Men's Basketball Win Streak Snapped

Thursday February 7, 2019 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 105 Issue 6 DACA student attends State of Former Union amid immigration debate CEO Miriam Tellez, an undocumented student, walks into Capitol Hill. speaks Program gives students a RIVKA PRUSS sense of how to become Asst. Coppy Editor Titans of industry.

Miriam Tellez, a Deferred Ac- NATHAN NGUYEN tion for Childhood Arrivals stu- Lifestyle Editor dent at Cal State Fullerton, was invited by 39th District Con- In the second edition of the gressman Gil Cisneros to the Titan Future Leaders Series on State of the Union. Wednesday, Cal State Fullerton The address was made on alumnus Michael Groff shared Tuesday, Feb. 5 by President advice about business, educa- Donald Trump. tion, family and his experience Tellez worked with several de- working as the former president partments on campus, such as and CEO of Toyota Financial the Diversity Initiatives & Re- Services. source Centers, Government Re- Anthony Pang, the interim di- lations and Strategic Commu- rector for the Office of Student nications, which prepped Tellez Life and Leadership, welcomed and answered her questions be- the packed audience in the Titan fore she attended the State of Student Theatre and introduced Union, said Martha Zavala Pe- the panel speakers. rez, coordinator of Titan Dream- “Our office works year round ers Resource Center. to develop and engage students Cisneros wrote in an Insta- in the Titan series. The Ti- gram post that he chose Tellez tan Future Leaders talks are a to join him at the State of the prime example of how the lead- Union, because she was an in- ership skills someone learns COURTESY OF MIRIAM TELLEZ spiration for him to continue to Miriam Tellez meets Gil Cisneros and Nancy Pelosi at the State of the Union. along the journey of life and support Dreamers and a remind- how it impacts the future,” said er of why he ran for office. Honee Herrera, CSUF’s Out- an act of resilience by attending said. Pang. Perez said members of Con- reach and Retention coordina- the president’s address. Tellez’s take on the Presi- President Framroze Virjee, gress chose people like Tellez tor, is a friend of Tellez’s and “Miriam is being brave dent’s discussion of immigra- who was in the audience, spoke to be a guest at the State of the an undocumented immigrant enough to attend the State of the tion, unlike the President, rec- at the first Titan Future Leaders Union and wear a CSUF gradu- who works with both docu- Union address in front of some- ognizes that legal status does event last semester, highlighting ation Dreamer sash as a form of mented and undocumented im- body who does not want her not define what they contribute his journey from being a lawyer resistance. migrants to help get their GED in this country and where she to America. to becoming CSUF’s president. “She is supplying the count- certificates. doesn’t feel welcome by half of DC 2 er-narrative,” Perez said. Herrera said Tellez is showing the people attending,” Herrera SEE SEE EVENT 3 Men’s basketball win streak snapped Titans now fall to third place in the Big West Conference.

JORDAN MENDOZA Sports Editor

Cal State Fullerton men’s basketball team saw their five-game win streak come to end as they fell to UC Irvine 60-53 Wednes- day night. The victory gave UCI the series sweep for the season and ex- tended their win streak to five games. The Titans’ last loss pri- or to tonight came against UCI, where they fell 63-46 on Jan. 12. Guard Khalil Ahmad led the game in scoring with 22 points on 8-for-21 shooting. Guard Max Hazzard led the Anteat- ers in scoring with 19 points. Twelve of Hazzard’s 19 points came from 3-point territory. UCI forward Jonathan Gallo- way won the battle of the best rebounders in the conference, as he outrebounded CSUF’s Jack- son Rowe 11 to 7. Guard Kyle Allman Jr. opened up the game with a 3-point shot, but the Anteaters quickly took the lead as both teams traded baskets early on. The defense MEGAN GARCIA / DAILY TITAN held UCI scoreless for over four Forward Jackson Rowe (34), who ranks third in the conference in rebounds, had a team high seven boards. minutes early in the game. The Titans’ offense was halt- on throughout the entire first to the paint, and got some free had trouble shooting from be- The Titans began the sec- ed as they were held scoreless half, as the Titans led by three throws, which is what we want hind the arc, leaving them 0-for- ond half with a dunk by Johnny for nearly six minutes. Luckily, at halftime. Khalil Ahmad led to do,” said CSUF head coach 7 on 3-point shots. Wang while being fouled. They the Anteater offense also went the team in scoring with 13 of Dedrique Taylor. The 18 points scored was the then made the free throw to scoreless for over four minutes the Titans 21 points in the first The Titans shot 7-for-26 (26.9) lowest for the Anteaters in a half complete the 3-point play. of that time. half. from the field, while UCI shot this season since they scored The offensive struggle carried “Early in the game we got 9-for-28 (32.1). The Anteaters only 17 in their loss at Butler. SEE DEFEAT 6

