Titans Hit the Road for NCAA Queens Rule Reality TV

Thursday November 16, 2017 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 102 Issue 42

University of Nebraska- ASI member Men’s basketball Lincoln doctoral Nicholas Jakel lost its second student gives Digital gets involved on match on the Humanities Student campus with ASI road against Saint Symposium keynote. and marketing. Mary’s University. News 3 Lifestyle 4 Sports 6 Milo visit estimated to cost CSUF $90,000 Campus officials say the burden will not be placed on students.

JASON ROCHLIN News Editor

Current estimates by Cal State Fullerton suggest there will be an approximate $90,000 price tag for Milo Yiannopoulos’ Oct. 31 visit to campus. This cost is only to date, said Chief Communications Officer Jeffrey Cook, which means in the next few weeks the number is subject to change. “The items that are still being worked out are security costs still billable to the university by outside agencies, versus what is part of any existing mutual aid agree- ments,” Cook said. “That is the piece that’s still in flux, so the costs might not grow at all or they might grow somewhat.” The cost estimated does not include Yiannopou- los’ pay, and will be solely the responsibility of the university. “Students will not be re- ceiving a bill for any of the costs associated with the event,” Cook said. “There isn’t even a mechanism for KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN doing that.” Provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos was invited to CSUF by the College Republicans club to speak on Halloween as part of his ‘Troll Academy’ tour. Current estimates from University Police has been the university said his visit will cost about $90,000, independent of the costs incurred for the on-campus club. The number is subject to change over the next few weeks. in charge of compiling the expenses from Halloween, most of the agencies, includ- over the years. word that we were going to mutual aid because Univer- said one or two of the agen- said University Police Capt. ing those that directly work “I’ve been blown away by need help with this ... We had sity Police only has 30 offi- cies may still ask to be reim- Scot Willey. with University Police like the response of all the Orange everyone in Orange Coun- cers. Willey said this was the bursed, which is why the cur- He said there were about North County SWAT, sent of- County agencies thus far. It’s ty saying, ‘Let us know what first time the university asked rent $90,000 expense total is 30 different agencies with ficers to CSUF free of charge just been amazing work- you need, and we’ll send you for this kind of assistance still tentative. approximately 275 officers due to the “amazing working with them,” Willey said. everyone we have.’” since the CSUF lockdown on on campus that day, and that ing relationship” they’ve built “The second we put out the It was necessary to ask for Dec. 12, 2012. However, he SEE MILO 2 Queens rule reality TV Performers talk social about the show’s impact on drag culture. media, personas and Drag originated as an un- LGBTQ community. derground phenomenon at nightclubs and was, for a long time, a joke or stereotype MEGHAN KLIEWER when it was featured on tele- Asst. Lifestyle Editor vision. With “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” drag queens stepped When Von Nguyen, better into the spotlight of main- known as Kimora Blac, got stream media. into drag at 18, he only knew “We’re lucky ‘Drag Race’ the four people at his club who is on the air,” said Tom Camp- liked drag. bell, the executive producer of “It’s crazy how drag has af- the reality competition show. fected lives and my life, be- “We went to Bravo, E! and cause I just met this girl Ki- Oxygen and they all said no. mora who’s fiercely loud and They said ‘We love this but I’m boring and shy,” Nguyen drag is too edgy for us.’ Then said. “It’s this person I’m so Logo said yes.” comfortable being when I’m The series started off on the in this costume.” small, lesser-known network Two producers and two but it was recently moved BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO former contestants from to VH1, which is owned by CSUF midfielder and defender Alex Juarez (22) is one of two freshman on the roster who has had a chance to make an “RuPaul’s Drag Race,” in- the same parent company as appearance in the starting lineup for the 2017-18 season, starting in 17 of the Titans’ 21 matches. cluding Blac who placed 13th Logo. on season nine, visited Hunt- The reality show provides er Hargraves’ reality televi- an outlet for drag queens to sion class on Tuesday to speak show the world who they Titans hit the road for NCAA are. It’s crazy how drag “For me, I live a double life Men’s soccer hopes “relieved” once his team Fullerton goalkeeper final, and you feel like you’re almost. Me out of costume, I

clinched another Big West Paul-Andre Guerin said the done, but you’re not done.” has affected lives love hair and makeup but I’m to continue its season “ title, he knows the mission team is trying not to focus Guerin’s stellar perfor- and my life because super calm and chill and quiet, past round one. isn’t done yet. too much on its title. mance against UC Davis “ but when I’m all glammed up The Titans will travel “Winning the Big West kept the Aggies out of the I just met this girl and in my mode, I’m loud and north to face the Universi- tournament definitely helped net, and the victory gave him obnoxious,” Nguyen said. YARESLY Kimora who’s fiercely ty of the Pacific Tigers in improve the chemistry on the hope that he can reproduce loud. Not only is it a means of ex- SANCHEZ-AGUILERA the first round of the NCAA team, but it can be kind of a the same results and keep the pression, but also a way to ed- Sports Editor tournament, and even though trap sometimes too because Titans’ season going just a ucate people about the differ- the team is thrilled with the we need to move on and to while longer. VON NGUYEN ent genres of drag. Although Titans Head result of Saturday’s match stay focused,” Guerin said. Drag queen Coach George Kuntz felt that made them champions, “It’s like a big sprint into the SEE TOURNEY 8 SEE DRAG 4

