the project is still relatively new, Wilhite said the support from students and faculty has been positive.

“Within a year, we had formed relations with plant operations, various professors, and administrators on campus and a wonderful group of students,” said Wilhite.

See SUMMIT, Page 3

OPINION

GOT OPINIONS? We want to hear them.

COLLEGIAN-OPINION@CSUFRESNO.EDU FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

2

A STUDENT’S GUIDE TO

DEAF CULTURE ON CAMPUS

By Ariana Bibb

Special to the Collegian Several how-to-guides circulate in our world of diversity. This happens to highlight the interaction with a person who is deaf or hard of hearing (D/HH). It is important to note that people who are D/HH want to communicate – as does any person – the only difference is the way in which the communication is produced.

There are different levels of communicating, because everyone has different skills of effectively exchanging information.

The following techniques will explain how to communicate with people who are D/HH, if you have no knowledge of American Sign Language (ASL) or never met a person who is D/HH before, and come in contact in a casual setting (i.e. supermarket, library, gym, etc.).

• Acknowledge people who are D/HH. This means treat them with respect and make eye contact as with any other casual encounter. It is important that everyone can see each other clearly.

• Do not assume all people who are D/HH can read lips and/or sign. Research suggests, 30 to 45 percent of spoken English is effectively interpreted by skilled lip readers (Critical Care Medical Journal 2012).

• Use gestures, miming, pointing, count numbers using fingers, facial expressions or pen and paper.

Most times when people who are D/HH are communicating with non-signers, they will provide a method of communication, so that the interaction is effective. Many people who are D/HH are inviting and appreciate the efforts of others’ engagement.

If you are a person with minimal knowledge of ASL and/ or fingerspelling, use it to communicate. Do not be afraid, the majority will be patient.

People who are D/HH are aware that ASL usage has increased over the past decade and are more than happy to share their native language, it is empowering for everyone involved.

Mike Stocker • South Florida Sun-Sentinel/TNS

Cathy Oshrain shows a sign to one of her American Sign Language students at North Miami Beach High School, in Florida, on January 8, 2004.

In deaf culture, communities are like families, and everyone is very familiar and share information with each other. As hearing individuals, we are exposed to information through mediums that D/HH individuals do not have access to (i.e. radio).

Use “attention-getting strategies” • Hand wave (wave hands in the direction of the D/ HH person).

• Turning lights on and off (three times).

• Tapping the shoulder (tap gently).

I want to mention that although these tips may be helpful, it is not an in-depth analysis of communicating with all people who are D/HH, because there are difficulties that

arise.

Nothing is white and black, there are gray areas, and this happens in communication across all spectrums.

There are variations in ASL and not all people who are D/HH sign the same way. It is possible that you may learn a sign one way and the context in which it is used, and meet someone else who signs it differently and in another context.

You can learn basic essential signs and the ASL alphabet by taking an ASL class here on campus or at the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Service Center (DHHSC) also located in Fresno.

Educate. Elevate. Inspire.

Paul Vieira • The Collegian

THE COLLEGIAN The Collegian is a student-run publication that serves the Fresno State community on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Views expressed in The Collegian do not necessarily reflect the views of the staff or university.

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THE COLLEGIAN • NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

IN BRIEF CFA ratifies three-year contract with CSU The California Faculty Association has voted to ratify the tentative agreement with California State University for a new three-year contract.

Members of the CFA, the union that represents 25,000 faculty, librarians, counselors and coaches within the CSU system, voted on the agreement online from Nov. 1-9.

During the first year of the new

contact, which will be in effect until June 30, 2017, all faculty members will receive a general salary increase.

The agreement also includes salary recovery adjustments for faculty who are below their respective salary step maximums, such as tenure-track and temporary faculty, and a CSU-wide equity program that will correct inversion and compression caused by hiring issues during the recession.

Additionally, it will fix misclassifications of lecturers in low-paid salary ranges and eliminate the lowest pay category for lecturers.

“After years of sacrifice by faculty, this contract is a work in progress toward fixing our broken salary system,” said Lillian Taiz,

president of CFA. “It is a contract that will help us focus our energy and attention on taking care of our families and teaching the students of California.”

In the second and third year of the contract, CFA and CSU management will meet to negotiate reopeners on salary.

The agreement is replacing the previous contract that expired in June.

Sexual assault reported on campus The Fresno State Police Department is currently investigating an on-campus sexual assault that occurred Nov. 5.

The incident occurred around

PAGE 3 midnight when three men sexually assaulted the victim as she walked southwest of the Residence Dining Hall.

