Monday April 18, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 99 Issue 38

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Baseball Rap duo Rae Sremmurd sweeps UC Davis set to play Spring Concert at home Dominant pitching, hot bats propel CSUF past Aggies

HAYLEY M. SLYE Daily Titan

Tanner Pinkston’s walk- up song is “Stayin’ Alive,” which is exactly what he helped Titan base- ball do over the weekend to keep them at the top of the Big West Conference standings. After a series loss to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in which it failed to gener- ate substantial offense, Cal State Fullerton baseball belted its way to a sweep of the UC Davis Aggies, out- scoring them 26-5. Pinkston was the prima- ry aggressor in the series, going 3-4 Friday and Sat- urday night. He ended the weekend with nine hits, in- NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN cluding a home run and five Associated Students, Inc. held an artist reveal event at the Becker Amphitheater on Thursday, April 14. The first artist revealed, American hip-hop duo Rae Sremmurd, RBIs. is set to perform at the 2016 Spring Concert on May 7. ASI plans to announce an additional performer for the lineup. Tickets went on sale this past Friday, April 15. “I have more confidence ev- ery time I get a hit like that,” ASI announces duo Rae Sremmurd as one of the event coordinator, said ASI plans two brothers, Khalif “Swae Lee” rounds, each in front of CSUF Pinkston said. “The baseball acts poised to perform at the ASI to announce an additional per- Brown and Aaquil “Slim Jimmi” students who voted to deter- is definitely a lot bigger than 2016 Spring Spring Concert. former, though it’s still in the con- Brown, who are best known for mine which DJ would win a spot it was in the beginning of the Concert lineup ASI Vice President-elect Al- tract process with the artist, who their platinum singles “No Flex on stage at this year’s Spring year.” exandra Beltran welcomed three should be revealed in the next few Zone” and “No Type.” Concert. With the wins, the Titans artists to help reveal the perform- weeks leading up to the Spring The ASI reveal featured the re- Boyd played a high-energy set, improved to 21-13 overall and KATE JOLGREN er. Each artist was given a 10-min- Concert. cent winner of Battle of the DJs, remixing hip-hop tracks such as 7-2 in conference, second in Daily Titan ute time frame to paint letters that “We look at their populari- who will be performing at Spring the Drake and Future collabora- the Big West standings behind were then unscrambled to reveal ty, but we also look at how well Concert. On Wednesday, two DJs tion, “Jumpman,” which ultimately UC Santa Barbara. the group’s name. they perform,” Garibay said. “Rae got on the decks at the Becker Am- proved more popular than Pham’s Fullerton won 10-0 on Students milled around the ASI chooses performers based Sremmurd, they do well in their phitheatre for this year’s battle. more laid-back mix of pop and Friday, its largest margin of Becker Amphitheater on Thurs- on student surveys regarding performances.” Austin Boyd, as Austo, and rock songs. victory this season. day in anticipation as the Asso- genres students want to hear. Bri- Rae Sremmurd is an Amer- Henry Pham, as Hpham, played ciated Students, Inc. revealed rap an Miles Garibay, Spring Concert ican hip hop duo consisting of head-to-head DJ sets for three SEE CONCERT 4 SEE BASEBALL 8 Titans win ninth consecutive game Softball remains Golden tossed an impres- sive five innings of relief dominant at top with three strikeouts and of the Big West only three hits allowed. Game 2 BRANDON ROSS Ybarra returned in game Daily Titan one of Saturday’s double header but got into trou- ble in the top of the first Dominant pitching and inning as she allowed the timely hitting led the Cal Aggies to score off an RBI State Fullerton softball team single to right field, giv- to a series sweep over the ing the Titans an early 1-0 UC Davis Aggies at Ander- deficit. son Family Field this past The Aggie lead did not weekend. last long, however, as Rip- CSUF (34-10 overall, 9-0 py hit a sac fly to right Big West) remained first field, driving in a run to tie overall in the Big West Con- the game in the bottom of ference standings after its the third. The Titans took stellar weekend over UC Da- a 2-1 lead in the bottom of vis (14-22 overall, 3-6 Big the fifth off a groundout West). from sophomore infielder Mikaela Francis. Game 1 PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN Fullerton padded its lead Senior ace Desiree Ybarra In the final game against UC Davis, shortstop Shianne Brannan hit her first home run of the year, a two-run shot to left to give in the bottom of the sixth got the nod in the circle for Fullerton the early edge over the Aggies. thanks to senior infielder Me- Fullerton, looking to add to lissa Sechrest, who smacked her impressive 10-5 record. first base on a fielding -er in the top of the second as answered back with an RBI in the bottom of the sixth, a three-run homer down the The Titans got their first ror, allowing senior third Brianna Warner drove in triple to the left-center driving in four runs, capped right field line to secure the Ti- run in the bottom of the baseman Missy Taukeiaho an RBI to left field. In the gap, giving Fullerton a 2-1 off by a two-run blast from tans’ 5-1 victory. first inning as junior catch- to score. bottom of the fourth, junior lead. Gonzalez to left field. er Alexis Gonzalez reached The Aggies responded outfielder Delynn Rippy The Titans pulled away Freshman righty Sydney SEE SOFTBALL 6

Police teach defense against shooters Nickelodeon celebrates 25 years of animation Fullerton loses momentum against CSULB Event tackles Animation With a 7-0 recent active panel ‘Happy sweep, Long shooter situa- Happy Joy Joy’ Beach delivers tions and the honored Nick- second Big re-evaluated elodeon-famed West Confer- methods of sur- cartoons at ence loss to vival for those Meng Concert Fullerton after News 2 involved A&E 4 Hall on Saturday Sports 8 solid 6-0 start

