Wednesday November 28, 2018 The Student Voice of State University, Fullerton Volume 104 Issue 38 Migrants clash with authorities U.S. and Mexican border patrol responds to the arrival of thousands seeking asylum.

COURTESY OF BEN CAMACHO U.S. authorities shut down the border entry before firing rubber bullets, tear gas and pepper spray from the U.S. side into Mexico.

As many as 5,000 migrants the U.S.-Mexico border on Sun- freelance photojournalist who In response to about 500 mi- Alexandro José Gradilla, as- will continue to stay in a day, after a long day of waiting, was at the border documenting grants rushing the port of en- sociate professor of Chicana/ sports complex in Tijuana. marching and eventually run- the struggle. try, which is located on the San Chicano studies, said the con- ning from authorities. A caravan of about 3,000 peo- Diego-Tijuana border, the U.S. frontation has been traumatic “I saw a couple of women get ple from Central America ar- Customs and Border Protection for some students at Cal State DIANE ORTIZ hit, I saw a little girl fall down. rived at the southwestern border agency fired tear gas at the mi- Fullerton. HOSAM ELATTAR That’s when things got a lit- earlier this month after travel- grants and shut down the bor- “Some of our students actual- News Editors tle more frantic because people ing 2,500 miles. Many of them der. The confrontation follows ly have gone through the migrant were getting momentum with say they are fleeing persecution, President Donald Trump’s vow experience. As young children Migrant mothers, children, journalists, photographers, mi- poverty and violence in their to send additional troops to pre- they came to the U.S. with their fathers and several journalists grants running, riot police run- home countries and are des- vent the migrants, who he called parents. were sprayed with tear gas at ning,” said Ben Camacho, Uni- perately seeking asylum in the “stone cold criminals,” from en- the San Ysidro Port of Entry at versity of La Verne graduate and U.S. tering the border. SEE BORDER 2 Lecturer doesn’t ‘weight’ for success Native Whitney Leyva has taken her powerlifting strength women to the U.S. Olympic team. face KORRYN SANCHEZ Layout Editor abuse Thousands of cases of Whitney Leyva is more than violence against indigenous an educator at Cal State Ful- lerton. She has a laundry list of females go unreported. accomplishments to put on a re- sume and has no intention of AURIELLE WEISS stopping. Staff Writer Along with her title of part- time lecturer at CSUF, her alma Native Americans experience mater, and Cal Poly Pomona, significantly higher rates of do- Leyva is finding other ways to mestic violence and survivors stay involved on the Fullerton on reservations have access to campus. She is the founder of the fewer resources, said Lupe Lo- CSUF weightlifting club and has pez-Donaghey, a domestic vi- conducted physical evaluations olence court advocate and Na- with the . tive American speaker, at the But when she’s not lecturing Missing and Murdered Indig- about kinesiology and health sci- enous Women presentation on ence, she’s either logging hours Tuesday. as the Southern California di- California ranks No. 6 with rector for the National Strength 40 cases of missing or mur- and Conditioning Association dered Native American and in- or studying at the International digenous women and girls, ac- Olympic Academy in Greece. cording to a recent report by the Leyva prides herself in her Urban Indian Health Institute. strength — both physically and Lopez-Donaghey, who has mentally. worked with the Domestic Vi- Michelle Rivera, a co-founder olence and Human Trafficking of the CSUF weightlifting club, Hotline to create an addition- described Leyva as one of the al line for indigenous Ameri- most driven women she has ever cans, said many of the resourc- met. RILEY MCDOUGALL / DAILY TITAN es that are readily available to “Being around Whitney is in- Leyva guides a strength and conditioning work out with the CSUF cheer team in the TItan weight room. others do not include Native spiring,” Rivera said. “She is so Americans. driven, it’s incredible.” programs. I knew I didn’t want kinesiology and health science kinesiology program more,” Ley- “Victims are in our com- Leyva describes herself as a to go to Fresno State, I knew I department where she shares her va said. munity and in our workplace, Titan — through and through wanted to leave the Central Val- knowledge with the next genera- Leyva’s background is widely in our friendship circles. We — even though CSUF wasn’t her ley,” Leyva said. tion of students. diverse. The time she has spent should know about this,” Lo- first choice, rather another rea- Urged by her fiance who was At first, she was not very in- working with the CSUF kinesi- pez-Donaghey said. son to leave her hometown of also planning to transfer to volved with activities on cam- ology program is matched by the The National Crime Informa- Fresno. CSUF, Leyva submitted an appli- pus and said she tended to just go time she has spent volunteering tion Center reported there were “I knew I wanted to come to cation. When Leyva received her through the motions of school. with the Miss California Orga- 5,712 reports of missing Amer- Southern California for school, acceptance letter she didn’t know “I was more of a commut- nization, where she won multiple ican Indian and Alaska Native but the school specifically that what to make of the news. er type of student that would competitions. women and girls in 2016. I wanted to go to was Cal Poly “I was like ‘Wow, I got into Cal just come for class and leave. It Pomona. This was not know- State Fullerton,’” Leyva said. wasn’t until my senior year in ing a lot about the (kinesiology) Now, she’s a lecturer in CSUF’s 2012 that I got involved with the SEE MUSCLE 8 SEE CRIME 2

