Unruly Protests Erupt at Trump Rally in OC

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Monday May 2, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 99 Issue 46

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Local sex Unruly protests erupt Titans go slavery to work examined at Trump rally in OC on the at panel diamond Class speaks on CSUF escapes UC its work against Irvine with series human trafficking win over Anteaters

SEAN KELLEY AARON VALDEZ Daily Titan Daily Titan

Ryan Gottfredson, assis- Despite UC Irvine giving tant professor of manage- it a run for its money in the ment, together with a pan- first two games, Cal State el of students, helped shed Fullerton baseball dominat- light on the perils and prox- ed the Anteaters in game imity of human traffick- three to take the series and ing to Cal State Fullerton remain atop the Big West last Friday at the WoMen’s Conference standings. Center. Having not played a con- The CSUF International ference opponent in well Programs and Global En- over a week, the Titans trav- gagement and the Depart- eled to UC Irvine to take on ment of Management hosted a scrappy Anteater squad the event. that was selected to fin- Gottfredson singled out ish second by the 2016 Big Southern California as a sig- West Preseason Coaches nificant hub for illicit trade Poll. Fullerton has not lost in the United States. a series to UC Irvine since “Here in Orange County, MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE / DAILY TITAN 2009. traffickers — particularly Police in riot gear blocked protesters at Donald Trump’s first California rally Thursday evening in Costa Mesa. The Republican those who are sex traffickers presidential candidate’s visit drew both supporters and detractors, leading to a spat of violence and vandalism. Game 1 — can charge three times Despite coming off a here in Orange County what Police, protesters only 8,200 were let into the Trump” and “Torture is The smoke was a result of game that saw the Ti- they would charge in San Pacific Amphitheater, leaving Terrorism.” departing motorists burning tans’ offense score 10 runs Bernardino,” Gottfredson clash at Costa those waiting in line to either Trump supporters burst out their tires as a show of against UCLA, CSUF was said. “So this is a huge mon- Mesa rally go home or join demonstra- out singing the national an- dissent against the Republi- nearly nonexistent in the ey-making place for them.” tions taking place outside the them three times during the can candidate. Other drivers opening game against the Gottfredson further ex- gates of the Orange County face-off, once even joined by followed suit, many of whom Anteaters on Friday night. plained the trafficking cir- MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE Fairgrounds. the the anti-Trump protest- flew Mexican flags out of This was especially due to cuit on the West Coast that Daily Titan A crowd of anti-Trump ers — the only moment of their car windows. a spectacular pitching per- extends from San Diego to protesters faced the Trump perceivable unity during the As night drew near, hun- formance by UC Irvine ace Seattle. supporters along the amphi- demonstrations. dreds more anti-Trump pro- Elliot Surrey, who tossed a “They’ll usually stay Protests turned into a riot theater’s sidewalk. Both sides The quarrel lasted for testers took to the streets and complete-game shutout and two to three nights in one Thursday at Republican pres- shouted expletives at each about an hour until police blocked through-traffic at the recorded seven strikeouts in place because it’s harder to idential frontrunner Donald other while police, on foot forced everyone off the prop- intersection of Fairview Road the process. get caught if you’re mov- Trump’s first California ral- and on horse, mediated the erty and into the streets, and Fair Drive. The protests For the Titans, sopho- ing around,” Gottfredson ly in Costa Mesa, resulting back-and-forth exchanges. Trump supporters first. got louder, rowdier and esca- more right-hander Connor said. “Orange County’s a in vandalized public proper- Trump supporters chant- White smoke billowed in lated into a riot. Seabold went to the mound big hub in that circuit be- ty, smashed police vehicles, ed phrases such as “Build a the streets as the crowd was Rioters were seen trying and put together a solid out- cause of the prices they can bloodied faces and a militant wall” and “Get a job,” while pushed, causing people to to flip a stationary police car, ing, notching nine strikeouts charge here.” response from police. dissenters shouted obscen- run to the scene, some be- but failed to do so. in 6.1 innings of work. Over 11,000 people ities and held signs with lieving the police may have SEE SLAVERY 3 showed up to the rally, but slogans including “Dump fired tear gas. SEE TRUMP 3 SEE BASEBALL 6 Show unveils students’ raw talent ‘Titans Got Talent’ answering CSUF-themed how we want to spread our questions for prizes. Stu- love with music.” recognizes student dents participated in a raf- Phillippe Orea, a individuality fle during intermission 20-year-old double major and after the show for Ti- in cinema-television arts tan-themed sweatshirts. and human communication DAISY ORTIZ Audiences were treated studies, was the overseeing Daily Titan to a variety of acts, includ- coordinator for Titans Got ing a piano performance of Talent. He initially pitched “Let It Go,” stand-up com- the idea to Monica Vu and The Titan Student Union edy, a poetry reading and a Suzie Law, fellow ASI Theater was brimming solo tap dance. members. with excitement as the au- The Fullertones, a new- “Monica and Suzie were dience took their seats for ly formed acappella club really integral to this Cal State Fullerton’s first on campus, performed the event,” Orea said. “Our production of “Titans Got popular Meghan Trainor team, through our lead- Talent” Thursday night. song, “Like I’m Gon- ership, was able to reach The talent show was pre- na Lose You,” to the sur- out to talent, reach out for sented by Associated Stu- prise and delight of the judges, promote the event, dents, Inc. and featured audience. organize the entire setlist, CSUF students of all ma- “It has a beautiful mes- everything.” jors, eager to display their sage about universal love,” The evening was talents and compete for the said Alan Torres, a 20-year wrapped up with a unique crowd’s vote. old communications major performance by David M. The audience was not and member of the Fuller- Phung, an 18-year-old stu- only treated to food ca- tones. “We thought it was dent double majoring in tered by the Corner Bakery so cute to start off our orga- music and business. PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN Cafe but also had a chance nization like this — to set Cara Marquez performed a solo piece with her guitar called “Singing For Me Guitar” Thursday night to get in on the action by a nice foundation — like SEE TITANS 4 at CSUF’s first “Titans Got Talent,” presented by Associate Students, Inc.