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM 2 News THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Moot court places in nationwide competition

CSUF took on 80 different level of funding Fiber-Ostrow universities despite said, which caused multiple CSUF teams to be eliminated by other funding challenges. teams from campus. “We had eight teams and we NOAH BIESIADA News Editor wound up having three teams get eliminated because we hit each CHARITY CLARK Asst. Social Media Editor other again,” Fiber-Ostrow said. According to Fiber-Ostrow, the organization is partially funded Cal State Fullerton’s Moot by Instructional Related Activities Court team has started the year (IRA). by winning multiple categories in IRA provides up tp $750 for tournament competitions. travel, or half of the expense The team competed in the amount, and the rest of the fees American Moot Court Asso- have to be covered by students or ciation Championship Tourna- fundraising. ment this January, facing over 80 This puts the organization at a schools from around the country. great disadvantage, as they need The CSUF Moot Court team around $12,000 to $15,000 a year finished in eighth place for the to keep up with other teams in the petitioner side of the brief writ- nation. ing championship, but ended up The moot court is an organi- in second and fifth place as the zation on campus which teaches respondents. students valuable public speaking They also placed high in the and leadership skills by simulat- National Brief Writing Tourna- ing a courtroom experience. ment, with teams of students tak- Moot court tournaments are ing the second, fifth and eighth beneficial to students because it place spots, which is a strong per- allows them to argue timely, hy- formance, said Pamela Fiber-Os- pothetical cases of national signif- COURTESY OF CAL STATE FULLERTON MOOT COURT trow, the moot court adviser. icance, according to the National The organization teaches students valuable public speaking and leadership skills by simulating the courtroom experience. “We usually do very well in Bar Association. the writing competition, largely Students involved in moot court Teams can compete by winning competition. never would’ve met on campus because they build their own ar- organization have the opportuni- in the regional qualifier compe- Fiber-Ostrow welcomes stu- because they would have never guments. They’re extremely cre- ty to prepare different arguments titions to advance to nationals, dents of different majors to apply been drawn in the same class- ative, they’re very bright students, for a panel of judges who act like or submit a written portion to be and said that each one of her stu- rooms.” Fiber-Ostrow said. “Part they work super hard, and they’re justices. selected for the national level. dents gets a personal gain from of it is having an experience on good,” Fiber-Ostrow said. It is not uncommon for moot According to the Orange Coun- the class. campus as opposed to our com- One of the major difficulties court participants to compete ty Register, two CSUF students “I know for example, every muter in and out and they never facing the moot court is its current nationally. will be at this year’s national year students meet people they meet each other.” DC: Titan heads to Washington as guest CONTINUED FROM 1 “It’s not the solution. He also “She has done a lot of advo- movement, according to the science professor, said the Trump’s statement. mentioned how legal immi- cacy work for the undocument- Washington Post. term illegal aliens is a pejora- Tellez said she seeks to unify grants make this country great, ed community and I am just so A few congresswomen like tive and that no person is ille- rather than divide. and that’s like a half truth,” proud of her for being there and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez wore gal. Spitzer said Trump’s use of “As far as the undocumented Tellez said. “At the end of the representing us,” Herrera said. a pin with the face of a 7-year- that language is a message that community and allied commu- day everybody is just trying Trump addressed Congress old girl who died in custody he doesn’t want undocument- nity coming together, I think it to be a part of society and be members on issues regarding of U.S. Customs and Border ed immigrants to come into the is dialogue and getting educat- a good citizen and be a good health care, jobs, foreign affairs Protection. country, his primary reason for ed on how politics work. It’s American.” and the border wall. Thirty-six Trump referred to undocu- building a wall. looking at the past, understand- Herrera also discussed how new female congresswomen mented immigrants, like Tell- “It made me very emotional. ing what has happened before both she and Tellez participated sat in the audience with some ez, as “illegal aliens” in his I started crying with my peers with immigration and how we in programs for undocumented who were wearing white in speech. because he always tries to di- can move forward with that,” students at CSUF. solidarity to echo the suffrage Scott Spitzer, a political vide people,” Herrera said about Tellez said. “The Time for