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM 2 News WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2018 Border: U.S.-Mexico point of entry closed Mexico for shelter. But the mi- officers in San Diego effectively CONTINUED FROM 1 grants decided to take action after managed an extremely dangerous “I am sure all of this is truly some time, Camacho said. situation involving over 1,000 in- re-traumatizing and, if you will, “It’s interesting because (the mi- dividuals who sought to enter the re-violating them in terms of how grants) didn’t just go around, they U.S. unlawfully in large groups,” they’re remembering their own ex- announced that they were going said Kevin McAleenan, commis- perience,” Gradilla said. around. They let the cops know. sioner of the U.S. Customs and The CSUF Republicans dis- It wasn’t a sneaky thing that they Border Protection, in a statement cussed the caravan in their Tuesday pulled,” he said. on Monday. meeting. Many members felt the However, when the migrants de- Some politicians condemned migrants were attempting to take cided to go around the first block- how the situation was handled, advantage of the welfare system in ade, the peaceful march turned including 39th District Congress- the U.S. into a dangerous standoff for the man-elect Gil Cisneros, who cam- “Obviously we see a lot of im- migrants, supporters and journal- paigned on immigration reform. ages with the tear gas and that’s a ists present. “Firing tear gas at women and really difficult issue because you children seeking asylum is not the want to feel compassion for these Through the gate solution. We need comprehensive

kids that are in the situation. Per- “that people went immigration reform, not more cru- sonally I get very angry at the elty,” said Cisneros on Twitter. moms who put them in that situa- through, I saw an “ Trump strongly defended the use tion. But a lot of these people are officer beating a of tear gas, saying border agents leaving really horrible conditions,” migrant. I started were forced into action, and took to said Brooke Paz, president of the Twitter to call on Congress to fund CSUF Republicans club. pointing my camera. a wall between the border. Camacho met with the migrants BEN CAMACHO “Mexico should move the flag who were placed in the Benito Photojournalist waving Migrants, many of whom Juárez Sports Complex in Tijuana, are stone cold criminals, back to Mexico on Saturday when he be- Barbed wire was set up to keep their countries. Do it by plane, do gan documenting what would soon migrants from advancing further, it by bus, do it anyway you want, turn into a frantic scene. and U.S. authorities shut down the but they are NOT coming into the The migrants planned to march border entry before the first set of U.S.A. We will close the Border through the border on Saturday to rubber bullets, tear gas and pepper permanently if need be. Congress, be processed for asylum, he said. spray aimed at migrants were set fund the WALL,” said Trump on COURTESY OF BEN CAMACHO “The thing is, they haven’t been off through the fence from the U.S. Twitter. A member of the caravan holds the American and Mexican flag at the border. allowed to go near there, nor have side into Mexico, Camacho said. Gradilla said the wall won’t they been allowed to be processed “Through the gate that people keep drugs, crime and criminals or to start their process,” Camacho went through, I saw an officer beat- out like Trump supporters believe said. “They got fed up with that ing a migrant. I started pointing it will, and the U.S. must decide and said ‘Let’s just go en masse my camera. (A border patrol offi- what to do about the constant need and we’ll all get processed for asy- cer) told the officer that there was a for cheap labor necessary for some lum. That was the goal.’” camera on him and he backed off,” sectors of the nation’s economy. Professor Dean Kazoleas, advi- Camacho said. “The U.S.-Mexican border is our sor for the CSUF Republicans club, Camacho said even he was as- largest source of low-paid workers, said there are two reasons people saulted by a police officer in the it is not necessarily purely just for are coming to the border. ordeal. crime. The reality is the drug car- “One reason is for safety. Of- “I had my camera out and my tels and human smugglers already ten when people do try to migrate press pass out and he hit me with know how to get to the country up, they actually get beaten, they his riot shield. I told him I was without using the border,” Gradilla get robbed and they get raped. The press and he hit me again. I showed said. “We have to ask ourselves: At other reason is because en masse, him my press pass and he hit me what point do we become prison- that’s how they often will try the a third time,” Camacho said, add- ers in our own country?” border,” he said. ing that he decided to walk away at Following the march, many mi- After leaving the shelter, many that point. “I’m not trying to get ar- grants have chosen to go back to made their way to the point of en- rested or get my a-- beat.” their home countries. However, as try where they were met with a The U.S. Customs and Border many as 5,000 migrants will con- blockade of Mexican authorities Protection confirmed in a press tinue to stay in a sports complex in holding riot shields. release that the border was closed Tijuana, Mexico. “The migrants were really to be prepared in case addition- President-elect Andres Manuel peaceful. They stopped without al groups from the demonstra- Lopez Obrador confirmed Tuesday