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM THURSDAY 2 NEWS NOVEMBER 16, 2017 Prayer and Health Explore the Connection! Milo: Expenses may increase Finding God, finding health CONTINUED FROM 1 The rest of the cost in- th cludes the fencing and bar- Saturday, November 11 riers that were put up a day at 10:00 a.m. before the event, campus security costs, food for those Free lecture by working the event and lodg- Michelle Nanouche, C.S.B. ing for the statewide CSU Critical Response Unit. This International speaker, Michelle Nanouche, is unit can be called to any of a practitioner and teacher of Christian the 23 CSU campuses if Science healing and a member of the they have an event or issue Christian Science Board of Lectureship. that needs more of a police presence. First Church of Christ, Scientist “The agreement is the 1300 North Raymond Avenue Chancellor’s Office pays for Fullerton 92831 the overtime, and the host department pays for the (714) 525-4062 lodging,” Willey said. A full breakdown of the christiansciencefullerton.org expenses can only be re- [email protected] leased by Vice President of Administration and Finance Christian Science is a Danny Kim, who Willey Bible-based religion. said is the head of their divi- sion. Kim’s office could not be reached by the Daily Ti- tan on deadline. KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN FOR THE RECORD “I think if you look at Vice President of Administration and Finance Danny Kim said that expenses incurred by the university related Berkley just a couple months to Milo Yiannopoulos’ visit will primarily be paid off through the University Police and facilities budgets. It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publica- ago ... The Ben Shapiro tion. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an event was $600,000 and have a finalized cost some- Kim’s office. error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made they had hundreds of officers time in December. Cook said More information will I think that to the online version of the article. there, double or triple what the approximate $90,000 is be provided as it becomes “for many, there Please contact Editor-in-Chief Zack Johnston at (657) 278-5815 or at we had ... But we are always for university expenses only, available.

[email protected] to report any errors. fiscally responsible on our independent of what the Col- In terms of the event as a was probably an

end no matter what the event lege Republicans club have whole, Willey said CSUF expectation that the is,” Willey said. to pay for arrangements in- should be proud of the fact costs would“ be at Although Willey said they side the venue. that Yiannopoulos spoke on did everything they could to At the Nov. 2 Academ- campus, unlike at other ven- least what they are keep expenses down, safe- ic Senate meeting, Kim told ues where his appearances to date. ty was the university’s No. 1 senators that the expenses were canceled, with overall concern no matter the cost. are going to be paid off with only “minor issues, minor JEFFREY COOK “I’m not sure if there allocations from University arrests and minor injuries.” CSUF chief communica- were necessarily expecta- Police and facilities budgets, Willey said the issues at tions officer Editorial tions about the final cost, as as well as the university’s re- the event came from out- Editor-in-Chief Zack Johnston safety was the top concern,” serve if necessary. side agitators, that the cam- “For what we were expect- Managing Editor Harrison Faigen Cook said. “I think that for Willey said he did not pus community kept every- ed to do to make it safe and News Editor Jason Rochlin many, there was probably know how the University thing peaceful. That helped how that was accomplished News Editor Brandon Pho an expectation that the costs Police’s operating budget officers leave earlier than over four months of planning, News Assistant Nichole Torres would be at least what they will provide funds to pay expected, which helped low- even on the protest side, I just News Assistant Cameron Corona are to date.” for the Yiannopoulos ex- er the event’s overall cost for think everybody should be News Assistant Amy Wells News Assistant Breanna Belken The university expects to penses and again pointed to the university. very proud,” Willey said.

Sports Editor Yaresly Sanchez-Aguilera Sports Editor Kathryne Padilla Torres Sports Assistant Mariana Vera Sports Assistant Kaila Cruz Sports Assistant Jared Eprem Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj Opinion Editor Cody Gion Opinion Assistant Sophia Acevedo Opinion Assistant Rick Piñon Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff Lifestyle Editor Sarah El-Mahmoud Lifestyle Assistant Meghan Kliewer Lifestyle Assistant Nicole Adamita Lifestyle Assistant Kristina Garcia Lifestyle Assistant Tanya Castaneda

Copy Editor Kyle Bender Copy Editor Ashley Haley Copy Assistant Tatiana Torres Copy Assistant Danielle Contreras Layout Editor Tracy Hoang Layout Assistant Anita Huor Layout Assistant Patricia Stickles

Photo Editor Katie Albertson Photo Assistant Bailey Carpenter Photo Assistant Gabe Gandara Photo Assistant Andrew Lopez Photo Assistant Fernando Salazar Multimedia Editor Mia Agraviador Multimedia Assistant Gene Pietragallo Social Media Editor Megan Maxey Social Media Assistant Lissete Gonzalez Social Media Assistant Katherine Abando

Illustrator Hannah Miller Webmaster Ameya Vilas Desai

Adviser Bonnie Stewart

[email protected] Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 JENNIFER GERBAUTZ / DAILY TITAN [email protected] News Line (657) 278-4415 Impostor syndrome is a constant feeling of inauthenticity, or lack of giving oneself credit for something. Gita Donovan, a Counseling and [email protected] Sports Line (657) 278-3149 Psychological Services counselor and psychology graduate student, elaborated on the syndrome in a presentation on Wednesday. Advertising Director of Advertising Marco Roza Asst. Director of Adv. Niko Elvambuena Marketing Coordinator Thomas Dunne Understanding ‘impostors’