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 APRIL 18, 2016 MONDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Multiple quakes hit Japan Japan’s Kyushu re- gion was struck by two earthquakes this past weekend, one of magnitude 7, accord- ing to CNN. There have been a series of after- shocks reported to have struck every hour by Kumamoto residents. At least 32 people have died after the follow us most recent quake, with at least 23 known people buried inside @theDailyTitan buildings. Rough- ly 92,000 residents were forced into evacuation regions. FOR THE RECORD The earthquakes have caused extensive It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN damage to the area. printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- Sgt. Tony Rios of the North County SWAT spoke of the importance of rapid communication lines at Split roads, flattened lished on the subsequent issue after an error is the Fullerton Police Department’s Active Intruder Awareness training program Thursday. homes and toppled discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on buildings and bridges the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. are just some of the Corrections will also be made to the online damage inflicted. version of the article. - VICTOR GALLEGOS Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla at Police train public (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors. Marine shot on active shootings and killed at Law enforcement her chances of survival is Rios said. “We can’t be strip club to be prepared, Wren said. complacent and think, engage community For example, the casual- ‘Hey, it’s not going to hap- A U.S. Marine was with safety protocol ties of the Sandy Hook El- pen where I work.’” shot and killed early Sunday morning in the Editorial ementary School shooting Rios ended the program could have been reduced with a sobering account of parking lot of the Flesh Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla SEAN KELLEY had the teachers been prop- how passengers on one of Club Showgirls strip Managing Editor Zack Johnston Daily Titan erly trained to appropriately the hijacked planes during club in San Bernardi- News Editor Micah Augimeri-Lee confront an active shooter 9/11 was unable to run or no, California, accord- News Assistant Jason Rochlin Active shooting inci- situation. hide. The passengers on ing to ABC Eyewitness News. News Assistant Jillian Salas dents have spurred law en- Lt. Mike Chocek of United Airlines Flight 93 The 20-year-old vic- News Assistant Gerard Avelino forcement to adjust training the Fullerton Police De- found out through phone protocols to help keep peo- partment and Sgt. Tony calls that their plane was tim, whose name has News Assistant Monse Rodriguez ple better prepared while Rios of the North County part of the planned terrorist not yet been released, Sports Editor Ryan Porter increasing their chances SWAT Family Crimes Unit attack. was gunned down Sports Editor Aaron Valdez of saving themselves and stressed the importance of “What do you do? You around 2:12 a.m. in Sports Assistant Hayley M. Slye others. communication at the be- curl up in a ball or you the 100 block of West

Sports Assistant Brandon Ross The Fullerton Police ginning of an incident. fight,” Rios said. “And Hospitality Lane.

Opinion Editor Alan Bernal Department held its “Ac- Officers responded Opinion Assistant Rishu Bhardwaj tive Intruder Awareness” When you’re prepared“ for something, to calls of gunfire and Opinion Assistant Cody Gion training program Thurs- a possible shooting day night at the Fullerton “you already know the decisions you’re early Sunday morning Features Editor Veronica Felipe to discover the victim Features Assistant Emily Dieckman Community Center. The going to make. suffering from several Features Assistant Kaleb Stewart program departed from the old ways of training that SGT. CHRIS WREN gunshot wounds. A&E Editor Angie Perez instructed people to lock Fullerton Police Department The victim was ac- A&E Assistant Jayna Gavieres doors, huddle and wait for companied by other A&E Assistant Jacqueline Lindenberg help, encouraging victims “You need to let every- what did those people do? Marines at the time of Copy Editor Clayton Wong to instead “run, hide and body know what’s happen- They fought and they saved the incident but police Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid fight.” ing — the information has lives.” declared that there Copy Assistant Vivian Pham Topics of discussion in- to get out,” Chocek said. Flight 93 ended up crash- were no signs indicat- Layout Editor Liz Luevano cluded a history of ac- “You don’t want one side of ing in a field in Pennsylva- ing that the Marines Layout Assistant Christopher Sheats tive intruder events, meth- the school knowing what’s nia, and while everyone on were involved. ods for mitigating risk in happening and the other board died, the passengers Layout Assistant Reed Flores - IMAN LATHAN Photo Editor Patrick Do schools and the workplace; side of the school watching and crew thwarted the hi- Photo Assistant Yunuen Bonaparte and response strategies in a movie.” jackers’ goal of destroy- the event of intrusion, ac- Rios added that if peo- ing an important U.S. gov- Photo Assistant Nolan Motis cording to the City of Ful- ple are able to communicate ernment building like the Photo Assistant Katie Albertson lerton’s website. with others at a school or White House. Ecuador Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy “This entire presentation business, they could poten- After the training pro- Multimedia Assistant Jesse Lima is about things that you can tially save lives. gram, police fielded com- hit by 7.8 Illustrator Natalie Goldstein do to help save yourselves,” “If you have the opportu- ments ranging from a ques- Social Media Editor Gino Riccardi said Sgt. Chris Wren of the nity to be told that there’s tion on second amendment earthquake Web Master Gerry Avelino Fullerton Police Depart- an active shooter incident, rights, a high school teach- ment. “When you’re pre- you have the opportunity er’s account of a lockdown Adviser Bonnie Stewart pared for something, you to save yourself, maybe, or situation, and an eyewitness A 7.8 magnitude already know the decisions some kids or coworkers,” account of her lack of train- earthquake shook Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] you’re going to make.” Rios said. “It’s import- ing during an active shoot- coastal Ecuador on News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] He highlighted how law ant to announce as soon as er incident on the Cal State Saturday night, leaving enforcement adapted after possible.” Fullerton campus many the country in a state Advertising school shootings such as Rios clarified the mean- years ago. of emergency, accord- Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi the Columbine High School ing of active incidents, em- If someone were legally ing to CNN News. Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello Massacre of 1999. phasizing that people have carrying a firearm in their The earthquake, with its epicenter 16 Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz “We all now carry rifles to get out of the mindset vehicle, asked one audience miles from the city of Graphic Designer in our cars,” Wren said. that these could also mean member, would that per- Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand Muisne, caused many Graphic Designer Justine Eisner “We’ve changed our tactics; events without guns in- son be allowed to use the we will actively pursue.” volved. A person could do firearm in case of an active buildings to collapse, Account Executive Leslie Gomez Police have set a goal of damage with a gun, a knife incident? resulting in a power Account Executive Mayra Gomez a two-to-five-minute re- or even a car. “If somebody is threat- outage in Ecuador’s Account Executive Aaron Guido sponse time in the event of The nature of an active ening somebody else’s life, most populated city, Account Executive Aaron Rivera an active shooter to mini- incident is that there is no you have the right to stop Guayaquil, reported Account Executive Ariel Cortez mize the number of casual- telling where or when it is that crime from happen- The New York Times. Business Manager Patrick Chen ties, Wren said. going to occur. It can hap- ing,” Wren said. The death toll as of “The bad guys know they pen anywhere and at any- The training program has Sunday evening is said Adviser Michelle Kurland have two to five minutes,” time. Part of being pre- been active for over two years. to have reached 246 Wren said. “We’re going to pared is to be aware of the It started within high schools, people with at least Distribution Thomas Grimes get there and we’re going to possibility, Rios said. junior highs and elemen- 2,527 injuries, said Ec- do what we have to do.” “Unfortunately, it hap- tary schools and, due to its uadorian Vice Presi- Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 The best thing a person pens everywhere and we popularity, expanded to par- dent Jorge Glas. [email protected] can do to increase his or can’t have that mindset,” ent-teacher associations. Soldiers and po- lice officers are help- ing set up shelters for The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through those affected by the Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated For the Record quake. Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and The Chilean, Span- the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since incep- ish, Colombian and tion. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or On the front page of the Daily Titan’s April 11 issue, under the article Mexican governments ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the “Strike averted due to tentative agreement,” the graphic stated that are aiding Ecuador in university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied “Staff will receive a 10.5% salary increase over a three-year period.” It relief efforts. sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial should read “faculty members” instead of “staff.” enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. - VICTOR GALLEGOS

