Satellites Aid Flight Paths

Thursday November 3, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 100 Issue 34

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FederalSatellites Aviation aid flight paths Administration affects local aiports.

ZACK JOHNSTON Daily Titan

Orange County citizens gathered at El Mode- na High School Wednes- day night to learn about changes being made by the Federal Aviation Adminis- tration (FAA) to Southern California’s complex air traffic. “The Southern Califor- nia Metroplex project is a comprehensive plan to improve the flow of traffic into and out of South- ern California by replac- ing conventional air routes with routes that are based on satellite navigation,” said FAA spokesman Ian Gregor. Concerned citizens ma- neuvered through the au- ditorium to different video presentations, interactive displays and illustrations to learn how the changes will affect them and their neighborhoods. “We have the most complex airspace in the coun- ZACK JOHNSTON / DAILY TITAN try, if not the world,” ac- Ryan Weller, an FAA representative, demonstrates through a Google Earth model the effects on noise levels and the environment that will occur as a result of imminent cording to one of the FAA changes to the flight paths of planes around Southern California. Other changes that will result from the use of satellite technology planning were also on display. informational videos. There is no doubt the Google Earth and evalu- them to what it will be af- online and shows little to “We couldn’t do certain noise in areas by specific common concern among ates the average noise lev- ter FAA implements their no changes in decibel lev- things if it resulted in cer- amounts depending on the those in attendance was el created by air traffic changes. els for most areas. The tain noise increases,” Gre- average number of decibels changes in noise level. in 330,000 distinct loca- The model was be- changes in noise that will gor said. the area has. An interactive model de- tions, mostly in Southern ing demonstrated at the occur will be almost all too Regulations restricted signed by the FAA uses California, and compares event and can be accessed small to detect. the project from increasing SEE PLANES 2 Alumnus runs for local office Vigil Placentia citizen with him and joined the In- terfraternity Council. After hopes to improve graduation, Kirwin did not his home city. stray far from home. He re- honors located to Anaheim and then Huntington Beach, not want- ELIZABETH HUMMER ing to leave the Orange Coun- Daily Titan ty area. the Before Kirwin started a family, he knew he had one Kevin Kirwin was born place to go: Placentia. He set- and raised in Placentia, and tled there and has been mak- although he left for a short ing safety training videos for dead time after college, his heart work environments. Dia de los never left the city. Kirwin has always loved “I don’t know anybody who the city and said he would Muertos traditions grew up in Placentia who never want to change it. He celebrated at CSUF. does not say, ‘Man, I wish I just wants things to be done could (still) live in Placentia,’” differently and responsibly. Kirwin said. His slogan states, “Fis- JILLIAN SALAS Kirwin has lived in Pla- cal responsibility. Long-term Daily Titan centia for most of his life. solutions. Responsible bud- He went to the local El Do- geting. A Plan for Placentia. rado High School, where he Let’s Do This.” His platform Decorated with the vibrant found his passion for doing supports responsible develop- orange petals of the cem- things differently. Kirwin ran ment and businesses that will pasúchil, or the marigold flow- for class president and was make today’s Placentia even ers, and images of la fantasía, elected. better. the Latino community of CSUF “In high school, it was al- “It’s a special kind of place, joined together to continue fes- ways the same people that and when I’ve been out cam- tivities on campus for the sec- did it every time and I just paigning, I’ve finally heard a GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN ond day of Día de los Muertos. got tired of that. It is kind couple of people say ‘I’ve had Kevin Kirwin has a deep-seated love for Placentia. By running for city council, he hopes to improve The Chicana Chicano Stud- of like this one (campaign), enough,’” Kirwin said. “I’ve and build upon the city where he has spent most of his life. ies Alliance (C@SA), Xicanx too,” Kirwin said. “You see never heard that about Pla- Feminist Alliance, Hermanos the same people every time, centia before, and that’s really higher density in the residen- Kirwin said. “If you’re go- city council approved the Unidos and the Latino Business but we keep getting the same troubling to me.” tial areas, which is good for ing to build in someone’s growing and selling of mari- Student Association (LBSA) results. It is time to get some Kirwin said that developers developers but creates impac- backyard, you consult them juana in Placentia. Although organized the second event of new people in there and start have been donating to clients tion for residents and gener- first.” the council reversed the de- the two-day Mexican holiday a new chapter.” on the city council, essential- ates only small amounts of Kirsten Garberg, social cision in June, Garberg said to honor the elderly departed. Shortly after his high ly buying a majority on the property tax revenue for the media manager for Kirwin’s that many local citizens This day is known as Día de los school graduation, Kirwin council. He said this means city. campaign, cited another ex- were disappointed. Difuntos. came to Cal State Fullerton. that they can influence zon- “I’m for development with ample of citizens’ voices not He brought his leadership ing requirements and create the people’s involvement,” being heard. This May, the SEE CITY 4 SEE VIGIL 3