Over $200k raised at ‘Donate Life Run/Walk’ ‘Railroad Days’ hosted in downtown Fullerton CSUF bounced out of post-season play Awareness SCRPA pres- Womens ten- and fundraising ents ‘Railroad nis ends its event at CSUF Days,’ an annual season after breaks record event held at dropping match of most organ the Fullerton to Cal State transplant re- Train Station Northridge in cipients in one celebrating all the Big West News 2 location A&E 4 things railroad Sports 8 Championships

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 MAY 2, 2016 MONDAY NEWS Organ recipients set world record DTBRIEFS Over 12,000 gather largest group of organ trans- LA sheriff at CSUF for organ plant recipients in one place at one time. The record of official quits donation awareness 314 people was certified by Guinness World Records. over emails DESIREE HALEY The previous record was 307 The Los Angeles Daily Titan people. “Upwards of 12,000 peo- County Sheriff’s De- ple” show up each year at partment announced Over 300 organ trans- the event to give their sup- Sunday that sheriff’s plant recipients gathered at port, said Kari Kozuki, do- official Tom Angels re- Cal State Fullerton last Sat- nor family event coordinator signed from his posi- urday, breaking a mark rec- for One Legacy. tion, according to the ognized by Guinness World One Legacy is a founda- Los Angeles Times. Records. tion dedicated to helping in- Angels fell under Every year, the One Leg- dividuals in need of an organ scrutiny after emails acy Foundation hosts a non- or other tissue donations. he sent mocking Lati- competitive “Donate Life It serves 215 hospitals and nos, African-Amer- Run/Walk” event during Na- 11 transplant centers with- icans, Muslims and tional Donate Life Month to in the greater Los Angeles others were pub- raise awareness and money County. lished by the Los An- for organ and tissue dona- Kozuki explained that geles Times. tion. This year, One Lega- when a transplant occurs, MEGAN SMITH / DAILY TITAN The emails were cy raised over $200,000 and One Legacy offers sup- Thousands of people from families affected by organ donations participated in the 14th annual sent in 2012 and successfully gathered the port by paying for some Donate Life Run/Walk event at Cal State Fullerton last Saturday. 2013, during the time Angels worked as expenses, such as organ recipient’s insurance compa- Fullerton, Kozuki said. the No. 2 official at FOR THE RECORD transportation. nies, paid after that,” he said. “This is home for them; the Burbank Police CSUF accounting profes- “To find out there’s a non- this is their community and Department. It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors sor Bill Nicely said that he profit that is funded through they want to keep it in their Angels lament- printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- has attended the event ev- events like this, it’s critical community,” Kozuki said. ed the fact that the lished on the subsequent issue after an error is ery year after losing his son, that people be involved.” Eloisa Serna said that her emails could be ob- discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on Austin Nicely, in a motorcy- The event has been held nephew, Roy Lopez, was an tained by the pub- the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. cle accident. Austin Nicely on the CSUF campus for 14 organ donor. Lopez, who lic under state law, Corrections will also be made to the online was a registered donor and consecutive years, Kozuki studied at CSUF, died in meanwhile stat- version of the article. CSUF student. said. 2013, and Serna and her ing he did not mean Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla at “The organ donation pro- The event founders, Craig family have come out to the to embarrass or demean anybody. (657) 278-5815 or at cess is one of the hardest and Kathleen Hostert, are run/walk event every year [email protected] to report any errors. things I have ever done in members of the Fullerton since. my entire life,” Nicely said. community. Craig Hostert “It’s one thing when you - VICTOR GALLEGOS “They just made it a lot has been a recipient on two are registered, but when easier.” different occasions: Kath- someone passes away that is Nicely found support leen Hostert and their son, so close to you and you know Boat sinks in One Legacy, and hopes Justin Hostert, a CSUF grad- that they helped save oth- that other people could find uate, each donated a kidney er lives, it’s that much more hope in the work of similar to him. Their daughter, Ni- meaningful,” she said. in LA, 12 nonprofits. cole Hostert, currently at- She and her sister Cristina “My medical insurance tends CSUF. Lacy agreed that the event rescued Editorial paid for everything up to People have asked about has gotten bigger each year the point where he was pro- moving the event to a larger and because of the world re- Twelve people were Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla nounced dead, and then One location, but the Hostert fam- cord attempt, this is the big- rescued from a sink- Managing Editor Zack Johnston Legacy, and maybe even the ily’s life is centered around gest it has ever been. ing boat off the Marina News Editor Micah Augimeri-Lee Del Rey shore Sunday News Assistant Jason Rochlin afternoon, according to ABC 7. News Assistant Jillian Salas At approximately 5 News Assistant Gerard Avelino ‘Taboo Talks’ tackles salary p.m., crews respond- News Assistant Monse Rodriguez ed to a distress call Sports Editor Ryan Porter and rushed to the res- Sports Editor Aaron Valdez discrepancy across genders cue, said Bernard Pe- Sports Assistant Hayley M. Slye ters, a dispatch su- Sports Assistant Brandon Ross Weekly discussion pervisor with the Los Opinion Editor Alan Bernal group looks at reasons Angeles County Fire Opinion Assistant Rishu Bhardwaj Department. Opinion Assistant Cody Gion behind the wage gap The crew found 12 Features Editor Veronica Felipe people in the water and quickly rushed Features Assistant Emily Dieckman DAISY ORTIZ them to shore. They Features Assistant Kaleb Stewart Daily Titan were treated for mild A&E Editor Angie Perez hypothermia, but A&E Assistant Jayna Gavieres Students gathered at the there were no other A&E Assistant Jacqueline Lindenberg WoMen’s Center in Uni- injuries. Copy Editor Clayton Wong versity Hall on Thursday Officials said the Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid afternoon to discuss a top- 35-foot vessel began Copy Assistant Vivian Pham ic of much contention: the taking on water about Layout Editor Liz Luevano pay gap between men and a mile-and-a-half Layout Assistant Christopher Sheats women. off the shore. It then Layout Assistant Reed Flores Ingrid Garcia, a business capsized while being towed, but crews Photo Editor Patrick Do economics major and peer were able to eventual- Photo Assistant Yunuen Bonaparte facilitator for Taboo Talks, moderated the discussion. KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN ly right the vessel. Photo Assistant Nolan Motis “In entry-level jobs in Last Thursday, Taboo Talks, a weekly WoMen’s Center discussion Photo Assistant Katie Albertson 2012, male graduates made group, talked about salary differences between men and women. - VICTOR GALLEGOS Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy an average of $42,000, Multimedia Assistant Jesse Lima close to $43,000, while fe- as men, but only 70 percent But while the wage gap Illustrator Natalie Goldstein males in comparable posi- of these women were able appears to be a clear divid- Protesters Social Media Editor Gino Riccardi tions made $35,000,” Gar- to gain employment. ing line that affects only Web Master Gerry Avelino cia said. “That’s a $7,600 “It’s not so much that we women, studies have shown storm difference.” don’t have the skills or the that transgender individuals Adviser Bonnie Stewart Garcia said more than education behind it,” Gar- transitioning from male to half of the college popula- cia said. “We’ve always female also become inevita- Baghdad Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] tion is made up of women heard the excuse that we’re bly affected by pay discrim- News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] who pay the same tuition caregivers, but not all wom- ination, Garcia said. But the Hundreds of pro- fees for their education and en have kids.” reverse is also true. testers infiltrated Advertising graduate with the same av- Women not only face “If (they) transition from Baghdad’s fortified Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi erage student debt as men. wage discrimination, but a female to a male, they get Green Zone on Sat- Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello Women also have higher they are also finding them- paid slightly better,” Garcia urday, breaking into the Parliament build- Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz GPAs on average than men, selves being pushed out of said. ing and demanding Graphic Designer she said. higher-paying positions in The event was part of the Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand reform, according to Graphic Designer Justine Eisner Despite their education, the workforce, Garcia said. CSUF WoMen’s Center’s Garcia pointed out that men The number of women in Taboo Talks, a series of dis- The New York Times. Account Executive Leslie Gomez are “always making more these positions has dropped cussions where topics on The Baghdad Op- Account Executive Mayra Gomez than women on average.” 