Police are currently looking for the suspects, who were last seen driving west on Scott Avenue in a dark-colored Mustang. They were described as three black males, aged 17 to 22 years old, approximately 5-feet-11-inches tall and of slim build.

The assault was reported to university police on Monday afternoon. A campuswide crime alert was then emailed to students and faculty notifying them of the report and safety tips.

While on campus, police advise people not to walk alone, stay on well-lit paths and use the police

escort resource.

“If you have a late class or it’s after dark, you can call the university police department for an escort to your vehicle or another building or office,” said Lt. Jennifer Curwick.

A woman’s self-defense class called R.A.D. (Rape Aggression Defense System) is also available for students, faculty and the public twice a semester, she said.

In case of emergency, Curwick said people should contact police by using the emergency blue light phones that are situated around campus or by calling 911.

If anyone has information about this incident, he or she is asked to call police at (559) 2788400.

Project hopes for growth SUMMIT from Page 1 The project already has implemented a water-wise garden, plants that utilize less water, such as local manzanita and Palo Verde trees. Additionally, it held a four-day-long Earth Day celebration in April.

“Our goal is to educate, engage and inspire,” said Kassandra Hishida, an environmental science major and student ambassador for the project.

The summit is a daylong event, which will feature speakers of various professions and perspectives on sustainable activities and initiatives that can change the course of aspects of climate change here on campus and the community. After the speakers, the participants of the summit will go into “break-out” sessions, which are groups that can take the ideas heard from the

speakers and put together and develop projects.

“We want participants to be aware of existing projects, to be part of the discussion as we develop new projects and to be inspired to take action and help us improve our campus,” Hishida said.

An expert panel Q&A will follow, featuring administrators and faculty from campus from various fields of study.

Wilhite said groups like the Sustainability Project and this event is important for the campus and students because it allows them to see the importance of organizing and educating peers.

“This experience is invaluable,” Wilhite said. “They will be able to adapt more rapidly to demands for the future, not only in their jobs but in society, as well. We believe the university, the region and society at large will benefit.

Fresno State MCJ department honors alumni Fresno State’s mass communications and journalism department’s Alumni and Friends Chapter honored alumni Thursday night at the remodeled television studio in the Speech Arts Building. Gary Simpson, a retired public relations practitioner pictured above, was inducted into the chapter’s Hall of Fame. Photo by Darlene Wendels • The Collegian.

ARTS & ENTE

4

‘Mr. Marmalade’ visits Experimental Theatre Company The dark comedy staged by an all-student production is set for a limited run this weekend

By Megan Ginise @SimplyMeg13

Fresno State’s Experimental Theatre Company’s adaptation of “Mr. Marmalade” debuts this weekend at the Lab School Theatre for a nostalgic trip down the quirky, twisted world of childhood.

“Mr. Marmalade” tells the story of 4-year-old Lucy and her tumultuous journey coming to terms with real-life chaos.

Often neglected by both her mother and babysitter, Lucy learns to adapt on her own the only way she knows how: through imagination. What sets this production apart, however, is that little Lucy’s imagination may just be darker than most.

Students will have the opportunity to relive childhood curiosity, brought to life fresh and anew again by several Fresno State students. Theatre arts major Skylar Monteirth, plays Lucy’s larger-than-life imaginary friend, Mr. Marmalade.

“I get to play an interesting character and relive some of my own inner demons,” Monteirth said. “He’s a very selfish character, so it can be fun to play the bad guy.”

Freshman theatre arts major Danielle Valdivia will make her debut performance as Lucy. Valdivia spoke about the darker than usual subject material for the performance, adding that for many people life isn’t always as pleasant during childhood as depicted on TV shows and film.

“When you are a kid and you see your parents fighting,” Valdivia said, “it sticks with you, even if you don’t fully comprehend it as a child. You remember it and start repeating, and that’s what kids do— they learn by example.”

Caught on an uneven, rampant road of existentialism, drug abuse, broken bodies and the destruction of the “American dream,” “Mr. Marmalade” is a satiric production of innocence lost, intermixed with comedic relief complete with New Jersey

Photos by Darlene Wendels • The Collegian

Theatre arts major Skylar Monteirth (left) as the play’s namesake, ‘Mr. Marmalade’ and Danielle Valdivia (right) as Lucy during a performance in the Lab School Theatre on campus Wednesday.

accents, dancing pottery and an endearing personal assistant.

In one scene, Mr. Marmalade watches from the couch an episode of “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood,” reminiscent of a happier neighborhood friend juxtaposed with the drinking, cocaine-snorting Marmalade himself.

“The whole show is interesting,” Valdivia said. “There’s parts where you’ll find yourself laughing, but then you’ll stop and think why am I laughing? This is not OK to laugh at, but you’ll still laugh anyways, because it’s funny. It’s written to make you think.”