Editorial Thinkers has come.” Editor-in-Chief Korryn Sanchez Lifestyle Assistant Alyssa Valdez Managing Editor Sophia Acevedo Lifestyle Assistant Darlene Vasquez Senior Editor Megan Garcia Copy Editor Tabitha Butler First Church of Christ, Scientist Senior Editor Briggetta Pierrot Copy Editor Ayrton Lauw News Editor Noah Biesiada Copy Assistant Bianca Noone 1300 N. Raymond Avenue News Editor Kaitlin Martinez Copy Assistant Dimitra Doiphode News Assistant Hosam Elattar Copy Assistant Stepheny Gehrig Fullerton 92831 News Assistant William Robbins Layout Editor Emily Mifflin News Assistant Andre Salazar Layout Assistant Eduardo Hernandez (714) 525-4062 News Assistant Adam Maldonado Photo Editor Joshua Arief Halim News Assistant Taylor Arrey Photo Editor Eliza Green [email protected] Sports Editor Julius Choi Photo Assistant Natalie Medeiros Sports Editor Jordan Mendoza Social Media Editor Lauren Wong www.christiansciencefullerton.org Sports Assistant Matthew Mendoza Social Media Editor Kameron Leong Sports Assistant Arnulfo Gonzalez Social Media Assistant Charity Clark Sports Assistant Demetrious Herrera Social Media Assistant Julia Pihl Sunday Morning Service: 10:00 am Opinion Editor Alyssa Lopez Illustrator Anita Huor Opinion Editor Bernadette Steele Illustrator Alex Bosserman Wednesday Testimony Meeting: Opinion Assistant Angelina Dequina Illustrator Assistant Rebecca Mena Opinion Assistant Madeline Gray Digital Editor Caitlin Bartusick 7:30 pm Lifestyle Editor Kristina Garcia Digital Editor Brandon Killman Lifestyle Editor Nathan Nguyen Multimedia Editor Dominic Torres Reading Room & Bookstore: Lifestyle Assistant Christian Aguilar Multimedia Assistant Julian Serrano Lifestyle Assistant Kim Pham Webmaster Nikita Rathod Mon.-Sat., 10 am -1 pm Adviser Walter Baranger Advertising Director Of Advertising Anthony Ramirez Contact us: All are welcome Marketing & Operations Hannah Haeger Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 Christian Science is a Bible-based religion. Graphic Designer Makenzie Van Vooren [email protected] Graphic Designer Sarah Fong News Line (657) 278-4415 Account Executive Alex Bosserman [email protected] Account Executive Ernest Belen Sports Line (657) 278-3149 Account Executive Simon Bae [email protected] Account Executive Chase Gill Sudent Accountant John Balesteri Advertising Distribution Evan D’Asero (657) 278-4411 Wherefore art thou, Adviser Michelle Kurland [email protected] FOR THE RECORD Tuffington? It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article.

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 2019 News 3 University seeks to renew accredition CSUF must be certified for students to be eligible for financial aid.

NOAH BIESIADA News Editor

Cal State Fullerton will be submitting its institutional report on Feb. 19 to the West- ern Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC) Senior Col- lege and University Commis- sion , a large step forward in the process to renew the school’s accreditation. CSUF was last reaccredit- ed in 2012, but its eight-year term will expire at the end of 2020. Accreditation isn’t a re- quirement to enroll students, but for any students to be eligible for financial aid, the university must be accredited by “a recognized accrediting agen- cy from the US Department of Education,” said Barbara Davis, the vice president at the WASC Senior College and University Commission. “(WASC Senior College and University Commission) is one of seven regional accreditation agencies in the United States that reviews college and universities to make sure they are functioning effectively,” Davis said. JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM/ DAILY TITAN The report has been compiled The school’s current status is set to expire in 2020, 8 years since their previous certification. by a variety of committees with members from across the cam- After the report is submit- an opportunity to review the that might be helpful. Many of the institution,” she said. pus, including Academic Sen- ted, an official team appointed last several years and examine the online courses are excellent, While the only students in- ate Co-Chair Mark Stohs, li- by WASC will review the docu- where the school has grown and but they may not be as consis- volved in the process have cur- brary Dean Emily Bonney and ments and submit specific ques- where improvements can still tent as the face-to-face courses rently been specific represen- dozens of other administration tions for the campus to answer be made, Oliver said. are,” she said. tatives, Oliver said she hopes officials. during its on-site observation. “I think it’s been a very good Students will also have the the entire campus can be in- “The steering committee “The team spends a full day process that has been helpful to opportunity to speak direct- volved in the process moving meets and makes a plan for going over the written material us and it’s not just a chore that ly with the accreditation team forward. how they’re going to do this self in detail, to really look deeply has to be done,” Oliver said. through a special email that “We’re going to try and make study of the university,” said Pa- at what the institution has writ- Another potential place of will be announced in a few that a pretty broad campaign mella Oliver, provost and vice ten,” Davis said. “From that, the improvement is online instruc- months, Davis said. in some way to let students president of Academic Affairs. team identifies questions that tion, which is a growing side of “The institution won’t have know what’s going on. The re- “Each committee wrote up a re- they want to explore in further the campus that may need up- access to the account, and that’ll port will be posted on our web- port on certain segments of the detail when they go on-site in dating, Oliver said. be an opportunity for people to site and we’ll be able to invite campus, and then we had two the fall.” “We don’t have the kinds of send comments directly to the people to read it and look at it,” writers that put it together.” The report also serves as programmatic quality controls team about their experiences at Oliver said.