20 percent since 1992, she sexuality, gender, relation- erations Command Account Executive Aaron Guido Women stand to lose said. ships, identity, politics and announced a state Account Executive Aaron Rivera $431,000 over a lifetime Garcia said it is a trend other sensitive issues can of emergency as Account Executive Ariel Cortez because of the gender gap, that is suspected to ex- be openly discussed among Iraqi protests peak- Business Manager Patrick Chen which was two times the ist due to societal expecta- students. ed, demanding that average cost of a home in tions that a woman’s prima- “Generally, Taboo Talks Prime Minister Haider Adviser Michelle Kurland 2012, she said. ry work is to be done in the would be those topics that al-Abadi end sectar- Ali Ulmen, a 24-year old home. people don’t generally talk ian quotas in politics Distribution Thomas Grimes psychology major, believes Joseph Salas, a 26-year- about in a social setting,” and fight corruption. that society’s view of wom- old kinesiology major, not- Garcia said. “This is the Many protesters Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 en as caregivers in a family ed that while some house- place where people would were supporters of [email protected] plays a part in the pay gap. holds are progressive, those feel more comfortable to the Shiite Cleric Mok- “They won’t be able to expectations are still some- talk about it or gauge how tada al-Sadr, a provo- contribute as much time thing that is ingrained into the atmosphere is concern- cateur with command The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through to the work anyway so … previous generations. ing that topic.” of the Iraqi Shiite Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated we’ll just pay them less,” “My mom would tell my For the month of April, street. Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and Ulmen said. “I feel like sisters ‘Do this,’ and then the theme of Taboo Talks A lawmaker was the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since incep- attacked and sev- tion. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, that’s sometimes used as an my sisters would ask, ‘Why was sexual assault and in- advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or excuse or a justification.” not him?’ referring to me, “ cluded discussions on eral vehicles were ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the Garcia showed data from Salas said. “And I saw my topics such as unwanted damaged near Par- university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied a University of Vermont mom, she was complete- behavior, restroom discrim- liament as a result of sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial study that said that in 150 ly shut down … She didn’t ination and wage discrimi- the protest. enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for different countries, 91 per- have a response and just nation. The talks are hosted - KATE JOLGREN free. cent of women had reached said, ‘Because that’s usual- Thursdays from 5 to 6 p.m. the same type of education ly how it is.’” in UH205.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS MONDAY MAY 2, 2016 Slavery: Class raises funds for the abused CONTINUED FROM 1 raised $23,000,” Gottfred- privileged, model-like es- son said. “We’re probably corts that worked in brothels Oftentimes, runaways and set to raise over $10,000 this that were heavily regulated,” early childhood sexual abuse semester.” Rezaienia said. “They do survivors fall prey to traf- Student panelist Itzel Es- drugs just to cope with the fickers, Gottfredson said. tanol spoke enthusiastically traumatic effects of being in Gottfredson recalled one about working in teams to that environment. It’s just survivor’s abuse started at an raise money and awareness really increased my knowl- early age in Orange County. to help kids. Estanol said edge about the matter and I The girl eventually got tan- other classes were about cre- took a step forward and I be- gled in child pornography. ating businesses, but this one came more interested in the “She had been trafficked focused on helping others. project.” in Orange County, and it “It makes me feel like I re- David Pham, an account- started because her moth- ally had a purpose for doing ing major, gave an emo- er’s boyfriend started to en- this,” Estanol said. “It wasn’t tional account of a young gage in some sexual behav- just the grade. It wasn’t just girl from Arizona who was iors with her when she was 8 getting an A. It was about abandoned by her fam- years old,” Gottfredson said. helping kids, and it was ily and ended up being “He groomed her for the about working together.” groomed as a sex slave in pornography industry.” Estanol said that she and California. Pham met her Gottfredson said students her team sought out various through his church and no- in his leadership class were means to raise money, from ticed the girl tightly clutch- empowered to come up with holding a bake sale and plan- ing a rubber ducky. She re- NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN events, raise money and ning a fundraiser, to hosting fused to talk, Pham said, Last Friday, a panel composed of management professor Ryan Gottfredson and his students awareness and support “Op- an improv night. until he performed an im- spoke at a WoMen’s Center event about their work in uplifting victims of sexual trafficking. eration Underground Rail- Panelist Erfaan Rezaienia, promptu magic trick. road,” an organization fo- a management major, said “These victims are closed eyes lit up.” “It’s all up to whether you thinking they could do cused on rescuing abused that he had a lack of under- off. Their hearts are closed Rezaienia credited binge want to make a difference,” something to help. children from trafficking. standing about human traf- off,” Pham said. “But then I watching “Law and Order” he said. “There’s hope,” he said. “Before this semester, ficking prior to taking on the said three magic words that and his professor for his Gottfredson admitted “You have power within I’ve done it with four class- team project. actually opened her up — I interest in human traffick- the topic was heavy but he yourself to literally liber- es, and those four classes “I thought that about said ‘abracadabra’ … her ing awareness. hoped people would leave ate others.” Conference celebrates legacy of Philip K. Dick Life and works of The conference hosted a said took a week to create, science fiction legend variety of individuals in- was dark with neon pink cluding students, faculty and green accents. Trujil- commemorated members, scholars, writ- lo said she was inspired by ers and some of Dick’s the movie “Blade Runner,” IMAN LATHAN relatives. the Hollywood adaptation Daily Titan Palmer Rampell, a doc- of Dick’s novel, “Do An- toral student of English droids Dream of Electric who specializes in post- Sheep?” MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE / DAILY TITAN Cal State Fullerton me- World War II American “I went and watched it Last Thursday, Donald Trump’s first presidential campaign rally in California drew thousands of morialized influential sci- literature at Yale Univer- and thought it was really supporters and protesters to Costa Mesa in an event marred by violence. ence fiction author Philip sity, said that Erik Da- cool,” she said. K. Dick with the opening vis, an author and expert Just outside of the doors of a gallery at the Pol- on Dick’s work, suggest- of the library’s atrium, a ta- lak Library as part of a ed that he attend the con- ble held even more art in- Trump: weekend-long conference, ference in order to assist spired by Dick’s work, for Arrests made as “Philip K. Dick: Here and him in the writing of his sale at $10 apiece. Mean- Now.” dissertation. while, glass cases dis- The conference was co- CSUF students from played at the entrance ordinated by David Sand- the visual arts department revealed the aging manu- protesters turn violent ner, Ph.D., CSUF English were offered the opportuni- scripts of Dick’s influential CONTINUED FROM 1 Sanders supporter, was among with riot gear, batons and zip professor, and Cliff Cramp, ty to participate in the dis- works. the crowd and insisted that ties for potential arrests. illustration professor, as a play, creating artwork in- The gallery exhib- A total of five police ve- the actions of the rioters were Officers lined up side-by- collaboration among the spired by Dick’s writings. it will be on display at the hicles were damaged, one of not representative of the many side to create a wall to block Pollak Library’s Universi- “It’s basically the oppor- Salz-Pollak Atrium Gal- which was jumped on, caus- who came to protest Trump. rioters from further encroach- ty Archives & Special Col- tunity for students to devel- lery until June 16 and is ing severe denting and broken “I don’t support any of ing upon the city streets. An lections, the Departments op a body of work around open to the public. windows. that,” he said. “I’m Pakistani. officer on motorbike made his of Visual Arts and the De- a common theme that then Sandner said that the Those in the crowd who did I’m first-generation Amer- way to the middle of the police partment of English, Com- they could take to use in event was important in ed- not participate