Thursday May 5, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 99 Issue 49

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Film tackles abortion Contract reveals Spring Concert rights in rappers’ requests America Documentary focuses on ‘TRAP’ bills in the South

KATE JOLGREN Daily Titan

Cal State Fullerton’s Moot Court Club, in asso- ciation with the Division of Politics, Administra- tion and Justice, screened the film “Trapped,” which highlights modern is- sues facing women’s re- productive health freedom in the United States on Wednesday. “Trapped” is a documen- tary that follows one of the latest landmark abor- tion cases, Whole Wom- an’s Health v. Hellerstedt, which presented arguments PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN to the Supreme Court in In the contract between Associated Students, Inc., and Spring Concert headliners Rae Sremmurd, the hip-hop duo requested various food products and toys be March. The Center for Re- delivered to their dressing room. productive Health rep- resents the abortion clinics Spring Concert to cost nearly $400,000, including main act’s various contract stipulations. in the case, and a ruling is expected from the Supreme “almost dangerous” levels of contract revealed, among Sremmurd will be paid Edwards, E.D., executive RUDY CHINCHILLA Court in June. music, plus an assortment of other things, that the hip- $70,000, co-headliner Por- director of ASI. Howev- Daily Titan Over the past six years, food, drinks and trinkets. hop group is set to play ter Robinson will be paid er, that figure was based several states in the South Through a California 60 minutes of preferably $75,000, according to cur- on the money allocated for have faced such legisla- What does it take to book public records request, the non-explicit music in order rent ASI Spring Concert the 2014 iteration of Spring tion. These laws are what an artist for Cal State Ful- Daily Titan was able to ob- to receive payment. Coordinator Brian Miles Concert, said Laura Ro- the Center for Reproductive lerton’s Spring Concert? tain a copy of the contract The total cost for this Garibay. mine, ASI’s vice president Rights calls “Targeted Reg- In the case of Spring Con- between Rae Sremmurd’s year’s Spring Concert will Originally, ASI was al- of finance. ulation of Abortion Provid- cert 2016 co-headliners Rae representatives and Asso- be $389,000, the same cost located $216,000 to host ers,” or TRAP. Many clin- Sremmurd, it takes $70,000, ciated Students, Inc. The as 2015. And while Rae the 2016 concert, said Dave SEE CONCERT 3 ics in the South have been forced to close due to their inability to uphold these rulings, according to the film. The film focused on the Professor’s outstanding work praised repercussions of the pas- sage of House Bill 2, a Award commends bill that Texas legislators passed in 2013 that creat- math enthusiast’s ing multiple restrictions for dedication abortion services. “Trapped” also high- lights the struggles women AMBER MASON face in states like Missis- Daily Titan sippi, Louisiana and Ala- bama, where bills similar to House Bill 2 are pending In the whitewashed base- and are designed to shutter ment of McCarthy Hall, math abortion providers. students must navigate a maze House Bill 2, for exam- of offices to find Scott Annin, ple, requires doctors who Cal State Fullerton math pro- provide abortion services fessor, when they’re stumped to obtain admitting privi- by their course work. leges at a local hospital no When they approach the farther than 30 miles away whiteboard inside Annin’s of- from the clinic in which fice, they write and erase and they practice. It also re- then write and erase again quires that each health care until they have reached what facility that offers abortion Annin calls a “mountaintop services must meet par- moment.” ticular building specifica- “Every time I have one of tions to essentially serve as these experiences (with a stu- mini-hospitals, according dent), I reinforce the idea that, to the Center for Reproduc- ‘Yeah, I’m really glad I decid- tive Rights. ed to become a professor,’” “They just zoom in on Annin said. doctors who provide abor- One day, while Annin tion services,” said Cen- was giving his students a NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN ter for Reproductive Rights test, he saw the faces of Scott Annin, Ph.D., math professor, received the “Outstanding Professor of the Year” award for 2015 from CSUF. President and CEO Nan- people approaching his cy Northup, in the film. classroom through the win- greeted him with balloons assistant math profes- around making the stu- University of Nebraska be- “They’re designed to make dow on the door. The faces and exciting news: he was sor Adam Glesser, said dents and the university fore going on to complete it harder for them to pro- were that of President Mil- being recognized with the he could not imagine any- better,” Glesser said. his Ph.D. in mathematics at vide those services.” dred Garcìa and some mem- “Outstanding Professor of one more worthy of the Annin completed his UC Berkeley in 2002. bers of the Outstanding the Year” award for 2015. award. undergraduate math and SEE TRAPPED 2 Professor committee. They Annin’s colleague, “Everything he does is physics degrees at the SEE AWARD 4

Statistics colloquium focuses on big data Alumnus creates low-budget video company Men’s golf falters in conference playoffs Wikimedia Monkey Suit Despite Matt Foundation data Productions’ Wilson’s solid scientist Mikhail owners have third-place Popov speaks invested over finish, Titans about studying $5,000 to create end weekend data for one of their first proj- seventh out of the world’s big- ect, a fantasy nine at Big West News 3 gest websites Features 5 horror show Sports 8 Championship