First generation student pursues masters Sports trademarks spread ignorance CSUF Soccer kicks off postseason play Jose Limon was Public backlash Women’s and raised by a sin- over offensive men’s soccer will gle mom, and names and compete in each he was the first mascots are of their Big West person in his met with team Tournaments family to pur- owner’s feckless Thursday and sue a college attitudes and Saturday, Features 4 education. Opinion 6 greedy agendas. Sports 8 respectively.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 NOVEMBER 3, 2016 THURSDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Cubs end 108-year drought In the bottom of the 10th inning, after a seventeen-minute rain delay and 108 years of waiting, the Chicago Cubs became World Champions yesterday. The Cubs clinched the seven-game long follow us World Series with an 8-7 win at Progressive Field in Cleveland. @theDailyTitan After the longest BRANDON ROSS / DAILY TITAN drought in MLB histo- Fullerton Muniscipal Airport will be one of the places affected by the Federal Aviation Administration ry, the 2016 Cubs and changes, along with John Wayne Airport, Alamitos Army Airfield and others across Southern California. manager Joe Maddon broke the “billy goat curse.” Going into extra in- nings, both teams FOR THE RECORD Planes: were deadlocked at six FAA affects runs apiece until Ben It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors Zobrist’s RBI double printed in the publication. Corrections will be brought in pinch run- published on the subsequent issue after an error ner Albert Almora Jr. is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on for the go-ahead run. the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. local air travel The Cubs then padded Corrections will also be made to the online CONTINUED FROM 1 Another advantage to the air traffic. their 7-6 lead off a Mi- precise navigation is the ef- Santosh Kumar, a pilot out guel Montero single, version of the article. securing the elusive Please contact Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri- In areas that experience at ficiency that can be achieved of Fullerton Municipal Air- least 65 decibels on average, in descends and departures. port who also lives under a World Series title. Lee at (657) 278-5815 or at the project noise increase When planes descend, traffic pattern for that air- [email protected] to report any errors. cannot exceed 1.5 decibels they follow a stair-like pat- port, said that the new meth- - MEGAN MAXEY In areas that experience 60 tern in which it begins its od of departures and arrivals to 65 decibels on average, the descent, then levels off and is similar to synchronized project noise increase cannot descends again until it reach- traffic lights in the way it Chipotle exceed three decibels es the ground, according minimizes the stair stepping In areas that experience to one of the informational pattern. 45 to 60 decibels on average, videos. Planes can also trav- robbed by the project noise increase Similarly, when planes de- el in far more efficient and cannot exceed five decibels part, they follow the same straighter routes using sat- masked man Editorial Gregor said using satellite pattern of climbing and lev- ellite technology. Currently, technology for navigation of- eling off to avoid congestion planes travel using ground- An armed, masked fers a lot of advantages, such of airways. based navigation that doesn’t man robbed a Chipotle Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri-Lee as flexibility. Using satellites, the planes always yield a straight path Mexican Grill restaurant in Managing Editor Brandon Ross “We can build more direct can have a more streamlined from point A to point B. Sat- the 3400 block of Chap- man Avenue in Orange News Editor Jason Rochlin routes (and) we can build descent using idle power and ellite navigation can create a around 8 a.m. Wednes- News Editor Megan Maxey routes that are automatically gliding to the runway. This straight path without inter- separated from each other,” method “burns a lot less fuel, fering with other planes. day morning, according News Assistant Zack Johnston Gregor said. which means fewer emis- The changes featured in to The Orange County News Assistant Jillian Salas Because of the preci- sions and a quieter plane,” Wednesday night’s meeting Register. News Assistant Sarah Wolstoncroft sion of satellite navigation, Gregor said. will all be implemented this “Employees opened Sports Editor Hayley M. Slye routes that normally con- Planes can also make month. More meetings will the store and were pre- Sports Assistant Eric Dominguez verge in air spaces can be unrestricted climbs that be held in March and April paring for customers Sports Assistant Harrison Faigen free from one another. don’t interfere with other preceding other changes. when the suspect walked Sports Assistant Bryant Freese in with a handgun and Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj demanded money,” said Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff Orange Police Lt. Fred Lopez. Opinion Assistant Ashlyn Ramirez The robber then in- Features Editor Emily Dieckman Neon Night to allow structed the employees Features Assistant Elizabeth Hummer to empty the cash reg- Features Assistant Juliann Fritz ister, before locking the A&E Editor Kaleb Stewart employees in the freezer A&E Assistant Kyle Bender late-night rock climbing and escaping. The suspect was de- Copy Editor Aaron Valdez Glowing tape will make “You never have to go be this year,” said Wen- scribed as a black man Copy Assistant Suleymi Recinos paths shine on SRC to the top,” Ramirez said. dy Ramirez, a rock wall between 5-foot-7 and Copy Assistant Kenya Barrett “You can always go half attendant. 5-foot-10, wearing a rock wall for event. way. As high as you want Because last year’s had a hooded jacket, white t-shirt and black basket- Layout Editor Christopher Sheats II to. We support you no good turnout, event work- ball-style shorts with a WILLIAM OLIVIERI matter where you are in ers are expecting a large Layout Assistant Tracy Hoang white stripe down the Daily Titan your rock climbing.” amount of people to attend Event workers are also this year as well. sides. Photo Editor Gretchen Davey looking into giving out “Our expectations are to Photo Assistant Katie Alberston The CSUF Student Rec- glow sticks for climbers to have a lot of people” Chel- - SARAH WOLSTONCROFT Webmaster Dan Tran reation Center (SRC) will wear. Those attending the sie Ramirez said. Social Media Editor Marcy Paniagua be hosting a rock climb- event are also encouraged The event will be held Multimedia Editor Ryan Porter ing Neon Night this to wear neon colors that from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Free adop- Multimedia Assistant Mia Agraviador Thursday. will stand out in the black- is completely free to those Illustrator Natalie Goldstein Students that come to with an SRC membership. tions at OC the event will have the I would say that Members can bring along Adviser Bonnie Stewart chance to follow glow-in- one guest who is not a Animal Care the-dark rock wall routes “it’s definitely an member for free, Chelsie Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] as opposed to the nor- opportunity to try Ramirez said. News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] mal routes, said Chel- A membership appli- OC Animal Care, the

sie Ramirez, a rock wall something new, cation can be complet- Orange County pub-