in the demon- ican. I’m born in America line, declaring that the crowd parative Literature and their portfolios to gain em- ucating students of CSUF’s strations showed up to ob- and I don’t know anyone with was participating in an unlaw- Linguistics. ployment in visual devel- literary history. serve and show support for or a logical sense of mind lis- ful assembly and needed to For most of the last 10 opment in games, film, an- “As the years passed, I against Trump. tening to what Trump has to disperse if they did not wish to years of his life, from 1972 imation,” Cramp said. began to realize just how Daniel Tsentsiper, 16, an say.” face legal repercussions. to 1982, Dick lived in Or- The paintings were based deep the collection was immigrant from Israel, said A man donning an Ameri- After multiple warnings ange County and in Ful- off of four of Dick’s writ- here,” Sandner said. “Let’s he became a U.S. citizen three can flag, who identified him- over the megaphone, crowds lerton, Sabner said. While ings: “The Man in the celebrate that instead of weeks ago, and wanted to hear self as “Knoxville,” came still refused to disperse, forc- there, he offered mentor- High Castle,” “The Minori- letting it become some- Trump talk. from Los Angeles to protest ing the police to move forward ship to aspiring writers and ty Report,” “Do Androids thing that students don’t “We just came here to watch Trump. and herd the crowd toward the was often a guest lecturer Dream of Electric Sheep?” know about.” a man speak. We’re not here “I came here from San- 55 Freeway. at CSUF. and “The Three Stigmata Sandner mentioned that yelling at all these people,” ta Monica protesting against A total of 17 arrests were Dick was even named an of Palmer Eldritch.” Dick often wrote stories set he said. “This is definitely not Donald Trump, his hatred made by the end of the night, honorary student, Sabner One of the artists fea- in Orange County, and stu- peaceful protesting. The me- against women, migrants, all for the same charge of said. He left his original tured in the gallery, Mika dents could find connec- dia wants us to think that the Muslims and especially immi- “failure to disperse.” Fifteen manuscripts and letters to Trujillo, a graduating CSUF tions in his work. Donald Trump supporters are grants,” Knoxville said. “We of those arrested were under the university library’s ar- animation major, showed “We want to celebrate the ones that are starting all are united, not divided.” the age of 24, according to the chives, following his death off her piece, “Steet Scene.” this legacy before it got too the violence.” As the crowds grew, police official Costa Mesa Police De- in 1982. The painting, which she ignored,” Sandner said. Sean Khan, a Bernie arrived on the scene armed partment press release.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 MAY 2, 2016 MONDAY A&E Fullerton all aboard for ‘Railroad Days’ Locals celebrate full and allowing them the oppor- speed at annual train tunity to examine model train layouts, as well as participate display event in extended train tours that take guests through previous- KATE JOLGREN ly operated cabooses, accord- Daily Titan ing to SCRPA’s website. As a free community event meant to honor the histor- The sound a 1927 steam ical connections to the re- engine makes nearly rips a gion’s railroads, Railroad hole through one’s chest, at Days brings together people once overwhelming and pow- from all walks of life — from erful. As the blare of the lo- young train fans obsessed with comotive roared out over the “Thomas the Tank Engine,” to crowd, heads turned and voic- enthusiasts who’ve dedicated es were hushed, as though decades to collecting. it were the chapel bell ring- One of the most developed ing in the church of railroad aspects of Railroad Days is enthusiasts. the miles of track lining the Once a year, the Southern 330-by-40-foot tent with more California Railway Plaza As- than 13,000 square feet of sociation (SCRPA) helps or- space to display active model ganize “Railroad Days,” an trains. event meant to present the With at least 13 groups, sights, sounds and activities clubs and societies devoted of railroading for the public to to model train layouts present KATE JOLGREN / DAILY TITAN enjoy firsthand at the Fuller- at Railroad Days, there was Train enthusiasts united at Fullerton’s annual “Railroad Days” event at the Fullerton Train Station this past weekend. Guests of all ages ton Train Station. an array of collections to ob- walked through a 40-foot tent full of active-model layouts that displayed the properties and features of trains. “The purpose of Train Days serve in action as trains raced is to share the love of trains through small towns, into Cupola Way Car and a 1961 was the opportunity to see the participants at “Railroad railroad in Orange Coun- with everybody. Many of us tunnels and up onto elevated Southern Pacific Bay Window cab of the historic 1927 San- Days,” providing visitors ty, Fullerton is big in it,” are kids at heart, and we know track. Caboose. Visitors were also ta Fe steam locomotive No. the chance to view the C.K. said Mike Ford, Disneyland a lot of other people are kids “It’s one of the few hands- able to pass through two 1949 3751, offered by the San Ber- Holliday locomotive, which roundhouse cast member. at heart and just love trains,” on hobbies left. Everybody Union Pacific lounge cars, nardino Railroad Historical joined the Disneyland Rail- “It’s important to support your said Dave Sibrel, SCRPA elec- does electronic stuff, but this complete with cafe and bar. Society. road opening day on July 17, community but also let people trical coordinator. “We want (hobby) you get to tinker While several of the cars “You can see with the way 1955. come out and see what we’re to bring that joy to everyone with,” said Ron Goodman, had been restored to mint that people look at this, this is Disneyland conductors and doing.” and hopefully show the city member of the Orange Coun- condition, presenting the op- a piece of history that this gen- train operators allowed guests The three cabooses and two that there’s a lot of interest (in ty Garden Railway Society. ulence of the era with uphol- eration will never see,” said the opportunity to take pho- lounge cars will remain on dis- trains) and maybe one day get While the layout drew large stered couches and chairs, it Jeff Schulze, current chairman tos and asked questions about play at the Fullerton Train Sta- a museum.” crowds, the most exhilarating was in stark contrast to the of Railroad Days. “We try to the locomotive, which recent- tion as a type of mobile muse- Railroad Days has been a displays included the walk- dilapidated interior of the educate; that’s what we’re all ly underwent refurbishment um. The cars will be available fixture in Orange County’s ing tours of three vintage ca- Santa Fe car with its worn about.” and has not yet carried guests to the public on the first and history for 16 years, bringing booses presented by SCRPA, floorboards. The Disneyland Resort within the actual resort. third weekend of every month many people through its gates including a 1929 Santa Fe The highlight of the event was also one of the featured “In the history of the from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ASI announces final artist for Spring Concert EDM DJ Porter with music at the age of 12 which landed at No. 1 on deadmau5 and HALSEY. Robinson completes using his mother’s comput- Apple’s iTunes charts. That Robinson is also signed er. Robinson initially felt a same year, he debuted at the with Virgin EMI Records, concert lineup pull toward electronic music Coachella Valley Music and alongside popular art- when he played the video Arts Festival. ists like Taylor Swift and JACQUELINE LINDENBERG game “Dance Dance Rev- Robinson introduced Rihanna. Daily Titan olution.” The sound of the his first studio album, ASI Productions recent- music piqued his interest, “Worlds,” in 2014 and deliv- ly announced Rae Srem- according to his Facebook. ered hit after hit with songs murd as the first group to Associated Students, Inc. In 2010, Robinson’s mu- such as “Lionhearted,” “Di- headline at the spring con- announced Thursday that sic was brought to the fore- vinity” and “Sea of Voices.” cert, and students on Twitter electronic music producer front with his upbeat single, Robinson focused on creat- couldn’t resist expressing and DJ Porter Robinson is “Say My Name,” which led ing a mix of an electro-pop their excitement about the the second artist to headline to a No. 1 hit on Beatport, and “vintage-sounding” lineup so far. the annual Spring Concert, the world’s largest music feel. Tickets went on sale April scheduled for Saturday, store for DJs, and his first The EDM artist is signed 15 and are $12 for students. May 7. live show at a club in San- to American label Astral- The much-anticipated con- The 23-year-old from ta Cruz. werks, which works with cert will be held on the In- COURTESY OF WIKIMEDIA / DAILY TITAN Chapel Hill, North Caro- Two years later, Robin- other well-known DJs and tramural Fields for an ideal ASI announced electronic dance music DJ and producer Porter lina, began experimenting son delivered “Language,” artists like David Guetta, festival atmosphere. Robinson as the second headliner for the annual spring concert. Titans: Students’ originality highlighted at talent show CONTINUED FROM 1