COURTESY OF BEN CAMACHO any issues,” Camacho said. tions attempted to cross the border that the migrants will be allowed While waiting, they sang the illegally. to stay in Mexico while they apply Mexican authorities stood at the point of entry to halt the caravan. Mexican and Honduran nation- “Yesterday, U.S. Customs and for asylum in the U.S., according to al anthems and gave thanks to Border Protection agents and the Associated Press. Crime: Native Editorial Copy Editor Kristina Garcia Editor-in-Chief Briggetta Pierrot Copy Assistant Bianca Noone Americans reflect Managing Editor Caitlin Bartusick Copy Assistant Julius Choi News Editor Diane Ortiz Layout Editor Korryn Sanchez News Editor Hosam Elattar Layout Editor Emily Mifflin News Assistant Noah Biesiada Photo Editor Riley McDougall News Assistant Ian Finley Photo Editor Joshua Arief Halim News Assistant Nathan Nguyen Photo Assistant Dominique Kaye Villamor Sports Editor Jared Eprem Photo Assistant Jessica Ruiz Sports Editor Megan Garcia Social Media Editor Jeremy Rembulat Sports Assistant Kathryne Padilla Social Media Assist Kevin Ho Sports Assistant Matthew Mendoza Social Media Asist Lauren Wong Opinion Editor Brian Becsi Illustrator Anita Huor Opinion Editor Alyssa Lopez Illustrator Kayla Alcaraz Opinion Assistant Sophia Acevedo Illustrator Assistant Danielle Evangelista Lifestyle Editor Angelina Dequina AURIELLE WEISS / DAILY TITAN Illustrator Assistant Christina Acedo Lifestyle Editor Tanya Castaneda Lupe Lopez-Donaghey stressed the importance of support systems. Digital Editor Brandon Killman Lifestyle Assistant Tabitha Butler Engagement Editor Brandon Pho Lifestyle Assistant Stephanie Delateur important that people not only ed- Multimedia Editor Dominic Torres CONTINUED FROM 1 Lifestyle Assistant Bailey Jones ucate themselves on Native Amer- Multimedia Assistant Tiffany Maloney-Rames Webmaster Aparna Girme However the U.S. Department ican crimes but also their culture. Adviser Bonnie Stewart of Justice’s federal missing persons She said Native Americans need Advertising database, NamUs, only logged 116 to have a support system that in- Contact us: cases, according to the Urban Indi- cludes someone who understands Director Of Advertising Salvador Rivera Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 an Health Institute. their culture to feel safe. Asst. Director of Adv. Anthony Ramirez [email protected] “This is a reality. This affects us The WoMen’s Adult Reentry Marketing & Events Hannah Haeger News Line (657) 278-4415 locally. Our native women are van- Center is located in University Hall Sr. Graphic Designer Andre Gomez [email protected] ishing and we all need to take ac- 205 and offers monthly awareness Sr. Graphic Designer Christopher Trinh Sports Line (657) 278-3149 tion. It affects us all,” Lopez-Dona- events, discussion groups and pro- Account Executive Evan D’Asero [email protected] ghey said. vides education on sexual assault Account Executive Genesis Chicas With November being Native and domestic violence. Account Executive Joshua Osorio Advertising American Indian Heritage Month, “No matter who you are, you Account Executive Victoria Mendoza (657) 278-4411 Rosalina Camacho, coordinator for know someone who has been Student Accountant Therese Plaganas Fax (657) 278-2702 the women and gender initiatives abused. Everybody does,” Cama- Distribution Tracy Hoang [email protected] programs for the WoMen’s Adult cho said. “If you can understand Adviser Michelle Kurland Reentry Center said the center this, then you are less likely to seeks to educate others on different re-inflict hurt on someone else.” topics and felt it was important to Camacho said an understanding FOR THE RECORD bring Lopez-Donaghey in to speak of abuse will allow people to listen on campus. to survivors and be able to direct It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent Camacho said the news doesn’t them to resources that can help. issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. do a good job covering cases of “I think that’s why we hold these Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. missing indigenous people unless workshops,” she said. “The more people push it and even then it’s we know, the more we’re able to Please contact Editor-in-Chief Briggetta Pierrot at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors. hard. share. Whenever you’re ready, you “This is a topic we should call, there’s someone on the other know about. We should be learn- side to listen to you.” © Copyright Daily Titan 2018 All Rights Reserved ing about this in sociology, in his- If someone is facing abuse on tory, in communication. It’s right campus, Lopez-Donaghey encour- is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of now. It’s what’s going on publicly. aged students, staff and faculty to Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted They’re human. We really need to contact the Domestic Violence by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to humanize the native community,” and Human Trafficking Hotline at be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan Camacho said. 1(800) 670-1014. allocates one issue to each student for free. Lopez-Donaghey said it is

