Dancing the Night Away Vasquez’S First Goal of the Defense, but His Shot Sailed Year, and It Couldn’T Have Over the Goal out of Play

Dana Gioia to speak at CSUF Searching for Mr. Right Celebrate poet will speak at Pollak A students shares what she has Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. learned about love in past relationships News 3 Features 4

Thursday November 6, 2014 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 96 Issue 38 Men’s soccer playoff bound The Titans tied Cal State MEN’S SOCCER Northridge 1-1 to clinch a spot in the Big West Tournament JOSEPH ANDERSON & MICHAEL HUNTLEY 1 Daily Titan 5 VS The Cal State Fullerton men’s soccer team headed to Northridge Wednesday to 1 wrap up their regular season against the Matadors. Yarden Azulay got back- The match was a must- to-back yellow cards for win for both squads, with dissent. Cal State Northridge trailing The Matadors had to play the Titans by one point in with 10 men for the rest of the Big West South Division the match. standings for the final spot in Fullerton almost grabbed the conference tournament. the win in the 90th minute. CSUF got the night start- Hobbs made two incredi- ed on a positive note as ble saves to take the game Mark Vasquez scored in the to overtime and keep their 38th minute to give the Ti- playoff hopes alive. tans an early edge. Both teams were aggres- DEANNA GOMEZ / DAILY TITAN Vasquez streaked down sive in the first overtime Kazumi DeVries and Seaon Stylist will lead a one hour block of dance lessons Saturday. the center of the pitch and period. blew by multiple Matador Senior forward Marc Fen- defenders with his speed elus made a break for the before slotting the ball low net right after the opening and left of CSUN goal- whistle of the period. He keeper Adam Hobbs. It was broke through the Matador Dancing the night away Vasquez’s first goal of the defense, but his shot sailed year, and it couldn’t have over the goal out of play. come at a better time as it Soon after, the Matadors Salsa club to host after dark dance event seemingly energized the Ti- had the ball on the Titans’ DEANNA GOMEZ tans after a lackadaisical half of the pitch, but the de- Daily Titan start. fense held them off and the However, this lead was two teams headed to the sec- The Cal State Fullerton short-lived as Juan Samayoa ond overtime. Salsa Club will host its sec- fired back in the 42nd min- The second overtime was ond event of the semester ute to even the score just be- fast-paced with CSUN fran- Saturday. fore the half. tically trying to win and The event, Classic Salsa: In the final minute of the continue their season. Johnny Polanco y Su Con- first half, Matador forward Northridge got a shot on junto Amistad, will open Carlos Gonzalez collided goal, but Salt dove to his to the public and is free with Titan goalkeeper Jeff right to make the save. for CSUF students, facul- Salt, but no foul was called; The Titan defense tight- ty and staff with their Titan much to the displeasure of ened up and preserved the Cards and $10 for the gen- CSUF Head Coach George 1-1 tie, which qualifies them eral public. The event will Kuntz. for the Big West Conference be held from 8 p.m. to 1:30 Salt quite possibly saved Tournament. CSUF will be a.m. in the Titan Student the Titans’ season in the 58th taking on UC Davis in a do- Union. The event will fea- minute by blocking a penal- or-die match Saturday. ture two hours of live mu- ty kick from CSUN’s lead- Fullerton lost their only sic by Johnny Polanco y Su DEANNA GOMEZ / DAILY TITAN ing scorer Sagi Lev-Ari. matchup with the Aggies 3-1 Conjunto Amistad, a one The CSUF Salsa Club has 150 members as well as their award-winning competitive dance team. The Titans almost saw in Davis on Oct. 2. hour block of lessons from their season end in the 68th They will look to avenge Kazumi DeVries and Sea- anniversary this semester. award-winning competitive are interested in getting in- minute when a Northridge their previous loss and keep on Stylist, and two hours Founders Joshua Mendoza team. volved with the club can still shot got behind Salt but hit their season alive against the of music by DJ Jimmy. and DeVries began the club