Freshman theatre arts major Danielle Valdivia (left) as Lucy and Carlos Torres (right) as Bradley, Mr. Marmalade’s assistant.

Monteirth also said that the production was very applicable to the college experience and that by leading as a bad example, bad things can happen.

“There’s a lot of people our age that are getting married, having kids and having arguments with their significant others, spouses, boyfriends or whatever they are dealing with,” Monteirth said. “You do need to know what you can say in front of people, because kids are young, but they are still listening.”

From basket weaving to petty larceny, the production boasts a quirky, indepth look at the divide between fantasy

and reality, with “everything that we were promised” versus everything that humanity deserves—all set within a Dorito and Twinkie-filled child’s playroom.

“The subject matter is just so out there, I fell in love with the quirks that the playwright put in,” director Austin Yarborough said. “It’s about what you hold on to when you grow up, that we are always listening.”

The Experimental Theatre Company performs today at 4 and 8 p.m., Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 2 p.m. Tickets are $5 and available online at www.fresnostate. edu/theatrearts or at the door.

Senior theatre arts major Annarosa Salazar (left) portrays Emily the babysitter in ‘Mr. Marmalade.’

ERTAINMENT

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

5

‘Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare’ Review

By Sam Desatoff @sdesatoff

Each year like clockwork, Activision releases a new entry in its juggernaut brand. As the years roll by, the video game publisher finds itself under increased pressure to differentiate each new entry from its predecessors without compromising the spirit and game play that has staved off franchise fatigue for so long.

It is an unenviable position to be sure, but in its first “Call of Duty” release as lead developer, Sledgehammer Games has proven itself up to the task. “Advanced Warfare” often finds itself treading the same ground as previous games, but it innovates in just enough ways that it’s worth the price of readmission.

“Advanced Warfare” takes place in a future where privately owned military companies hold monopolies on war technologies, and drones replace men on the battlefield. After a stint in the Marines, you are discharged minus an arm and a best friend. Soon after, you are approached by Jonathan Irons, the CEO of Atlas Corporation, the premier private military company of the time. Irons offers you a position in his army and sends you across the globe

to perform various tasks that require the obvious: shooting a lot of people.

Academy Award winning actor Kevin Spacey plays the role of Jonathan Irons.

This lends a star power to “Advanced Warfare” that previous “Call of Duty” games lacked. In an effort to supplement this, the game tells much of its story through cut scenes, whereas past entries would simply use voice-overs playing on top of images of maps displaying various points of interest.

The result gives the otherwise forgettable characters a surprising amount of depth.

Outside of Spacey’s performance, however, the overall story is still standard “Call of Duty” military nonsense with a few twists that you’ll see coming a mile away with some laughably odd moments thrown in for good measure.

The campaign contains an absurd number of explosive set piece moments, most of which would make John McClane shake in his boots. Throughout the course of the seven-hour story, you will jet pack onto a moving airplane, escape a series of collapsing ice caves and even pilot a fighter jet through a crumbling canyon. My personal favorite, however, is a stealth mission that requires you to sneak through a heavily patrolled compound. “Advanced Warfare”

NHHAW Schedule

National Hunger and Homeless Awareness Week

Monday, November 17th

ASI Helping Hams Campaign (Nov. 14-Dec 12), Hunger and Homelessness research displays 2nd Floor of Henry Madden Library 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tabling with information, food and clothing drives, visual displays and interactive activities, Free Speech Area 2-3:30 p.m. Student research presentations, Music 160 7-10 p.m. Student research presentations, HML 2206

Tuesday, November 18th

GET INVOLVED!!!

ASI Helping Hams Campaign (Nov. 14-Dec 12), Hunger and Homelessness research displays 2nd Floor of Henry Madden Library 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tabling with information, food and clothing drives, visual displays and interactive activities, Free Speech Area

Wednesday, November 19th

ASI Helping Hams Campaign (Nov. 14-Dec 12), Hunger and Homelessness research displays 2nd Floor of Henry Madden Library 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tabling with information, food and clothing drives, visual displays and interactive activities, Free Speech Area 2-3 p.m. Student research presentations, Music 160 7-10 p.m. Student research presentations, HML 2206

Thursday, November 20th

ASI Helping Hams Campaign (Nov. 14-Dec 12), Hunger and Homelessness research displays 2nd Floor of Henry Madden Library 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tabling with information, food and clothing drives, visual displays and interactive activities, Free Speech Area 5:30-8:30 p.m. Film viewing Hunger in the Valley of Plenty and Lost Angels, and expert panel discussion Peters Education Center Auditorium