Advertising lead. and to do it under ed by visiting the Recre- licly operated animal Director of Advertising Paige Mauriello “I would say that it’s a darker“ setting ation Services Desk on the shelter, announced Asst. Director of Adv. Marco Roza definitely an opportunity second floor of the SRC. that this Thursday, it Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz to try something new and that we don’t often Student memberships for will be waiving adoption fees due to over- Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand to do it under a darker set- have. those enrolled are already crowding, according Graphic Designer Ariel Cortez ting that we don’t often CHELSIE RAMIREZ paid through ASI and TSC have,” Ramirez said. fees. to the Orange County Account Executive Ivan Diaz SRC rock wall lead Neon tape will be There will be anoth- Register Account Executive Jillian Martinez placed along the rock er special event titled The shelter is re- Account Executive Mika Nguyen walls and black lights lights, Ramirez said. “Are You a Slacker?” that portedly 95 percent Account Executive Tiffanie Bui will be brought into the “It’s going to be really will take place in early full, with available SRC so that the special fun. It’s the second time December. animals consisting of Business Manager Jeevani Midigaspe routes create glowing that we’re having it and More information about mostly dogs, cats and paths for climbers when last time it turned out re- the rock wall and events rabbits. Adviser Michelle Kurland it becomes dark enough, ally well, so I’m excited can be found by calling the The shelter current- Ramirez said. to see how it’s going to SRC at (657) 278-7529. ly serves 14 Orange Distribution Thomas Grimes County cities but is set to open a new, larger Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 For the Record location in Tustin by [email protected] the end of 2017. © Copyright Daily Titan 2016 All Rights Reserved In the Nov. 2 issue of the Daily Titan, the article titled “Prevailing gender gap” contained Adoption fees some errors. First, the article’s language suggested that data regarding Engineering and can range from $77 The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday Computer Science undergraduates referred to new students who enrolled in ECS each fall. to $171 but will be through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of The data actually includes new, continuing and returning students. Second, the story stat- waived until the shel- Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF admin- ed that the data was from a study conducted by the CSUF Office of Institutional Research ter drops to 65 per- istration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public cent capacity. OC An- forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or & Analytical Studies. The data actually came from data dashboards on the offices website. otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- Third, the article stated that there has been a 3.5 percent increase of women in ECS from imal Care will not be mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements them- fall 2012 to fall 2016. The increase in the total undergraduate ECS enrollment during this accepting any animals selves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed time period has been 2.5 percentage points, but the actual percentage change is a 21.7 per- surrendered by their as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of cent increase. Fourth, the illustration on front page and language throughout the article stat- owners. such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to ed that the data was collected about the admission of students. The data actually reflected each student for free. numbers regarding the enrollment of students. - JILLIAN SALAS

GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN Every person in attendence of the Dia de los Muertos event was given a candle for remembering either a deceased loved one or a victim in the Orlando Pulse nightculb shooting on June 12. Candles are lit on this day to help guide spirits through their journey. Other guiding symbols are the scents of flowers or the deceased’s favorite foods. Vigil: Mexican holiday commemorated CONTINUED FROM 1 culture, why we celebrate Dia de los Muertos A makeshift altar in and what it consists of as front of the Humanities well,” said Jaimes. “It’s building was garnished great … for them to see with offerings to the dead. the culture we grew up The purpose of these al- in.” tars are to help the de- Members of the Latino ceased with their spiritual alliances also stressed the journey. importance that Día de los “Everything has a sig- Muertos is not “Mexican nificance,” said Alexis Halloween,” but instead Loya of Hermanos Uni- a day of remembrance dos. Each offering acts as for loved ones who’ve a guiding object to direct passed. the deceased back to their loved ones. Strong scented I think (students) flowers are said to wake “hopefully get a the dead while lit candles help guide the dead sense of our culture, in the dark. Pan de muer- why we celebrate tos (bread of the dead) Dia de los Muertos“ and champurrado, a hot GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN chocolate atole drink, are and what it consists A large, furnished altar was set up in front of the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. Some of its offerings included papel picado also offered to feed the of as well. (cut paper designs), candles, food and photos of the deceased. spirits during their long journey. LINO JAIMES in the decorating and plan- This furnished altar was LBSA director of Alumni ning of the event said Ber- specifically in memori- Relations enice Guillen, president am for the 49 people mur- of LBSA. Members from dered in the Orlando Pulse Victor Dominguez, En- the different organizations nightclub shooting, who tertainment and Tour- volunteered creating paper were fatally shot on Lat- ism major, said that this flowers, drawing symbolic in Night. A candle lit vig- holiday is important be- chalk designs and painting il was held for the victims cause it commemorates attendees’ faces. and a moment of silence one’s passing by celebrat- Local vendors attend- took over the crowd. ing their life compared to ed both days of the event As a campus that is rid- traditional United States selling items reflective of dled with diversity, Lino standards of mourning Latino roots ranging from Jaimes, director of Alum- and sadness. Frida Kahlo t-shirts and ni Relations of LBSA, The event also host- ceramic skulls to incens- said that the celebration ed performances from es and copper jewelry. At- on campus is a great way the Ballet Folklórico de tendees were encouraged to show other students a CSUF, Danza Azteca and to dance to the Merengue “culture we are used to.” the group Mariachi De Mi and Cumbia Latin music RYAN PORTER / DAILY TITAN “I think (students) hope- Alma Tierra. and to also decorate sug- Guests in attendance at the CSUF Dia de los Muertos event had the chance to participate fully get a sense of our Over 50 people assisted ar skulls. in a candlelight vigil and moment of silence for the Pulse night club shooting victims.