Although membership attend events. The club’s the post. second-best team in the Big Food will be provided at no in 2010 after another sal- for this semester is closed, Friday Fall Salsa Academy CSUN shot themselves in West North Division. cost. sa club on campus dimin- anyone can join the club is still open for sign-ups. the foot in the final minutes The Salsa Club is cel- ished. The club now boasts and no previous experi- For more information, visit of regulation. Midfielder SEE M SOCCER 8 ebrating its four-year over 150 members and an ence is required. Those who csufsalsaclub.com. Paul Miller set to retire Head of Disabled Students a master’s degree would be Services will step down after willing to work for $2.50 an 40 years in his position hour for a twenty-hour-a- week student assistant posi- CYNTHIA PLEITEZ tion,” Miller said. Daily Titan The position provided a chance to both begin work- After nearly four decades ing at CSUF and to start at Cal State Fullerton, Di- developing a new skill set, rector of Disability Support Miller said. Services Paul Miller will “I saw it as an opportunity retire later this year. to develop some new skills Miller’s experience ex- and to get a foot in the door YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN tends from his work with essentially,” Miller said. Congressman Ed Royce (R-CA), chair of the House Committee on Foreign Affairs delivered the keynote address at Monday’s event. the support services to “It’s just being at the right touch the sphere of the Stu- place at the right time and dent Athlete Assistance be willing to take a chance Program and also includes on something. That often Fall of Berlin Wall celebrated work as a governor-appoint- pays off.” ed member of the California Miller had his work cut Symposium commemorates and The Division of Pol- a segment of the Berlin Wall event with the help of var- Governor’s Committee for out for him in establishing 35th anniversary of event itics, Administration and are housed. ious student organizations Employment of People with himself as a candidate wor- which reunified Germany Justice commemorated and “It was a nice way to con- last spring. The pair wanted Disabilities. thy of promotion in a new discussed the legacy of the nect (students) to tangible to marry the study of applied Miller got his start at position. During his first JAMIE CORPUZ Berlin Wall as the phys- history,” said Cora Granata, world politics and academic CSUF after a pilot program year he worked up to 40 Daily Titan ical manifestation of the a professor whose research study of world events, Stam- for disabled students at Cal hours a week while being Iron Curtain, and as a ref- focuses on culture and na- bough said. State Long Beach spurred paid for just 20 hours, he Twenty-five years ago, erence point for politics tionalism in the former Ger- As such, they chose Con- CSUF to develop its own said. people all over the world today during a Monday man Democratic Republic. gressman Ed Royce (R-CA), version to serve students. “I saw this as an opportu- watched as German citi- symposium. She and Alexi Shevchen- chairman of the House Com- After hearing from a con- nity to see if I could develop zens from the east and the Approximately 100 peo- ko, who teaches U.S. For- mittee on Foreign Affairs tact that CSUF was looking support for a program that west sides of the Berlin Wall ple attended the event, which eign Relations, had their af- and former chairman of the for someone to develop the would would be funded at chiseled away at the barrier, was held in the Nixon Pres- ternoon classes bused over Subcommittee on Terrorism, program, Miller jumped on a full-time level that would which had divided them for idential Library and Mu- from campus. Nonproliferation and Trade, the idea despite the low pay. allow me to decide to stay,” nearly 30 years. seum, where some of Nix- Granata and Stephen as the keynote speaker. “They were just amazed Miller said. Cal State Fullerton’s Eu- on’s presidential papers Stambough, chair of the di- that a guy with five years ropean Studies Program regarding the Cold War and vision, started planning this SEE WALL 2 of teaching experience and SEE MILLER 3