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS MONDAY APRIL 18, 2016 $14k raised for cancer research

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN Tony Ramos (left), 22, human resource management major and Anthony Gutierrez (right), 23, child development major, carry a flag as they walk laps around Cal State Fullerton’s campus to raise money for the American Cancer Society. In total, the 22 teams that participated in the event Saturday raised a total of $14,230 for cancer research.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN Leslie Bergado (center), 20, psychology major and event leader, played ultimate frisbee with Fraternities, sororities, clubs and other organizations set up stations at the event to support other event attendees as the relay took place. their respective teams. CSUF to host Earth Week celebrations Campus event aims to promote sustainable lifestyles

GERARD AVELINO Daily Titan

Cal State Fullerton As- sociated Students, Inc., to- gether with the university’s Center for Sustainability, is gearing up to lead this year’s Earth Week celebrations. The collaborative event, designed to promote aware- ness of sustainable life- styles, will feature exhibits and programs organized by AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO student clubs and on-cam- The Cal State Fullerton central quad will host a farmers’ market pus departments. Local Monday as part of the campus’ Earth Week festivities. nonprofits, government agencies and businesses are also be giving away book- for sustainable transporta- also invited to showcase en- marks made of paper em- tion. Not only will the show- vironmental programs and bedded with seeds. A work- case feature fashionable technologies. shop will also be held where yet eco-friendly cars, but it “Our goal is to showcase participants can learn how will also have an emphasis our campus’ sustainable ef- to craft flower pots out of on accessibility and social forts and promote ways to newspapers. equity. increase environmental sus- On Wednesday, April 20, “I’m mostly looking for- tainability,” said Emeroli- Earth Week will feature ward to seeing the sustain- na Cantu, director for ASI’s a showcase at Titan Walk able cars on Thursday — environmental sustainability about waste, recycling, com- like the new Tesla,” Cantu committee, in an email. posting and water saving. said. The Earth Week celebra- “We definitely believe stu- Another showcase, the tions on campus begin Tues- dents should know the im- Green Energy Expo, will day, April 19 with the return pacts their daily routine … feature energy-efficient com- of the farmers’ market to the has on the environment,” panies and products, as well central quad. Vendors will Cantu said. as CSUF’s efforts to keep set up shop, offering local- The Fullerton Arbore- energy costs down with solar ly sourced fruits, vegetables tum is also sponsoring Or- panels. and cheeses, which Cantu ange County’s first BioBlitz On Saturday, April 23, said will support local farm- on Wednesday, according students from local elemen- ers. The marketplace opens to the CSUF sustainabili- tary and high schools will at 10 a.m. ty website. A BioBlitz is an present their ideas for the fu- ASI will also be handing event in which members of ture of sustainability at the out eco-friendly glass bottles the local community identi- third annual Orange Coun- at its Earth Week informa- fy as many local plant, fun- ty Sustainability Showcase. tion booth. gi and animal species as The event aims to encourage “Tuesday, we’re focus- they can within a short pe- students to conduct research ing on recycling and giving riod of time. into global environmental is- away reusable water bot- CSUF Parking and Trans- sues while developing their tles so students reduce their portation will then present public speaking skills. plastic bottle waste and uti- the Green Vehicle Expo on More information, in- lize the refill stations all over Thursday, April 21, where cluding a volunteer sign-up campus,” Cantu said. exhibitors are slated to form, is available at sus- Cantu said that ASI will show off new technologies tainability.fullerton.edu.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 APRIL 18, 2016 MONDAY A&E Panelists discuss ‘Nick’ history