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GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN Kevin Kerwin has never held a position in government, but when he started looking into the city government for Placentia, he knew he wanted to make a change. His platform for city council is based around listening to the people of Placentia and giving them more of a voice in local politics. City: Citizen runs grassroots campaign CONTINUED FROM 1 anyone–he just wants to do “Kevin is super smart,” knowledge to the people of Kirwin said. “What he which is a testament to how what is right for Placentia. Garberg said. “You add Placentia. stands for and his plat- Kevin Kirwin’s heart never “When the community Garberg, who has known the smart with the com- Kevin Kirwin does not form is really great. He left the city. found out about it, the com- Kirwin for 45 years, said passion and it makes for a only connect with the gen- would be such an asset to Kevin Kirwin said he tru- munity was in an uproar, she respects Kirwin and good mix. He is able to talk eral population; he con- Placentia.” ly loves the city of Placentia because no one had really knows he will succeed. to people and connect with nects with his family. Both Kevin and Kimberly and believes his motivation taken the pulse of the com- “He’s a listener,” Garberg people.” Kimberly Kirwin, Kevin Kirwin were involved in stu- and commitment to im- munity,” Garberg said said. “He wants to listen to Garberg said some peo- Kirwin’s niece, also gradu- dent life and leadership clubs provement could benefit the These are just a few is- Placentia.” ple do not know much ated from CSUF. She also during their time at CSUF, students of CSUF and the lo- sues that Kirwin wants to The two have been about, or have not paid knows what her uncle is ca- so leadership runs in the cal residents. address. He wants to do friends since kindergarten, much attention to, city pable of. family. Their whole family “If you’re ready for a what the people want to do. and Garberg said she has politics, but Kirwin plans “I am super excited for lives in Placentia, and stories change, if you love where He prides himself on the always noticed Kevin Kir- to use his experience him. I know he will do about growing up in the city you live ... Kevin’s your per- fact that he does not owe win’s intelligence. and knowledge to bring a great job,” Kimberly are shared every Christmas, son,” Garberg said. Student fulfills dream of being a Titan First-generation student pursues master’s degree.

NIKKI NADVORNICK ROBERTO MUNIZ Daily Titan

Being in the middle of a family with 12 children can be tough, and it can be especially difficult for anyone pursuing their educational career as a first generation student. “Being alone is a really weird thing. I know I have a big family, but not knowing anyone in my family that has gone through (college) – it was a scary process,” said Jose Limon, a 31-year-old graduate student at Cal State Fullerton. Limon is currently in his third year in the counseling graduate program and has aspired to be a Titan his whole life. “I didn’t really have that many role models growing up as a kid, so the one thing NIKKI NADVORNICK / DAILY TITAN that I did have was sports. I love sports. I didn’t know Jose Limon, 31, is in his third year of graduate school at CSUF. He and his 11 siblings were raised by a single mom who never had the opportunity to get an education. anything about colleges. I Limon is a first-generation student, and his most important goal is to someday have a family. must have been eight or 10 years old and I saw Cal State Even though his high grades,’ and all that. But available to students. I think kind of having one Titan,” Limon said. Fullerton in the World Se- school tried to prepare him where I grew up, nothing is “I really didn’t know any person or a couple people Natalie Gowern, 27, who ries of baseball. I think it was for the next steps after gradu- ever given to you for free. resources that were out there who you can really vent to is also getting her masters ‘96,” Limon said. “That’s ating, Limon was still intim- Nothing. So I was very skep- for first-generation students about what’s really going on degree in counseling, spoke what kind of made me learn idated the first time he came tical,” Limon said. or for just students in gen- and things like that (is good). highly of Limon. about Cal State Fullerton. onto campus and was faced Being notified about be- eral regarding academia or We’ve kind of been able to “He’s very caring. In the Then when I realized it was with the reality of it all. ing awarded money and ac- regarding scholarships,” Li- do that with each other,” classes that I have taken with right down the street, I was “I didn’t know what to ex- tually possessing the money mon said. Dean said. him and the time that I have like ‘oh man that’s the spot pect, and a lot of the issues are two completely different Besides going to school, Limon grew up with a sin- spent with him, he’s very for me.’” that I was faced with were things, Limon said. Limon is doing an internship gle mom who never had the outgoing and sweet,” Gow- However, the path to suc- based on financial stressors,” “Financial aid would say in Anaheim where he works opportunity to receive an ed- ern said. “He’s never been cess was not always an easy Limon said. “I remember go- ‘oh, it’s going to come in. It’s as a suicide counselor. ucation. His priority for the anything but kind to people one. ing to orientation and won- going to come in soon.’ But if He got involved with the future is to have a family. that he has interacted with.” During Limon’s school dering whether I had to pay it’s not in front of your hands, internship because of his de- “The biggest aspiration I As for fellow first-gener- years at Buena Park High something – whether I had to you don’t believe it. So it just sire to help low-income com- have is just raising children, ation students, Limon offers School, he received guidance pay tuition – because I didn’t adds to the level of stress and munities, especially the His- giving them the things that some encouraging words. from school counselors who have that money, and that the level of fear I had going panics in his area, Limon I never had, giving them the “My advice to first-gen. assisted him with the college was the biggest fear.” into my first year of college,” said. education that I never had, students is to keep fighting. application process. As a first-generation stu- Limon said. “When I finally Kayla Dean, 27, is friends teaching them to be consid- Nothing is ever handed to “It was a time of a lot of dent, Limon had never had did receive it, I was like, ‘oh with Limon and has known erate and teaching them how you. You know that already, not knowing the process. any previous experience in my gosh, this is actually for him since they began the to be good people,” Limon so just continue fighting,” he It was really scary, and our dealing with FAFSA, like real. I can go to school for graduate program in fall said. said. “The harder you work, career counselors were right many other students who free and everything is taken 2014. Both Dean and Limon Limon said he is glad the better off in life you’re there with us helping us set went through the process care of.’” are first-generation students that he came to CSUF and going to be no matter what. up applications. They took solo as well. Limon said that he came and have gone through the that it has surpassed his So don’t let anybody tell you time out of class to do so,” “I didn’t know what a out of high school with similar struggles together. expectations. that you can’t do things, and Limon said. “The applica- FAFSA was or anything like an independent mindset “In our program in gener- “I’m very proud to be don’t ever feel like you’re not tion process was tough, but I that,” he said. “They told me that prepared him for col- al, they kind of have us open a Titan, and I think none good enough to pass these got through it with the help ‘you’re going to get award- lege, but he wasn’t initial- up and be vulnerable, and it of us should take that classes, because with hard of teachers.” ed money for getting good ly familiar with the help can be difficult at times. So for granted, if you are a work, anything’s possible.”