With a shy smile and bright-blue spectacles, Phung astounded audiences with an impressive violin rendition of Michael Jackson’s classic song, “Smooth Criminal.” Phung has been playing the violin for eight years and dreams of becoming a freelance musician and a CPA. His decision to perform “Smooth Criminal” came as an inspiration from one of his favorite pop violin- ists, David Garrett. “I thought for something like a talent show, rather than going for clas- sical music, I want to go for something more pop and something that more people know,” Phung said. “It’s a great piece for the violin and everyone knows Michael Jackson … I wanted to do something that’s in the know.” PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN After much deliberation, Willie Holmes (left) and George Menjivar (right) covered songs by Goapele and Drake and ASI proudly announced incorporated freestyle into their performance on Thursday at the first-ever “Titan’s Got Talent.” David M. Phung as the winner of CSUF’s first Ti- fellow Titan. step up that nobody’s ever also provided the perform- tans Got Talent. “It’s really nice to see heard of and it’s like, ers like the Fullertones a He was presented with the hidden talent,” said ‘Wow, why haven’t I heard chance to get their name out a trophy and balloons at Stephanie Jaramillo, an you play before?’” into the public and discover the foot of the stage, while 18-year-old undeclared The event not only proved other hidden talents that un- the audience roared with major and member of the to be a success for both the knowingly lurk among the cheers in support of their Fullertones. “Some people audience and ASI, but it student body.

NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN Since the battle between the FBI and Apple Inc., the debate over how much control the government should have over security software has escalated. Recently proposed legislation could potentially open the door for the government to gain access to sensitive information on a whim. Anti-encryption bill to violate privacy Law would foolishly The “Compliance with more than just being able to a feature, product, or ser- Wyden said he would block bill, Burr and Feinstein create backdoors to Court Orders Act of 2016” access information — it’s vice owned, controlled, cre- the bill with a filibuster if have proven themselves was officially announced about having a hand in un- ated or provided, by the cov- it reaches the Senate floor, to be incapable of fulfill- security systems earlier this month and im- limited amounts of private ered entity,” according to the according to the Win- ing their roles to protect mediately received flak be- information. legislation. ston-Salem Journal. the public’s best interests RISHU BHARDWAJ cause of its blatant disregard If the government is ask- Essentially, information Pro-privacy advocates as co-chairs of the Senate Daily Titan for personal and profession- ing companies to create a that’s been deleted entirely critique the bill’s logic by Select Committee on In- al security. The proposed act workaround to security fea- from any database is still re- reminding people that if telligence,” wrote Sascha essentially bullies compa- tures, then there’s no point quired to be presented to the the bill were to pass, then it Meinrath for the Christian After the encryption bout nies and private individuals in having an encryption in government if requested, or would only weaken priva- Science Monitor. between Apple Inc. and the into surrendering their data the first place. Furthermore, else a penalty will ensue. cy, not enhance it. The only logical minds FBI, an abhorrent bill cre- by providing the government the companies that require “This bill would require President Barack Obama in this debate are the bill’s ated by Republican Sen. a backdoor to encryption apps to have security proto- that the company find a way commented on the public’s opponents. Richard Burr and Demo- walls, rendering those en- cols have to weaken those as to turn over that data in a reaction to the bill, saying, Burr and Feinstein have cratic Sen. Dianne Fein- cryptions useless. well, potentially making de- way law enforcement can “doing nothing to address unintelligently created a stein has come under scruti- The bill would allow gov- fenses for personal informa- read and use, even though law enforcement’s encryp- bill that should not ever ny and caused the public to ernment to access countless tion more vulnerable. it’s literally impossible,” tion challenges can’t be the pass. If it does, then it’s call for both of the senators’ security systems, bypass- Additionally, there are said Eric Ravenscraft, a se- right answer,” according to only the fault of the citi- resignations. ing privacy rights, which is some aspects of the bill that nior writer for Lifehacker. Reuters. zens who let it get there. Hopefully, the public will strikingly similar to what are simply unfeasible. Along with being hor- The senators’ futures lay- With any luck, the anti-en- wise up and combat the bill the FBI asked of Apple. “(A covered entity) shall ribly written, the bill has ing the hands of the public. cryption debate will pro- so that it never touches the Apple’s defiance of the be responsible only for pro- met some challengers on For some, relieving the two liferate and people can see floor again. The fact that it FBI’s orders was just, and viding data in an intelligi- its way through the House of their duties is the best what a terrible action this was proposed at all is cause the recently proposed an- ble format if such data has floor. answer. is and kill it before it does for concern. ti-encryption bill is about been made unintelligible by Democratic Sen. Ron “By championing their any harm. Letter to the Editor