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 MAY 5, 2016 THURSDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Smoking age raised to 21 in CA Gov. Jerry Brown signed legislation Wednesday raising the legal smoking age to 21 in California, ac- cording to The New York Times. Brown also signed a bill that would place licensing sales on electronic cigarettes as they are on regu- lar tobacco products, including raising the age to 21 as well. Though the tobac- KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN co industry objected Pamela Fiber-Ostrow, Ph.D., associate professor of political science, talks to students who attended the film screening of “Trapped,” a documentary about to the legislation, it female reproductive health in the United States. was passed in a land- slide by the Demo- cratic legislature. FOR THE RECORD “The tobacco bills the governor signed It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors Trapped: Film tackles will reduce the toll printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- smoking takes on the lished on the subsequent issue after an error is health of Californians discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on and the health of our the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. female health issues state budget,” said Corrections will also be made to the online CONTINUED FROM 1 Clinic closures in other procedure, usually 24 hours. Anthony Rendon, the version of the article. states may cause California In some of the most severe Democratic speaker Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla at As more clinics close in the and neighboring states to feel cases, women may even con- of the Assembly. (657) 278-5815 or at U.S., abortion providers are repercussions, she said. sider home options for abor- - MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE [email protected] to report any errors. forced to recommend patients “Every time you have a tion if clinics are unavailable. to other abortion services that state that makes it nearly re- The film presented testimoni- may not often be in the pa- strictive — if not entirely re- als from women determined tient’s vicinity, according to strictive — to have abortions, to find home solutions, even “Trapped.” the states around must absorb if they were dangerous or In some states like Texas, those patients,” Ostrow said. unhealthy. the nearest open reproductive “Essentially, your ZIP code Kate Mika, entertainment Marine health provider may be locat- determines whether you have and tourism management ma- ed 200 or more miles away or access to autonomy over your jor, said that fighting for wom- dies in car in another state entirely, the body.” en’s rights is a collective effort. Editorial film said. In other instances, Often, regulations even re- Just because Californians may accident open abortion providers are quire that women engage in in- not be affected directly by cer- Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla able to accept new patients, but formed consent, making them tain oppressive laws, it is still Managing Editor Zack Johnston there may be a two-to-three- receive counseling prior to re- necessary to help others, she A U.S. Marine died News Editor Micah Augimeri-Lee week-long waiting list for the ceiving abortion services. Ac- said. on the northbound 57 News Assistant Jason Rochlin procedure. cording to the Guttmacher In- “It’s important to dive in Freeway in Orange after he crashed into News Assistant Jillian Salas “It’s not just an issue in the stitute, as of March 1, 2016, and figure out why this is the concrete railing News Assistant Gerard Avelino South,” said Pamela Fiber-Os- 38 states mandate that wom- happening,” Mika said. “It’s trow, Ph.D., associate profes- en receive counseling before disheartening to see that his- Wednesday morn- News Assistant Monse Rodriguez sor of political science. “It im- an abortion, and 28 of those torical and systematic op- ing, according to Sports Editor Ryan Porter pacts the states where access is require a certain amount of pression is continued and is the Orange County Sports Editor Aaron Valdez still fairly open.” time between counseling and still such a fight.” Register. Sports Assistant Hayley M. Slye The crash happened Sports Assistant Brandon Ross just after 11 a.m. as Opinion Editor Alan Bernal the Marine swerved Opinion Assistant Rishu Bhardwaj from the middle lanes Opinion Assistant Cody Gion and into the concrete Features Editor Veronica Felipe railing near Chapman Avenue. Features Assistant Emily Dieckman The Garden Grove Features Assistant Kaleb Stewart resident, whose name A&E Editor Angie Perez was not immediately A&E Assistant Jayna Gavieres released, was identi- A&E Assistant Jacqueline Lindenberg fied by his military ID Copy Editor Clayton Wong card. He was in his Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid mid-20s. Copy Assistant Vivian Pham The man was driv- Layout Editor Liz Luevano ing alone in his 1991 Layout Assistant Christopher Sheats Honda CR-X and is Layout Assistant Reed Flores believed to have been going about 65 mph. Photo Editor Patrick Do Photo Assistant Yunuen Bonaparte Photo Assistant Nolan Motis - MONSE RODRIGUEZ Photo Assistant Katie Albertson 1 BLOC K SO UTH Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy Multimedia Assistant Jesse Lima O F C AL S T A T E FU LLERTON Illustrator Natalie Goldstein Social Media Editor Gino Riccardi Web Master Gerry Avelino One dead Adviser Bonnie Stewart PREMIER in Anaheim Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] STUDENT car crash News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] APARTMENTS Advertising A car crash in Ana- Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi heim early Wednes- Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello day left one dead and two hospitalized, ac- Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz cording to the Orange Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand County Register. Graphic Designer Justine Eisner Darwin Madrid-Tra- Account Executive Leslie Gomez banino, a 31-year- Account Executive Mayra Gomez old Anaheim resi- Account Executive Aaron Guido dent, is thought to Account Executive Aaron Rivera have run a red light Account Executive Ariel Cortez and collided with Business Manager Patrick Chen the car of a woman and her 2-year-old Adviser Michelle Kurland daughter. Madrid-Trabanino’s Distribution Thomas Grimes NOW LEASING Toyota Tacoma was FOR FALL 2016! heading westbound Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 on East Lincoln Av- [email protected] enue when the acci- Fully furnished dent occurred. Utilities included He was pro- The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through nounced dead at 8:06 Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Pool, tness, tanning & more a.m. due to major Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and head trauma. the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since incep- The woman and tion. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or child in the other ve- ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the hicle are expected university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied UNIVE RSITYHOUSE.COM to survive. sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. 714.449.1195 - AMBER MASON

