Tuesday April 10, 2018 by Daily Titan

Volume 103 Issue 32

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

Tuesday April 10, 2018

ASI offers full refunds for Spring Concert Ticket holders will not be offered their money back automatically, but will be required to fill out an online request form. BRIAN ALVARADO Asst. Lifestyle Editor

Associated Students is offering refunds to Spring Concert ticket purchasers after main headliner Kehlani cancelled her performance due to health issues. The announcement came over social media and through email Monday, with Associated Students apologizing for how it handled the situation involving Kehlani’s illness and inability to follow through with her performance, leaving some in attendance waiting for

over an hour before realizing what was happening. “We understand that this cancellation was disappointing to everyone and we apologize for not being able to inform our audience sooner,” read the release from Associated Students. Scott Martin, Associated Students associate director of marketing communications and design, said Kehlani took action before a decision was made on what the next steps would be. “She took it upon herself and she posted to social media before we were even done discussing with her management. We didn’t even have a chance to announce that she wasn’t going to perform,” Martin said. Kehlani posted on her Instagram story at 7:57 p.m. pre-apologizing for what turned out to be her cancellation. No official announcement came from Associated Students regarding Spring Concert besides the voice of

Kehlani apologizing over the sound system at approximately 9 p.m. It wasn’t until 10:43 p.m., over an hour after the concert had already concluded, that Associated Students took to Twitter to comment on the situation. The post did not address its reasoning for the hour of silence on the matter. Martin said Associated Students began talks about giving refunds immediately. “The process, like with anything with contracts being involved, is you have to go through all the legal aspects of what a contract entails and put a plan together. Discussions began on our next steps at the actual conclusion of the Spring Concert,” Martin said. The refund offer is not automatic and requires purchasers to fill out a request form online to get their money back.

Titans guard will train with NBA Big West MVP Kyle Allman will work out with pro teams before the 2018 NBA draft. JARED EPREM Sports Editor

Artist transforms old belongings

‘Reclaiming Landscapes’ by Jarod Charzewski uses recycled items to mimic natural environments. CAITLIN BARTUSICK Asst. Copy Editor

Piles of worn clothing items arranged in a vivid spectrum of color carefully settle along the walls of the Nicholas & Lee Begovich Gallery, resembling the rich sedimentary layers of

Earth. The striking display of discarded belongings is intended to unearth the harsh realities that lie buried beneath landscapes. In an art installation titled, “Reclaiming Landscapes” artist Jarod Charzewski uses 6,000 pounds of donated Goodwill clothing, 4,000 pounds of electronic wires and 500 pounds of bike tires and tubes from Jax Bicycle Centers to create a visual embodiment of waste in American consumer culture. Charzewski, who has been creating art installations for the past 10 years, said he wanted

to emulate the unique environmental elements that make up Southern California. Using the imagery of snowcapped mountains and recent catastrophic wildfires and mudslides as palettes, Charzewski integrated their colors to dramatically recreate the landscape. “I was always thinking about this torn Earth and these colliding pieces of Earth. I was very moved by a lot of the imagery of the mudslides,” Charzewski said. SEE LAND 4

CSUF club advocates for homeless awareness

Orange County’s homeless situation prompts action from on-campus group. Asst. News Editors

Orange County’s homeless population was shaken up in February when authorities cleared out residents of the Santa Ana riverbed and offered temporary relocation to nearby motels. When the 30-day motel program ended on March 28, 338 of the 589 assessed occupants were sent to shelters, rehabilitation centers, hospitals or jails, according to a memorandum by Orange County Executive Officer Frank Kim. However, the county still faces problems housing the homeless despite some receiving assistance. The remaining 251 homeless people declined shelter or services in some capacity, according to the memorandum. That’s where the Cal State Fullerton chapter of Generation United Nations (GenUN) hopes to step in. 2

(I’m going to) put in the work until next summer unless they guarantee me a spot. KYLE ALLMAN Titans guard

JASON ROCHLIN

SEE HOMELESS

“

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN

Jarod Charzewski’s other installations also use common items, including soldiers sculpted from books and a mural made with restaurant supplies.

Cal State Fullerton men’s basketball guard Kyle Allman confirmed he will work out with NBA teams leading up to the 2018 NBA draft. The Titans’ leading scorer said he is “testing the waters” and plans to return for his senior season if a team doesn’t select him in the draft. “(I’m going to) put in the work until next summer unless they guarantee me a spot,” Allman said. Allman said he’s using the workouts to get feedback from the different franchises prior to his senior season. He confirmed that he will not be signing with an agent ahead of his workouts, meaning he’ll still be eligible to play his senior season if he pulls back out of the draft.