Friday, November 21st

ASI Helping Hams Campaign (Nov. 14-Dec 12), Hunger and Homelessness research displays 2nd Floor of Henry Madden Library 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tabling with information, food and clothing drives, visual displays and interactive activities, Free Speech Area

Saturday, November 22nd

fre sn

o st ate

“One Night Without a Home” at Fresno Rescue Mission Serve Fresno Day Departments involved - Agricultural Business, Business, Construction Management, Public Health, Sociology Offices involved - Jan and Bud Richter Center for Community Engagement and Service-Learning, Student Organizations: Associated Students Inc., Fresno State Food Recovery Network, International Student Services and Programs, USU Productions Community Organizations - Bulldog Pantry, Community Food Bank, Fresno County Economic Opportunities Commission, Fresno Metro Ministry, Fresno Rescue Mission, Poverello House associated students inc.

Photo courtesy of Activision

handles stealth surprisingly well, and it is a very welcome deviation from the standard shooting gallery moments.

Where “Advanced Warfare” really starts to set itself apart is in the game play.

Sledgehammer uses the future setting as a way to introduce a number of fun technologies that challenge the way you approach missions in “Call of Duty.” A double jump boost allows you to reach high vantage points for picking off enemies from afar; a grapple attachment will have you zipping around a battlefield like Batman; and magnetic gloves are used in scripted moments to climb magnetic surfaces Spider-Man style.

At the end of the day, though, this is still a “Call of Duty” game. You will primarily be following your fellow soldiers down linear corridors and popping in and out of cover to pick off enemies from afar.

It’s a shame, too, because with the added mobility options, I expected to be double jumping around each stage and tackling objectives like some kind of agile “super soldier.” Aside from one mission near the end of the game, this was not the case. The new mobility options are a lot of fun, but are denied their full potential thanks to the linear nature of each mission.

The game shines its brightest in the multiplayer mode. Sledgehammer has taken the hugely entertaining formula that has characterized every “Call of Duty” since 2007 and has made it fresh again.

Thanks to the new mobility options, multiplayer matches have an added vertical dimension not seen before in the series.

The map designs reflect this and encourage liberal use of the boost jump.

All the standard game modes return such as team death match, capture the flag and domination. There are a few new modes as well. My favorite, in particular, is “uplink.” Essentially a twist on basketball, players must run a drone to a target area in the enemies’ base. The back-and-forth is reminiscent of professional sports and is very tense. It has become one of my go-to modes when playing online.

The “survival” game mode from “Modern Warfare 3” and “Ghosts” returns under the new name, “exo survival.” Here, a team of one to four players must fend off increasingly difficult waves of enemies.

This type of mode has been seen in many different forms across the shooter genre and, unfortunately, “Advanced Warfare” does little to stand out. It simply feels like a rehash of previous versions with little incentive to return to it. It can provide some fun couch co-op play, but not a whole lot more. Besides, when the other multiplayer modes are so well-executed, there is really no reason to stick with exo survival.

“Advanced Warfare” is a fantastic effort from Sledgehammer. It feels like it has struck that delicate balance between innovation and legacy. The mix of new mobility options and the tried- and-true, fast-paced multiplayer combine to form a solid step forward for the brand. While the story may be as unremarkable as ever, it is presented in such a way that feels fresh, which is something that I appreciate very much. I look forward to spending a lot of time into the game, and also to Sledgehammer’s next effort.

Note: This review was conducted using the PlayStation 4 version.

THE BREW REVIEW: Born Yesterday

getting them into the brew.

What makes Born Yesterday special is that Lagunitas immediately ships the beer to stores. The day that the beer appears on shelves is only one day after the beer has been bottled.

The beer’s aroma is very apparent and fills the room. For beer enthusiasts, the incredible freshness is the first thing noticed. The beer is like Christmas morning, it smells very piney and citrusy.

Born Yesterday is so smooth, you’re probably not going to notice the fact that the beer is 7.5 percent alcohol by volume -at least until it hits you.

It will quickly disappear from your refrigerator, as both your beer-nerd and beer-novice friends will enjoy it.

Available in 6-packs and on tap in bars, Born Yesterday is utterly delicious.

The beer is a groundbreaking departure from beer that sits in a warehouse, gets shipped to a distributor where it sits in another warehouse and finally getting sent to a store where it arrives a few weeks after the bottle date.

The biggest concern with Born Yesterday is its limited availability. The beer is so amazing, it won’t be around long. Some stores sold through their stock immediately. Some bars and restaurants, like Buffalo Wild Wings and Spokeasy had it on tap when it came out, but it probably went fast.