Event: Leader START GETTING MORE talks business OUT OF COLLEGE.

JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM/ DAILY TITAN The event took place at the Titan Student Union.

CONTINUED FROM 1 and be successful so that’s why they’ve reached their level of Host Patrick Donahue, chair- success,” said Octavio Lizarra- man and CEO of Donahue ga Pescudor, an accounting and Schriber Realty Group, opened finance major. the panel by introducing his col- Minesh Barot, vice president lege roommate Michael Groff. for Marketing for Business and “It’s really important for all Data Analytics Club, agreed of you to realize that 40 some- with Pescudor that time man- thing years ago I was sitting out agement was one of the most there just like you,” he said. “If important lessons from the you learn anything at Cal State event. Fullerton in your stay here, “For any position or any com- make sure you know how to pany, you have to start from the handle money, not make money. bottom. Working hard was a big That’s a whole other class.” take away,” said Barot. The point of the program was Groff emphasized that educa- to give students a sense of how tion matters, not just formal ed- Develop unmatched leadership skills while you people become CEOs. ucation but experience in life. earn money for tuition. And, when you graduate “There’s a pretty good chance “It’s a lifetime of learn- and complete Army ROTC, you’ll commission as you will not be the smartest guy ing. I’m still learning today. an ofﬁcer in the U.S. Army. Join the Team That in the room. So you might want If I don’t learn something ev- Makes a Difference. to plan to work a little hard- ery day, I think I’ve wasted to- er than everybody else,” said day. I’ve got to learn something Groff. to make my life better,” said Contact our Enrollment Advisor at Groff brought up that his par- Groff. (657) 278-3527/3857 or [email protected] ents taught him about the im- The nex t Titan Future Lead- To learn more, visit portance of integrity, hard ers event will take place on work, and education. He also Monday, April 29 in the eve- goarmy.com/rotc/ob26 added that it is fundamental to ning and will be the last session make family, friends and faith of the semester. the heart of your life. “I believe in a saying, lead- “My key take on this pre- ers are made not born, that our sentation was that you choose collective experiences and edu- what you do with your time. cation help to prepare us for the ©2018. Paid for by the United States Army. All rights reserved. They chose to take on learning situation,” said Pang.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 4 Lifestyle THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Column: NPR workshop experience Working alongside professional journalists enhanced my skills.