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 NOVEMBER 6, 2014 THURSDAY NEWS Putting their heart into art DTBRIEFS Five CSUF students partner will work for the organiza- The CSUF group chose with local arts organization to tion at its annual art auction. to make social media a key Pres. asks promote art education The fundraiser will auc- component of their plan to tion off over 200 works of help All the Arts, said Noga- for Ebola LAUREN GAMACHE art donated by local artists. ki, one of the students help- Daily Titan The students will be work- ing the organization. funding ing during the fundraiser as “We’ve helped them in- To help secure the U.S. Five Cal State Fullerton part of their efforts to pro- crease their social media ac- against a spread of Eb- public relations students will mote the organization and its tivity, we’ve gotten the word ola, President Barack help usher the arts into Ful- goal of increasing funding out to (CSUF) art students to Obama requested $6.2 lerton classrooms through for arts education. get the local colleges more billion in emergency their work with All the Arts Lauralyn Eschner, presi- involved in the organiza- funds from congress to for All the Kids. dent of All the Arts for All tion,” Nogaki said. fight the disease at its Richa Anand, Victoria the Kids, said the organiza- The students created an source in West Africa, Sanchez, Linda Hoang, Alex tion’s goals give it the oppor- Instagram account for the according to the Associ- Koyl and Amanda Nogaki, tunity to fill in the gaps in organization, updated its ated Press. all senior public relations arts education that often af- Facebook and continued de- Administration officials majors, have partnered with fects students in less affluent veloping its Twitter. said about $2 billion of All the Arts to boost the or- schools. As executive director of those funds would go to ganization’s reach and fur- “We started a foundation the team, Nogaki is respon- the United States Agen- ther its goals. The project to make sure that every sin- sible for keeping up with the cy for International De- comes as a part of the stu- gle child no matter what client and ensuring that ev- velopment and another dents’ capstone course for their socioeconomic back- ery task gets completed. $2.4 billion would go to their major. ground could get art, music, Part of the group’s efforts the Department of Health The course requires stu- dance and theater lessons,” have included recruiting and Human Services. dents to choose a non-prof- Eschner said. CSUF art students to help About $1.5 billion it organization and devise The foundation will their cause by asking stu- would go to a contingen- a plan aimed at helping it put $25 toward art, dance dents to donate their art to cy fund in case of a “flare grow. The process includes and theater lessons for ev- the auction in return for tick- up” in West Africa. developing a business plan ery student. The students ets to the event. COURTESY OF ALL THE ARTS FOR ALL THE KIDS The White House is to execute over the course of get six lessons that are The fundraiser will start asking for prompt ac- the semester. taught by specially selected Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Ful- Heart statues like the one pictured will be auctioned off at the tion for the disburse- This Saturday, the group professionals. lerton Museum Plaza. Arts Auction Saturday, with proceeds supporting arts classes. ment of funds during the lame duck session, while Democrats still FOR THE RECORD have control over the It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors senate. printed in the publication. Corrections will be Fight breaks out - ALEX GROVES published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to after soccer game Military the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Nereida Moreno at (657) 278- Police have closed a case following their very physi- and the case has been closed, campaign 5815 or at [email protected] with involving a fight between a cal match that ended in a tie said University Police Capt. issues about this policy or to report any errors. CSUF and UCR players Saturday. John Brockie. No information was giv- Both teams played their sought ALEXANDER DOMINGUEZ en as to why the event oc- first games since the tie Daily Titan President Obama said curred, or which party ini- Wednesday and it does not he will seek congressio- tiated the fight. No serious appear that any players nal approval for a stra- A Cal State Fullerton soc- injuries were reported. The from either team have been tegic military campaign cer player got into a fight CSUF athlete filed a report suspended. against ISIS, according with a UC Riverside soc- with University Police, but Michael Huntley contrib- to the New York Times. cer player at Titan Stadium has declined to press charges uted to this report. Obama made the announcement Wednes- Editorial day during a post-elec- tion news conference, Editor-in-Chief Nereida Moreno saying it was time to ask Managing Editor Eric Gandarilla congress for their spe- News Editor Samuel Mountjoy cific approval following News Editor Cynthia Washicko midterm elections. News Assistant Rudy Chinchilla The announcement News Assistant Katherine Picazo marks a shift in the pres- Sports Editor Joseph Anderson ident’s position. Prior Sports Assistant Michael Huntley to the midterms he said Opinion Editor James Smith he would welcome the Opinion Assistant Gustavo Vargas backing of congress, but Opinion Assistant Alex Groves that he had the author- Features Editor Elizabeth Muñoz ity to use military force Features Assistant Lizeth Luevano without them. A&E Editor Zack Johnston Obama said it was A&E Assistant Deanna Gomez too soon to say whether Copy Editor Tameem Seraj the United States forc- Copy Assistant Elaiza Armas es and their allies were Copy Assistant Kevin Chiu winning against ISIS, Copy Assistant Siamack Esmaili and that it could take Layout Editor Kaley Williams time for Iraqi forces to Layout Editor Emily Mondragon gain ground against the Photo Editor Mariah Carrillo organization. Photo Editor Winnie Huang Photo Assistant Yunuen Bonaparte - ALEX GROVES Photo Assistant Marisela Gonzalez Photo Assistant Amanda Sharp Multimedia Editor Abraham Williams Multimedia Assistant Ryan Steel Officer Illustrator Mike Trujillo Art Director Berenice Ashikian commits Web Developer David McLaren