If you find it on tap around town, or on store shelves somewhere, get it before it’s gone. There’s no word when Lagunitas will have a new batch. This beer is a must try.



By Troy Pope @darktroy

What people look for most in IPAs and pale ales is fresh hoppiness. The aroma of fresh hops is unmistakable and makes the beer feel very inviting.

There are many beers that fit this type.

The world-famous Russian River Brewing is known best for its beer, Pliny the Elder, a very bitter, fresh IPA. Stone Brewing has a beer designed to be served fresh called Enjoy By. The Enjoy By series is titled after its freshness date. Enjoy By 04/20/14 and Enjoy By 10/31/14 were beers that were brewed to be consumed within 30 days, or if you aren’t sure, the date on the bottle is the last day it’s supposed to be consumed.

These beers are famous for their freshness. Another brewery has joined the ultra-fresh game. Lagunitas Brewing Company recently released Born Yesterday, a pale ale that replaced their New Dogtown beer.

The hops harvested for Born Yesterday are from the Yakima Valley in Washington, and immediately sent to Petaluma, California where the Lagunitas staff went to work

PAGE 6

THE COLLEGIAN • NEWS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

FUN & GAMES

SUDOKU: Fill the 9×9 grid with digits so that each column, each row, and each of the nine 3×3 sub-grids that compose the grid contain all of the digits from 1 to 9.

Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis / McClatchy-Tribune

Across

1 Pinky-side arm bone 5 Vibrate 10 Lurking locale 14 Ferrari parent company 15 Spanish royal 16 Furnish anew 17 “A Total Departure” hotel chain 18 Put into effect 19 Took too much 20 Neapolitan kin 22 Massage beneficiary 24 Sticky stuff 25 Earth, in Essen 26 Cold, for one 28 Anchor man?

31 Occurring as an isolated instance

32 “Me too!”

33 Work hard 34 Baylor Bears’ home 38 “My Honky Tonk History” album maker Travis 39 First note of a tuba solo?

40 Kept from sticking 41 On its way 42 Pour affection (on) 43 Catty 44 Extremely foolish 46 Macbeth’s “fatal vision” 47 Sprint, for one 50 Minor players 51 Color-coded EPA meas.

52 Prefix with athlete 53 Cold one

57 Failure 59 Shows up in time for 61 Sews up 62 Athens apéritif 63 Dante’s love 64 Dundee dissents 65 Bone: Pref.

66 Two sheets to the wind?

67 Villain named Julius

Down

1 Tabloid craft 2 It can result from favoring one side 3 Sitcom sign-off word 4 1973-’74 Jim Croce hit, aptly 5 All the rage 6 1932 Lake Placid gold medalist

7 River inlet 8 1964 Marvin Gaye/Mary Wells hit, aptly 9 Barbara Gordon’s alter ego 10 Good buddy 11 Window __ 12 Ancient theater 13 Title character absent from the cast 21 Round trip?

23 Suffix with pay 27 1989 Bette Midler hit, aptly 28 Droop-nosed fliers 29 Sported 30 Match point, maybe 31 Like a well-used chimney 33 1936 Eddy Duchin hit, aptly

35 Sacha Baron Cohen persona 36 Yield 37 Frankfurt’s river 40 Oklahoma native 42 Something that may hide a key 45 Canadian Thanksgiving mo.

46 Big name in the Big Band Era 47 Verboten 48 Shaffer play about a stableboy 49 Symphonic poem pioneer 50 Ones with “ears” on their trucks 54 Lasting mark 55 Finely honed 56 “That __ last week!”

58 Corn site 60 Keystone lawman

Trustees to mull fee, salary increases Monument rededicated in Rose Garden

CSU from Page 1

Under the current proposal, the salary of Chancellor Timothy White could increase from $410,000 to $422,300, which includes a $30,000 supplement from a nonprofit foundation.

San Diego’s Elliot Hirshman, the highest-paid campus president at $400,000, would receive $412,000, which includes a $50,000 foundation supplement.

A controversial element of the pay proposal is that the increase would be paid from state funds but is based on total compensation that includes the foundation pay.

Executive compensation is always delicate: UC recently approved pay increases of up to 20 percent for some campus leaders. Some students and employee unions have criticized the move.

Still, with an improved economy, a recent agreement on a 3 percent faculty pay hike and a well-regarded chancellor in White, little resistance to the Cal State proposal is expected.

“I think overall it’s less problematic this time around,” said Lillian Taiz, a history professor at Cal State Los Angeles who is president of the California Faculty Association. “We can do the math and 3 percent on top of $300,000 or $400,000 is a lot more money. But I don’t think

people begrudge an increase that doesn’t exceed ours.”