MADELINE GRAY Asst. Opinion Editor

“Your largest fear carries your greatest growth,” a picture of this unknown author’s quote appeared on my Twitter feed over the winter break. It spoke to me at the time, but I had no idea how much it would ring true in the weeks to come with NPR’s Next Generation Radio project approaching. I took part in the Next Gen- eration Radio project from Jan 14 - 18 at Cal State Fullerton. Everyone who participated was paired with an experienced professional in the journalism industry as a mentor. Over the course of the week, we created a non-narrated audio story accompanied by a written article and photos to give a visual element. If I said I wasn’t worried about working on this project, I would be lying. The ability to edit audio and shoot video were skills that I knew were crucial to my growth as a journalist, but I grew anxious as the days neared. I was fearful, yet hope- ful for what was to come. Before I knew it, it was the day of the Sunday dinner with my Next Generation Radio COURTESY OF MICHELLE FAUST RAGHAVAN team and I started feeling fran- Madeline Gray interviewing Hedieh Khajavi for NPR’s Next Generation Radio workshop in January. tic. As I prepared for the up- coming week and all that it en- brainstorming each component Luckily, no one answered complete on Friday afternoon, other mentors, helped me to b tailed, I thought of all the hours of my story to piecing them to- the door, or else I would have after we listened to each story journalist. Her expertise im- of sleep I would lose in the gether on the final workday. had to explain myself and pos- with our guests and the entire pacted the story I created and process. Throughout the project, I had sibly be accused of invasion of Next Generation Radio team. will surely impact the work I do I met the mentors and my fel- my fair share of highs and lows. privacy. This was one of the best ex- in the future. low mentees at the introducto- Google Maps sent my men- Despite the hilarity of my periences of my early career I was afraid of failing, screw- ry dinner. After listening to the tor, our illustrator and I to the slipups, I celebrated the small because through this project, ing up and not being a good stories the mentors shared about wrong address. I stood at the victories like improving my au- I could utilize all I’ve learned enough writer, reporter or their time in the field, I began to front door with my headphones dio editing skills with Adobe throughout my courses at Ful- editor. feel tackle the week ahead. on and mic in hand ready to Audition and delivering a sol- lerton College.. However, overcoming that My mentor, Michelle Faust capture the recording of our id on-camera narration through I grew as a journalist and as fear is what carried me through Raghavan, a health care report- greeting, only to find a stranger the trial and error of finding the a person over the course of five the week. I learned to go for it er at KPCC, and I worked close- at the wrong townhouse a cou- perfect video backdrop. strenuous days, and Raghavan’s despite my fear to create a story ly throughout the week, from ple blocks down. The project was officially advice, coupled with tips from I’m proud of. Review: Toro y Moi revamps production ‘Outer Peace’ illustrates anymore, I feel like I’ve seen it Toro y Moi’s growth in all?” according to Genius, a web- site that provides music lyrics for sound and performance. a wide range of songs. These questions propose the DEMETRIOUS HERRERA idea of self-reflection and person- Asst. Sports Editor al identity. The song’s funky, light-heart- In its simplest form, the term ed, dancing tunes might be better inner peace idealizes some sem- suited for a sunny car ride down blance of internal harmony. Pacific Coast Highway, more so Toro y Moi’s 10-track album, than a thought-provoking dive “Outer Peace,” was released on into existentialism. Jan. 18 and runs half an hour “Who I Am” and “Monte Car- long. lo” express an inherent com- “Outer Peace” broaches the ab- fortability and finality with Toro y stract idea of external tranquili- Moi’s thoughts and decisions, lyr- ty through the lens of Chaz Bear ics like, “I’m done with the bridg- (formerly Chaz Bundick) — front- es, I made enough to live with,” man, producer and sole creator of or “Who cares about the party? I the ever-eclectic, indie synth-pop came to see the band play.” — Toro y Moi. Even the final line from “Laws Only Toro y Moi’s sixth album of the Universe,” “I don’t give a f-- since signing with Carpark Re- -,” reiterates the idea that Toro y cords in 2009, “Outer Peace,” Moi has only himself to please. stands to be one of Toro y Moi’s “Outer Peace” makes a strong greatest albums to date, rivaling case for consideration alongside the litany of hits produced since Toro y Moi’s top works, even releasing his first record “Causers without the added layers of sub- of This” with Carpark Records in text or extra dimensions of inter- 2010. woven symbolism. “Outer Peace” showcases Toro At its core, Toro y Moi’s latest y Moi’s unique ability to build on release is a concise list of carefree many of the same manufactured, hits that represent a maturation in synth-laden and sampled elements Toro y Moi’s abilities to produce, of a typical Toro y Moi record. perform and progress over a short While the sound of “Outer period of time. Peace” might not seem vastly dif- While Billboard’s Top 200 al- ferent from Toro y Moi’s more re- bum list has “Outer Peace” sit- cent album release, “Boo Boo” ting at a criminally low 114, Toro (2017), “Outer Peace” explores in- y Moi’s latest creation has gar- herently different ideas than their nered the support of many in the 2017 release. music industry, including Pitch- One of the ways in which fork’s Phillip Sherburne. Sher- “Outer Peace” highlights Toro y burne called “Outer Peace,” “one Moi’s developed musical and lyr- of (Toro y Moi’s) best albums in ical prowess is through its abili- years.” ty to bridge together a collection The sad truth is that Toro y of songs, not necessarily by way Moi’s music may never get the of style or technique, but through credit it deserves in mainstream thematic and symbolic means. music media, but so long as there Prevalent themes, like inquiry is a willingness to indulge in so- DEMETRIOUS HERRERA / DAILY TITAN into personal identity, or journey phisticated, synthesized-indie into comfortability with oneself, associated with the album’s title. while other tracks like “Laws of beliefs. pop, Toro y Moi stands to have ring throughout Toro y Moi’s new- Songs like “Freelance” and the Universe,” “Who I Am” and Both “Freelance” and “Or- a long career in music making. est piece; it helps signify what he “Ordinary Pleasure,” explore “Monte Carlo,” exemplify the dinary Pleasure” ask questions “Outer Peace” is just another son- might be suggesting in trying to more introspective inquiries that journey toward personal harmo- like, “I can’t tell if I’m hip or get- ically euphoric step in the right comprehend the grander notions Toro y Moi poses to himself, ny in one’s thoughts, choices or ting old,” and “Does sex even sell direction.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Opinion 5 Adult film stars deserve workforce respect