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2018 News 3 Housing expansion proposed to ASI CSUF seeks to improve on-campus housing options for students.

ALYSSA LOPEZ Opinion Editor

Cal State Fullerton’s Hous- ing and Residential Engagement is currently in the process of creating a proposal that would seek to renovate the current housing community, said Lar- ry Martin, director of Housing and Residential Engagement, at Tuesday’s Associated Students board of directors meeting. CSUF houses about 2,000 students in its dorms and apart- ments. The campus currently offers three types of housing: residence halls, single apart- ments and double apartments. The goal is to create a suite- style community that has three different types of housing. Ide- ally, freshman would live in the residence halls, sophomores and juniors live in the suites and seniors or juniors could live in the single apartments, Martin said. “Hopefully it creates a vari- ety of experiences for people,” Martin said. Plans still need to be worked out with the administration and finance office as well as with construction and management. They expect to know by the ALYSSA LOPEZ / DAILY TITAN spring semester whether or not Larry Martin, director of Housing and Residential Engagement, shares his vision of a future residential Community at CSUF. these plans will be carried out and are hoping to start the proj- classroom, so that’s first and Martin said about the hous- in needs, a double apartment of their guest meals. Aramark ect in summer. foremost our goal for the stu- ing community. “But also that was added. There are now ten then matches those meals so the Connecting students with res- dents,” Martin said. “I tell stu- it’s an inclusive environment, beds available to students who program has hundreds of meals ident advisers, student leaders, dents, ‘I really hope you are dif- where folks feel like they can need them throughout the aca- available to students who need staff and faculty is another im- ferent at the end of the year.’” explore identities.” demic year. it, Martin said. portant part of the campus com- Ninety percent of student res- Housing and Residential En- These beds can be accessed “Students pay a lot of mon- munity, Martin said. Housing idents reported that living on gagement is also raising money through the Dean of Students ey to live on campus, and they and Residential Engagement campus helped their academic for Project SAFE, a new pro- office. Students can stay in these invest a lot of resources to live hope that students will grow success and 93 percent of resi- gram that provides emergency apartments for up to two weeks, here at CSUF. It’s important to and become better at network- dents felt that housing provides support for students experienc- giving them time to make other us that students feel like they ing after their time living in a safe and open community, ac- ing food, housing and financial plans. get good service for the in- campus housing. cording to the Housing and Res- insecurities. Project SAFE partners with vestment that they make and “Obviously learning takes idential Engagement website. The program began with only the Gastronome, allowing res- that it’s a good experience for place inside and outside of the “For us, safety is paramount,” four beds but with an increase idents to be able to donate one them,” Martin said. SAVE TIME – SAVE MONEY GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE Only $ Huntington Beach per unit 46 California residents