Adviser Bonnie Stewart lewd acts YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN Los Angeles Police Main Line (657) 278-5815 [email protected] Monday’s event was held at the Nixon Presidential Library and Museum in Yorba Linda. A piece of the wall that divided East and West Germany for more than 30 years was on display. Department officer News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] Ryan Eric Galliher was Advertising arrested Tuesday night at his residence in Hun- Director of Advertising Chelsea Norrup Wall: tington Beach for inde- Asst. Director of Adv. Ana Godinez CSUF students cent exposure, and oth- Sales & Promotions Ayesha Doshi er charges. Graphic Designer Andrea Gonzalez He was charged with Graphic Designer Shane Goodwin one felony count of Classifieds Manager Ann Pham contacting a minor with Account Executive Ramiro Jauregui see ‘tangible history’ Account Executive Rachel Flud CONTINUED FROM 1 Vladimir Putin became extensively on German lewd intent and one fel- Account Executive Stephanie Giron much more when Wheeler politics, reiterated Royce’s ony count of attempting Account Executive Paige Mauriello Royce, a CSUF alum- and Putin sniffed each oth- assertion that Cold War a lewd act with a minor. Account Executive Alex Cabale nus, was elected to con- er out as members of the politics still affects politics He was also charged gress in 1992–not long Central Intelligence Agen- today. five misdemeanor Distribution Saul Tinoco after the collapse of the cy and the KGB, the Rus- After reunification, for- counts of indecent ex- Soviet Union and Berlin sian intelligence agency. mer East Germans were posure and one misde- Main Line (657) 278-3373 Fax (657) 278-2702 Wall. He shared with the Royce described Putin as frustrated and disappoint- meanor count of engag- Advertising (657) 278-4411 [email protected] audience some insights re- aggressive and suggested ed with their new demo- ing in lewd conduct. garding the reunification his foreign policy was a re- cratic government, Dalton Galliher, 33, is ac- of Germany and applied flection of his nature. explained. Those east of cused of being a se- history to current political The collapse of the So- the wall had been idealis- rial offender having tensions in Eastern Europe viet Union lulled the world tic, expecting an open and allegedly exposed him- The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through and Russia. into believing that Europe honest government and self on six separate oc- Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Royce shared anecdotes was finally at peace, Royce were surprised by the West casions. The offenses Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and about witnessing an arm said. He claimed that Pu- German sense of cynicism, range from flashing to the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since incep- wrestling match between tin’s aggression in Ukraine Dalton said. public masturbation. tion. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, two former agents of rival was proof that Europe- Today, 80 percent of Galliher has been re- advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or international intelligence ans and the U.S. should be Germans who live in the leased on $100,000 bail ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the and will be arraigned on university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied agencies. At a bar in the be more concerned about east still believe socialist sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial early ‘90s, a show of bra- defense. ideals. This is sometimes Jan. 5. enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for vado between Jack Wheel- Russell Dalton, a po- reflected in European free. er, a friend of Royce, and litical science professor Union social policies, Dal- - JAMIE CORPUZ future Russian President at UCI who has written ton said.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2014 Bringing poetry to Pollak Saturday event will host former National Endowment for the arts chair in Pollak Library BRITTANEY CARPENTER Daily Titan