ALEX BOSSERMAN / DAILY TITAN

The x-rated movie itself, the term adult film or Digital adult film platforms any other popular celebrity. spread the virus to at least three porn is still perceived to be a such as these have boosted not Adult film performers produce different female performers. industry needs to taboo topic by many people. only the accessibility of adult content that stimulates econom- The incident shut down filming support its workers. Despite its immense popu- film, but they are also stim- ic growth and production. production for a month. larity, porn isn’t a topic that is ulating the overall financial Adult film performers face The government needs to commonly addressed in conver- growth and profitability of the many health risks, so regula- work with the industry to pro- sations without a sense of hu- industry. tion is necessary to ensure their vide regulations that are rea- mor or silliness. XVideo alone is bigger than safety,. sonable without harming the There seems to be an unjust Dropbox, CNN, and New York In 2016, the state of Califor- industry. negative stigma that revolves Times put together, so it’s no nia tried to provide a regulation This will help to ensure that around adult entertainment per- surprise that the adult film in- through Proposition 60 which this profession can be main- formers and how they are seen dustry makes up a significant would have required adult tained in a sustainable and within a professional setting, portion of the economy. film stars to wear condoms at protective way just like a reg- but adult film stars deserve the Adult film businesses now all times while filming, but it ular industry in the business same professional standard as generate around $5 billion an- failed to pass sector. JOSHUA ARIEF HALIM people in other professions. nually in the United States, The fear of sexually transmit- Sex is human nature and ev- Photo Editor Seventy-nine percent of according to a poll by XBIZ, ted diseases among performers eryone does it, the only differ- American men and 76 percent an adult-entertainment trade is justified, as there have been ence with performers is that Most people would think that of American women from the publication. cases of male performers acci- they get paid to do it. sites like YouTube, Netflix, age of 18 to 30 watch porn on Adult film stars, some of dentally transmitting HIV to It is time for the public to see Hulu attract the most visitors, the net at least once per month, whom perform on a daily basis, other female performers. this profession in a more eco- but the real answer may sur- according to a pornographic generate as much money, if not Former adult film star Dar- nomically and socially progres- prise you. Porn sites are actual- statistics compiled by Covenant more, as any other profession- ren James said experienced this sive way. ly the most visited sites on the Eyes. als in other industries. firsthand when he contracted Having sex on camera and web today, receiving more visi- Thanks to free adult film A top performer like Jen- the virus during an HIV ep- getting paid to do so will al- tors than Amazon, Twitter, and websites like “Pornhub,” “Xvid- na Jameson has a net worth of idemic that happened in the ways be questioned by our soci- Netflix combined each month, eos,” and “Tube 8,” porn has about $30 million, whereas San Fernando Valley in 2004, ety but we cannot deny the fact according to the Huffington become easily accessible, giv- model Kate Upton’s net worth according to the Los Angeles the sheer financial number of Post. ing us the power to satisfy falls short of $10 million. Times. the business and how it makes Due to the moral ambigui- our deepest, dirtiest, sexual Adult film stars can be paid Unaware that he was HIV up a big part of the modern ty and the nature of industry fantasies. just as much or even more than positive, James unintentionally economy.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 6 Sports THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Titans poised to halt 3-game skid