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GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE COURSE TRANSFERS TO CSUF AS: ANTH G100* Introduction to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 102 Intro to Cultural Anthro ANTH G185* Physical Anthropology ANTH 101 Intro Biological Anthro COMM G100 Interpersonal Communication HCOM 100 Intro to Human Comm COMM G110 Public Speaking HCOM 102 Public Speaking GEOG G100* World Regional Geography GEOG 100 Global Geography GEOG G180* Introduction to Geography: Physical GEOG 110 Intro to the Natural Environment HIST G170* History of the United States to 1876 HIST 170A United States to 1877 HIST G175* History of the United States Since 1876 HIST 170B United States since 1877 HLED G100* Personal Health HESC 101 Personal Health HUM G135 History and Appreciation of the Cinema CTVA 271 American Cinema: Beginnings – 1945 MATH G160 Introduction to Statistics PSYC 201 Elementary Statistics MUS G101* History and Appreciation of Music MUS 100 Introduction to Music PSCI G180* American Government POSC 100 CSU American Instit. Certified PSYC G100* Introduction to Psychology PSYC 101 Introductory Psychology PSYC G118* Life Span Developmental Psychology CAS 101 Intro to Child & Adolescent Development SOC G100* Introduction to Sociology SOCI 101 Introduction to Sociology

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 4 Opinion WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2018 College degrees can be pointless

A standardized world tour. education can be a Besides the entertainment in- dustry, there are other jobs that waste of money. people can obtain without going to school. Lopez said he believed people without a college degree could make good money just by using their customer service commu- nication skills to become suc- cessful in any career. Those skilled at using com- puters can be computer sup- port specialists for companies KORRYN SANCHEZ like Apple or Microsoft, and Layout Editor have job stability while earn- ing about $53,000 annually, all College can be a waste of without a college degree. time and money. Many career That same concept can be paths can be accomplished applied to almost anything. without a formalized education, If someone is good at sales, and more importantly, without selling cars in an option that accumulating hundreds of thou- can earn them up to $8,000 a sands in debt. month. This isn’t to say that edu- A dental hygienist makes a cation is utterly useless in all median salary of about $73,000 career paths; there is no way which is pretty good money for someone could be a doctor and not having a four-year college never have had a formal edu- degree. cation. Careers in engineering Schooling is tedious and or chemistry simply can’t be expensive. achieved by figuring things out The average tuition in the on the fly. United States for a four year However, some of the most public university is more than recognizable and successful $20,000 per year and a private entrepreneurs never finished university is $47,000 per year. college. There is no reason to pay that Bill Gates, founder of Micro- sort of money for an education soft, was a Harvard Universi- that is unnecessary. ty dropout. He was able to build Earning a university degree a company with a net worth of in the U.S. takes longer than $735 billion, and he did it with- other places in the world. In Eu- out ever receiving a college rope, it takes about three years degree. to achieve a bachelor’s degree. As a young avid reader, Gates In the U.S. only about 59 per- spent time self-learning by cent of students in public insti- reading reference guides and PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY KORRYN SANCHEZ tutions completed their bach- encyclopedias, Gates explains elor’s degree within six years in a profile written for Biogra- The entertainment industry Uriel Lopez, an aspiring ac- if you don’t go to college, you in 2016, according to the Na- phy. Gates said he was not stim- is one of the most notable ways tor, never went to college and won’t be successful.” tional Center for Education ulated by what he was learning people make money without believes he can make a career Justin Bieber, who earned Statistics. in school. formalized schooling. Those in any industry he would like, $83.5 million last year alone, Why go through all that trou- In an age of social media who have made successful ca- by working his way up to mak- was discovered on YouTube ble when there are other ways to when people can make fortunes reers for themselves in enter- ing a livable salary. when he was 12 years old. accomplish career goals? The on the internet, it’s even less tainment are examples of how “I just don’t see the point in Shawn Mendes was recognized amount of time and money it necessary to go through a for- natural talent can be used to school,” Lopez said. “I don’t on Vine and ended up opening takes to finish college may not mal education to make money. further their careers. like the stigma of people saying for Taylor Swift on her “1989” be worth the minimal payoff.