Events Coordinator Dominick Lorenz

Graphic Designer Andre Gomez CSUF Counseling and “(Impostor syndrome) is (Impostor syndrome) is something I deal with Christopher Trinh something I deal with as a Graphic Designer “ Account Executive Logan Whitehead Psychological Services professional and even as a “as a professional and even as a graduate student Account Executive Marissa Li addresses self-efficacy. graduate student that comes that comes up in thinking about my self-worth, Account Executive Salvador Rivera up in thinking about my Account Executive Sandra Bayoud self-worth, and this question and this question of ‘Am I good enough?’ JENNIFER GERBAUTZ of ‘Am I good enough?’” JACOB CHACKO Student Accountant Therese Plaganas Staff Writer said Asian Pacific Ameri- Asian Pacific American Resource Center coordinator Adviser Michelle Kurland can Resource Center coor- Impostor syndrome is a dinator Jacob Chacko. “We feeling like an impostor, in- let our students know that Distribution Paige Mauriello phenomenon largely affect- thought it would be relat- cluding talking about it with this is a place where you ing college students, and the able to students.” peers and mentors, cele- can talk and address men- Advertising (657) 278-4411 majority may not even be APARC and CAPS held brating one’s successes and tal health issues,” Chacko Fax (657) 278-2702 aware of it. a presentation Wednesday making an honest list of said. [email protected] Feeling inauthentic, nev- to open up a dialogue and positive qualities. To Concepcion, per- er giving oneself credit and bring awareness to the top- Impostor syndrome is not ception is projection, and © Copyright Daily Titan 2017 All Rights Reserved downplaying one’s success ic. CAPS counselors Will considered a mental health how one makes sense of The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday are usually the three main Concepcion, Ph.D., and issue itself, but it can lead the things they experience through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of attitudes surrounding im- Donovan led the hour-long to mental health issues like could possibly determine Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF admin- postor syndrome, said Gita interactive discussion. anxiety or depression, Don- their destiny. istration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public Donovan, a Counseling “I thought (the talk) was a ovan said. “Feelings related to im- forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or and Psychological Services great idea because it seems “Mental health is not postor syndrome are not otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- counselor and psychology like it’s something that af- something that is often talk- bad,” Concepcion said. mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed graduate student. It is most fects everybody to a large ed about in the Asian Pacific “It’s just the way on how as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of prevalent when an individu- extent, especially college Islander American commu- you channel it and har- such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to al is in constant fear of not students,” Donovan said. nity, so we wanted to pro- ness that kind of energy each student for free. meeting the expectations set Concepcion and Donovan vide a space where we can that propels you rather than by themselves or others. suggested ways to tackle have that conversation and hinders you.”

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 2017 NEWS 3 Uncovering the history of runaway slaves Doctoral student uses historical data to give depth to narratives.

CAMERON CORONA Asst. News Editor

Cal State Fullerton’s De- partment of History and the College of Humanities and Social Sciences brought University of Nebraska-Lin- coln doctoral student Chris- ty Hyman, who studies 19th century American history using geographic information systems (GIS), to deliver the keynote presentation for the fall Digital Humanities symposium. GIS uses location data and mapping to display patterns and relationships and can be used to visually show how locations relate to each other. Hyman’s doctoral work is centered around using historical data and geography to track the patterns and move- ments of enslaved runaways and laborers in the Great Dismal Swamp of southeast- ern Virginia and northeast- ern North Carolina. Hyman started working in GIS after being intro- duced to the subject through a class with a GIS professor and archaeologist who made the class an “affirming space for learning.” “We can get very close to a material reality, but when it comes to reporting things we can try as much as we might and do our due dili- BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN gence to get as close to real- Christy Hyman, a doctoral student for the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, focuses her work on using historical data and geography to track individuals who ity as the historical evidence lived more than a hundred years ago. allows us,” Hyman said. “When it comes to maps, and give depth to the per- they must have felt. reflecting upon to arrive at a “ (GIS historians) are trying sonal narratives of enslaved “I hope that in highlight- critical sense of some form When it comes to maps, (GIS historians) to give you a visual that’s as people whose lives were not ing the data collection, anal- of reality,” Hyman said. “are trying to give you a visual that’s as close close to the actual reality as recorded. ysis and technical work in- In the future, Hyman said to the actual reality as possible. possible.” Hyman said she makes it a volved in digital humanities she plans to transform her At Wednesday’s keynote point to spend time in the ar- inquiry, we can come to em- visual research into a GIF CHRISTY HYMAN in the Humanities and So- eas where the people she stud- brace the concept of slow that she will include in a Doctoral student cial Sciences building, Hy- ies lived, and has spent time (digital humanities) and em- short film about freedom. man talked about how she in the Great Dismal Swamp phasize the importance of The keynote was a part the final practicum “Pseu- Political Margins” will be uses projections and GIS to during hot and cold climates sitting with the work, un- of a two-day digital hu- do Towns: The Func- held in Humanities room shed light on hidden history to experience the conditions derstanding the work and manities symposium and tions of Spaces Along the 585 Thursday. Future educators learn writing skills Workshop gave prospective teachers writing tips.