Women’s basketball have two-game road trip for the Titans. been outscored 208-136 Although the relatively identical during the losing streak. home and away records suggest that CSUF has no set preferenc- es on how to play, the team is at JULIUS CHOI its peak when center Daeja Smith Sports Editor finds rhythm offensively. Fullerton has an 8-3 record With both teams on the oppo- when Smith reaches double fig- site sides of the spectrum, Cal ures in scoring this season. State Fullerton women’s basket- She has thrived in her role as a ball will look to end its three- post player during her senior year; game losing streak against UC her 53 percent field goal percent- Riverside on Thursday. age is the best in the Big West. After starting the season 11- In the front court, Smith has 6, CSUF hit a road bump on Jan. been afforded a lesser workload 26 when they lost to UC Davis with the presence of forward Car- 75-39. That performance was fol- olyn Gill. lowed by another 30-plus point The 5-foot-10-inch sophomore loss a few nights later, but this has been averaging a career-high time against Cal State Northridge 7.3 rebounds per game this sea- 74-44. Despite these low scor- son, which is a jump from her 5.6 ing outputs, CSUF has the third rebounding average during her highest scoring offense in the Big freshman year. Meanwhile, UC West conference at 63.5 points per Riverside has won three consecu- game behind UC Irvine (74.1) and tive games, with two being on the UC Davis (70.9). road. The root cause of the Titans’ of- Guard Jannon Otto provides the fensive struggles during this los- scoring punch for the Highland- ing streak has been the inability ers’ attack, averaging a team lead- to knock down 3-pointers, as they ing 14.7 points per game while have made just 10 of their 55 shot nabbing 6.6 rebounds in her junior attempts from behind the arc. season. In the game versus Long Beach In UC Riverside’s 73-60 State on Feb. 2, CSUF wom- win over UC Santa Barba- en’s basketball nearly erased a ra, Otto scored a game-high 26 22-point deficit, but converted points, making 10 of her 13 shot 20.8 percent of its 24 3-point shot attempts. attempts. Tipoff is set for 7 p.m. at the ELIZA GREEN / DAILY TITAN This will be the first game of a SRC Arena. Guard Raina Perez has been the team’s top facilitator, posting a team-leading 5.2 assists in 35.7 minutes per game. Defeat: Ahmad leads game with 22 points CONTINUED FROM 1 field goals, which were all 3-point in the second half, started press- lead of the game at 12. The Titans “(We) got to find a way to lick UCI found their rhythm in the shots. The 15-3 run gave UCI their ing and taking uncharacteristic found a rhythm late in the game, your wounds tonight, and get ready second half, when Robert Cart- first lead since the 15:46 mark in shots.” making five of their last six field to rock and roll,” Taylor said. “Two wright ended UCI’s 3-point shoot- the first half, and increased the The hot shooting continued for goals, but the deficit was too much more days we’ll play again, and we ing drought seven minutes into the lead to seven. the Anteaters, while the Titans for CSUF to overcome. got to be better.” second half. “They shot the three ball excep- continued to struggle from the Taylor said he believes his team The Titans will be back in action Cartwright’s shot sparked the tionally well,” Taylor said. “We field. Clutch shooting at the end of can look past the loss to the Big Saturday as they visit UC River- Anteaters to make their next four didn’t find our rhythm offensively the game gave UCI their biggest West leaders. side, with tip scheduled for 5 p.m.

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Last Week’s In fact, you might be investing much WINNER Where do you think Tuffy is? more energy into work than you actually have to give. In your social Alfredo Portillo life, a friend may be too good to be true and you sense something hidden behind the facade. Last Week’s Location: Front of Dan Black Hall GEMINI (May 21 - Jun. 20) SAVE-THE-DATE WORD OF THE DAY Your professional status is not quite clear today. Part of this uncertainty is Feb 7: Study Abroad Fair (11 a.m - 3 p.m) by design because you want to keep condone all options open. And part of it is a Feb 15: President’s Day - Campus Closed mystery, even to you. Many people 1. to regard or treat (something bad or blameworthy) compete for your attention. Feb 19: Daily Titan Fest (11 a.m - 1 p.m) as acceptable, forgivable, or harmless CANCER (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22)