JASON ROCHLIN / DAILY TITAN

The Cal State Fullerton chapter of Generation United Nations held a seminar full of guest speakers Monday.

From his sophomore to junior season, Allman improved from 10.2 points per game to 19.5 while increasing his three-point accuracy by more than 15 percent (42.9). In his junior season, he led the Big West conference in overall and conference scoring, made the Big West Men’s Basketball All-Conference First Team and was named the Big West Tournament Most Valuable Player. Allman’s efforts helped lead the Titans to the NCAA Tournament for the first time since 2008 by winning the Big West Tournament. Fullerton lost to Purdue 74-48 in the first round of the tournament. Allman scored 21 points and grabbed five rebounds in the contest. Last year, Titans leading scorer Tre Coggins worked out for the Lakers and other NBA teams in preparation for the 2017 NBA draft, but was ultimately not selected. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM

2 News

TUESDAY APRIL 10, 2018

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN

Sara Salinas, senior political science major and president Generation United Nations at Cal State Fullerton hopes her club’s outreach can help alleviate Orange County’s homeless situation.

Homeless: Students hold outreach seminar 1

“(The homeless situation) was something we were talking about in our board meeting; the fact that homelessness is something we see every single day. It’s unavoidable,” said Sara Salinas, senior political science major and president of CSUF’s GenUN. “Homelessness is something that affects everyone, especially in Southern California.” GenUN is an on-campus advocacy group, part of a national effort to promote the United Nations’ 17 “Sustainable Development Goals” to “transform the world” by 2030. On Monday, the organization

held an educational seminar with local nonprofits and guest speakers in Titan Student Union Pavilion B to encourage community awareness. A resource fair comprised a majority of the event where students and the public were introduced to eight county outreach organizations, including on-campus clubs like the Criminal Justice Student Association, local homeless assistance programs like HIS House and national groups like UNICEF. “There are resources and programs that definitely want to help out, and you can utilize them to better your situation,“ said senior human services major Elias

“

Yes we want to cover all homelessness, but the reality of the situation is that the more you cover the less you can do.

“

CONTINUED FROM

SARA SALINAS Generation United Nations president Reyes Jr., an intern for the Placentia-based transitional shelter HIS House, which offers programs to assist families dealing with financial burdens. Sophomore criminal justice major Gabrielle Bauer, who is also a fundraising officer for the Criminal Justice Student Association, said members of her club spoke to visitors about their experiences feeding the homeless

in Laguna Beach. “Everyone has a different mindset and different ways to help the community,” Bauer said. “If I were to walk around, I can be like, ‘Oh my gosh, I never would’ve thought of that, maybe we can implement that ourselves.’” The tail end of the fair featured three presentations on the homeless situation in the U.S.,

including one by Southern California American Civil Liberties Union representative Eve Garrow, who argued that the perception of issues like mental health have led to public policies that exacerbate homelessness. By addressing homelessness, Salinas said the CSUF chapter is covering a “hot button issue” that fits two facets of the U.N.’s 17 goals: “No poverty” and “reducing inequality.” “We want to cover all homelessness, but the reality of the situation is that the more you cover the less you can do,” Salinas said. “We’re trying to see where the gaps are and where we can best help.”

For the Record In the Monday April 9, 2018 issue of the Daily Titan, the cover story “Spring Concert disappoints” was an opinionated review for the lifestyle section, not a news story.

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FOR THE RECORD It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Kyle Bender at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@dailytitan.com to report any errors.

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News 3

TUESDAY APRIL 10, 2018

University Police address Spring Concert safety Other on-campus incidents include a smashed window and a student with a bench warrant. TATIANA DIAZ Staff Writer