NATALIE NUESCA Staff Writer

The College of Education hosted a weeklong series of events intended to assist and educate future teachers. The third and final workshop on Wednesday, titled Writing in the Teaching Pro- fession, taught students how to include relevant information in cover letters and how to prepare proper letters to send to parents of their future students. Miguel Martinez, the Col- lege of Education career spe- cialist, opened the workshop by explaining the need for teachers. “We are now expecting in the next few years, 10 percent of the teachers’ job force is going to be retiring,” Martinez said. “That’s po- tentially where you’re going to get your job.” Martinez offered to assist students with planning their careers as future educators before attending job fairs. Jacqueline Calabrese, the Cal State Fullerton Commu- nity College Relations coordinator, showed templates for letters informing parents of their child’s behav- NATALIE NUESCA / DAILY TITAN ior and welcome letters from CSUF Community College Relations coordinator Jacqueline Calabrese facilitated the workshop session by showing prospective teachers useful tips about writing cover teachers, which she said she letters, letters to parents and child behavior reports. Calabrese says teachers should use formal tone and express positivity in their letters. will email to students who attended. make sure that you’re com- classroom environment” and any help with her resume third-year English major, the lack of programming When writing letters, Ca- ing across as a generally nice including words like “equi- and cover letter. said she learned more about for undergraduate students labrese advised students person,” Calabrese said. table, diverse and inclusive” Quezada said she now professionalism through who want to be teachers, to maintain a profession- The coordinator followed were some of the other tips understands the impor- the workshop and plans on and emphasized the impor- al tone, utilize formal con- with tips for applying for students received. tance of focusing on bet- using the lessons when she tance of holding events like ventions, stay positive and jobs, like highlighting skill Fourth-year child and ado- ter opportunities for future starts applying to jobs. this. express both gratitude and sets and going in-depth on lescent studies major Maric- students. Calabrese said her in- “There’s something about appreciation when sending how one plans to support ruz Quezada found the “Since we all want to be tention for the workshop education that is so invig- out letters to parents and students when writing a cov- workshop helpful because teachers, we all need to was to provide more sup- orating, that you can con- administrators. er letter. of all the resources the cen- stand together,” Quezada port to future teachers in stantly not only renew your- “Through your written Showing commitment ter has to offer. She said she said. areas they will encoun- self, but renew the students communication, you want to to creating an “inclusive plans to turn to Martinez for Elissa Saucedo, a ter, like writing. She noted you teach,” Calabrese said.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN THURSDAY 4 LIFESTYLE NOVEMBER 16, 2017 FEATURE ASI member leads the CSUF community Nicholas Jakel finds his especially rewarding. “It’s really great to see calling in marketing our contribution and our and school spirit. ideas helping them raise funds and get more follow- ers on social media for their KIERA PEACE cause,” Jakel said. Staff Writer He is currently the executive director of AMA and is Associated Students, Inc. ASI board chair for the Mi- Board Chair and Co-Direc- haylo College of Business tor Nicholas Jakel approach- and Economics. es life the same way he does In 2014, he was a part his work: With passion, fo- of the ASI Spring Concert cus and drive. He has been committee that helped bring extremely involved on cam- rapper Waka Flocka Flame pus from the beginning of as a headliner. He’s also his college career. worked with the Community When Jakel got to Cal Engagement Commission. State Fullerton, he knew he ASI has taken up a big was going to be a business portion of Jakel’s time, but major. He heard good things last spring, his internship about the business program, was about to end, and he but after he enrolled, he had an important decision to didn’t find any enjoyment make: To apply for more in- in accounting, economics or ternships and not challenge finance. himself, or take a big leap “Once I started taking and run for the leadership some marketing classes I role of ASI board chair. realized that the business Jakel decided to run program has a lot more da- and was elected on June 1, ta-driven marketing, and 2017. that’s where the industry “I basically just wanted a is going. So I think that’s really cohesive experience great,” Jakel said. “I do en- as a director, and I like to joy the creative side a lot, get the most value wherever so I considered becoming a I spend my time and being graphic design minor but re- the chair would’ve allowed PHOTO COURTESY OF ROGER TA / ASI MARKETING AND DESIGN, VISUAL MEDIA COORDINATOR alized that wasn’t offered by me to do that,” Jakel said. Nicholas Jakel became vice president of the American Marketing Association last year. Although he is currently serving the

Cal State Fullerton.” As board chair, Jakel’s du- position this year, he also serves as ASI board chair and co-director for the Mihaylo College of Business and Economics. He decided to major in ties include facilitating ASI business marketing and mi- Board of Director meetings prioritize effectively, spe- met him on his first day on “ nor in advertising and will each week, serving as a li- cifically regarding Milocampus while Jakel was ta- I basically just wanted a really cohesive be graduating in spring aison between the univer- Yiannopoulos’ Halloween bling on behalf of AMA and “experience as a director, and I like to get 2018. In fall 2013, he joined sity’s administration and appearance. got him excited about join- the most value wherever I spend my time. the student-run CSUF chap- students, holding staff and “I noticed Nick was lev- ing the club. ter of American Marketing student leaders accountable elheaded. He had conversa- “He’s really, really moti- Association (AMA) and fell in their roles and inviting tions with the rest of the stu- vated, but at the same time, NICHOLAS JAKEL in love with it. After becom- individuals from around the dent leaders and directors he really wants to get things Associated Students, Inc. board chair and co-director ing vice president of AMA campus to answer student about the whole situation. done differently than other last year, the chapter was questions. It was a time where he was people,” Tailor said. his master’s of business ad- involved with anything, I recognized in the top 10 out Jesse Rodriguez, a fourth- very understanding,” Rodri- Jakel has a passion for ministration in the next cou- think I would have proba- of 400 other schools. year political science and guez said. leading teams and helping ple of years. bly not enjoyed my time as In AMA, Jakel helps American studies double Shahrukh Tailor, a fourth- people develop, so he is con- Looking back at his five much,” Jakel said. “If you solve business marketing major, is vice chair secre- year business administra- sidering a management role years at CSUF, Jakel credits have more reason to come problems for small to me- tary for the ASI Board of tion major has worked close- or a position within the Di- a lot of his memorable expe- to school than just classes, dium-sized businesses and Directors. Rodriguez ad- ly with Jakel in AMA and is vision of Student Affairs. riences to being actively in- you’ll have a better experi- nonprofit organizations,mires the way Jakel works president of the CSUF chap- Another idea on his radar is volved on campus. ence and a better time at Cal the latter of which he finds because he knows how to ter of the organization. He to attend graduate school for “If I hadn’t gotten State Fullerton.” Department of TELEVISION Geography & the Environment Winter Session 2018