WINTER SESSION 2018 California State University, Fullerton

Registration begins on October 15 by appointment Winter Session Class Schedule & Registration Guide available on Titan Online

SESSION DATES LENGTH

December 22 - January 18 Session A Online or hybrid classes only. Classes may include 4 weeks instruction and online activities during the winter break.

Session B January 2 - January 18 2.5 weeks

Campus Closed: Tuesday, December 25, 2018 through Tuesday, January 1, 2019

Not a current CSUF student? Visit Open University at ou.fullerton.edu winter.fullerton.edu WEDNESDAY NOVEMEBER 28, 2018 Opinion 5 Victim blaming is still a persisting issue Silencing women takes and chair of the Department away their power and of Human Services, Kris- ti Kanel, said that most sexual voice. assaults are under reported but most people find this hard to believe. “They can’t believe that men could be abusive like that, so the denial among the general population is so strong when it comes to these things,” Kanel said. With already low percentages of reported assaults, putting the ALYSSA LOPEZ blame on victims may only fur- Opinion Editor ther discourage reporting those assaults. In a recent rape trial in Ire- The idea that women’s cloth- land, a lawyer presented to the ing acts as an indication of how jury the underwear of a teen- they should get treated, is a ager who claimed she had been false and completely ridiculous raped. way of thinking. In defense of the man ac- The lack of clothing a person cused, the lawyer stated, “You chooses to wear is not an invita- have to look at the way she was tion for physical contact nor do dressed. She was wearing a people deserve to have demean- thong with a lace front.” ing labels put on them. With the current rise of fem- However, this seems to be inist movements that shed light used as an excuse for the cause on the injustices that women of sexual assaults and is a big face, it’s hard to believe that part of victim blaming. placing blame on sexual assault In 2011, while speaking about victims could still happen, but personal safety on campus, a the culture of victim blaming Toronto police officer told stu- still exists despite efforts made dents at Osgoode Hall Law against it. School, “Women should avoid Victim blaming damages dressing like sluts in order not what women have been fighting to be victimized.” for and what feminism aims to This helped to launch cam- accomplish. paigns such as SlutWalk, which According to the National aims to bring awareness and Sexual Violence Resource Cen- change in the fight for gender ter, 91 percent of rape and sex- equality. ual assaults happen to females. Calling women sluts or tell- Because a significant percent- ing them that their clothing is age of sexual assaults affect a valid reason for being victims women, it means that victim of rape or sexual assault is a blaming is something that pri- toxic idea that society needs to marily women must face as a get rid of. result. But unfortunately, it is some- Feminism gives women the thing that still happens. power to share and use their Nobody can prevent a sexual voices to make changes to assault from happening to them. fix current issues that women Continuing to claim that wom- experience. en need to change what they Victim blaming takes that wear to avoid rape will never power away from women. allow the men who assault those It tells them that if they speak women to take any responsibili- up, they will be punished, and it ty for what they’ve done. justifies the behaviors of those It will only give males a false KAYLA ALCARAZ / DAILY TITAN who assaulted them. sense of power and will create Only 20 percent of females more fear for women in their Men don’t have to wor- claims, like the one made from society still accepts. who are students and 32 per- everyday lives. ry about clothing because the defense lawyer in Ireland, In order for society to see any cent of nonstudent females will “We need to teach boys about their outfit choices don’t affect that the clothes females put on change for now and future gen- report a sexual assault to law this early on. It needs to be di- them. each day may be the reason that erations, men and women must enforcement, according to the rectly taught to them. What is Women get slut-shamed or they get sexually assaulted. take responsibility and educate Rape, Abuse & Incest Nation- appropriate and what isn’t ap- labeled with other demeaning With feminist movements themselves to better understand al Network, an anti-sexual vio- propriate and we have to help terms for what they choose to having a huge impact on wom- sexual assault instead of blam- lence organization. girls stand up for themselves wear. en’s issues, it’s awful to see that ing those directly affected by Cal State Fullerton professor too,” Kanel said. Victim blaming is solidifying victim blaming is something it.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 6 Lifestyle WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2018 Review: ‘Grapetooth’ brings the funk