Student learns a lesson less than half of the seats about the culture of were filled with spectators. The smell of livestock waft- bullfighting. ed through the air and within 10 minutes, the sound of BREANNA VASQUEZ trumpets and drums filled Daily Titan the air, signaling the start of the show. Still, the arena remained When you decide to live less than half full. in Spain for a year, you The first bull sprinted want to try to soak up the out into the ring, already culture as much as possible. stabbed once on his neck. It For me, that meant attend- aggressively darted around ing the Corrida de Toros, a the arena after the tore- bullfight during Jaén’s Feria ros, who were waving pink de San Lucas. capes. The bull’s body and The feria, which takes horns thudded with tre- place each October, is a mendous power against the week-long fair filled with walls of the ring, sending dancing, loud music and an echo through the arena. laughter. It’s a time for After about three to five friends and family to get minutes of the toreros dodg- together and celebrate their ing the bull, the sound of culture. trumpet and horns signaled The streets, bars and the release of the picadors. restaurants of Jaén are filled Two men mounted on two with women of all ages blindfolded, armored hors- wearing brightly colored es rode into the arena. Both traditional flamenco style men were carrying large BREANNA VASQUEZ / DAILY TITAN dresses that fit their body lances in their hands. While studying abroad, CSUF student Breanna Vasquez attended a bullfight in order to get a taste of Spanish culture. However, she was tightly and flare with ruffles The bull immediately fo- surprised by how inhumane the tradition actually is. at the bottom. Their outfits cused its attention on one are completed with one- of the horses, then charged stabbing the bull twice actual killing of the bull. As I sat there watching to 398, according to inch heels and their hair the horse and lifted it into along the spine. The matador was handed a the bullfight and trying to Aljazeera. tightly pulled up into buns the air with its horns. As When the bull had been sword and stabbed the bull understand the torture of Sixty percent of Span- adorned with flowers. this happened, the pica- stabbed six times, it be- one last time, making the the bulls, loud whistling iards disapprove of bull- When I think about Span- dor stabbed the bull near gan to lose his aggressive- bull fall to its knees. filled the arena. I asked fighting, according to an Ip- ish culture, I think about its shoulder along its spine. ness and started to look This went on for five the young man sitting next sos Mori survey. tapas, wine, fútbol and bull- The picador’s job was now confused, like a lost pup- more bulls. to me what that noise was, By purchasing a tick- fights. But after attending done, the horse unharmed. py trying to find its way out The only way I can try to and with a wave of his et, I supported the torture and witnessing a bullfight Blood then began to spout of the ring. The bull stood justify the bullfight is by un- hand, he said it was pro- of bulls. I was one of the during the feria, I have to out like a small fountain, in the middle of the ring, derstanding and watching it testers trying to disrupt the many tourists who believed admit, I let my precon- making the bull’s coat glis- looking around dazed and as if it were a performance. performance. that bullfighting was part ceived notions of Spanish ten with blood. Bright blood confused. There is no doubt that it That’s when it hit me. As of Spanish culture and at- culture get the best of me. puddles begin lining the Finally, the main matador takes skill to be a mata- I looked around to see the tended to try to gain an un- For me, it was about ex- soft brown dirt floor of the entered the arena. Skillful- dor, and that it took years of arena less than half full, derstanding of the culture. periencing the culture to ring. ly, calmly and on his toes, training before the matador I realized the tradition of I still feel guilty about at- the fullest extent in order to The picadors left, the to- he danced with the bull. He is finally able to wear the bullfighting is dying. tending the fight. understand the tradition of reros taunted the bull more turned his back to the bull lavishly embroidered tra- Within the past 10 years, The only good that came bullfighting. It wasn’t that I and then two men called confidently as he looked at je de luces. But still, justi- the number of bullfights in from attending the fight was wanted to go and see a bull banderillos entered the the crowd bravely and then fying the inhumane killing the country has decreased. that it helped me realize the get tortured. arena, each holding a col- came within inches of the of a bull by appealing to the In 2007, 953 fights were cultural tradition of bull- As I walked into the are- orful barbed stick in each bull to claim his territo- skillset behind it did not sit held in Spain and by 2014 fighting is starting to be- na, I was surprised to see hand. They took turns each ry. Finally, music cued the well with me. the number had decreased come a thing of the past.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 3, 2016 THURSDAY OPINION Letter to the Editor