MEGHAN KLIEWER / DAILY TITAN (Left to right) Drag queens Von Nguyen (Kimora Blac) and Elijah Kelly (Mariah Balenciaga) and executive producer Tom Campbell shed light on the process of filming ‘RuPaul’s Drag Race.’ ALL CLASSES

geography.fullerton.edu Drag: Turning heads COMPLETELY and changing minds ONLINE CONTINUED FROM 1 not science, but an art form. We of ‘Drag Race,’ now they know kind of put a collage of people what your craft is supposed to “It’s great to have so many up.” be or who you’re supposed to act different representations be- Beyond showing a range of like or what they expect of you,” GEOG 110 - (GE - B.5) cause that person from that queens, the television show has Kelly said. “So it kind of turns Intro to Natural Environment culture can address that issue also offered a personal view into into the opposite of what drag is or that stereotype,” said Elijah these people’s lives. supposed to be, which is self-ex- GEOG 120 - (GE - B.5) Kelly, better known as Mariah “The first thought about pression, enjoying life and being Balenciaga, the ninth place con- ‘Drag Race’ was ‘It’s going to yourself.” Global Environmental Problems testant from season three. be a bunch of bitchy queens. However, social media does Besides the drag queens, The fur will fly, the claws will let the talent and producers of GEOG 160 - (GE - D.5) viewers also come to appreci- come out,’ but it became some- “Drag Race” track who’s fol- ate this subgroup of the LGBTQ thing so different,” Campbell lowing the show, especially ce- Intro to Human Geography community. said. lebrities they may want to guest “I just think it’s a super cool Spending so much time on appear. Lady Gaga made an ap- GEOG 328 - (GE - B.5) way for gay men that are in that their feet and being tired and pearance during the ninth sea- scene to express themselves. worn down from competition son and Miley Cyrus attend- Global Change and Environmental Systems I think it breaks a lot of barri- and criticism often led to the ed the seventh season’s finale. ers for the LGBTQ communi- queens becoming more person- Cyrus also called upon some GEOG 330 - (GE - D.5) ty and it teaches you a lot about al and opening up, like when “Drag Race” queens to perform California them that we normally don’t get season one contestant Ongina with her at the 2015 MTV Video to know,” said Cree Andrews, confided that she was HIV posi- Music Awards. GEOG 340 - (GE - D.5) a cinema and television arts tive on screen, Campbell said. The show’s increased ex- major. Regardless of whether a queen posure of drag has welcomed Asia Campbell and the cast- wins or is sent home, being on more people into its community. ing crew carefully select the show gives them recognition Nguyen has noticed that females GEOG 371 - (GE - D.5) queens each season to build a that they can carry throughout are using cosmetics to experi- well-rounded, diverse group. their career. By making its way ment with drag looks. National Parks “It’s so important to find that into mainstream, “Drag Race” “‘RuPaul’s Drag Race’ has a mix of cast where there’s the has also gained negative social lot of meaning to it behind just GEOG 372 - (GE – E) newbie, there’s the art queen, media interaction. finding the winner,” Nguyen the ballroom or pageant kind “Everyone’s a new critic be- said. “There’s a lot of inspiration Geography of Illegal Drugs of queen,” Campbell said. “It’s cause they’ve seen two episodes for everybody.”

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/LIFESTYLE THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 2017 OPINION 5 YouTube ad guidelines limit creators As a result of flagged videos, users lose deserved revenue.

KATHERINE ABANDO Asst. Social Media Editor

YouTube has been known for being a platform that allows creative content to be shared with the rest of the world, but recently the re- strictions and flagging of certain videos and content creators has raised tensions within online communities. By deeming certain videos not fit for advertising according to its guidelines, YouTube has been removing ads from certain content creators trying to share their commentary on public issues, effectively leav- ing them with no revenue to continue creating. These videos aren’t being monitored in the proper way, and as a result You- Tube’s massive reach will be lost. COURTESY OF YOUTUBE Known as the “adpoca- YouTuber Casey Neistat posted a video about donating to victims of the Las Vegas shooting, yet had advertisements wrongfully removed. Neistat planned to donate lypse,” ads from YouTube the money made from advertisements to victims of the shooting. videos are removed because they violate ad-friendly pol- tragedy and asked viewers to actually distinguish be- according to Forbes. It seems the algorithms from 27 videos because the icies that the company blan- to donate to victims of the tween controversial top- The amount of labor put process violence in vid- algorithm viewed Carroll kets across all videos. shooting. Furthermore, Nei- ics and a call for charitable into editing and filming a eogames the same way it positively promoting drug Content on YouTube stat mentioned that the ad donations. video might not be worth it would with the real thing. use. reaches a broad audience revenue made from the vid- It might not be a huge in the end because it could As a result, violence may Carroll was objectively and deals with politics, eo would also be donated. concern to big YouTubers be flagged. be defined broadly because stating facts, statistics and gaming, entertainment and Moments after the vid- like Neistat, but it is for For instance, some of it comes in different forms. ways to seek treatment for public issues. Removing ads eo was uploaded, Neistat small channels and new up- Mtashed’s videos have The guidelines might be too people dealing with opioid from certain content holds was notified that his video and-coming creators who reached 400,000 views. A subjective because people abuse. YouTube creators back from would not be ran with ad- want to make money off video with approximately have their own perspective YouTube has the right practicing their work and vertisements because the their content while openly 47,000 views can earn him of violence. to make sure its platform’s sharing their voices. content violated YouTube voicing their opinions. an estimated $188 at most, The algorithms might content adheres to guide- YouTube’s policies con- guidelines. Gaming YouTubers, in according to the social me- also be consuming so much lines, but its overbearing sider sexually suggestive YouTube responded to particular, are deeply affect- dia statistic website Social information, but can’t stop policies are unnecessarily content, displays of vio- Neistat’s complaint on Twit- ed by ad removals due to the Blade. for a second to recognize hurting its users. lence with serious injuries ter saying “We love what explicit language and ani- YouTube is supposed to that the violence of war isn’t The “adpocalypse” is be- and extremism events, in- you’re doing to help, but no mated violence in shooting welcome independent cre- similar to what gamers are coming a war between hu- appropriate language, pro- matter the intent, our policy games like “Call of Duty” ators outside of mainstream playing on their screens. man creators and the algo- motion of drugs and other is to not run ads on videos and “Battlefield,” which get channels to express their The same treatment may rithm policing their every substances and controversial about tragedies.” featured in their videos. creativity and commentary, also applied to health top- word. or sensitive events relating Neistat is one of the most With his 160,000 sub- but these policies are mak- ics, as the computer algo- By making changes to its to political conflicts, natu- popular content creators, scribers, Michael “Mtashed” ing users question whether rithm might fail to regis- policies and the ways it de- ral disasters and tragedies as but YouTube stood by its Tash had 140 videos become or not a career online is fi- ter what seems appropriate tects inappropriate content, non ad-friendly for content policy and dismissed his ineligible for ads, leading nancially viable. and what doesn’t. Dr. Aar- YouTube can keep their creators. content even though he fo- him to consider utilizing an- Another concern among on Carroll’s channel, which YouTubers from switching After the horrific shoot- cused on charitable contri- other platform like Twitch YouTubers is that it’s not a hu- has discussed opioid abuse, over to less restrictive plat- ing in Las Vegas, YouTuber butions to the victims rath- or Patreon that would al- man determining whether or treatment for diabetes and forms and instead, speak Casey Neistat posted a video er than the tragedy itself. low his commentary while not the videos are appropriate. the cost of prescriptions had their minds freely while voicing his opinion on the The guidelines are too broad playing “Counter Strike,” It’s computer algorithms. advertisements removed still making a profit. SeeWell Mandatory attendance Optometry