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS THURSDAY MAY 5, 2016 Schwarzenegger to speak at CSUF insurance forum Former CA governor notable industry names set to be keynote such as Mark Costa, senior vice president at Kaiser speaker at event Permanente; Chris Bagga- ley, senior vice president DAISY ORTIZ at AAA; Ron Guerrier, Daily Titan CFO of Farmers Insurance Group and Adrian Griggs, executive vice president Cal State Fullerton’s and CFO of Pacific Life 2016 Spring Forum, “In- Insurance Company. It will surance Industry Trends be moderated by James R. 2020 and Beyond,” will Woods, co-leader of May- feature a moderated dis- er Brown LLP’s Global In- cussion with former Cal- surance Industry Group. ifornia Gov. Arnold Robert Hartwig, Ph.D., Schwarzenegger on May president of the Insur- 9 at the Titan Student ance Information Institute, Union. will deliver the keynote The event will be a first address. of its kind for the Cen- Hartwig has had a long ter for Insurance Studies, and successful career, in- which aims to bring more cluding positions such as career opportunities for director of economic re- CLAYTON WONG / DAILY TITAN students, said Weili Lu, search and senior eco- Data analyst Mikhail Popov spoke about the Wikimedia Foundation’s work in making information more accessible to the world. The Ph.D., CIS director and a nomics with the National foundation is behind Wikipedia, one of the world’s biggest research websites. professor of finance. Council on Compensation The moderated discus- Insurance and senior stat- sion with Schwarzenegger istician for the United will begin at 1 p.m. and States Consumer Prod- cover topics such as the uct Safety Commission in Data scientist talks wikis talent gap in the insurance Washington, D.C. industry. The program is being Wikimedia Foundation users’ search activity. other organizations, Wikime- asked how Popov makes a liv- Insurance industry lead- sponsored by Armstrong/ analyst speaks at Popov said that the Wiki- dia has been fighting against ing doing work for the non- ers will also be hold a Robitaille/Riegle Busi- media Foundation is dedi- the NSA monitoring Ameri- profit Wikimedia. Popov panel. ness and Insurance Solu- statistics colloquium cated to the “growth, devel- cans’ internet traffic. quipped, borrowing from the “Our program is the tions, a full-service insur- opment and distribution” of As one of the scientists at PBS slogan: “from viewers largest risk management ance agency that provides ANDREW SALMI free public content in many Wikimedia Foundation, Pop- like you.” and insurance program clients and their business Daily Titan different languages in order ov works together with his “In December, we have this west of the Mississippi. We partners services such as to educate people around the team in the Wikimedia Dis- giant push to try to get mon- have a very well-known, risk management. world. covery department and a large ey for the foundation,” Popov well-established insurance The event will conclude Wikimedia Foundation One of the up-and-coming, global community of volun- said. and risk management pro- at 4 p.m. with a wine re- data scientist and Cal State wiki-based products Popov teers in using big data ana- The foundation receives gram,” Lu said. “We’re ception for attendees. Fullerton alumnus Mikhail highlighted is called Wikipe- lytics to make data-informed funds from regular donors getting major insurance Tickets for the program Popov focused on big data dia Zero, which would allow decisions on new features for who find value in the work companies to come togeth- were $550 per seat with ta- analytics and wiki-based people to freely access infor- Wikimedia products. that Wikimedia does. While er for the forum and sup- ble and sponsorship oppor- products at the mathemat- mation on Wikimedia web- One metric Popov dis- there are a few donors of large port program. That’s the tunities available. Regis- ics department’s Statistics sites anywhere in the world. cussed was that of key perfor- sums, a bulk of the money exciting part.” tration for the event is now Colloquium on Wednesday “In a lot of countries, the mance indicators — or KPIs comes from small donations. The panel will offer stu- closed as attendance has afternoon. only way to access the inter- — for building and maintain- “Once you have enough dents perspectives from reached its full capacity. Mathematics professor Sam net is through a mobile net- ing website dashboards, “met- people like that, then at that Behseta, Ph.D., and the Cal work where you don’t have rics that search teams set up point you have a founda- State Fullerton mathematics actual cables running through to monitor their progress and tion that can pay its employ- department hosted the statis- it,” Popov said. “We are part- success,” he said. ees a competitive salary,” tics seminar, drawing a full nering up with mobile carriers “For us, it’s important to Popov said, especially in a Concert: Spring room of CSUF students in and waiving all data charges have a high click-through tech-saturated area like San McCarthy Hall 480. when you browse Wiki- rate because that means that Francisco. Headquartered in San pedia or other Wikimedia we’re actually providing peo- Wikimedia’s main goal, Francisco, the Wikimedia websites.” ple with results that they were Popov said, is to help people Foundation runs some of the Wikimedia also fights for interested in and that are rel- access the information they concert to cost largest reference websites in user privacy, Popov said. evant to them, as opposed to need through open-source the world, such as the univer- “We actually have an on- when we provide them with software. sally-known Wikipedia. The going lawsuit against the Na- garbage and they don’t end up “Our mission is to make foundation’s collaboratively tional Security Agency,” he clicking on anything,” Popov all of the world’s knowl- nearly $400,000 edited sites use web analyt- said. said. edge available to the pub- CONTINUED FROM 1 children and whatnot,” he ics and event logging to col- Together with the Ameri- The seminar ended in a lic and freely accessible,” said. lect anonymous data about its can Civil Liberties Union and Q&A session, where someone Popov said. In 2015, then-ASI Spring Another part of the con- Concert Coordinator Shan- tract stipulates that contrac- non Franklin requested tual breaches are to be set- additional funds for the tled through arbitration in event. Because of that con- Orange County. cert’s success, Romine said, Last year, rapper Wiz the ASI Board of Direc- Khalifa breached his con- tors wanted to double the tract when he canceled his attendance. Spring Concert appearance However, the ASI Fi- to instead perform on Sat- nance Committee’s budget- urday Night Live. ing process ended even be- ASI, however, chose not fore the 2015 concert took to go through arbitration. place, leaving Garibay with a budget that would not We narrow down have been enough to cover