The duo Grapetooth simplicity is suitable for all released a self-titled album types of listeners. “Blood” is another solid track that revamps ‘80s music. on this album that is a must listen. On the verse, Frankel sounds ALEC CALVILLO a lot like Bowie during the ‘80s Staff Writer when he was using synthesiz- ers and occasionally sang in his Take an excellent adventure bass tone. with ‘80s synthesizers and pop- Besides Bowie’s influence on py chorus punch lines that will this track, it’s fun all around leave you coming back for more because they use the same with Grapetooth’s new self-ti- electronic music and guitar tled album. formula. The band consists of two Pure synths and chorus are members, Chris Bailoni and sung in unison with multiple guitarist Clay Frankel from the voices. garage rock band Twin Peaks. It kindly mimics the vibes Frankel brings his energetic vo- of “Trouble” but is more cals and rock sound while Bail- complex. oni incorporates his ‘80s synth While most of “Grapetooth” melody into their music. seems dedicated mostly to The duo creates an interesting synths, the band switches their sound that pays homage to art- sound up with the track “Hang- ists like David Bowie and The over Sq.” Cure, with tracks like “Blood” The track is synth driven, but and “Red Wine.” it’s accompanied with a low- It’s common to hear a simi- strummed acoustic guitar. larity in the music when artists The combination makes a create new projects, but Fran- great song that resembles The kel seamlessly blends his sound Cure’s “Just Like Heaven.” with Bailoni’s. The track doesn’t contrib- The hands-down, best track ute anything new that the ‘80s off the album is “Trouble.” hasn’t introduced already, but it It was the first track the duo changes the vibe of the album created, and it was written and to a more calm and laid back recorded in one day, coming out tone. almost a year before the album “Red Wine” and “Violent” dropped, according to its band- are some of the singles that camp page. breathe life into this album. “Trouble” brings an electrify- “Violent” is the track that ing chorus, “I don’t mind livin’ best describes their unique I don’t mind givin’ it up,” and it noise; they don’t sound like can get addicting. anybody else. That’s about half of the lyrics The album’s first track sets in the song, but the lack of lyr- the pace for the next two songs ical complexity doesn’t matter and is one of their best, second because you can still move your only to “Trouble.” ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN legs to the funkiness. Funkel channels his inner There’s also a short hypnot- Twin Peaks at the end of this distortion. “Red Wine” sounds as if Jim Frankel’s other band Twin ic synth solo after the second song with occasional yelps and In “Red Wine,” synthesiz- Morrison from The Doors col- Peaks. chorus which sounds even more yelling. er sounds change throughout laborated with Empire of the It would be a shame if they mesmerizing with headphones There’s nothing better than the entire song and it utiliz- Sun. don’t regroup for a second al- on. hearing Funkel yell on a track es what sounds like an electric It will be interesting to see bum as the duo keeps their de- It’s the most energet- as it is well worked on a piece guitar distorted with a wah-wah if Grapetooth is just a one- but album engaging from the ic song on the album and its that doesn’t contain guitars or pedal. time type of deal because of first track until the end.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2018 Leisure 7 HOROSCOPE WHERE’SWHERE’S PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) Give more attention to those who TUFFY?TUFFY? appreciate you than those who don’t. Message any of the Daily Titan’s social media platforms, It’s easy to let haters suck your focus @thedailytitan, with your answer and full name for a chance to win! away from who and what you love. Unfortunately, you might hear from a few detractors now. Perhaps they’re motivated by envy, or they have a legitimate gripe about something $20 you did in the past.

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WORD SEARCH WORD PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com 6 9 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) 3 9 1 Worrying about how to address a 1 6 disturbing issue might not fix anything SUDOKU7 9 5 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2018. All rights reserved. today. Resolving your current Daily Sudoku: Thu 15-Nov-2018 medium dilemma isn’t as simple as doing the 4 1 5 9 right thing because there are several possible options, including minding your own business. PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com 1 3 8 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) 3 2 7 8 5 4 9 6 1 7 3 9 A hidden treasure requires you 5 6 4 9 1 3 8 7 2 to hunt for it carefully. The object might be an everyday item that you 1 8 9 7 2 6 3 4 5 9 2 7 5 misplaced.