Nickelodeon creator of the popular series celebrates 25 years “Doug” and Arlene Klasky, creator of “Rugrats” and of animation “The Wild Thornberrys.” Hartmann was the moder- RYAN WHITEHEAD ator of the panel, asking the Daily Titan other creators questions about the process of making a show and the pros and cons of work- PATRICK DO/ DAILY TITAN The audience inside Meng ing in the TV industry. Dan Keilbach (above) plays an emotionally torn character, Concert Hall erupted as cre- Jinkins said his inspiration Charlie, at the Grand Central Theater in Santa Ana Friday night. ators of Nickelodeon’s famed behind the creation of “Doug” cartoons were introduced and began as a single-panel car- THEATER REVIEW: sat down in a semi-circle on toon that he saw as a doodled super-sized lounge chairs. version of himself. Cartoons such as “Doug” and Jinkins was living in New How to Disappear “Rugrats,” were honored Sat- York at the time and credited urday at Nickelodeon’s “Hap- himself for being at the right py Happy Joy Joy: 25 years of place at the right time when he KATIE ALBERTSON/ DAILY TITAN Creator-Driven Animation” met Coffey. Butch Hartmann (right) autographs posters for students who Completely and event. The next panelist who had the opportunity to meet the creators after the panel. Vanessa Coffey, one of the spoke was Klasky, who, with selected panelists, is cred- her husband and business which she said she was not the production of the show. Never be Found ited as the founder of Nick- partner Gabor Csupo, today fond of. Nickelodeon did not Lamb shared details about elodeon Animation. Coffey run Klasky Csupo, which do animation at the time, so the animation program at recruited creators and anima- produces many popular ani- Coffey called Nickelodeon CSUF and its growth, tors to make shows that pro- mation TV shows. Klasky’s herself, because they were “I think people love ani- gressed the medium in 1991: idea of “Rugrats” was even- the only kids business in mation now more than ever, Ominous production Charlie, has a commanding the original three cartoon tually pitched to Coffey. At town, she said. and traditional TV animation illustrates the journeys presence onstage. His transfor- shows “Doug,” “Rugrats” and the time Klasky had a family An exhibition of Nickel- is even more popular now, so mation from a grieving son to a “The Ren & Stimpy Show.” and was working on an idea odeon’s animation art and ar- that’s exciting,” Hartmann and hardships of life man desperate to escape his life In addition to Coffey, four for “Sesame Street.” Klasky tifacts were displayed at the said. is nothing short of riveting. other creators were part said the whole idea behind Begovich Gallery. The exhibit Looking toward the fu- DAISY ORTIZ Keilbach’s display of im- of the panel: Butch Hart- “Rugrats” was to depict what explored the influence behind ture, Nickelodeon plans to Daily Titan mense disdain for the normal- mann, creator of the famed babies would say if they the artistry that has produced highlight new styles of ani- ities of everyday life — com- animated series “The Fair- could talk. several of Nickelodeon’s re- mation by encouraging stu- muting to and from work on the ly OddParents” and “Danny Coffey was the next to nowned animated TV shows. dents to pursue their risky Cal State Fullerton’s produc- crowded London tube and the Phantom;” Stephen Hillen- speak, elaborating on her re- Dana Lamb, professor visions and original ideas, tion of “How to Disappear Com- false pleasantries exchanged in burg, creator of “SpongeBob treat to New York to avoid emeritus of entertainment art as well as staying true to pletely and Never Be Found” the office — becomes palpable SquarePants;” Jim Jinkins, the ‘80s animation concepts, and animation, coordinated their craft. brought the audience along for in a lengthy monologue that ex- a captivating, disturbing and im- plodes with an exhausted sense mensely thought-provoking ride of fury. at the Grand Central Theater in Keilbach evokes anger, pity Concert: Santa Ana on Friday night. and sadness from the audience, CSUF film festival fosters Set in London during the end but also manages to crank out a of the holiday season, the play laugh or two from the crowd as centers on Charlie, a 29-year-old he cracks a dark joke in a British Artist man who faces many harsh re- deadpan. student collaboration alities of life. Set off by the sud- The rest of the cast excels in den death of his mother, Char- weaving to and from the various Judges critiqued majors submitted work, The lead male realizes lineup lie finds his world spinning out characters who mark each level and many collaborated he is not ready for the re- of control as he deals with grief, of Charlie’s fall. themes presented on with the other filmmak- sponsibility of a baby, and disillusionment, disappointment Sadie Elizondo, who plays provacative topics ers. Belcher, Porter, Darr tries to find sneaky and il- revealed and a feeling that many young, Sophie, makes her mark on the and Peterson made ap- legal ways to escape it. CONTINUED FROM 1 working adults in the corporate audience and on Charlie as the pearances in each other’s Gukina was inspired SAVANNA CLEVENGER world find themselves experi- pathology that continuously re- films as actors, and Garcia by the world and society By the end of the compe- Daily Titan encing: tedium. appears like a ghost, making worked behind the scenes around her. “(‘Naturmort’) tition, voters declared Boyd The production, directed by one wonder if she’s