FROM BRIANA MEGID

I am an Argentinian-American dual citizen and reached fluency in English after 10 years in En- that can quickly decode language can also de- like many first-generation Americans, my first glish-only immersion. We need to give teach- code complex medical jargon, not to mention an language was Spanish. I learned English in the ers and parents control over language education. increased ability to communicate with patients of San Francisco public school system and speak This includes multilingual education so that our all backgrounds. Spanish at home. public schools can better teach English and other I know firsthand what an invaluable skill it is Multilingual education was essentially out- languages. to be bilingual. Every internship I have worked in lawed in California public schools in 1998, and a That’s why I’m working to help pass Proposi- my professional career, every interviewer I’ve met one-size-fits-all system was put in place, forcing tion 58 on the 2016 November ballot. It can give and every job application I complete now values all students without a waiver into English-only the power back to students, parents and teachers my bilingual ability. I’ve used my bilingualism in classes. Though I became fluent in English in this to learn language in the way that works best for jobs with the American Civil Liberties Union, the environment, it came at the cost of my bilingual- them. Additionally, Proposition 58 restores the Office of Congressman Garamendi, the Office of ism. While I can still speak Spanish fluently, the pride in speaking multiple languages. Senate Minority leader Harry Reid, Univision’s lack of education in my native language hurt my Proposition 58 also ensures that the high stan- Presidential Convention Coverage and a number ability to write comfortably in Spanish. I know dard of English proficiency be maintained, there- of private political consulting firms. My ability to many students who were not able to learn English fore, students would learn and maintain their offer more than one language within a work set- in this environment, while others lost the ability native language while simultaneously meeting ting has been crucial in expanding my work-expe- to speak in their native language entirely. English fluency requirements. rience, and it has become my foot-in-the-door for The fact is, too many English Language Learn- Research shows that being bilingual directly future job opportunities. ers (ELLs), a person who is learning the English coincides with higher paying jobs, increased cre- It’s time to look forward and give all students a language in addition to his or her native language, ative thinking and a flexibility of connection in chance to learn languages. Join me in supporting are being left behind with our current English-on- a global community. Even the California Med- a brighter future, vote “Yes” on Proposition 58. ly language education system in California. Less ical Association, representing California’s doc- Written by, Briana Megid, senior undergraduate than 40 percent of ELLs are estimated to have tors, supports multilingualism because a brain student at UC Davis. Offensive team trademarks require reform Redskins and Indians maintain disparaging names and logos.

BRYANT FREESE Daily Titan

With professional sports like football and baseball being such an integral part of American culture, it’s disheartening to know that there are severely offensive names certain teams ignorantly brandish. It’s even more unfortunate that in this day and age, soci- ety perpetuates this mar- ginality of minorities by disregarding the offensive names as “honoring tradition.” It almost seems fitting that the nation’s capitol has a team in the Nation- al Football League (NFL) called the Washington Redskins. Historically, “Redskin” is an extremely offensive term toward Native Amer- icans, but for some reason, people find it acceptable for it to be the name of a NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITANS professional sports team The Washington Redskins and the Cleveland Indians choose to keep their racist trademarks, even after public backlash. Not only are the teams perpetuating these which makes millions of harmful stereotypes but so are their fans every time they wear the merchandise and dress up as the offensive mascots. dollars off its trademark. In June 2014, the United recreating the ignorant us- the Washington team. World Series against the League Baseball, about and logos offend people. It’s States Patent and Trade- age of the controversial Though Snyder believes Chicago Cubs. changing Cleveland’s team even more troubling when mark Office (USPTO) can- trademark. the First Amendment pro- Since 2009, the Cleveland logo now that the team is in fans dress up as the mas- celled six of the team’s Even with national out- tects his right to have the Indians have been slowly the spotlight. cot of the teams, especially registrations pertaining cry and being called out in name “Redskin” as his moving in the right direc- Cleveland Indians own- when it comes to the Cleve- to its name and logo due the “South Park” episode, franchises team name, the tion by deemphasizing the er Paul Dolan, who spoke land Indians logo because it to a federal law which al- Dan Snyder, owner of the amendment does not pro- logo of “Chief Wahoo” on with the Plain Dealer, told is the equivalent of dressing lows the USPTO to refuse Washington franchise, has tect the incendiary speech its’ jerseys and hats, and in- a Cleveland news publica- in “blackface.” or cancel registrations that continued to show his igno- the team name reflects. Sny- stead using a block “C” to tion, “(We have) no plans There are an endless disparages “persons, living rance by being abhorrently der’s argument shows his represent Cleveland. to get rid of Chief Wahoo. amount of possible team or dead, institutions, be- adamant about not changing continued incompetence as However, for some unex- It is part of our history and names that these franchis- liefs or national symbols,” the team name. a professional owner. plainable reason, the Cleve- legacy.” es could use. In 2016, there according to the New York Snyder is still attempting When it comes to Major land Indians have decided If a history of raping and is no reason for offensive Times. to appeal the ruling of the League Baseball (MLB), to pull back on deemphasiz- pillaging an entire civiliza- sports’ team names and lo- This does not revoke USPTO by arguing that the the Cleveland Indians and ing the offensive logo while tion is something they want gos to be left unfixed. the Washington organiza- disparaging portion of the their highly offensive logo in the playoffs, using the to immortalize for some The NFL and MLB need tion from using the name Lanham Act, which allows of a red-faced Native Amer- “Chief Wahoo” logo as the extra money on the bud- to think progressively and “Redskins,” but it does deny refusal of the use of specif- ican man named “Chief insignia on their hats. get, then they’re doing it not wait until this becomes it the right to exclusively use ic trademarks, is unconstitu- Wahoo” has not been caught In response to this move, perfectly. a national controversy that of the name and logo. tional because it violates the in the same amount of na- The National Congress of A disappointing amount involves protesting and po- The ruling prompted First Amendment. tional controversy as the American Indians, one of of longtime fans of the tential rioting. The teams hit Comedy Central show However, on Oct. 3, the “Redskins.” However, that the largest Native American Washington Redskins and must be forced to change “South Park” to produce an United States Supreme has changed since the team organizations has requested Cleveland Indians are still their logos and names im- episode mocking the team’s Court justly denied the ap- was in the national spotlight to meet with Rob Manfred, insensitive and ignorant to mediately before things get racial epithet, satirically peal request by Snyder and while competing in the 2016 the commissioner of Major the fact that these names out of hand.

