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Ballet Folklórico Dances Into the Heart of Culture

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Ballet Folklórico Dances Into the Heart of Culture Tuesday October 27, 2015 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 98 Issue 31 FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Ballet Folklórico dances Health service into the heart of culture center to open CSUF partners with city to aid low- income youth MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE Daily Titan The Fullerton City Coun- cil approved a partnership between the city’s Parks and Recreation Department and Cal State Fullerton at last week’s council meeting, which resulted in handing the Richman Neighborhood Center to CSUF’s Center for Healthy Neighborhoods project. The overall goal of the pro- gram is to provide the com- munity — particularly in ar- eas of low income — with a means to access important health services, said Jessie Jones, Interim Dean of the College of Health and Human Development. YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN “It is a privilege and it is a Ballet Folklórico de Cal State Fullerton provides students the opprotunity to learn about Mexican culture through traditional Mexican dance. The club performs a new style duty, I think, as a public uni- of dance from different states or regions of Mexico every semester. The club, founded in 2007, hopes to teach students the importance of family as well as culture. versity to help lift our commu- nities,” Jones said. “We have Dancers connect full display throughout the Ballet Folklórico, simply region of Mexico. month to learn the tradition- to give hope to those who are room while upbeat music put, is an art. It’s an art that “We really pride our- al dances of various states in in the low-income communi- with traditional echoes in the crowded prac- is expressed through tradi- selves in teaching each other Mexico. ties so that they don’t continue Mexican heritage tice space. tional Mexican dance, said the history about the states “Folklórico is an ev- the cycle of poverty.” Women position their Joselyn Hernandez, presi- and also teaching each other er-evolving process. It Student involvement will be hands firmly at their hips dent of the BF de CSUF club the steps,” said Hernandez, developed in the little a major aspect of the free ser- KRISTIANA GUZMAN while men keep theirs at and a fourth-year member. a kinesiology major. pueblos in Mexico as a vices provided by the center, For the Daily Titan their side. In sync with the The BF de CSUF club, BF de CSUF meets every community-type event,” Jones said. Students in fields rapidly-paced music, mem- founded in 2007 by Chris- Monday and Tuesday. Jose Vasquez said. “It evolved such as social work, counsel- bers of the Ballet Folklórico topher Sandoval, emphasiz- Vasquez, the club’s artis- into something that al- ing, nursing and child and ad- Steady vibrations trav- de Cal State University Ful- es the rich history of Ballet tic director, is in charge of lowed us to present our olescent studies will be able to el across the floor as feet lerton club emit just as much Folklórico, which varies in teaching the members Folk- heritage to others.” get experience in their field. tap along its surface. Sharp, passion in their movements dance styles, songs and at- lórico dances. He attends precise movements are in as they do in their culture. tire depending on state and different workshops every SEE DANCE 4 SEE HEALTH 3 Professor embraces verbal variety Fellowship is to encourage the transi- tion of non-standard lan- supports scholar’s guage varieties such as unique research Ebonics or Spanglish to a more mainstream, standard type of English. DANIELLE ORTENZIO “Writers from all differ- Daily Titan ent races, ethnicities and backgrounds use those ver- bal traditions and ways of Bonnie Farrier, Ph.D., communicating in their has a youthful demeanor writing. It’s not something and an infectious laugh at that you want to change; 31 years old, but her age is it’s something you want to no barrier when it comes to get better at,” Farrier said. her research studies. She “I get a lot of resistance to received the 2015-2016 that.” American Postdoctoral Farrier’s research be- Fellowship Award for her gan while in the grad- research entitled “Linguis- uate program at Michi- tic Gifts: Teaching African gan State University as American Verbal Tradition her dissertation project in to College Writers.” 