Bring this policies belittle students ad to receive Education reflects grades for every unexcused about their education. Statistics. Students man- absence is juvenile. Those who choose to at- aging class and work are knowledge, not Attending class does not tend class will do so be- already preparing them- 30% classroom presence. represent a student’s ac- cause they want to be selves for their future ca- ademic ability. Each per- there, because they find reers in a much more prac- son has their own way of the subject interesting and tical environment than OFF learning and they lack the valuable. attendance policies could non-prescription freedom to tackle their Attendance policies re- ever offer. sunglasses* academics however they veal which students are Plainly, there will be choose. the lazy students who care times when life just gets in A student’s develop- more about the letter grade the way and class just isn’t ment will be represent- than learning. These stu- the priority. ed at the end of the se- dents wouldn’t be around When fifth-year commu- mester through their final to scroll through their nications major Raul Men- grades. Working outside music library while their doza needed extra money, RAYMOND PELAYO of the classroom can show classmates are learning. he worked an extra shift Staff Writer how students learn subject Although some profes- which caused him to his material. sors might find empty seats class, hurting his overall University students have Using a point system disrespectful, they could grade. the responsibility of man- based on attendance treats use that extra time to fo- “If you show that you’re aging a financial budget college students like chil- cus on those students who at least showing some type and the ability to take out dren. It signifies that pro- show up for assistance. of growth in the materi- loans while simultaneous- fessors don’t trust their “(It) frees me up to con- al and you’re developing ly holding down full-time students to take their edu- centrate as much as I can further understanding then jobs. It seems only reason- cation seriously. on students who do show initially, you shouldn’t able to give students the Removing the point sys- up and address their con- be penalized,” Mendoza choice of whether or not to tem won’t stop students cerns,” said Tim Maloney, said. Glasses in about an hour attend class without hurt- from attending class. In- cinema and television arts Until the complete ero- ing their overall grade. stead, it might encourage professor in an email. sion of an attendance point Open 7 days per week Yet, there are still point students to attend class Some argue atten- system, students will have Walk-in Eye Exams Available systems based on atten- regularly if they can. dance policies help pre- to coordinate their ab- dance in too many classes Many students draw mo- pare students for their fu- sences from class to avoid at Cal State Fullerton. tivation solely from their ture job, where they will failing. 714-990-5777 Many students have to desire to learn. Therefore, be required to show up This is college. If stu- balance personal lives, the courses can motivate everyday. dents are expected to Brea Towne Centre minimum wage jobs and students to further their ca- In 2015, almost half of learn how to act in the real 1040 E. Imperial Hwy F1 actively moving toward reer goals. Eliminating an all full-time students were world, then they should be Brea, CA 92821 graduation, so looking attendance policy will give also employed, according treated like adults. That at a syllabus that states a professors an opportunity to a report from the Na- means deciding what is *Cannot be combined with other deduction to their final to see who genuinely cares tional Center for Education valuable and what is not. insurances/discounts, excludes Oakley Brand THURSDAY 6 SPORTS NOVEMBER 16, 2017 CSUF falls short against Saint Mary’s Men’s basketball suffered its second loss on the road.