Fifty-eight people were ejected from Associated Students’ Spring Concert for alcohol intoxication Saturday, and six people needed medical assistance due to possible alcohol poisoning, said Cal State Fullerton University Police Capt. Scot Willey. To determine if any concertgoers were under the influence of drugs, drug recognition experts were in attendance to perform tests but Willey said he does not believe there were any issues with drugs. “Everybody had a great time, went pretty much like normal. Only upsetting thing for the whole night I think was that the headliner didn’t perform,” Willey said. Unruly Detainee On April 1, a traffic stop on Chapman Avenue and Commonwealth Avenue resulted in felony charges added onto an existing bench warrant for CSUF student Sulaiman Abdulkareem, 23. At around 1 p.m., Abdulkareem was brought back to the University Police holding cells. Abdulkareem stood up on the concrete bench inside the holding cell and pulled on a fire sprinkler, which caused the sprinkler to break and flood the cell with water, Willey said. “Immediately it started showering him and the entire cell with hundreds of gallons of water,” Willey said. According to the Orange County Sheriff’s Department, Abdulkareem was transferred to Orange County Central Men’s Jail and released the same day with the categorization of his release filed as “other.” The following day CSUF Risk Management and Environmental Health and Safety were called to inspect and assess the damage. The incident resulted in thousands of dollars in damages, Willey said. Abdulkareem was charged with felony vandalism and tampering with a fire alarm system in addition to his bench warrant, Willey said. Smashed Window On Thursday at around 5:00 p.m. a female student was sitting in her car in Lot A when she saw a male dressed in black approach a parked car and smash the car’s

This Summer See You at the

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

University Police Capt. Scot Willey said that while drug identifiers were on scene, no paraphernalia was found on anyone at this year’s Spring Concert.

window with a rock, Willey said. The man broke another window before being confronted by the student. Officers were called to the scene but the man was not found in the surrounding area, Willey said. The witness described the man as a 17-year-old Middle Eastern or Hispanic male dressed in all black with a black backpack, Willey said. University Police is working to follow-up on leads but has not received additional complaints about

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broken windows. Suspicious Packages On March 22, an employee called University Police over concerns of an unattended bag containing pills in Mihaylo Hall, Willey said. The pills were found to be regular medication and were placed in lost and found. Two days later in the State College Parking Structure, officers were called to inspect a bag placed beside an elevator. The

officers checked for wires or any indication of the bag containing a bomb and confirmed that it only contained trash, Willey said. University Police has seen an increase in calls for suspicious packages around campus in the past year, Willey said. University Police wants the public to say something if they see something suspicious. For more coverage of CSUF crime, visit our dedicated page online.

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4 Lifestyle

TUESDAY APRIL 10, 2018

Land: Art exhibit mirrors wasteful consumerism 1

The main inspiration behind Charzewski’s installation stems from his childhood growing up in Winnipeg, Canada, where he said a park near his house was built above a landfill. “I went to that park all the time. I only found out years later that it used to be a landfill, and I thought immediately of everyone’s stuff under my feet as I walked. It mesmerized me as a child, and it was something that I hung onto for a long time,” Charzewski said. With the help of 150 volunteers and about 500 hours, the installation process took three weeks to complete. Curators and Cal State Fullerton graduates, Jennifer Minasian and Danielle Clark, organized the exhibition as part of their exhibition design capstone project, a process that took two years. “When you walk into the gallery, you will be engaged with objects that are transformed, objects that are thrown away and transformed into something beautiful. It also helps people think about their own consumption patterns,” Minasian said. Clark and Minasian both emphasized the importance of sustainable consumption practices. With Charzewski’s contemporary art installation, they were able to illuminate the harmful effects of spending habits that take a toll on the environment, as well as the exploitation of workers in the clothing industry. “Eighty billion pieces of clothing are produced every year as it relates to fast fashion. Fast fashion is not only an environmental crisis, I believe it is a human rights crisis,” Clark said.

Fast fashion is a term coined to describe clothes that are made to be worn only a few times. The zero-waste opening reception included a booth where visitors were encouraged to trade or simply take any available clothing items they wished. Also, Goodwill of Orange County had an informational booth that advocated for alternative shopping methods. Emilie Burns, a junior at CSUF who is majoring in anthropology and English, was one of the volunteers who heard about the exhibit through her professor as part of an environmental project to get involved on campus. “It really was (all about) community and interaction. It wasn’t like ‘I’m the artist and you’re the helper.’ It was really special and made me think I need to have three majors,” Burns said. “I take a lot of pride in this in my own little way.” With themes of consumerism and sustainability, the installation offers an engaging, yet unsettling look into a landscape molded by its disposable contents. Visitors can walk through this transformed space and find hidden items buried beneath the layers of clothing while reflecting on the strangely familiar nature of the display. “There’s this connection I think we have to clothing that is the gateway for peace. When you walk through the gallery, you can get that,” Charzewski said. “Reclaiming Landscapes” will be open to the public for free at the Nicholas & Lee Begovich Gallery until May 17, from noon to 4 p.m. on Saturdays and Monday through Thursday.

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN

South Carolina-based artist Jarod Charzewski also teaches sculpting at the College of Charleston.

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN

Charzewski’s art installations have been featured in places like Colorado, Alaska and Toronto, Canada.