real or not. on “Mobius.” explores femininity and the the winner of Battle of the Christopher Shaw, used creative Tyler Cass, who sets the Audience members shift- “I think it’s important way we see women in soci- DJs, and he will open for lighting by designer Aspen Rog- show’s eccentric tone during the ed excitedly in their seats (to collaborate) because at ety,” Gukina said about her Rae Sremmurd at the Spring ers to transport the audience to opening as the Tube Man, suc- as the lights of the Titan the end of the day, making film. Concert. a man’s world that rapidly falls ceeds in his transformation into Theater dimmed and the a film is the work of mul- While each film varied The recent winner of Bat- apart before their very eyes. Charlie’s cold, unforgiving boss artists took turns introduc- tiple people and multiple in style, tone and purpose, tle of the Bands, 200 West, Shaw depicts Charlie’s ner- as he lets him know that the jig ing themselves. artists,” Garcia said. “And they all showed off the will also be performing at the vous breakdown like a fever is up along with Lacey Beegun As people filled the at the core of it, we’re all directors’ skills and cre- concert. dream with dark neon shades and Sean Ellner, who do more seats, CSUF filmmakers artists.” ativity. “Going Donuts!!!” The Spring Concert bud- of blue and purple as he makes than double duty in their roles waited for their personal With a little help from even featured animation get totaled $389,000, Gari- his way from the London un- as coworkers, doctors and vari- work to be shown to an au- their friends, the students skills, a standout for audi- bay said. As much as one- derground to the city above, to a ous other characters in Charlie’s dience and group of judges were able to express their ence members because it fourth to one-third of that drug-filled New Year’s Eve par- life. at the Cal State Fullerton creativity and ideas. was the only animated film amount is used for guest ty and to his recurring encoun- Mike, played by Arash Film Festival. “I think for me, it’s very featured. performers. ters with Sophie, a pathologist Fakhrabadi, becomes Charlie’s Feminism, Plan B pills, improvisational,” Gar- As the lights flickered on at The capacity for this who rattles off a list of Charlie’s final hope in the closing scene relationships, Coca-Cola cia said. “You want to put the end of the festival, judges year’s Spring Concert will apparent injuries and probable of the play as he gives Charlie and infidelity were a few words to paper, but at the and audience members cast- be 8,000 ticketholders. causes of death. a way to begin a new life at the film topics tackled at the end of the day, you’ve got ed their votes, ranked from “We hope to sell out,” The set uses a minimal ar- cost of ending his current one. festival. to pull it off visually.” one to eight, on their favorite Garibay said. “Last year ray of folding chairs, file cab- He brings peace of mind and so- The films, “Naturmort” The students had vari- film. we had 4,000. This year we inets and a simple table to de- lace to Keilbach’s already emo- by Svetlana Gukina, “Mo- ous forms of inspiration for The judges granted “Mobi- doubled it and last year we pict Charlie’s rapidly changing tionally wrecked character with bius” by Gibran Rubio, their work. For Garcia, his us” first place, winning Rubio sold out in 14 hours.” world. a forceful kindness not afforded “Plan B” by Kevin Belcher, Coca-Cola ad was some- a new Go Pro camera. “Going Students are required to Charlie is perpetually dressed by anyone else. “The 15 Minute Rule” by thing he worked on for an- Donuts!!!” came in second. use their campuswide ID to in a black suit and clutching an While some actors tended to Zach Porter, “Backfired” other student. “15 Minute Rule” came purchase tickets for them- urn close to his chest, making flip-flop between British and by Damien Darr, “Get- He was given the project in first place for the au- selves and for guests. the audience wonder if he has American accents throughout ting Odd” by Emma Pe- and used other Coke ads to dience vote, winning a ASI Spring Concert will been dead the entire time, or if the play, it never distracted from terson, “Coca Cola Adver- help him determine what Gorilla Pod tripod, and be taking place May 7. Tick- his sudden psychosis is actually a journey so heavy, erratic and tisement” by Arthur Garcia he wanted to portray in his “Backfired” came in sec- ets went on sale April 15 his mind finally giving way and engaging that its ending seemed and “Going Donuts!!!” by commercial. ond place. at 10 a.m. Tickets are only shattering into millions of pieces almost too good to be true. Steve Olvera were judged “Plan B” was based on a With lots of cheering, available online and can be because of his inability to deal “How to Disappear Com- on various categories such nightmare Porter once had. excitement and nervous purchased at springconcert. with the consequences of his pletely and Never Be Found” as plot, characters, direc- The short film features a laughter, the winning stu- fullerton.edu. drug use, scheming and stealing is showing through April 30 at tion, originality and over- young couple who unex- dents stood up and accept- from his company. the Grand Central Theater in all quality. pectedly find out they are ed the roars of applause Clayton Wong contribut- Dan Keilbach, who plays Santa Ana. Students from various having a baby. from their peers. ed to this story. Are you missing out on events in your real life?