“Europe Under Attack” FROM DONALD MOSKOWITZ, FORMER AG2 AND LIEUTENANT, U.S. NAVY

WWII Europe has welcomed three million and Spain over one suffered terrible Islamic terror- at 26 percent. As Muslim popu- tens of millions of Muslims from million. ist attacks killing and wounding lations increase due to immigra- Africa and the Middle East who The burgeoning Muslim pop- many people, and the Muslim in- tion, there will be increased at- replaced the murdered Jews of ulations in Europe live in ur- flux has increased anti-Christian tacks and calls for Sharia law. Europe. ban, depressed and lawless areas, and anti-Jewish incidents. The United States should re- Germany is leading the way, which are spawning grounds for A Pew Poll shows many young flect on the European problems allowing one million Muslims to crime and terrorism. Muslims believe suicide attacks and Islamic attacks in Europe and enter in 2015, and plans to bring Germany recently experienced are justified, including 42 percent this country, and rethink our im- in one million more in 2016. This a night of terror when young in France, 35 percent in Britain, migration policies to help bolster will expand its Muslim popula- Muslim men attacked German 29 percent in Spain and 22 per- our security by keeping out any tion to five million. France has six Christian women. Great Brit- cent in Germany. Surprisingly, people who might conduct Islam- million Muslims, the UK around ain, France and Belgium have the young Muslims in U.S. are ic terrorist attacks.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 MAY 2, 2016 MONDAY SPORTS Softball loses first conference series Titans fall to the Long Beach State 49ers over the weekend

RYAN PORTER Daily Titan

After a doubleheader split Wednesday, the Ti- tans suffered another loss Friday at Anderson Fami- ly Field to the Long Beach State 49ers 8-4 in the final game of the series. Despite dropping the series, Fullerton (39-12 overall, 13-2 Big West) remains in good position to take the Big West Conference with only six games to play in the regular season. Alexis Gonzalez hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the first to give the Titans an early edge. The Titan lead stood through the second with Desiree Ybarra in the circle, but Long Beach crept onto the board with a single run in the top of the third. The Titans brought runners on second and third in the bottom of the fourth inning, but failed to capital- ize on the opportunity. The 49ers punished Fullerton, breaking away with five runs to take a 6-2 lead in the top of the fifth. After walking one bat- ter, Cerissa Rivera re- PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO placed Ybarra in the circle Missy Taukeiaho struggled in the series against Long Beach State but found a way to put runs on the board. In Wednesday’s second game, 8-0 win, Taukeiaho in the fifth and immediate- walked twice but also crossed the plate two times. She also scored a run in Friday’s 8-4 loss. ly loaded the bases. Long Beach sophomore infield- serving Fullerton its first out three batters in four in- er LT Torres hit a single to conference series loss of nings pitched. left that was good for two the season. Christina Washing- RBIs and the lead. The Titans’ big hits be- ton also came in to close The 49ers continued to longed to Gonzalez and out the game and gave up pack it on as Darian Tauta- Rippy, who drove in the just one hit in 1.1 innings lafua tripled to right field, team’s only runs with two pitched. tacking on another two apiece. Regardless of the loss, runs. The Titans were not Junior catcher Kylie Pa- Cal State Northridge (30- able to stop the bleeding dilla got in on the action as 20 overall, 10-5 Big West) until after Julia Lombardi well, going 2-3 at the plate is still four games behind hit a sacrifice fly to score with a run scored in the Fullerton in the Big West Tautalafua, giving Long rough loss. standings. Long Beach re- Beach a four-run lead. Courtney Rodriguez mains in third place with The 49ers continued and Missy Taukeiaho also an 8-7 Big West Confer- their offensive onslaught in found themselves on base ence record. the following inning, scor- in time to score two of the Titan softball returns ing their final two runs to Titans’ runs. Friday when it travels to make the game 8-2. While Fullerton sent Cal State Northridge to The Titans narrowed the three pitchers to the circle, take on the Matadors at the margin in the bottom of Rivera (4-2) took credit for Matador Diamond for two the sixth inning when De- the loss as she sacrificed games Friday at 1 p.m. and lynn Rippy singled to right six earned runs on three 3 p.m., followed by a sin- field, bringing in two runs. hits in 1.2 innings pitched. gle-game contest Saturday PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO Long Beach held the Titans Ybarra gave up two hits, at 1.p.m. Senior Alexis Gonzalez hit a two-run homer to left field in the bottom of the first game in off in the seventh inning, two earned runs and struck Friday’s 8-4 loss to the 49ers. Baseball: Titans remain in first place of Big West CONTINUED FROM 1

However, an RBI single surrendered in the first and an RBI triple in the fourth was all the Anteaters needed to secure the 2-0 victory. The Titans were not a threat for the entire game, as only five batters recorded hits. Junior infielder Timmy Richards went 2-4 but nei- ther of his hits came with runners in scoring position. Tanner Pinkston’s 19- game, on-base streak was broken Friday night, along with Jerrod Bravo’s six-game hitting streak.