YARESLY SANCHEZ-AGUILERA Sports Editor

After the Titans took a tough loss against No. 10 USC, Cal State Fullerton men’s basketball Head Coach Dedrique Taylor said he was looking for improvement from his team against the No. 21 Saint Mary’s Gaels. The Titans took another loss against the Gaels in their match Wednesday, falling short 76-57, but showed the type of fight their coach was looking for in the first half. Fullerton turned the ball over 13 times in the first 20 minutes, but still man- aged to keep close to Saint Mary’s and only trailed by eight points heading into the break. Kyle Allman and Jack- son Rowe paved the way for KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO the Titans to shoot 66 per- Jackson Rowe carried the Titans alongside teammate Kyle Allman against Saint Mary’s as both players racked up 13 points in Wednesday night’s match. Rowe also had cent from the floor — almost the most time on the court, finishing the match at 34 minutes. 20 percent higher than Saint Mary’s — as Allman scored Saint Mary’s came out followed by Calvin Herman- from there as the Titans racked Hermanson led the Gaels overall and on the road, but 11 points and Rowe chipped dangerous in the second half, son’s third of the night to ex- up nine fouls to give the Gaels with 22 points, complet- will head home to Titan in seven in the first half. quickly knocking down two tend the Gaels’ lead 52-41 more easy points and further ing four of his seven 3-point Gym to host Bethesda Uni- The Gaels were quick to 3-pointers. Tanner Krebs with 15 minutes left. extend their lead before run- attempts. versity on Saturday Nov. 18 answer back. hit one, which was quickly Things only got sloppier ning away with the win. The Titans are now 0-2 at 2 p.m. Women’s basketball hopes to bring home a win credited to minor mistakes the San Diego State Aztecs closest to a loss they’ve seen “We’re definitely going to to learn from their previ- The Titans are using that are a part of the learning has yet to lose a game this this season, taking the win work on our transition de- ous contests and hopes they their last defeat as process for a new team that season. by only 3 points. fense and focus a lot on our will come out competitive in motivation. is still excited and hungry. Under Head Coach Stacie Last season, the Titans rebounding because we are each one. “It’s just the small things: Terry, SDSU women’s bas- took one of their 24 loss- an undersized team,” Hara- “It’s a learning process Finishing layups, free ketball has dominated over es to the Aztecs on Dec. 22. da said. “We’re not going to and it’s only been a couple KAILA CRUZ throws, turnovers,” Harada its opponents this season. However, Harada isn’t fo- be bigger than most of the games. So hopefully when Asst. Sports Editor said. The team topped Cal State cused on that. He wants the teams we play, so we have we get to December and Jan- Having won one and lost Los Angeles and Presbyte- Titans to emphasize working to be a good rebounding uary, we’ll see where we’re The Titans took their first one game, Cal State Fuller- rian College by more than on the technical parts of the team.” at,” Harada said. loss of the season in their ton is already off to a bet- 20 points each. The Aztecs’ game for their next contest For any game and for the The Titans will face the second game, a defeat Ti- ter start than last season. most recent match against and said he always expects remainder of the season, Aztecs at noon on Saturday tans Head Coach Jeff Harada However, its next opponent Cal State Northridge was the to win. Harada expects the Titans Nov. 18 at Viejas Arena. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, 2017 LEISURE 7 RIDDLE CreativeCorner PROVIDED BY http://www.doriddles.com/ A man shaves several times a day, yet he still has a beard. Who is this man? Now Accepting Submissions! HINT 1: Multiple tools to shave O E R B J - Have your creative work HINT 2: All about style featured HERE! Y U Y O E HINT 3: 6 letters - Writing, Painting, Drawings, S S T E L LAST RIDDLE’S SOLUTION: Photography, Film, Music, etc. EYES - Just send your work to [email protected] SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. - Winner will recieve a $25 Titan Shops gift card! SUDOKU PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com 9 2 7 7 6 2 8 7 1

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Email [email protected] THE MINDY PROJECT: Practice, Danny, Morgan, OBGYN, Doctor, Peter, New York, Lahiri, Mindy, Dating, Gynecologist, Love Life, Josh, Jeremy HOROSCOPE PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES CANCER LIBRA CAPRICORNhttp://www.dailysudoku.com/ (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) You’re not satisfied with the love that’s Your day may get off to a slow start, It’s impossible to get a straight story You might believe you’re the luckiest available in the real world, so you cre- build to an easy pace and end with a out of anyone today, or so it seems. person in the world because you have ate an image of relationship perfection powerful crescendo. Thankfully, you’re Those coworkers who are usually the such an amazing group of people in your fantasies. On one level, this is a swimming in your element as six plan- most trustworthy appear to be talking that you are proud to count as your quick and easy solution to any frustra- ets in water signs validate your feelings out of both sides of their mouth now. friends. However, your rich fantasy life tion you might experience, but there’s and soothe your soul. Honestly, you’re just looking for some enables you to avoid relationship ob- a cost to living in your dreams. solid facts you can bank on. stacles, since you can just make them© thewordsearch.com LEO disappear in your mind today. TAURUS (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) SCORPIO (Apr. 20 - May 20) Your needs are quite complex now, (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) AQUARIUS It appears as if you have caught some- making it difficult to put them into You possess the magical power of (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) one’s eye now and you’re flattered by words. Nevertheless, you’re willing to creation today. Although this gift is the attention. Although you may be at- You can conjure up idealistic visions of try, even if your mixed signals leave neither easy to come by nor is it sim- your future success, but it’s challenging tracted to your admirer, you might not people more confused than ever. ple to use, you are the master of your be ready to jump into a relationship. to find anyone else with similar goals destiny. It’s almost like you can live in now. You wish you could establish a VIRGO your ideal world now by simply pro- mentorship program that gives people GEMINI (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) claiming it to be as you wish. more opportunities to manifest their (May 21 - Jul. 20) You are captivated by someone’s dreams. No matter how much work is packed magic today and there’s little you SAGITTARIUS into your schedule today, you could can do to put him or her out of your (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) PISCES make it all vanish in the blink of an eye. mind. Although you might attempt to Surprisingly, you are more private than (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Unfortunately, as powerful as your fan- run evasive maneuvers, love will find anyone today, but may still come out of tasies are now, denial doesn’t change Although you might not be able to es- its way into your heart. But instead of your shell when all the external factors cape from the watchful eye of an au- what will be waiting for you when you building protective walls for emotion- are just right. In fact, under the perfect return from your daydreams. thority figure today, you’re happy to al safety, open all channels of commu- circumstances you are likely to wax po- maintain a dual set of goals in order nication now. etic into the wee hours of the morning. to keep your dreams alive.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM THURSDAY 8 SPORTS NOVEMBER 16, 2017 Volleyball enters final two matches Big West conference play is nearing its end, and as they say goodbye to the season, four seniors will say farewell to Titan Gym for good.