2016 expenses, which now “both of our artists, follow us include costs like the in- so we pick them creased security that is as- “ sociated with doubling at- based off of budget, @theDailyTitan We love music so much that we’re tendance to 8,000 people. availability and hosting a monthly event over at the Current ticket sales are genre. “above 80 percent,” Gari- Slide Bar in DTF! bay said, though it is un- BRIAN MILES GARIBAY clear whether or not sales Spring Concert Coordinator will reach 100 percent by Saturday. The $2 increase “It was pretty much of student ticket prices for dropped,” Garibay said. Come out to listen to a night this year’s concert is due to “We replaced the artist; • full of local OC/LA bands and costs associated with sell- we didn’t really lose much ing tickets online, Garibay money.” good vibes. added. ASI partners with The As for Rae Sremmurd’s Contract Agency, which agreement with ASI, “No is responsible for booking • Visit titanradio.org & cursing, drug references or acts and finding replace- facebook.com/titanradio explicit language during ment acts when needed, in-between song banter. Garibay said. The agency for upcoming show dates. Radio edit version of songs receives payment equal to is requested,” reads part of 10 percent of what is paid @SLIDEBAR | 122 E. COMMONWEALTH AVE | DOWNTOWN FULLERTON the contract. to each performer, he said. Garibay said that he was Garibay said that Rae “not sure” who request- Sremmurd was chosen ed that clause of the con- in part due to their live 21 and tract. The request, though, performances. over may have come about due “We narrow down both to concerns for community of our artists, so we pick Admission is FREE. 8PM members, Edwards said. them based off of budget, “Oftentimes you’ll have availability and genre,” he those types of clauses add- said. ed to performances that are Students can look for- outside, especially where ward to “a lot of good there might be community crowd interactions” come members present or near lo- Rae Sremmurd’s perfor- cal communities because of mance, Garibay said.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 MAY 5, 2016 THURSDAY FEATURES

Technology makes clean breakups messy Social media keeps before,” says his Twitter. account I can think of. But he said, “we didn’t have a exes connected even “Once in a lifetime love,” his number is still in my choice but to give each oth- screams her Instagram cap- phone, so every time I’m er space. And I think that after cutting ties tions, making you won- feeling lonely, nostalgic or made it easier.” der what exactly that made maybe a little bit drunk, it I can’t help but agree EMILY DIECKMAN you. would be so easy to send a with the sentiment my dad Daily Titan Sometimes, though, I quick, “hey.” offered to 17-year-old me, have to admit, the pictures I mean, if I don’t cap- who, at the time, was hid- and statuses don’t need to italize the “h” and I don’t ing under her covers in a Ah, the end of a relation- be pervasive for me to see even bother to put a period, cocoon of grief. ship. It’s like the end of a them. I swear, sometimes it doesn’t seem too desper- While it’s nice to be con- party. You might not know when I’m in the throes of ate, right? Because I’m not nected to the ones we love, when it’s coming, or it might heartbreak, I’m just trying desperate, so I don’t want sometimes it can feel like a be pretty much expected. It to scroll through Facebook to seem that way. I’m just special form of torture to NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN might end with civil good- nonchalantly when, before checking in, not because I be able to be so connect- Scott Annin, Ph.D., math professor, enjoys engaging with students byes, or with a huge, blow- I know it, I’m on my ex’s care, but to be polite. For ed to the people who don’t by eating lunch and playing basketball with them. out fight. You might date Facebook page. God’s sake, I don’t want to love us. again sometime, or have it Breakups in today’s world seem inhumane. He’s prob- After a breakup, we be a one-time thing. You are a lot harder because ably wondering about me don’t just have to adjust to Award: just never know. they’re not clean breaks. In at this point, honestly, be- not seeing that person any- Dedication is Whether you’re the heart- the days of sock hops and cause he hasn’t seen any- more, but we also can no breaker or the heartbroken, rotary phones, a breakup thing about me on social longer comment on their the newly single life is a was like ripping off a band- media. It’s kind of rude to new profile pictures, ex- rocky, confusing and al- aid: painful, yes, but over in let him worry, probably. pect their text messag- paramount for pro- together horrendous land- one fell swoop. I guess that sort of makes es or have their picture scape. Social media has Today, a breakup is more the whole post-breakup as the background on our made every individual in like trying to hack off a dis- experience sound a little phones. fessor of the year our lives more pervasive eased limb with a dull axe: common, but I really do As communication in re- than ever, but it seems like you expect it to be over all think that all of the ways lationships become easi- CONTINUED FROM 1 gets us a lot of points, since it has made our exes espe- at once, but cutting off ties technology keeps us con- er and more convenient, it he plays basketball everyday,” cially inescapable. is difficult. nected has made the end of stands to reason that break- Annin said he was drawn Mueller said. Sometimes, it is practical- Maybe I still see my ex any relationship harder. ups would become more to math because he was natu- Glesser said that when An- ly impossible to avoid pic- at social events, so I start I remember my dad tell- difficult and