Game 2 The Titans did much better at the plate in Saturday’s game, as they logged in a total of 13 hits. Despite giving up a sacrifice-fly RBI in PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO the first inning, Fullerton Senior outfielder Tyler Stieb hit a double down the right field line in the top of the seventh inning in stormed back by scoring six Sunday’s 7-2 win over the UC Irvine Anteaters. unanswered runs by the top of the fifth inning. Titans. With bases loaded in the final game looking Alcantara. Both the Ti- UC Irvine finally respond- the ninth inning, Serigstad to make a statement as it tans and the Anteaters ed with two runs in the bot- struck out Cole Kreuter, who quickly jumped out to 1-0 tacked on a run in later in- tom of the fifth and one run already had two RBIs under lead off a Dalton Blaser nings, but Fullerton even- in the sixth to pull the game his belt. RBI single. Once the third tually came away with the within reach. Ruben Cardenas and Da- inning came around, the 7-2 win and the 2-1 series After pitching 5.2 in- kota Wix were instrumental Titans erupted for a total of win. nings, Fullerton ace John in Fullerton’s effort to even five runs sparked by a Bra- On deck for the Titans Gavin was relieved by ju- the series 1-1 as they record- vo RBI double. is a road nonconference nior right-handed pitcher ed two hits and two RBIs The Anteaters were kept matchup with the San Di- Scott Serigstad, who picked each. scoreless until the fifth ego State Aztecs on Tues- up a save that ultimately Game 3 inning off an RBI single day at 6 p.m. at Tony sealed the 6-4 win for the Fullerton came out in up the middle by Adam Gwynn Stadium.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTS MAY 2, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 7 SUDOKU PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com

Quotes for the Day

“Don’t quit. Suffer now and live the rest of your life as a champion.” -- Muhammad Ali

“Never give up on a dream just because of the time it will take to accomplish it. The time will pass anyway.” -- Earl Nightingale

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VICTOR GALLEGOS / DAILY TITAN Karla Portalatin (right) and Masako Makiba (left) were up 5-2 against Northridge’s Skyla Alcon and Vivian Lin, but ultimatiely dropped the match and the doubles point. The crucial doubles point led to the Matadors’ 4-3 victory over the Titans. Fullerton drops heartbreaker Women’s tennis loses doubles point. Leading 5-2, 4-3 to Northridge in Northridge fought back and eventually forced a final match of season winner-take all tiebreak at 6-6. VICTOR GALLEGOS In the tiebreak, the Titans Daily Titan once again had chances to put the match away. Lead- ing 5-3, the Titans unrav- After a record-setting eled in what looked like a season, the Cal State Ful- sure match win turned into lerton women’s tennis team a back and forth fight. found itself in a state of dis- Unfortunately, the Titans may, losing the final two lost the tiebreak in excru- conference matches be- ciating fashion, 11-9, losing fore entering the Big West the match 7-6 (9), as well as Championships. the doubles point. The No. 3-seeded Ti- With a golden opportu- tans were defeated 4-3 to nity to take the lead 1-0 the No. 6-seeded Cal State wasted, the Titans went Northridge Matadors in into singles play needing the first round of the tour- four-of-six wins to move nament at the Indian Wells on to the semifinals. Tennis Garden. The Titans In singles play, De Leon defeated the Matadors 5-2 immediately responded to previously in the season. the pressure as she defeat- The match commenced ed Kristen Poei 6-0, 6-4 to with the important doubles tie the score 1-1. point. Coming into the tour- The Matadors answered nament, each of the Titans’ back quickly as Portala- matches were dependent on tin lost her match to Skyla which team won the doubles Alcon in straight sets 3-6, point. 3-6. The Titans fell into an In the No. 1 seed for sin- early hole when Sarah Nuno gles, Valenzuela proved VICTOR GALLEGOS / DAILY TITAN and Danielle Pham lost 6-1 her worth once again, put- Masako Makiba lost her singles match 2-6, 6-4, 3-6 to Kiryang Kim in the No. 5 seed. The Titans went 3-3 in singles play, but the to Kiryang Kim and Mari ting on a masterful perfor- dropped doubles point acted as the tie breaker. Taslagyan. However, Alexis mance to defeat Mickey Valenzuela and Camille De Hsu 6-3, 6-3. win one to advance. Taslagyan, did not give up 1-1, Makiba dropped four set 6-3, officially ending Leon gave the Titans the tie Then, Nuno, who was Pham looked to be the though, and won the fi- straight games and faced a Fullerton’s season. with an emphatic 6-2 win ailing on a balky ankle, one to close the door on nal four games to steal the 5-1 hole. She fought back, The Titans set school re- over Mickey Hsu and Kris- dispatched Vivian Lin 6-4, the Matadors. After win- match, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4. bringing the score to 5-3 in cords in wins for both regular ten Poei. 6-2, giving the Titans a 3-2 ning the first set 6-3 and Down one set, Makiba the last set, but ultimately season (17) and the Big West Tied at 1-1, it was up to advantage. dropping the second 1-6, was able to force a third. lost 2-6, 6-4, 3-6. Conference (6), but were not Masako Makiba and Kar- With only two matches she went up 4-2 in the After both players held However, it was not to be able to emulate their impres- la Portalatin to secure the left, the Titans needed to third. Her opponent, Mari serve to bring the score to as the Titans lost the final sive play post-season. HAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD! Submit a letter to the editor at [email protected] with the subject line as ‘letter to the editor’

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