KATHRYNE PADILLA Sports Editor

Of the 17 Titans who believing in me to be a Di- make up Fullerton’s roster, vision I athlete,” Roux said. four of them will graduate “I’m really excited to before the 2018 season, and move out of the volleyball thus step into Titan Gym for world.” the last time this weekend. Before Preston took over Holding a 1-10 record in the CSUF program, Nielsen conference play, Cal State started for the Titans. She Fullerton volleyball will made her starting debut for gear up for its final two the 2017 season under Pres- matches in the 2017 season ton on Oct. 14 in the match against UC Santa Barbara against UC Davis where she and Cal Poly on Nov. 17 and was the second highest scor- 18 at 7p.m. er for the Titans. The four veterans on the “I went through a coach- team have realized their fi- ing change. We went through nal moments of being a Ti- tough seasons and being able tan are fast approaching to stick to it and making on and their contributions on the other side of that adver- the team are left with the sity is going to help me in underclassmen. life,” Nielsen said. Setter Katie Roux and out- Outside hitters Kyra Hill side hitter Katelyn Nielsen and Shimen Fayad were re- were two of the six athletes cruited the same year Pres- who remained on the squad ton was assigned the head during the coach its change coach title. back in 2015. Titans Head Hill appeared in 11 Coach Ashley Preston is matches in her junior year grateful the two seniors de- and earned a career high of KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN PHOTO cided to grow with the new 11 kills against Weber State. Katie Roux (4) sits in the fifth spot for overall kills and is one of four seniors who will not be returning next season. Roux joined Cal team. However, an unforeseen in- State Fullerton in 2014 and continues to make significant contributions to the team even after adjusting to a new coaching staff in “To see Katelyn and Ka- jury before the 2017 season tie just continue to stick with halted her career until she points and total attacks Following their only win higher percentage,” Preston lot of five-set matches that the program and understand recovered. With Hill miss- (379) on Fullerton’s roster. in conference play, the Ti- said. just didn’t go our way, but there’s going to be growth ing from the lineup the en- “I just want my fami- tans broke a 12-game losing The last time CSUF that shows that we’re com- ... That’s tremendous,” Pres- tire season, the Titans hope ly to be here, to be able see streak against UC Riverside, faced UCSB and Cal Poly, petitors and we’re being ton said. “Our relationship to give her one last chance me play,” Fayad said. “I’m only to fall back into anoth- the matches were dominat- tough.” has grown. Those two, they to step on the court as a Ti- a first generation (student) er losing skid that left Ful- ed by the opponents which The results of their sea- know me like the back of tan before the official clo- so it’s a big deal for them lerton in ninth place in the led to 3-0 sweeps in late son was not what the Titans their hands.” sure of conference play. for me to have finished this Big West. September. hoped for, but they value Roux has appeared in all “Hopefully, we’ll be able without quitting when I The relatively young team Though the outcome of the growth they saw with- 21 matches this season, with have her serve for the last could have.” continued to return to prac- the season was not what in the season and the se- nine starts, for a total of 76 match of her career,” Pres- Although the four Titans tice to work on its serve-re- Preston had expected, she is niors acknowledge the op- sets, in which has made only ton said. will not make any appear- ceive and passing as it has grateful for the growth the portunities and memories two errors. She is the fifth Fayad, also known as ances starting in 2018, their been motivated to be the underclassmen showed that they were given through the highest in digs (147) and Preston’s “wild child,” was contributions to the team’s best in those skills in every would prepare them for the program. assists (16) on the Titans present in 22 matches and season this year are still rec- match. next season. “I’m just looking forward roster. offered the Titans 114 kills. ognized despite the tough “We’ve worked on more “That’s one of the posi- to put on my Titans jersey “I’m thankful for the She finishes as the fourth losses Fullerton continuous- getting more service aces tive takeaways that we had,” for the last two times,” Niel- coaches for 100 percent highest in kills with 127 ly endured. and siding out at a faster and Preston said. “We had a sen said.

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BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO Fullerton goalkeeper Alfredo Cortez stepped in front of the net when CSUF was pushed into forced penalty kicks in the Big West Championship against UC Davis. Cortez’ diving save gave the Titans a 4-3 lead and a title. Tourney: Titans

gearing up for Tigers CONTINUED FROM 1 This is the place that this program wants to be “ Titans defender Taylor David- “and we’ve taken every step to get here. Now we’re son said the Big West title has looking on to go onto bigger and brighter things. made the entire team more sure of themselves. TAYLOR DAVIDSON “I think everyone is obvious- Titans defender ly overjoyed with the victory last Saturday, and its given everyone don’t think so much about the de- We played them last year, but we that little confidence boost that tails of the game.” just have to play our game with maybe we needed at the end of But while the Titans will have no fears,” Guerin said. “The best conference play, and I think tak- minimal distractions on the road, would be to win the game early, ing that with us going into the there may be some weather-relat- obviously, but we have to be ready national tournament will be very ed issues that could positively or for any situation.” pivotal to our performance,” Da- negatively affect their result. As the Titans head to Stockton vidson said. When CSUF faced Pacific last to gear up for the Nov. 16 match The Titans won’t have home- season, the Titans were forced to at 7 p.m., they’re hoping to earn a field advantage in their upcoming play a midday match on one of the win that will show they’re worthy match. However, Kuntz said he hottest days of September 2016, to play on the NCAA stage. thinks the road might be benefi- something Kuntz said contribut- “This is the place that this pro- cial for the team. ed to a “lethargic” 2-0 loss for the gram wants to be and we’ve taken “I think we have more focus on Titans. every step to get here,” Davidson the road,” Kuntz said. “When you “It’s kind of new because we said. “Now we’re looking on to go get in a comfort zone here, you haven’t played this team this year. onto bigger and brighter things.”