On the budget front, trustees are expected to approve a 201516 budget request of $269 million, including $216.6 million in state funding, twice the $119.5 million proposed in Gov. Jerry Brown’s spending plan.

Unlike the UC, Cal State — at this point anyway — is not considering raising tuition to fill the gap. But UC’s proposal to increase student tuition by as much as 5 percent in each of the next five years is likely to be a hot topic of discussion among trustees.

Cal State, like UC, has not raised tuition for three years and is straining under the pressure to enroll greater numbers of students and tackle a nearly $2-billion backlog of deferred maintenance and repairs to aging campus facilities. Current Cal State tuition is $5,472 for undergraduates, not including room, board and books.

Brown, who serves as a UC regent and a Cal State trustee, has proposed a 4 percent annual funding increase for the two systems over the next two years under an agreement that calls for tuition to remain flat. Brown has expressed initial disapproval for UC’s plan.

If Cal State’s 23-campus, 420,000-student system were

to consider a tuition hike, the Legislature might be tempted to reduce state support, said spokesman Mike Uhlenkamp.

“We’ve made the case over the past several years that the revenue we’re receiving from tuition fees and the state is not enough to support this institution, whether for enrollment growth, mandatory costs or deferred maintenance in infrastructure,” Uhlenkamp said. “At this point we haven’t really considered tuition increases and are doing what we did last year and the year before in trying to make a compelling case for our needs that haven’t been met. “ Meanwhile, a committee set up by White found that the increasing use of annual success fees for classroom purposes historically covered by tuition may be problematic because trustees, not individual campuses, oversee tuition decisions.

Maria Lopez, a Cal State Long Beach student who plans to address the board, said the recommendations should include a requirement that campus referendums hinge on at least 50 percent of students voting.

“Students are not thriving with these fees coming out of their pockets,” said Lopez, 23. “There’s higher debt, higher stress with students having to get more jobs, and they’re not focused on education the way they should be.”

VETERANS from Page 1 mer of 2013.

DeRuyter, who served 7 1/2 years on active duty in the Air Force, said he felt a special appreciation for the daily sacrifices made by those who serve in the armed forces and that he hoped to honor that service both as a coach and as an educator.

“I don’t want our team to ever take these things for granted,” he said. “I think that it is very fitting that we continue to remind and ensure that our students, as well as players, know the sacrifices of our warriors and heroes and their families, what they go through to allow us to live in this great world.”

The Fresno State Army ROTC Bulldog Battalion presented the colors for the ceremony along with Valerie Elizabeth Loera who sang “My Country ‘Tis of Thee,” “America the Beautiful” and “God Bless America.”

The ceremony, sponsored by the Fresno State Student Veterans Organization and the Veterans Services Office, also featured brief messages

by Jonathan Rumsey, president of the Student Veterans Organization and Moses Menchaca, Associated Students,

Inc. president.

Robert Boyd, associate vice president for facilities management, said that staff had been working tirelessly throughout the weekend to complete the “engineering feat” in time for the Veterans Day celebration. Two cranes were used to move the 16-ton monument, and as late as Sunday grass was still being laid down for the event.

Boyd also spoke about the importance of the monument’s move to within Memorial Court alongside the Rose Garden, increasing its visibility at the center of campus.

“If you look at the trees, they’re all dedicated to all the various veterans and alumni who served our country for many many years,” Boyd said. “So this seems very prominent for us to put it at the head, the beginning, as you walk into that court.”

The monument now will be featured alongside other memorials such as the Submarine Memorial in the Maple Mall.

“It’s appropriate to me that we honor those folks today, as well as always for their service and commitment to our country, and at the same time build a prominent place on campus to remember and reflect,” Boyd said.

THE COLLEGIAN • SPORTS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

The Bulldog Bulletin

PAGE 7

Briefs and blurbs on the Fresno State Bulldogs Men’s basketball: Fresno State inks top recruit The Fresno State men’s basketball team announced the signing of combo forward Nate Grimes to a National Letter of Intent to join the ‘Dogs starting Fall 2015.

Grimes is the only signee during the early signing period. He is a 6-foot-8 forward who can also play on the wing.

“Nate is a guy that has a very high ceiling as a young player and is a high-level talent,” Fresno State head coach Rodney Terry said. “He’s extremely versatile and can fill a stat sheet in a lot of ways. Almost every Mountain West school offered him, and we’re very happy that he decided to be a Bulldog.”

Grimes is from Las Vegas and is playing his senior season at Quality Education Academy in Winston-Salem, N.C. He was nationally ranked in the Top 150 recruits by Rivals. com.