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A time when they’re green, A time when they’re brown, •THURSDAY NOV 3: But both of these times, cause me to frown, But just in between, for a very short while, Titan Recreation: Neon Night: 5pm – 9pm They’re perfect and yellow, and cause me to smile.

A I B N E HINT 1: First Letter is B HINT 2: Last Letter is S E N A C L HINT 3: Number of Letters is 7 LAST RIDDLE’S SOLUTION: N •FRIDAY NOV 4: A S C O U SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. Pride and Prejudice: 8pm – 10pm SUDOKU PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com Quote for the Day

“I refuse to accept the view that mankind is so tragically bound to the starless midnight of racism and war that the bright daybreak of peace and brotherhood can never become a reality... I believe that unarmed truth and unconditional love will have the final word.”

- Martin Luther King, Jr.

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ARIES CANCER LIBRA CAPRICORN (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) You are off and running again without It’s all too easy to rearrange the Someone may share a totally off-the- You can rely on your friends to tell much to impede your progress today. facts at work today and make a wall idea and normally you would you the truth today, even if you don’t decision that leads you into trouble. just acknowledge it and move on. like what you hear. Nevertheless, However, you could sugarcoat reality, You want to take advantage of every However, this scheme could actually knowing exactly what’s happening thinking you can get away with nearly possibility because changes are nec- sound enticing enough today that empowers you to make better deci- anything now. essary and you believe this moment you want to join in the fun. sions throughout the day. TAURUS of opportunity will not last. SCORPIO (Apr. 20 - May 20) (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) Your first inclination is to stay far away LEO Whether a bold thought strikes with (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) the suddenness of lightning or your Your motives aren’t apparent to from drama, but you’re aware of the It’s your day to shine by expressing inspiration comes from developing others now, but you’re sure of your service you could provide simply by exactly where you stand on a con- old ideas, you can turn a stroke of intentions, nonetheless. Instead of understanding your true nature, being emotionally present. troversial issue. You might not stir up genius into profit if you are deter- as much excitement as intended, but mined enough to take a calculated your coworkers are distracted by the your words will carry enough power risk. breadth of your vision. GEMINI to change people’s minds. (May 21 - Jul. 20) SAGITTARIUS PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) You’re unsure if others are seeing the en- VIRGO (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Don’t be afraid of failure; you will tire picture and worry they might make (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) Your chances for success improve You know that there is more to the dramatically. However, you have never know what is possible unless bad choices based upon their wildly op- story than meets the eye and want to a lot of creative notions and may you try. Life doesn’t have a rewind timistic outlook. You would prefer to stick gather more data before jumping to attempt to pursue nearly all of them button. Author Lewis Carroll wrote, with the safe bet and keep a low profile conclusions -- especially if everyone within the confines of your imagina- “In the end, we only regret the as you progress on your path. else already agrees upon the truth. tion. chance we didn’t take.”

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: FACEBOOK.COM/THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 3, 2016 THURSDAY SPORTS TITANS IN THE PLAYOFFS