Keep the use of mobile phones, and tablets to its minimum. Use only when it is necessary.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE PAGE 5 OPINION MONDAY APRIL 18, 2016 UC Davis loses against internet Davis’ attempt to media and communications hide its past is strategy (that) has height- ened the profile of the uni- misguided and foolish versity to good effect,” said Dana Topousis, interim RISHU BHARDWAJ strategic communications Daily Titan lead and executive director at UC Davis. Nothing can be scrubbed UC Davis has been the from the internet; Davis’ center of controversy with actions are merely a use- its attempts at saving face less attempt at trying to save by spending nearly $175,000 face. to erase online records of The only logical reason- actions taken by universi- ing is that the university ty law enforcement during wants to keep a clean face a peaceful protest on the its for prospective students campus Nov. 18, 2011. who wish to apply for ad- The school’s effort to ex- mission. If one seeks more onerate itself has proven information on “UC Davis,” useless by bringing about one of the first things they‘d more unwanted attention. be greeted with is an article As of April 15, the Univer- about the call of resignation sity of California Student of the school’s chancellor, Association called for the which isn’t the best way to resignation of Chancellor attract new students. Linda Katehi and has been But the fact UC Davis the latest attempt to right wasted so much money try- this terribly handled affair. ing to cover the spraying on The entire act of covering the internet is appalling- up the problem has blown ly naive. The second some- up in the administration’s thing of this magnitude hit face. One overreaction has the internet, it spread like grown into another and the the plague. Memes were only way to fix it now is to generating rapidly and news accept it. stations couldn’t help but “When you try to sweep it address the ridiculous act NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN under the rug, it is just going of the police officer pepper The University of California, Davis has received backlash for attempting to rid the internet of the 2011 incident that involved a police to explode, and more people spraying peaceful student officer pepper-spraying subdued student protesters. will hear about it. Now you protesters. are paying for damage con- On top of the feckless that he received so much received $30,000 each. If who were the victims was of the internet and to itself. trol and (a) cover-up,” said and costly attempt at cov- hate and negative attention UC Davis is trying to stay a good idea. The men and The only thing for UC Davis Ira S. Kalb, an expert in ering up, the UC Davis ad- that it caused depression away from the limelight, women behind that deci- to do now is to accept that a marketing at the University ministration has also paid and anxiety. then it has failed horribly. sion deserve a bit of pepper mistake was made, public- of Southern California. Lt. John Pike, the man While the man who cried It’s ridiculous to assume spray themselves. ly apologize for its laugh- The reasoning behind who committed the hateful tears of sadness receives that paying the man who In the pursuit to retain its able attempts and somehow Davis’ cover-up is an “In- crime, $38,055 in workers’ $38,055, the 21 students caused the entire controver- reputation, the university make better amends to the creased investment in social compensation from saying who cried tears of pain only sy more than the students has fallen prey to the depths students involved. E-books lack benefits that paper offers Digital readers do not pages can inspire confidence. instead of e-books at night is It can also enhance the read- more beneficial. provide the incentives ing experience. Light emitted from elec- of traditional books Anne Mengen, Ph.D., a re- tronic devices can have a searcher on digitization of negative impact on sleep, ac- GALEN PATTERSON reading materials from the cording to a study directly Daily Titan University of Stavanger, had submitted by the Proceedings people read on either a Kindle of the National Academy of or paperback book. Same sto- Sciences of the United States The first automated reading ry, different outlets. They were of America, the official sci- device is credited to Angela then asked to place 14 plot entific journal of the National Ruiz Robles in 1949. The first events in order. The study re- Academy of Science. The arti- e-book download occurred in vealed that those who read the ficial light projected from the 1971. In 1999, a Microsoft ex- story on the Kindle were nota- device has been shown to sup- ecutive issued a decree stating bly worse at recalling events press melatonin and alter the that e-books were the future than the book readers. The re- biological clock. Melatonin of reading. Yet in the year of searchers mentioned that this is a hormone that the pine- 2016, e-books still have not may be due to haptics — ac- al gland releases which helps dominated the market because tually touching the reading people fall asleep. its lack of ability to engage a material. Not only are books healthi- reader. Books feel different. Touch- er to use before sleep, but the The arguments for e-books ing the paper or the cover of scent of a book is also one of appeal to convenience with the book has its own unique the natural features e-books weight difference, light con- sensation. The covers are di- cannot offer. trol, click bait, size and etc. verse and sometimes textured, The smell of a used book- KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN Books, however, offer more and offer something more than store is something to behold. E-books have presented a new venue for reading stories but come up short when compared to than just a story. They put just grip. They can even offer The chemical breakdown of what traditional paperbacks bring to the table. forth a challenge, and reward a pleasing touch that provides paper creates a smell that book the reader in numerous ways. a physical connection to the lovers can’t get enough of. The to reinforcing memory. from their scent. In a Norwe- the reader with a stimu- A book can be intimidat- content. unique smell, as described by Sensory stimuli triggering a gian school, students who read lation of the senses. The ing. Picking up a hardbound An e-book’s touch and ap- Aroma Chemistry, is that of vivid past event is referred to as texts in print scored signifi- turning of a page offers a copy of Fyodor Dostoyevsky’s pearance might inspire the vanilla, flowers and almonds, the Proust effect, according to cantly better on the reading satisfaction in sound and “Crime and Punishment” same feelings and thought pat- with an added sweetness to Cretien van Campen, a senior comprehension test than stu- sight all of its own, while can be daunting. Howev- terns one may exhibit when it. The adhesives, paper and researcher at the Netherlands dents who read the texts digi- e-books offer only conve- er, the satisfaction of watch- browsing the internet. Though inks in newly printed books Institute for Social Research. tally according to one of Men- nience. Paper books is the ing the bookmark find its books offer more than just a are the causes for their unique This can maybe explain why gen’s studies. traditional way of reading way through a pilgrimage of sensational experience, studies scents. memories and events associat- Books look, smell and worth keeping in its origi- hundreds upon hundreds of have shown that reading books And scent goes a long way ed with books can be recalled feel different. They attract nal form. HAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD! Submit a letter to the editor at [email protected] with the subject line as ‘letter to the editor’