2012. Her focus was on Af- Farrier’s research fo- rican-American literacy. cuses on communication The research consisted of in African-American cul- fieldwork, in which she tures. She encourages ver- was able to teach a class bal traditions as ways of of students for two weeks communicating, a tech- on the concept of verbal nique of which not all tradition. ALLAN LE / DAILY TITAN scholars approve. The Bonnie Farrier, Ph.D., assistant professor of English, comparative literature and linguistics, focuses on communication in African- widely accepted approach SEE BOOK 6 American cultures in her research. She encourages verbal traditions as ways of communicating. Etiquette should be used when parking Men’s soccer needs to regain its form Cross-country heads to the Championships CSUF drivers In the last road The Titans have need to use games of the had a strong more common regular season, season thus far, courtesy to CSUF will try and are looking make finding to take back its to finish the a parking spot top spot in the conference on a go smoothly Big West Con- high note at UC Opinion 6 and quickly Sports 8 ference Sports 8 Riverside FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 OCTOBER 27, 2015 TUESDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS This week on campus HAVE Earthquake hits South YOUR Inside NASA’s Challenger & Columbia Disas- Asia region ters: Insights for Leadership & Organizational Afghanistan and Pa- kistan were hit with a Transformation magnitude 7.5 earth- VOICE quake Monday after- • Lecture on management and risk assessment noon, according to the • Mackey Auditorium New York Times. At least 208 people HEARD! were killed, cumula- • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 10 a.m. tively. People died from landslides, being caught in between the stam- Submit a letter to the editor at pedes of citizens flee- River to the sky: How plants move our water ing buildings and being [email protected] • Part of the ‘Dune’ series celebration crushed by collapsing with the subject line as buildings. More homes were destroyed than ‘letter to the editor’ • Pollack Library North reported deaths. At least 103 districts (Letters may be edited to fit our style) • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 12 p.m. in 14 provinces and 4,000 homes were de- stroyed, said Wais Ah- FOR THE RECORD mad Barmak, Afghan Nutrition Workshop state minister for disas- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors ter management. printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- • Free workshop on health and diet Military aid was given lished on the subsequent issue after an error is to both countries due to discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on • Student Recreation Center the earthquake. the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2:30 p.m. The earthquake was Corrections will also be made to the online centered in the Hindu version of the article. Kush mountain range, Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy the northern area of each country. Chinchilla at (657) 278-5815 or at Titan Bowl & Billiards Fall Classic [email protected] to report any errors. • Social gathering to showcase Titan Bowl & Billiards - JESSICA BUTALLA • Student Recreation Center Napalm girl • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 6 p.m. gets scars Inner Demons, Fears, and Other Dark Things removed Editorial “Napalm Girl,” one of • Halloween-themed open mic event the most iconic photos Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla taken from the Viet- • Gastronome nam War in 1972, shows Managing Editor Lizeth Luevano five Vietnamese chil- News Editor Spencer Custodio • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 8 p.m. dren running down a News Editor Gerard Avelino road with one girl, Kim News Assistant Darlene Casas Phuc, naked and cry- News Assistant Imani Jackson ing with her arms fling- News Assistant Jason Rochlin Wednesday Concert Featuring Higher Flux ing out, according to the News Assistant Kaleb Stewart Guardian. Sports Editor Alan Bernal • Live music provided by Associated Students Inc. Productions Phuc was a victim Sports Assistant Ryan Porter • Becker Amphitheatre of the napalm airstrike. Sports Assistant Aaron Valdez She suffered major Opinion Editor Zack Johnston • Wednesday, Oct. 28, 12 p.m. burns all over the back, Opinion Assistant Gino Riccardi neck and arms. Phuc, now 52, has Features Editor Veronica Felipe begun a series of laser Features Assistant Vivian Pham treatment to help fade Features Assistant Hayley M. Slye Career Center Expo: Diversity & Inclusion Recep- the scars and relieve A&E Editor Vivian Chow the pain she still suffers A&E Assistant Emily Dieckman tion for Underrepresented Students forty years later. She is A&E Assistant Angie Perez seeking treatment by Jill Copy Editor Clayton Wong • TSU Ontiveros ABC Waibel, M.D., at Miami Copy Assistant David Leos • Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2:30 p.m. Dermatology and Laser Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid Institute. Copy Assistant Breanna Vasquez Waibel has used la- Layout Editor Lizeth Luevano sers to treat burns, na- palm burns included, for Layout Assistant Chris Sheats Wednesday Concert Featuring Higher Flux the last decade. She of- Layout Assistant Gustavo Vargas fered to donate her ser- Photo Editor Yunuen Bonaparte • Live music provided by Associated Students Inc. Productions vices to Phuc. Photo Assistant Renzy Reyes • Becker Amphitheatre Photo Assistant Allan Le - JENNIE VU Photo Assistant Paolena Comouche Photo Assistant Patrick Do • Wednesday, Oct.
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