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN Tala Haddad (above) is tied for second on the Titans in scoring with three goals this season. Oscar Torres (above) had one of Fullerton’s three goals against the University of San Diego in Maribell Morales has also scored three times, while Sarah Fajnor leads the team with six goals. the team’s final regular season game. WOMEN’S SOCCER MEN’S SOCCER CSUF to attempt from Elizabeth Hutchison will have to repeat the feat After a win over USD, Ronaldo Pineda set piece to coach for Fullerton, Kuntz to defend Big West in the 44th minute Sunday. if it wants to move on in the Titans ready for Big put the Titans up 3-0. has 5-0 record in the Big West However, the Titans caught tournament. The Toreros retaliated with tournament. Including his Tournament title. a lucky break when Anteat- “Irvine is a great group, West tournament. an 89th minute goal, but Ful- time prior to CSUF, Kuntz has ers defender Reema Bze- and we know that there’s lerton prevailed for the 3-1 gone 13-1 in the tournament. HARRISON FAIGEN ih headered the ball into two or three players that HAYLEY M. SLYE win. The Titans will be relying Daily Titan her own net while trying to are very good for them that ERIC DOMINGUEZ With the conclusion of the on standout seniors Elias and clear Jessica Simonian’s free didn’t see the field today. Daily Titan regular season, the Titans will Heilmann to lead them to vic- kick in the 67th minute. We understand that there’s switch gears to the first round tory this weekend. Elias, a for- If familiarity breeds con- Neither team could break probably going to be a cou- Cal State Fullerton took an of the Big West Tournament. mer Big West Defensive Ath- tempt, it’s fair to say there the tie in regulation, which ple different dimensions to early lead Wednesday against Fullerton enters the tourna- lete of the Week, is tied for might be some animosi- led to Titans’ leading scor- them that we didn’t see to- the University of San Diego, ment as the South Division’s first in the conference in least ty brewing between UC Ir- er Sarah Fajnor notching the night, so we’ll prepare our- scoring two goals in the first second seed, matching up goals against (11). vine and Cal State Fuller- deciding goal in the sixth selves for that,” Brown said 24 minutes of play. The Titans against North Division No. 3 At 16 career shutouts, Elias ton women’s soccer. The minute of overtime to send after the game on Sunday. went on to win the matchup seeded UC Davis. has a chance to tie the 19-shut- two programs will face each the Titans to their fifth con- CSUF has been preparing 3-1, ending the regular season The Aggies blanked the Ti- out Fullerton record held by other for the second time in secutive Big West Confer- for the Anteater rivalry for a at 9-8-3 overall before begin- tans 3-0 in their only matchup Mike Ammann (1991-93) if less than a week this Thurs- ence Tournament. while now. At the Fullerton ning playoffs Saturday. this season on Oct. 8. In that the Titans are able to make a day in the Big West Con- Fajnor’s goal against UCI Tournament earlier this sea- For the first goal of the game, Davis dominated the deep playoff run. ference Tournament af- goalkeeper Maddie New- son, after UCI played in the night, Rei Dorwart redirected shot chart 16-6. Afterwards, Heilmann’s standout play ter the Titans defeated the som was only the fourteenth first game of the day, one a pass from Alex Heilmann to Head Coach George Kuntz has also been noticed. In Oc- Anteaters 2-1 in overtime the freshman has allowed particularly hyped-up UCI net his first goal of the season said in a press release that his tober, Heilmann earned his Sunday. this season, good for the fan could be heard heck- in the 9th minute. Fifteen min- team lacked energy, failing second Big West Men’s Soccer The Titans (5-3 in confer- fourth-best mark in the Big ling Brown from the seating utes later, Oscar Flores fired a to execute on opportunities Offensive Player of the Week ence) will go into the game West. The success earned area. “The Eaters are com- laser from about 20 yards out throughout the match. honor this season and was as the No. 3 seed while UC Newsom a spot on the Big ing for you Demian!” he to solidify the Titans’ lead. The two teams have met in named College Soccer News Irvine (5-2) is the No. 2 West All-Freshman team. yelled, over and over. Despite the Fullerton out- the first round of the Big West National Player of the Week. seed. As would be expected CSUF survived the Ant- burst, the Toreros outshot the Tournament before, when His 11 goals are first in the Big “Our record to this point with playoff seeding on the eaters over the weekend, but Titans 5-3 going into the lock- Fullerton bested Davis 2-1 in West. is nonexistent,” said Head line, the Anteaters and the the Titans will have to do it er room. 2014. A close game through- The Titans will need their Coach Demian Brown. “The Titans matchup last Sunday again if they want a chance San Diego outshot the Ti- out, the Titans prevailed in senior leaders to come through idea is real simple. It’s one didn’t lack chippiness and to win their fourth consec- tans again in the second and thrilling fashion, scoring two if they are to overcome the and move on to the next. So physicality. The two teams utive Big West Tournament 14-7 on the night. Despite late goals in the final five min- Aggies’ stingy defense. Davis for so many of our women, committed a combined 17 title. the offensive pressure, CSUF utes to upset the higher-seeded and Fullerton have both al- for whom now this is some- fouls in their first matchup If the Titans win against goalkeeper David Elias was Aggies. lowed 23 goals on the season, thing that’s commonplace of the week, with Alba Bar- UCI, they will move on to excellent in the net. Elias “I’ve been here so many while the Aggies’ 1.18 goals- for them, we’re going to talk rios earning a yellow card play against the winner of made eight saves on the night times. We’ve tried to teach against average is only second a lot about what our respon- for a tackle in the 30th min- CSU Northridge and Long including seven in the second these guys a winning culture behind Fullerton’s 1.15. sibilities are to be that team ute of play. Beach in the Big West Tour- half. and they’re really absorbing, Round one begins at 7 p.m. that’s going into the confer- The Titans managed to nament Championship Sun- Titan leading scorer Hei- they’re learning,” Kuntz said at Titan Stadium Saturday. ence tournament again.” keep Anteaters leading day in Long Beach. lmann came through in the in a press release following the The winner will then take on Irvine jumped out to a 1-0 scorer Noel Baham in check Thursday’s game begins at 80th minute as he knocked 2014 match. No. 1 seed UC Santa Barbara lead on an unassisted goal on Sunday, but the team 7:30 p.m. in Long Beach. in a well-placed cross from a Since taking over as head in the semi-finals.

Weekend roundup: Women’s soccer Men’s golf Big West Conference Friday-Sunday, Ka’anapali Collegiate Tournament: Classic in Lahina, Hawaii Thursday vs. UC Irvine at Long Beach State, 7:30 p.m. Softball Alumni weekend and fall season: Men’s soccer Friday vs. Vanguard 7:30 p.m. Big West Conference Alumni Game, Saturday 2:30 p.m. Tournament: Sunday vs. UCLA Saturday vs. UC Davis, 7 p.m. Men’s basketball Women’s volleyball Exhibition game: Friday at UC Riverside, 7 p.m. Saturday vs. St Martin 6 p.m.

Women’s Tennis Baseball Thursday-Sunday, Jack Kramer Invata- Fall season: tional in Palos Verdes Friday vs. Cypress College 6 p.m.