(Letters may be edited to fit our style)

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 APRIL 18, 2016 MONDAY SPORTS CSUF starts tourney on a first-round rough patch Women’s golf landed par, the worst of any of in seventh place after the eight teams on the front nine. one round of play Double bogeys also proved to be costly, as VICTOR GALLEGOS the Titans committed Daily Titan seven in the round. But not all was bad for the Titans on Sunday. The Cal State Fuller- Junior sensation Marti- ton women’s golf team na Edberg finished with found itself in a hole af- an impressive 2-over par PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN ter the first round of play 74 for the round, posi- In Friday’s game against UC Davis, Missy Taukeiaho went 2-3 with two doubles, two runs and an RBI. She also went 2-2 at the plate at the Big West Confer- tioning herself tied for on the final game of the series, blasting a home run and driving in three RBIs. ence Championships at third overall, only two the Kapalua Bay Golf shots off the lead held Course. by Paige Lee of UC The Titans, coming off Davis. a 14th-place finish at the Edberg finished strong Softball: Bryan National Inter- on the back nine, record- Titans remain at collegiate, shot a com- ing a 2-under par and bined 36-over par in the sinking birdies in four of first round to finish in the final six holes. seventh place, a full 19 For the Titans to con- strokes behind leader Cal tend, they will need to top of Big West standings Poly San Luis Obispo. patch up the mistakes on CONTINUED FROM 1 I had from (Friday’s) game we can get with a cushion and Titans won the game 8-2. Freshman Felicia the front nine and con- and then just went from a long ball is so helpful, but Golden put together anoth- Medalla, sophomore tinue excellent play on Ybarra was, once again, there.” Missy has been on fire.” er great outing for Fullerton Brittany Farrell and the back nine. phenomenal for CSUF as The Titans responded in as she tossed a complete sev- freshman Brittney Sok Last year, the Titans she recorded eight strike- Game 3 the bottom of the second en innings, struck out five and all finished in 33rd place finished in sixth place at outs and allowed only four Fullerton tacked on a run with a two-run homer to only allowed two runs. with identical 12-over the Big West Champion- hits and one run through in the bottom of the first off a left field from sophomore “It’s kind of like if its par scores. ship and scored a 53-over seven complete innings. groundout RBI out by Taukei- infielder Shianne Brannan. not broke don’t fix it,” Ford Freshman Pauline par in all rounds. The Ti- The win brought her record aho. The Aggies tied the game The Titans led the Aggies said. “Just the combination Welker finished her first tans placed an all-time to an impressive 11-5 on the in the top of the second as 3-1 after two innings. of the pitching and the de- round with a 10-over par best third in the tourna- season. Taukeiaho recorded an error Taukeiaho redeemed her- fense is getting it done.” to tie her for 27th place. ment during the 2011-2012 “Last night (Friday) I was in the inning. self from her earlier field- The Titans look to extend The front nine proved season. just leaving the ball over “Any conference weekend ing miscue by belting a two- their win streak to 10 games to be the Titans’ biggest The Titans are set to the plate a little bit,” Yba- is a knockdown dragout week- run homerun to left field as they host the San Diego obstacle, as they com- begin round two on Mon- rra said. “I just focused on end,” said Head Coach Kel- in the third inning. After Toreros on Tuesday at 5 p.m bined to shoot a 27-over, day at 10:30 a.m. my little mechanical issues ly Ford. “Any little edge that three more runs scored, the at Anderson Family Field.

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Quotes for the Day “Start where you are. Use what you have. Do what you can.” - Arthur Ashe

“When I was 5 years old, my mother always told me that happiness was the key to life. When I went to school, they asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. I wrote down ‘happy.’ They told me I didn’t understand the assignment, and I told them they didn’t understand life.” - John Lennon

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APUS, CYNGUS, LEO, URSA MAJOR, DELPHINUS, CANIS MAJOR, VULPECULA, CIRCINUS, PAVO, VELA, ORION, CRUX, NORMA, VIRGO, PYXIS, TUCANA, SCORPIUS, LYNX, LUPUS, PHOENIX

HOROSCOPE PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Apr. 20 - May 20) (May 21 - Jul. 20) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) You may hit an emotional speed Enjoying the finer side of life You’re at the top of your game You’re an effective communicator bump if you’re moving too fast without overdoing it isn’t as easy when it comes to demonstrating today, even if you would prefer to today. Even if your life is running as it sounds now. Go ahead and your sharp thinking today. Thank- withhold your emotions. You can smoothly, pay attention to poten- joyfully indulge in a bit of sensory fully, you can put your best foot manifest your dreams as long as tial problems before they create pleasure, but just be sure not to forward and then do a bit of your you’re willing to follow your intu- unnecessary trouble. Your enthu- push your limits too far. You can famous doubletalk to impress ition. Fortune favors the bold. siasm could get the best of you if dance at the edge without going others. you’re not careful. over it. SCORPIO LIBRA (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) LEO VIRGO (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) Relationship issues are best tack- (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) Going the extra mile to con- led with a sensitive and supportive Letting your big feelings out into Love is in the air today, but sciously perform random acts of approach, but behind the serious the open can be rather stressful, relationship dynamics may stress kindness makes your day much talk is your desire to bask in the since your current needs might you out, nonetheless. Normally, more pleasurable. Your optimism glory of love. Be extra sweet to appear out of character for you. you are careful about respecting encourages those around you someone you cherish and the pos- Still, it’s nearly impossible to ad- your limits, but you’re tempted to even if you’re just chatting with itive repercussions will ripple back just your aspirations to what others overindulge now. Thankfully, ev- your friends today. to you quickly. are willing to support. erything tends to go your way as long as you aren’t concerned with making these pleasures last. AQUARIUS PISCES SAGITTARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) You long to be appreciated for It’s all too easy to become ob- You love to dream big and today CAPRICORN your contributions today, yet your sessed with the ideas presented your fantasies are over the top, (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) current routine probably sends to you by a friend or partner. . enticing you away from a more You can clearly see the big picture you off in an entirely different Opportunities for learning are practical approach. Your key without even trying, yet it’s nearly direction than you imagined. How- knocking at your door, but they planet Jupiter is overstimulated by impossible to stay on track as ever, this isn’t the best time to trust won’t wait around forever. Enjoy sensual Venus, encouraging you all kinds of temptations test your your intuition because you’re at- each experience for what it offers to partake in one too many social legendary self-discipline. Seek the tracted to the easiest path instead in the moment, but don’t ruin it by activities. long overdue pleasure in your life. of the smartest one. trying to make it last.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 8 APRIL 18, 2016 MONDAY SPORTS Fullerton falters against 49ers CSUF loses foothold in the Big West Conference standings