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Opinion 5

TUESDAY APRIL 10, 2018

Opinion writing can be a pointless, grueling experience Instead of starting conversation, people’s voices go unheard.

BRIGGETTA PIERROT Opinion Editor

Dear opinion writers: I bet you thought it would be fun getting to write for the only section of a newspaper that’s allowed to be somewhat biased. You probably thought the opinion desk was going to be a well-deserved break from the linear, “use the right word or else risk your journalistic integrity” writing and fact-paranoia so common in the rest of the newspaper. Heck, you don’t even need to interview people to write an opinion piece. But instead, your writing has only fueled a passionate response from a collection of people who don’t read past the headline, would prefer to lazily comment on social media instead of writing a letter to the editor and who accuse you of being the worst journalist in the history of journalism. The external monologue of the comment section often sounds like this: “How dare you write an article for the opinion section that’s dripping with your personal opinion? As a journalist, it’s your job to keep your writing in the hands of the goddess ‘Neutrality’ and never comment on current events. Stick to a robotic output of content that doesn’t offend anyone.” On the other hand, if you can’t manage to stoke the fires of controversy, your nightly prayer to the editorial gods is that your writing gets any reaction and not the dreaded, no

PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KATIE ALBERTSON

Opinion writing isn’t as rewarding as writers would hope because of readers who prefer angry tweets instead of writing letters to the editor.

notification-inducing article that makes you beg for even a single mad or shocked Facebook reaction. You’d even settle for a patronizing blue thumbs-up. Then there’s the fact that everyone does indeed have an opinion, so the questions that hover over your keyboard like the quips of a demented Microsoft Office Assistant are: what makes your opinion so goddamn unique? What kind of prolonged, narcissistic, self-aggrandizing ego-trip do you have to be on to write for the opinion desk? You think you’re special because that’s what your parents have told you your entire life and now it’s translated into your writing, apparently. Underlying all of this is the question you ask yourself on a regular basis: what’s the point?

Any good opinion writer will tell you that the point is to start a conversation. You do all the research, make your argument, and yes, put your opinion in writing so that someone will respond, and maybe even point out something you missed. But in the era of clickbait and trolls, it seems the only way to elicit any response, let alone conversation, is to write outlandish and against-the-grain pieces that make readers angry enough to comment. Controversy breeds very loud opinions. Just take a look at what happened in the Daily Titan’s opinion section leading up to Milo Yiannopoulos’ appearance on campus. The number of Letters to the Editor was unprecedented. Perhaps the conversation

you’re hoping for isn’t necessarily the one that occurs within the boundaries of the newspaper or social media. Though you have no way of knowing if your writing starts the conversations you want or affects people unless they decide to write back, maybe a part of you writes the article for yourself. Putting your personal opinion on a slab for the public to dissect is a somewhat terrifying concept, and yet you can’t help but feel a sense of relief every time an article is published. Maybe your view of the world will resonate with someone else. Or maybe someone will disagree and offer a different perspective that might even change your mind. Opinions are a dime a dozen, but you’ve been given a special

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platform that amplifies your voice; a published version of (constructively) screaming into the void. While this practice in discourse may not lead to any significant change in opinion, at the very least it starts a conversation between yourself and a blank page. As an individual, it provides an opportunity to question and prove your own beliefs and to reflect on the conclusions you make, even in the face of someone on Twitter saying “You’re dumb.” So maybe your opinions don’t always elicit the response you want, but at the very least no one can accuse you of staying silent and not speaking your mind. Sincerely, A narcissistic, self-aggrandizing opinion writer

6 Opinion

TUESDAY APRIL 10, 2018

ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN

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5 4

1 2 3 5 6 4 9 8

Sometimes you are the inspirational light that everyone looks to with hopeful eyes. But occasionally, your holier-than-thou self-righteousness is like the screeching chalk on a blackboard that no one wants to hear.

Although you could be resistant at first, you’re game to try nearly anything to gain peace of mind today. However, your mental equilibrium cannot be reached on your own because there are people whose lives are entangled with yours.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)

4 8

6 5

7 6 1 2

Daily Sudoku: Thu 5-Apr-2018

People don’t realize how sensitive you are today, and their words or actions may inadvertently cause you pain. At other times, you are a champion at depersonalizing your experiences, but everything seems directed at you now that the reflective Moon is visiting your sign. © thewordsearch.com

9 7 2

LIBRA (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22)

IDENTITY THEFT:

WORD SEARCH

MUSIC FROM

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) It might seem as if your friends aren’t as close as they once were. In fact, old abandonment issues may arise if your regular support network is nowhere to be found. Your response to the situation will either exacerbate the discomfort or make it go away.

SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE.

hard

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8 Sports

TUESDAY APRIL 10 , 2018

GABE GANDARA / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO

Fullerton has managed to score 124 runs in 30 games. Its rally against Cal Poly over the weekend earned the Titans their longest win streak this season.

Titans baseball to travel to face Pepperdine CSUF looks to stretch its win streak against the Waves after breaking even for the first time this season. RICARDO NAVARRO Staff Writer

Cal State Fullerton baseball will face off against Pepperdine at Goodwin Field on Tuesday at 6 p.m. The Waves (14-16) will face Fullerton after losing to the University of Pacific on

Sunday. The Titans are in the midst of a five-game winning streak after sweeping Big West conference opponent Cal Poly over the weekend. CSUF has been more consistent since the end of February. The team has gone 14-8 since March 2 after its prior record of 1-7. Pepperdine will look for its chance to win on the road. Waves pitcher and outfielder Jordan Qsar leads the team with 33 RBIs and five home runs. The Titans can utilize right fielder

Ruben Cardenas’ base-stealing ability against the Waves as he currently leads the team with five stolen bases, and is tied for sixth in the conference for steals. Fullerton’s 16 total stolen bases puts the team at fifth in the Big West. Pitching will be key for CSUF on Tuesday as Pepperdine currently ranks last in the West Coast Conference in batting average. In its last five-game stretch, Fullerton has given up an average of three runs per game. CSUF’s strong pitching staff and

defense will place the Waves in an uphill battle as the Titans average five runs per contest during this streak. Against Cal Poly, designated hitter Jace Chamberlin set an example for the Titans at the plate after he recorded four hits and one RBI in seven at-bats. Shortstop Sahid Valenzuela also recorded four hits and scored two runs against the Mustangs. This game marks the first chance the Titans have to achieve a winning record since their opening game against Stanford.

Men’s golf finishes day one in ninth place CSUF was one of 15 colleges to participate in the Wyoming Cowboy Classic. LAUREN JENNINGS Staff Writer

Cal State Fullerton men’s golf ended day one of the Wyoming Cowboy Classic in ninth place, finishing with a score of 3-under-par 576. The Titans competed alongside 15 other universities and completed 18 of the 36 holes at the Whirlwind Golf Club in Chandler, Arizona. Fullerton dropped two places from its seventh place tie at the end of round one, CSUF still managed to get individual leaders on the board. Senior Mark Cobey tied for 17th, with a score of 2-under-par Department of

Geography & the Environment

geography.fullerton.edu

144. Junior Matt Wilson also tied for 22nd, with a score of 1-under-par 144. Redshirt senior Martin Manalo tied for 34th, and was 1-over-par 144. Freshman Dalton Daniel tied for 42nd, with a score of 2-over-par 144. Sophomore Derek Castillo tied for 51st with 3-over-par 144. In the individual competition, Michael Sharkey finished 11th out of 14 with 8-over-par 144. The Titans are trailing behind Sam Houston State, which finished day one in first place with a score of 19-under-par 576, and the University of Texas at San Antonio finished second with a score of 16-under-par 576. CSUF will return to the Whirlwind Golf Club on April 10 at 8:30 a.m. where the Titans will compete in one round to close out day two of the tournament.

PHOTO COURTESY OF MATT BROWN / CSUF SPORTS MEDIA

Derek Castillo led the way for the Titans in the Spring Break Challenge after tying for 7th place.

Summer Classes 2018 ALL CLASSES COMPLETELY ONLINE - EXCEPT GEOG 483

Session A (29 May - 29 June)

Session B (2 July - 3 August)

GEOG 110 - (GE - B.5)

GEOG 328 - (GE - B.5)

Introduction to Natural Environment

Global Change and Environmental Systems

GEOG 120 - (GE - B.5)

GEOG 340 - (GE - D.5)

Global Environmental Problems

Asia

GEOG 328 - (GE - B.5)

GEOG 345 - (GE - D.5)

Global Change and Environmental Systems

China

GEOG 329 - (GE - B.5)

GEOG 372 - (GE - E)

Cities and Nature

Geography of Illegal Drugs

FULLERTON: 215 N. Harbor Blvd. GEOG 330 - (GE - D.5) COSTA MESA (The LAB) : 2930 Bristol St. LONG BEACH: 4608California E. 2nd St. BUFFALOEXCHANGE.COM • GEOG 371 - (GE - D.5)

National Parks

GEOG 483

Mountain Field Geography