Fresno State now has one open scholarship left for the 2015-16 season, and Terry wants to wait until the spring signing period before making an addition.

Women’s basketball: White unveils 2015 signing class Fresno State women’s basketball head coach Jaime White announced the signing of five players to the 2015 class.

Junior college standout Anais Kirvan and high-school players Zaria Branch, Raven Johnson, Breanne Knishka and Candice White signed to play for Fresno State beginning next season.

Kirvan, the 6-foot-2 forward and center from Ashfield, New South Wales, Australia, is rated as the No. 1 junior college center in the 2015 class and No. 12 overall prospect.

Before she attended her present school, Vincennes University, she led Burwood Girls High School to three state championships and earned Sportswoman of the Year in both 2010 and 2012.

Branch, a 5-foot-10 junior from San Diego, is averaging 13.9 points per game. She was named to the EastCountySports.com and first-team All-Grossmont Valley League first teams.

“Zaria will bring athleticism and an unstoppable scoring mentality,” White said. “She is also very versatile, having the ability to play anywhere from the one, two or three spot.”

Johnson is a 5-foot-11 guard from Dallas, who attends Skyline High School. She was named the Sixth Man of the Year and selected to the second-team all-district during the 2013-14 season.

“She’s tall, quick and athletic,” White said. “Raven will be able to defend any perimeter in our league. She has the speed, explosiveness and vision to get to the rim.”

Knishka led Cashmere High School in Dryden, Washington, to a 26-1 record, where it finished third at the state finals. She has been nominated twice for the Adidas Nationals tournament team.

“She is a smart perimeter player with the ability to shoot the 3 or get to the rim,” White said. “Defensively, she is outstanding and has a great head for the game.”

Candice White, a 5-foot-8 point guard at Modesto Christian High School, was a member of the squad that earned its first CIF Division III title in program history.

Power-running game key for ‘Dogs hopes LEON from Page 8

Darlene Wendels • The Collegian

Fresno State running back Josh Quezada dashes past the San Jose State defenders during the ‘Dogs’ 38-24 victory over the Spartans last Saturday at Bulldog Stadium.

Mountain West Standings FOOTBALL MOUNTAIN TEAM

OVERALL

CONFERENCE

5-4

VOLLEYBALL TEAM

OVERALL

CONFERENCE

24-2 12-1 22-6 10-3 20-6 9-4 17-10 9-5

WEST

15-11 8-6

OVERALL

CONFERENCE

5-1

12-13 8-6

3-2

7-2

4-1

11-13 6-7

4-6

3-3

7-3

4-1

12-16 6-8

3-6

2-3

7-2

3-2

7-16 4-9

2-8

1-4

4-6

2-4

4-22 1-12

2-8

1-5

3-6

1-4

6-22

6-3

3-2

TEAM

particularly the defense, which allows an average of 35.5 points per game and 28.8 in conference play. The Bulldogs’ offense, on the other hand, puts up 28.3 per game while relying on Waller due to the inconsistent quarterback play all year. So, in order for the Bulldogs to have a chance, they must continue to rely on the power-running game.

Up next on the Bulldogs’ schedule fol-

9-1

lowing this week’s bye is a trip to Nevada followed by Hawaii, who the ‘Dogs host on Nov. 29 for Senior Day. So, in reality, if the Bulldogs manage to escape Reno with a win over the Wolf Pack, and cruise through Hawaii, they could punch themselves a ticket to the title game.

So, there it is Bulldog “fans.” Believe it or not, your Fresno State Bulldogs still have a legitimate shot to be in the Mountain West title game despite the ugly season.

‘Dogs try to improve upon last year’s success BASKETBALL from Page 8 The Bulldogs won 13 of their last 18 games in the 2013-2014 season. Despite being eliminated from the Mountain West Tournament in the quarterfinals, they earned a spot in the 2014 College Basketball Invitational. There, Fresno State beat its first three opponents UTEP, Princeton and Old Dominion -- then fell to Siena College in the finals.

As for the Waves, they finished last season with a 15-16 record and an 8-10 mark in the West Coast Conference. They went to the conference tournament, but an 80-69 loss to Saint Mary’s knocked them out in the quarterfinals.

Forward Stacy Davis is the leading scorer for the Waves. The junior was an All-WCC selection last year as he averaged 15.1 points per game.

The ‘Dogs and Waves last faced each other on Dec. 11, 2010, with Fresno State coming out on top 64-51 victory at home.

In their exhibition game on Sunday, the Bulldogs took care of UC Santa Cruz 77-38. In that game, four Bulldogs reached double figures, including Watson who netted a game-high 18 points.