VICTOR GALLEGOS Daily Titan

The Cal State Fullerton women’s tennis team fal- tered in its regular season finale, losing in a 7-0 shut- out to the Long Beach State 49ers. The Titans, who have not beaten the 49ers dating back to 2000, looked to hand the 49ers their first loss in Big West play this season and earn a tiebreaker at 7-1 with both Long Beach State and UC Santa Barbara. Unfortunately, the 49ers, who rode a 27-match win- ning streak in the Big West Conference, had their own agenda to follow. The match began with doubles play, and the 45th-ranked duo of Alex- is Valenzuela and Camille De Leon faced off against 37th-ranked Laura Eales and Hayley Thompson. Valenzu- ela and De Leon, who had previously won six straight PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN doubles matches, saw their Masako Makiba failed to win in her singles and doubles matches in Fullerton’s 7-0 loss to Long Beach State. In singles play, she fell just short of a comeback, winning streak come to an end, los- the second round against LBSU’s Hayley Thompson, but ultimately losing in the final round. ing 3-6. Freshman Sarah Nuno and the doubles sweep as Masa- West Women’s Tennis Ath- No. 2 seed Nuno struggled while No. 4 seed De Leon third place in the Big West sophomore Danielle Pham ko Makiba and Karla Por- lete of the Week, Valenzu- during her match, falling to also lost her match 1-6, 6-4, standings. were then defeated 3-6 to talatin lost 5-7 in a tight ela, lost her match to 72nd Ebba Unden by a score of 4-6 to Eales. The Titans will be seed- Alex Jones and Ebba Und- match to Julie Gerard and nationally ranked Maeva 4-6, 1-6. This marked Nu- Makiba fell 2-6, 6-1, 2-6 ed third for the Big West en, giving the 49ers the dou- Maeva Razakasoa. Razakasoa, 3-6, 7-6, 2-6. no’s fourth loss in her last six to Thompson, and Pham Championship Tournament bles point, a bad omen for Singles play was much The loss snapped Valenzu- matches. lost her match to Georgie beginning Wednesday April the Titans as they have lost of the same with the Titans ela’s seven-match winning The Titans simply were Sanders 4-6, 4-6. 27 at Indian Wells Tennis the match every time they battling hard but ultimately streak, who finished out the overmatched on the day as The loss dropped CSUF Gardens. They will face No. squander the advantage. coming up short. Fullerton’s regular season with an indi- No. 3 seed Portalatin lost to to a 17-5 overall record, 6 seed UC Davis the follow- The 49ers then capped off top seed and reigning Big vidual record of 16-4. Julie Gerard 6-3, 3-6, 4-6 6-2 in conference and ing day on at 8 a.m. Baseball: Pinkston, pitching shine at home CONTINUED FROM 1 relief outings this season. On Sunday, the Titans cel- In addition to Pinkston’s ebrated Armed Forces day heroics, right-hander Connor at Goodwin Field, as well Seabold contributed a score- as a 13-3 win and series less, four-hit outing in six in- sweep. nings pitched. Seabold’s 1.97 Aggie pitching languished overall ERA places him at against the Titans, as CSUF third in the Big West. amassed 11 runs on 10 hits The pitching prowess by the fifth inning. In com- continued into Saturday parison, Blake Quinn put up as left-handed starter John a solid four-hit performance Gavin allowed no earned in five innings pitched, al- runs and only three hits. lowing only one earned run “It feels good that I’m — the first of the series by helping contribute runs be- Fullerton pitching. cause we desperately need By the end of Sunday’s that, especially with our game, the Titans looked pitching staff the way they unconcerned about staying are,” Pinkston said. “John alive. Instead, they enjoyed and Connor, they pitched their success, firing up a their hearts out.” bubble machine in the dug- Saturday was not the slug- out, Seabold enthusiasti- fest Friday was, but the Ti- cally headbanging to Chad tans won 3-2 and secured Hockin’s walk-up song. the series win. “We’re having a lot of Gavin was relieved in the fun,” Blaser said. “Individ- PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN sixth by Scott Serigstad, ually, we all know we’re Junior righty Blake Quinn pitched five innings and got his fourth win of the season in Sunday’s game against UC Davis. He gave who struck out five in three- good hitters, we just have up four hits and just one run. and -a-third innings pitched to stick with our plan and and earned his first win of when we do, we have a lot staff only allowed three. Vegas, which owns a team Tuesday at 6 p.m. anyone in that sense,” Stieb the season. A stalwart of the of success.” Fullerton faces a similar- 5.77 ERA–but not before “UNLV, I mean any given said. “So if we can keep do- Titan bullpen, Serigstad has Whereas the Aggies al- ly tame pitching staff next taking on a 7-26 overall day baseball can kind of turn ing this and have our confi- only allowed four earned lowed 22 earned runs in the weekend in a nonconfer- CSU Bakersfield team in a on you, so I’m definitely not dence up it’s going to help runs and struck out 38 in 16 series, the Titan pitching ence matchup with UN Las one-game road matchup on taking them too lightly, or all the more.”

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