agonizing. rally skilled in it and after see- nin is not teaching, he is help- tures of your ex with his hot avoiding gatherings where ing me, after my first tear- Technology seems to ing others struggle, he thought ing students, and even when he new girlfriend, because of I know I will see him. But ful breakup, to just give have turned up the volume he could help students. He was takes breaks to decompress, he all the pictures and statuses there’s still social media, myself, and my (how it for the whole spectrum of inspired by his junior high is engaging with students. where they are proclaiming haunting me with my ex’s pained my heart to say it) human experiences. I guess and high school teachers, who “If he needs to go out to their undying love for each face, my ex’s check-ins and now-ex-boyfriend some intensity isn’t always a demonstrated that teaching eat he’ll say, ‘OK, we’re go- other. my ex’s witty aphorisms, space. good thing, but, hey, you was a craft in which one could ing to move our office hours “I’ve never felt like this so I delete him off every “When I was your age,” can’t win ‘em all. become great with effort and over to Del Taco,’” Glesser time. said. “When he takes breaks, After receiving his Ph.D., he goes to play basketball with Annin was hired at Cal State students.” Fullerton, where he has For Annin, teaching and Students feel the force for May the 4th worked as a professor for the guiding others does not end last 14 years. with the school year. He spends Over the years, Annin said his summers giving people that he has changed as a teach- “mountaintop moments” in a er based on his experiences more literal sense. with students. For the past nine years, he He has gone from lec- has been a hikemaster for the ture-style lessons to facilitat- YMCA in Colorado, leading ing practical experiences for hikers to various peaks and his students. For example, stu- points of interest in Rocky dents in his classes can be seen Mountain National Park. working out problems on a Annin believes that being a whiteboard or in groups. hiking guide has similarities “The art of how to explain to being a teacher, as both al- concepts is something I’ve low him to help people discov- tried to improve and perfect er new perspectives or accom- throughout my career,” he plish things they may not have said. thought themselves capable Lisa Mueller, president of of. the CSUF Math Club, has tak- Glesser and his kids were en three classes with Annin also led by Annin while in Col- and said he provides “clear orado for a family reunion. and concise” lessons and fre- “As a hikemaster, he has quently checks with students the same enthusiasm as in the to make sure they are compre- classroom and the same exper- hending the material. tise as when he’s in the class- “Whenever he’s teaching, room, and so it’s just a pleasure he’s always very enthusiastic to watch,” Glesser said. about it, which helps us pay For Mueller, no one other more attention to the material than her parents has been more and helps us understand it a lot influential in her college ca- better,” she said. reer than Annin. Annin’s num- Annin also serves as the fac- ber theory and combinatorics ulty adviser to the Math Club. classes are what inspired her to Mueller said he is always there, pursue a Ph.D. armed with enthusiasm to par- Glesser said that he believes PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN ticipate and promote the club’s Annin’s dedication helps to in- Cal State Fullerton students gathered on Tuffy Lawn in front of the Student Recreation Center for an ASI activities. Last Friday, he suit- spire his students to do better. Productions-hosted screening of “Star Wars: The Force Awakens,” on Wednesday night. Attendees were given ed up for the annual Physics ”We all try to do what he complimentary blankets and food vouchers as they sat in front of a large, inflatable screen to watch the film. Prior Club versus Math Club basket- does, but he’s the authen- to the screening, first-year entertainment-and-tourism major Celeste Lara won first place at a costume contest, ball game. tic one; he’s the real deal,” hosted by the Resident Student Association, for her portrayal as Darth Vader. She received two tickets to Disneyland. “He always participates and Glesser said.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES PAGE 5 FEATURES THURSDAY MAY 5, 2016 Alumnus helps start video company CSUF graduate co- Monkey Suit Productions owns low-budget consists of four owners: Eacobellis, Andrew Ferch- production business land, Kristopher Allen and Zach Whitcomb. MEGAN SMITH “Andrew and I originally Daily Titan kind of started the thought process on (our company),” Eacobellis said. Keane Eacobellis looks Eacobellis first met Fer- like a typical Hollywood chland while working at producer, with his back- Starbucks, when Ferchland wards hat, long-sleeved, came in as a new trainee. button-up shirt and relaxed He said that they quickly posture at a retro eatery in started talking about how Old Town Orange. His easy Ferchland was interested in demeanor is apparent upon acting and was looking for his first spoken words. a writing partner. “I had originally ma- “‘Funny you should say jored in radio-TV-film, that,’” Eacobellis recalled and I emphasized in writ- saying. “‘Because I happen ing,” said Eacobellis, a Cal to be going to school for State Fullerton alumnus. “I writing.’” always said, ‘It’s all fine, It wasn’t long before the MEGAN SMITH / DAILY TITAN because there’s two things two started collaborating. CSUF alumnus Keane Eacobellis (right) helped start Monkey Suit Productions, a video production company, which he co-owns with I’m never going to do, and “He showed up the next Andrew Ferchland (left), Kristopher Allen and Zach Whitcomb. To keep production costs down, they rent out their equipment. that was produce and own day with an episode and my own company. And a half and a storyboard,” directors like Alejandroc “I’ve got a very wide those things, and to some of ”Beg, borrow and steal,” now, surprise, here I am Ferchland said. Iñárritu. perspective on like, those ideas and themes,” Ea- he chuckled. four years later suddenly “It’s easy when you have “What (Eacobellis) ‘Well this is like what cobellis said. The pilot episode of “The producing and owning my somebody to spitball with,” brings to the table with his the books taught me,’” he Monkey Suit Productions Unhallowed” has taken own company.” Eacobellis said. “He was more formal education is said. “When I observed has worked on short trailers, about a year to make, and Eacobellis is the co-own- like, ‘Oh yeah, I have this very useful because there at school, somebody said, scenes to use as teaser foot- the end result is only about er of a production com- idea,’ and he explained are things that he knows ‘This is how it all works age and the pilot for “The nine minutes long. Howev- pany called Monkey Suit it to me, and my mind that we just don’t from that together,’ and I feel like Unhallowed.” er, the company also creat- Productions. wheels just started turning perspective and vice ver- that helps us be cohesive. “In terms of scope, this is ed 15 minutes of pre-release Eacobellis said that go- at hyper speed. I was like, sa,” Ferchland said. We all have our own cen- the first thing we have actu- footage. ing to CSUF and majoring ‘Oh, this is so great.’ I felt Whitcomb said that tered paths that we want to ally tried to pitch and make Monkey Studio Produc- in RTVF helped with base inspired.” CSUF is where Eacobellis focus on, but it helps when as a solidified series,” Eaco- tions is crowdfunding for the knowledge of the field. Ferchland believes Ea- went and learned his writ- you step back and look at bellis said. next episode of “The Unhal- If he had not majored in cobellis’ background at ing skills. the whole picture.” Collectively, Monkey Suit lowed” on IndieGoGo.com, RTVF, he would not have CSUF has been beneficial “I think he brought his Monkey Suit Produc- Productions’ owners have starting May 11. known what anyone was to their company. writing and a maybe little tions’ first project, “The invested well over $5,000. “We are going to put the talking about, he said. But “We all have differ- bit of his directorial expe- Unhallowed,” is a fantasy To keep costs low, the pro- pilot up, the very first epi- by owning his own compa- ent backgrounds. For in- rience (from CSUF),” he horror show. The inspira- duction company rents its sode, and we are going to ny and actually being on stance, I grew up acting said, adding that Eacobel- tion came from Ferchland, equipment. crowdfund for the next one,” set, he has learned “expo- in the business, and so my lis also learned the creative who played a minor fea- “We buy little things Eacobellis said. nentially more.” perspective (was that) I did process of storyboards at tured character named Col- where we can, but a lot of it The idea is if someone “It helped with knowing not go to film school, I just CSUF. lin in the first two seasons is relying on rental houses,” sees the pilot and they like a lot of basics,” he said. worked as an actor,” he Eacobellis said that, of “Buffy the Vampire Eacobellis said. what they see, they can help “But the funny thing is, explained. while he learned the ropes Slayer.” Ferchland said that be- fund Monkey Suit Produc- I went to film school and Whitcomb, the group’s at CSUF, and Whitcomb “Thinking, business-wise cause Whitcomb does work tions’ next project. I learned more about the cinematographer, is self- and Allen have firsthand — which is something I said gaffing and gripping for Monkey Suit Productions film industry in the two taught and did not go to knowledge of being on I would never have to wor- Chapman University, he will be presenting at the years after I graduated film school either. sets, the different view- ry about in school — I was knows a community of peo- Whedonopolis convention than I learned in the two Allen is an actor who points are what make the thinking, you know, it would ple who can help him get his and participating in a panel years I was there.” has worked with notable process really work. be great if we threw back to hands on equipment. on May 15.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 MAY 5, 2016 THURSDAY OPINION

Proper form for journalists can censor a story’s emotion AP style’s stringent AP policy on vulgarities. rules on vulgarity make There did seem to be a weekly trend of F-bombs, articles lose meaning and it’s a completely valid concern. People could be GERARD AVELINO offended by profanity, no Daily Titan matter how sparsely the pa- per prints them. But as times change, the A picture is worth a thou- use of language changes sand words, but the Asso- and, as I had pointed out ciated Press doesn’t like it a few weeks ago, AP style when those words are too isn’t exactly a benchmark explicit. for keeping up with the For publications that fol- evolution of common lan- low AP style, it’s standard guage practices. journalistic practice to In March 2014, English censor foul language. Of expert and lexicographer course, this is only the case Jesse Sheidlower wrote when no other illustration “The Case for Profanity in or quote would do. Howev- Print” in the op-ed section er, even if the text or photos of The New York Times. that contain expletives are Sheidlower, who wrote a the best way to tell the sto- detailed history of the word ry, the AP Stylebook says “f---” in his book “The censorship is necessary. F-Word,” said that pixelat- Offensive photos must be ing profanity and introduc- blurred and profanity must ing roundabout ways to ex- be replaced with dashes. plain expletives takes away The Daily Titan news from the story, especial- desk ran into this problem ly considering how society last week, thanks to Don- has since become more tol- ald Trump. The Daily Ti- erant of obscenity. tan reporters took photos “Even when certain of agitated demonstrators words are necessary to the holding signs declaring, understanding of a story, in very colorful language, the media frequently resort a profound hatred of the to euphemisms or coy ac- PHOTO ILLUSTRATION NOLAN MOTIS / DAILY TITAN Republican presidential robatics that make stories Since AP style requires explicit words or phrases to be cut out of an article, this could potentially lessen the impact of a story. front-runner. read as if they were time Furthermore, changing words or blanking them out can cause confusion to the reader. “F--- Trump!” one sign capsules written decades said in red spray paint. “F- ago, forcing us all into The fact is that everybody and emotional maturity all means, send us a letter. comes to providing emo- -- racism!” said another. wink-wink-nudge-nudge knows what “f---” stands greater than those who are We’d love to read (and may- tional context behind a sto- Just the week before, the territory,” he wrote. for. There’s no point in cov- offended by words that are be publish) what you have to