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Wysteria SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) 9 6 4 Crocus Home can be so bittersweet; at times 5 4 9 it feels like mystical perfection, and at other times, it can be a source of deep 7 5 8 9 sorrow. Your personal enthusiasm 2 6 4 grates against this duality. Instead of PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com dwelling on domestic doldrums, busy 6 5 8 yourself by running all the errands you have been avoiding. 1 8 5 7 3 4 2 1 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) SUDOKU6 1 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2017. All rights reserved. Everything you say feels like Daily Sudoku: Tue 22-Aug-2017 you are talking under water. The 5 9 3 1 4 sounds are dampened, concepts come across slower, and people seem to misinterpret your message PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com 6 8 7 9 today. Perhaps you are also misunderstanding what you hear. 3 7 4 6 8 2 1 9 5 4 8 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) 2 5 8 1 9 7 3 4 6 Your budget is set by your altruism 9 1 6 4 5 3 2 8 7 today. If left to your own devices, you 8 4 3 5 1 might never make a fiscal plan at all, 5 6 1 7 4 9 8 3 2 and ride on the hope that everything 2 8 will work itself out. 4 2 7 5 3 8 9 6 1 PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) 8 9 3 2 6 1 7 5 4 3 2 5 7 You have one foot in reality, and the 7 4 9 3 1 6 5 2 8 other in your imagination. Part of 1 7 6 4 2 you wants to focus on what is right 1 8 5 9 2 4 6 7 3 in front of you, and part of you is lost in a wistful reverie of an ideal world. Your calling nudges you to expand (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2019. All rights reserved. 6 3 2 8 7 5 4 1 9 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2017. All rights reserved. 7 9 8 Last Issue’s Solution SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. your sense of self. Daily Sudoku: Tue 22-Aug-2017 hard Daily Sudoku: Mon 4-Feb-2019 easy

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http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 8 Sports THURSDAY FEBRUARY 7, 2019 Players grace the pitch with the pros Men’s soccer played against 2018 MLS Cup Champion Atlanta United.

DEMETRIOUS HERRERA Asst. Sports Editor

No, Cal State Fullerton’s men’s soccer is not in season — in fact, they won’t be back in any major action until fall 2019 — but on Wednesday afternoon, all eyes were on the Ti- tans as reigning Major League Soccer Cup champions, Atlanta United Football Club, took the field in a scrimmage at Titan Stadium. The freshly groomed pitch housed players and coaches ranging from career profession- als to collegiate hopefuls. Sounds of players barking or- ders and balls thudding across the field, captivated the sparse- ly populated stadium, which may have been particularly bare because of the last minute nature of the match, something CSUF men’s soccer head coach, George Kuntz, alluded to in a postgame interview. A typical soccer game would feature 45 minutes in each half, however Atlanta and JULIAN SERRANO / DAILY TITAN CSUF would settle for 40-min- The exhibition game took place in a near empty stadium as the game was closed off from the public ute halves in this particular giving the 5-foot 11-inch striker to a close with Williams’ goal Kuntz seemed to have a more to see where they’re at, where matchup. a golden opportunity in front of being the ultimate decider in a positive outlook, despite the they’re young players are at, Halfway through the dead- the net. 1-0 win for Atlanta United FC’s score. , and we’re trying to see where locked match, the Titans’ back Williams settled the ball for reserve team. “For us it was tremendous our team is at.” four fell flat-footed against a a split-second in front of the After the game, CSUF play- just to have the game. It means This won’t be the last game through-ball serviced by Atlan- CSUF goalkeeper, Paul-Andre ers Sam Molz and Rei Dorwart a lot because we want guys to the Titans play against a profes- ta United FC midfielder, An- Guerin, but did not wait long to seemed to be unanimous in know that they’re going to get a sional caliber team. Kuntz has drew Carleton. put the ball in the back of the their assessment of the match, degree; they’re going to get ex- plans to play against the United The threaded pass caught net and break open the scoring noting that they felt “organized posure,” said Kuntz. “This time Soccer League’s Orange Coun- the trailing left foot of Atlan- for his team. defensively,” but lacked more of year it’s not a factor for either ty SC and the U-17 Mexican na- ta forward, Romario Williams, The interclub friendly drew cohesive offensive production. team, win or loss, they’re trying tional team in the near future.

Women’s Basketball Men’s Basketball

Thursday, Feb. 7 @ 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 9 @ 5 p.m. @ UC Riverside @ UC Riverside

Saturday, Feb. 9 @ 3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 13 @ 7 p.m. @ UC Irvine (Live on ESPN3) vs. Long Beach State (Live on ESPN3)

Saturday, Feb. 16 @ 6 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16 @ 7 p.m. vs. Cal State Northridge @ Cal State Northridge

Thursday, Feb. 21 @ 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21 @ 7:30 p.m. vs. UC Santa Barbara vs. UC Davis

Saturday, Feb. 23 @ 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 23 @ 7 p.m. @ Cal Poly San Luis Obispo @ UC Santa Barbara