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http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 8 Sports WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 28, 2018 CSUF hosts Dartmouth in inaugural game

JESSICA RUIZ / DAILY TITAN Cal State Fullerton center Daeja Smith attempts a layup during the Titans’ loss against Santa Clara University on Nov. 19.

The Titans have lost three schools. The Titans made just 57.5 Meanwhile, first-year forward Sunday. consecutive games and sit at The Titans have previous- percent of their free throws, Amiee Book is averaging 14.2 The biggest threat that the second place in the Big West. ly suffered losses from San which is the lowest conversion points per game while shoot- Big Green present to the Titans Diego State, Santa Clara and rate in the Big West. ing 52.4 percent from 3-point comes in the form of its 6-foot- Portland. In the midst of its struggles, territory. 3 forward Isalys Quinones. JULIUS CHOI In Fullerton’s recent game CSUF has enjoyed a pair of suc- She has accomplished this in The San Diego native is the Asst. Copy Editor against the University of Port- cess stories. her role as a bench player, play- team’s leader in points (14.5), land, the Pilots limited the Ti- Center Daeja Smith is thriv- ing about 29.4 minutes a night. rebounds per game (6.8) and to- tans to 8 points on 11.8 percent ing in the early stages of her fi- Like CSUF, Dartmouth is tal blocks (4). Cal State Fullerton wom- shooting from the field in the nal year with the team. also on a losing streak. Dartmouth is averaging 58.5 en’s basketball may snap its third quarter en route to an 83- Smith is ranked first in re- After winning the firstpoints per game compared to three-game losing skid in its 74 win. bounds (11.5) and third in field two games of the season, it CSUF’s 69.3. match against Dartmouth Col- The free-throw line has been goal percentage (57.9) and has dropped two games in a Tip-off is scheduled for a 7 lege tonight, the first game ever the Achilles’ heel of the team points per game (17.2) in the row, which included a loss to p.m. start at Titan Gym. to be played between the two so far this season. . UC Santa Barbara 62-56 on Muscle: Leyva powers through stereotypes

RILEY MCDOUGALL / DAILY TITAN Senior cheerleader Selina Olaiz-Prawl participates in a group workout as Whitney Leyva leads the cheer team in a conditioning exercise.

CONTINUED FROM 1 between men and women in the wanted to be a part of the club, kinesiology and at CSUF to opportunities for leadership weight room is unique to CSUF, to show women that you can the support of her mentors on within our university and her She received the title of Miss Leyva said. look like this and lift weights campus. professional organizations and Clovis in 2009 and Miss Fuller- “We like to emphasize it was and you are not going to look During her senior year as an she attained these positions and ton in 2012. five females that started the like Arnold Schwarzenegger,” undergraduate, Leyva worked has served with impact,” Brown Her commitment to empow- weightlifting club because that Rivera said. as a lab director for professor said. ering women is demonstrated in is bada--, but when we were ac- While reminiscing on the be- Lee E. Brown where she over- The impact a professor has both her work in athletics and tually in there, there was no dif- ginning phases of the weight- saw the functions related to re- on a student is normal. Stories in pageantry. ferentiation between male and lifting club, Leyva explained search endeavors. are often told about how an in- Pageantry provided a path for female. We were all in there how the culture in the gym was “Her commanding presence structor inspires their students community outreach for Ley- for the same common goal — inclusive. and ability to make difficult de- to eventually do amazing work. va, as well as a new challenge working out,” Leyva said. “One of the coolest things cisions born of her outstanding What is less common is a stu- in her life. Leyva said she is proud it was I saw was that even with there critical thinking skills led oth- dent making a lasting impact on As one of the founders of the women who founded the club. being males in the weightlifting ers to look to her for guidance,” a professor. weightlifting club, Leyva is “Weightlifting made us club as well, we were all treat- Brown said. “Whitney is truly an incred- proud of the accepting environ- strong, bada-- women. There ed as the same level of playing Brown said he believed that ible young woman. She is the ment that has been established are not a lot of girls involved. individuals. We all helped each much of Leyva’s success is due type of young lady who comes in the weight room. The kine- Girls tend to be intimidated other out,” Leyva said. to her self-confidence. along only once in a professor’s siology community is predom- with weights, especially heavy Leyva attributes a lot of “She never shrunk from career. I’m happy it was my ca- inantly male and the respect weights. I think that is why she her success in the field of any challenge. She sought reer,” Brown said.