ry, is not the best way to Daily Titan published pho- There’s even a whole ering up a word that is so not even targeted at them. say. present the facts in certain tos from The Clothesline Tumblr blog, “Fit to Print,” ubiquitous in American par- It’s also relevant to note Of course, obscenities stories. The fact is that the Project, where sexual vio- that documents the ways lance that even 8-year-olds that, as a student paper, the shouldn’t just be thrown anger in the anti-Trump lence survivors found ca- NYT tries to creatively know what it is. Daily Titan’s target skews around willy-nilly or for signs and the fury in the tharsis in decorating shirts avoid printing profanities NYT’s associate man- toward a younger audience. shock value. There are cer- purple T-shirt were im- with messages for their as- in quotes. Some common aging editor for standards, College-age students are tainly situations in which portant in showing the au- saulters. Right on the front methods include saying Phil Corbett, told the Amer- at the center of the rapidly using a curse word or slur dience what the subjects of page, a prominently placed, “He added an expletive,” ican Journalism Review that evolving English language, would do more damage the story were feeling. Af- purple T-shirt declared: or calling someone’s words his paper’s goal wasn’t to be and profanity like what had than otherwise. It’s com- ter all, journalism, at its “Dear straight rapist, you “unprintable.” “prudish” but to keep a seri- been featured on DT’s front mon sense to have a policy core, is a testament to the can’t f--- the queer away. One entry I found es- ous, intellectual tone. page just doesn’t faze them that minimizes harm and, human condition, blemish- F--- you.” pecially funny was one in But being intellectual and anymore. thankfully, these situations es and all. Sure enough, the Dai- which NYT tried to avoid using taboo exclamations Besides, nobody has, as are often obvious enough to Sheidlower said it best in ly Titan faculty adviser the F-word in the title of a are not mutually exclusive. of yet, complained about the avoid. his op-ed: “When language shortly thereafter sent the theater play — in a review I think that people who can photos that the Daily Titan Yes, profanity is most- can play such a hot-button role editors a series of emails, of said play. That is, quite get past the use of expletives decided to publish. And if ly avoidable, but self-cen- in our society, what we need is one with a copy of the frankly, ridiculous. show a level of intellectual you do want to complain, by sorship, especially when it more reporting, not less.” School closures bring out the best in Detroit Motor City learns and the students themselves. teachers or child care, so in below Chicago, Milwaukee, them to be able to manage Rhodes, issued a guarantee valuable lessons when Detroit Public Schools are this case, the people of De- Cleveland and the rest of the their money and help cover that the teachers will be paid under emergency manage- troit had to be resourceful state of Michigan in almost their summer absence. The in full, according to CNN. teachers call in “sick” ment and have taken emer- by resorting to a form of ar- every category, according to school district literally told The teachers union went back gency measures. chaic exchange and commu- Education Next, an online them they wouldn’t be paid. to work. GALEN PATTERSON Many of the parents rallied nal child care. For DeBoest, journal focused on education The announcement was the This is just another prob- Daily Titan in support of the teacher’s this protest has given her reform. protest’s catalyst. lem facing the decaying union, but some were forced an opportunity to help her These students are not Teachers are professionals, public schools of Detroit, to provide child care when community. missing out on anything cru- regardless of the retention but it’s not the condition of For two days straight, De- the schools were canceled. A great deal of attention cial, because the method in of their students. The teach- the school that matters, or troit’s teacher’s union has The Detroit Free Press re- has been placed on the stu- which they are being taught ers dedicated time from their the paycheck the staff bring called in “sick” to protest its ported that Barbara DeBoest, dents. Roughly 47,000 chil- by the state clearly isn’t work- lives to learn how to teach. home. What matters is what missing pay. a grandmother of three af- dren had to stay home for two ing. Perhaps they will benefit They entered the field un- the school produces. This happened because fected students, babysat days while the schools were from frustrated teachers, par- der the expectation that they With this protest, the the $48.7 million that was set her grandchildren and oth- closed. ents and child care providers would be paid for their ser- teacher’s union stood its aside to pay them was most er neighborhood kids while This isn’t necessarily a bad who can teach them when the vices. When they were told ground and offered an hon- likely spent on other things, parents worked during the thing. Students in Detroit appropriate time to protest is, the school district couldn’t af- orable example to its stu- according to ABC News. school day. She also pro- Public Schools have a note- and how a strong communi- ford to pay them, they made dents. The community mem- What the citizens of Detroit vided them with food in ex- worthy and remarkable edu- ty bands together in a time of a decision as a union. If the bers who stepped up to ease did in response is as valu- change for a reimbursement cation gap, even when com- need. school district couldn’t afford the child care crisis did the able as any lesson they could of food. pared to their geographically The teachers are arguably them, they couldn’t afford to same. The city is meeting its teach in school. The situation in Detroit is similar competitors. the most affected by this. work for free. legal obligations to pay what The problem extends fur- the result of the city’s 2013 The student performance They have contracts with op- Early Wednesday morning, is due. The Detroit “sick-out” ther than the instructors, to bankruptcy declaration. in fourth and eighth-grade tions that determine their pay the emergency manager ap- of 2016 brought out the best the parents of the students There’s no money to pay for reading and math stand well schedule, which allows for pointed to the district, Steven in Detroit.