“We just have to try to come out how we ended the season last year,” Harris said. “Overall we just have to play hard and play Bulldog basketball.”

Friday’s tipoff is set for 7 p.m. from Firestone Fieldhouse in Malibu, California.

SPORTS MEN’S HOOPS

8

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 2014

VOLLEYBALL

‘Dogs ready for Malibu trip Fresno State opens season at Pepperdine

Darlene Wendels • The Collegian

Fresno State sophomore forward Karachi Edo attempts a shot during the ‘Dogs 77-38 exhibition victory over UC Santa Cruz last Sunday at the Save Mart Center.

By Daniel Leon @DanLeon25 The Fresno State men’s hoops team will seek to build on last year’s 21-win season beginning Friday in Southern California when the Bulldogs take on Pepperdine University to tip off their 2014-2015 season.

Fourth-year head coach Rodney Terry will turn to one of his more-experienced players in junior Marvelle Harris to lead this year’s unit. The 6-foot-4, 210-pound guard is Fresno State’s leading returning scorer, as he averaged 14.3 points per game.

“I think in Year 3, with the minutes that he’s logged to this point, we could expect him to be a guy that could lead our guys not only with experience but also through communication,” Terry said. “He knows our system, and he knows what we’re asking him to do, so our expectations are high for him.”

Despite being asked to do more, Harris has not backed down from the challenge of establishing himself as one of the leaders on the team. Instead, he has embraced the role and is excited to take it on and help his younger teammates come along.

“I want to be more of a leader,” Harris said. “I want to be someone my teammates can come to if they have questions or if they ever need anything. I also want to be more consistent.”

Other returning Bulldogs who averaged double digits last year were junior guard Cezar Guerrero and sophomore Paul Watson, who split time at small forward and power forward and was named the Mountain West Freshman of the Year.

“Paul is going to be a great swing guy for us,” Terry said. “Paul can play the 3, and we know he can play the 4 because he was the conference freshman of the year at the 4. He gives us what every program in the country wants: a swing guy that can play inside and play outside.”

See BASKETBALL, Page 7

BULLDOGS GET BUCKED BY BOISE Fresno State freshman middle blocker Lauren Torres attempts a kill during the Bulldogs’ 3-0 loss to the Boise State Broncos Thursday at the Save Mart Center. The loss gives is the ‘Dogs’ 11th in a row and puts them at 1-14 in conference play. Fresno State senior Maci Murdock and Boise State sophomore Maddy O’Donnell led their respective teams with 10 kills each.

COLUMN

Relax, Red Wave!

‘Dogs still have chance to hoist Mountain West trophy

This is obviously not what Bulldog fans had hoped for as an encore for last year’s 11-2 season, but unless you are a true Fresno State fan and not on some bandwagon, you wouldn’t know that the Bulldogs still have a shot at a third-consecBy Daniel Leon utive conference @DanLeon25 title.

Title talk for the Bulldogs came to a halt after three consecutive conference losses, but after winning last week over the in-state rival San Jose State Spartans, head coach Tim DeRuyter’s team kept itself alive and can now go back to saying that it still has all its goals ahead.

Sure, the Bulldogs may be 4-6 and 3-3 in conference play. But in a somewhat open West Division that has three teams vying for the top spot, the ‘Dogs still have a chance. All the Bulldogs have to do is win out the remainder of their schedule and hope that San Diego State loses one of its three remaining games (against Boise State, Air Force or San Jose State). Of the three, the Aztecs are more likely to drop this weekend’s contest to Boise State, which ESPN has listed as a 13-point favorite in Saturday’s league showdown.

Conference scenarios The Mountain Division is in a similar situation, as it also has a three-way race going on among the first-place and 23rd-ranked Colorado State Rams, the second-place Broncos and the third-place Utah State Aggies. The Broncos (7-2, 4-1) hold the tiebreaker over the Rams (9-1, 5-1), as they took them down 37-24 in Week 2.

Boise State would hold the top spot

in the Mountain Division if not for a 28-14 upset loss it suffered to Air Force on Sept. 27. Since it holds the tiebreaker over Colorado State, if it wins out, it will earn a spot in the 2014 Mountain West Championship game and likely host it even if the Rams are nationally ranked.

Bulldogs’ bright spots One of the few bright spots worth mentioning and that has kept the Bulldogs’ Mountain West title hopes alive has been the run game. Junior running back Marteze Waller is the force behind the Bulldogs’ rushing attack, averaging 108.6 yards per contest. Waller recently surpassed 1,000 rushing yards on the year and became the 21st Bulldog in program history to do so in last week’s must-win game against San Jose State.

While he has done what he can, the rest of the team hasn’t been of much help:

See LEON, Page 7