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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 might believe anything is If everything seems too good Running after satisfaction is a You’re driven by your thoughts possible if you put your mind to to be true today, it probably is. complicated endeavor if your today, even if you know that your it today, but you still could run Nevertheless, you might have to partner’s desires differ from yours. fantasies are out of reach. Unfor- into resistance if you get your work your way through a signif- You may think it’s necessary to set tunately, you could quickly work hopes too high. Your confidence icant roadblock before you can aside your dreams in order to win yourself into a state of anxiety is usually an asset, but you’re not proceed. Your best bet is to keep the affection of a loved one today. if you concentrate on what you necessarily working with a clear it simple; amazing things happen lack, rather than utilizing what you read on reality now. when you put your priorities in LIBRA currently have. order. (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) LEO You are quite hopeful today, SCORPIO (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) VIRGO raising the bar in love and setting (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Projecting your idealistic hopes on (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) your heart up for disappointment. Finding emotional satisfaction is an a complex relationship today limits A simple interaction can morph But you may grow irritated if uphill battle today as your ideal- how people can respond to you. into an extremely complicated one someone isn’t delivering the goods istic faith in a relationship leads This emotional dynamic, in turn, today; however, the process may that you desire, especially if you you to expect the impossible. Go distorts your perception of others. unfold very differently than you assumed your partner would ahead and follow your heart; just Thankfully, you aren’t driven to re- expect. It’s not easy to let go of respond to you in a romantic don’t stray too far from reality in align each and every one of your your personal agenda when you manner. the process. fantasies with the true story. feel as if you have a lot at stake. AQUARIUS PISCES SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Discerning your daydreams from Your misinterpretation of events You are often restless at work and Letting go of your worldly am- reality requires more effort now might convince you that you won’t in love as you imagine greener bitions sounds easy now, while than it’s worth. Although every- get what you want from a rela- pastures on the other side of the clinging to them too tightly can thing appears topsy-turvy, doing tionship today. But this frustrating fence. In fact, you may want to create more discouragement than nothing seems to confuse you even message from the cosmos may experience some quiet time away happiness. Step back to experi- further. The more you struggle to originate from your attitude rather from the maddening crowds today. ence more meaningful pleasures; figure out the truth, the more com- than the actual situation. Play the Enjoy your day for what it is. the real purpose of life is to live it. plicated it gets. waiting game works in your favor.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 8 MAY 5, 2016 THURSDAY SPORTS Men’s golf closes out final tourney of season

CSUF lands in seventh tied for 34th place on the place out of nine in Big leaderboard. Mark Jensma also per- West Championships formed much better on Wednesday, with a 3-over VICTOR GALLEGOS par. He finished the tourna- Daily Titan ment with a 10-over par, tied PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN STOCK PHOTO for 30th. Raeanne Martinez scored a run in last Wednesday’s 8-0 win over the Cal State Long Beach 49ers when she came in to pinch run for The biggest bounce back Kylie Padilla in the third inning. In its final competition belonged to Jack Ireland. of the season, the Cal State After shooting a 7-over par Fullerton men’s golf team in round two, Ireland shot shot a 3-over par third round a 1-under par in the third Titans to defend No. 1 Big West spot Wednesday, finishing the round. He finished with an Big West Championship in 11-over par and tied for 32nd Softball hits the road standings with a 13-2 con- catcher Alexis Gonzalez the way on offense with a seventh place, 26 strokes be- place. for conference series ference record and 39-12 hit her eighth home run of team-high 11 home runs, hind first place. Mark Cobey, the Titans’ overall. Long Beach ruined the season in the first in- 31 RBIs and 20 stolen bas- The Titans, who had won second-most consistent play- against Northridge The Titans’ 13-game win- ning to give the Titans an es in 2016. the tournament in 2013 and er in the tournament through ning streak last Wednes- early 2-0 lead. Taylor Glover, junior 2014, were all but out of con- the first two rounds, had his ANDREW SALMI day, handing Fullerton its Gonzalez’s homer tied outfielder, leads the team tention entering Wednesday. worst outing Wednesday. He Daily Titan first conference loss of the senior third baseman Mis- in batting average and has Fullerton managed to shoot shot a 6-over par, including season in the first game of sy Taukeiaho for most smacked four home runs to an improved round after a bogey on the 17th hole and a doubleheader. home runs on the team. go along with 30 RBIs. shooting a disastrous 15- a double-bogey on the 18th. Cal State Fullerton soft- The Titans took the sec- Gonzalez leads the Titans In the circle, junior over par in round two. Cobey finished the tourna- ball hopes to rebound from ond game of that double- in RBIs with 38 on the right-hander Daphne Pofek The first hole contin- ment with a 12-over par and its first Big West Con- header 8-0, as senior lefty year, while Taukeiaho is a serves as Northridge’s ace ued to trouble the Titans on tied for 34th place. ference series loss last Desiree Ybarra struck out close second with 34. this season. Flaunting an Wednesday as four of the Lastly, Matt Wilson, the week when it travels north four batters in six innings Fresh off of a series impressive 17-6 record five players recorded a bo- Titans’ best player through- to take on the Cal State en route to her 13th win of sweep of the UC Riverside and 2.62 ERA, Pofek has gey or double-bogey. out the three-day champion- Northridge Matadors for a the season, her best win to- Highlanders (31-17-1 over- struck out 90 batters in 147 In contrast to round two, ship, continued his scorch- crucial three-game slate. tal since her 13-win fresh- all, 7-8 Big West), the Mat- innings pitched. however, the Titans were ing play. With its visit to CSUN man season. adors have gained some The upcoming series able to brush aside the slip- He shot a 1-under par in this upcoming weekend, The Matadors are right momentum going into this at Cal State Northridge up of the first hole. the final round and finished CSUF will put its perfect on the Titans’ tail in the weekend. Northridge put will begin on Friday with Davis Holman shot a the tournament tied for 9-0 away record on the conference standings, sit- the hurt on UCR in the a doubleheader at 1 p.m. 2-over par; a much-im- third place with a 1-under line for its final three road ting in second place with a three-game series, outscor- and 3 p.m., followed by proved score from the par. Wilson was the high- games of the 2016 regular 10-5 conference record and ing the Highlanders 16-3. Saturday’s matinee game, 9-over par he shot the day est-placed freshman in the season. 30-20 overall. For the Matadors this also starting at 1 p.m. All before. He finished the tournament and led the Ti- The Titans are currently During Friday’s 8-4 loss season, sophomore infield- games will be held at Mat- tournament with an over- tans in scoring for the third at the top of the Big West in the series finale, junior er Savannah Horvath leads ador Diamond. all score of 12-over par and time this season. 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