Thanks to the sponsorship of the Patrons of the Li- brary at Cal State Fullerton, Dana Gioia, award-winning poet and former chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts, will speak at CSUF on Saturday. Gioia’s speaking engage- ment is meant primarily to raise funds for the library to use to purchase books and sponsor lectures, said Carolyn Eckert, a member and event planner for the Patrons, which serves as a support group for the library. The poet earned his un- dergraduate degree in business from Stanford University before moving to Harvard University where he earned his master’s degree in comparative literature. Gioia’s professional experience extends past his poetry and into the realm of both marketing and in- COURTESY OF USC PRESS ROOM ternational delegation. He Dana Gioia, professor at USC and former chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, will speak at Pollak Library Saturday. Patrons of the Library at Cal State was marketing executive for Fullerton are providing funds to sponsor his presentation. General Foods for 15 years and chief of the United for the National Book Crit- Homecoming,” which gave top ten non-fiction books by lies in the fact that it ap- accessible,” Seller said. States’ cultural delegation ics Circle Award in 1991 for returning soldiers and their the Washington Post. peals to a wide audience. “They’re poems that you to UNESCO, the United Can Poetry Matter? spouses the opportunity to Howard Seller, chair of “He, for a long time, has can listen to and usually

Nations agency which pro- Currently a professor at said that he does not believe follow fairly clearly, with- motes peace, security and USC, Gioia was chairman He, for a long time,“ has said that he poetry should just belong to out having to sit and pon- international collaboration of the National Endowment a subculture, his feeling is der them, and try and figure in education, science and for the Arts until 2009. “does not believe poetry should just belong that poetry really ought to out what they mean so he’s culture. During his tenure at the to a subculture ... be for the general public,” a very accessible poet, and I Outside of his other expe- endowment, he increased Seller said. think that’s his intention.” HOWARD SELLER riences, Gioia’s has received awareness of the potential That feeling, Seller said, Gioia’s lecture is free and Patrons Activity Chair multiple awards for his community benefits that is an intentional move on open to the public. It will work, including the Amer- stem from writing. Gioia’s part to make his take place Saturday at 2 ican Book Award in 2002 One of the endowment write about their experiences. the activities committee for work accessible to a wide p.m. in the Rotary Club of for Interrogations at Noon, initiatives under his leader- The short-story package was the patrons, said one of the range of readers. Fullerton, Pollak Library and a finalist nomination ship was titled “Operation labeled in 2006 as one of the strengths of Gioia’s poetry “His poems are very North Room 130. Miller: DSS to gain new head next year CONTINUED FROM 1 expected to start sometime in January, but his colleagues In the following years, already know what they are with the aid of the president looking for in the office of of Associated Students, Inc. Disability Support Services’ and support programs for next leader. students returning from Viet- “I’d probably like a clone nam, a full-time position was (of Miller),” said Doug Liver- funded and Miller officially pool, Counseling and Learn- became director of Handicap ing Disabilities coordinator. Services, now known as Dis- “I really appreciate (Miller’s) ability Support Services. management style and his From there, Miller’s ser- willingness to really fight for vice has been focused in the students, so I’m hoping we Disability Support Services find somebody like that.” office, a position he appreci- ates for its direct impact on students, he said. DSS “It’s been really gratify- • Certifies student ing for me to see the kind of impact that this kind of pro- disabilities gram has made and thou- • Provides accomo- sands and thousands of very dations for stu- capable and talented students dents with mobile, with disabilities who should learning, hearing, have that opportunity and visual or other that encouragement,” Miller disabilities COURTESY OF CSUF said. Paul Miller will retire this year from his position as head of Disabled Students Services. Miller has been a part of the services since its The new director is inception decades ago.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 NOVEMBER 6, 2014 THURSDAY FEATURES Searching... for Mr. Right|

Positive lessons learned from past relationships Student discuses what her making my future my pri- that angle of perception. past relationships have ority, I made my boyfriend This time we were both taught her my priority. planning our future togeth- I put in as little effort as er, and since we both had KALEY WILLIAMS possible into finishing my a deep desire to travel, we Daily Titan own work so that I could decided to spend two weeks proofread his homework backpacking through Eu- I don’t know how to love and help him prepare for rope together. in pieces. I don’t know future exams. Soon, I be- I saved for a year to pay how to give only a frac- gan to resent him for it. for my half of the trip, but tion of myself to someone. When he started to plan as it approached our rela- I’ll admit this has led me to our future I realized I no tionship deteriorated. make many of the mistakes longer had an individu- We spent the majority of I’ve written about in past al future, but only one as our nights bickering over weeks, but it also allowed his other half, and that inconsequential matters be- me to love without fear or wasn’t his fault. He never cause we didn’t know how regret. Rather than docu- asked me to make him my to deal with our real prob- menting my mishaps this world. lems. However we decided week, I want to share some He became a firefight- that despite our issues, we of the positive lessons that er near the end of our rela- would enjoy the vacation together.

The day we were leaving

I suppose that’s where the lessons are; for Europe I found out that for me, they were“ more so in hindsight my first love got engaged, “ and it forced me to realize than in the time I spent within the that my current boyfriend relationships. and I were clearly not head- ing in that direction. We still took our trip, but I’ve learned through my ex- tionship and we quickly fell from an outsider’s point of perience in relationships. apart. We discussed try- view we must have looked When I was 17 years old, ing again a few times over like best friends rather than I found myself in love for the following year, but I lovers because that’s what the first time. felt that I needed to estab- we had become. My boyfriend and I be- lish my own career first be- We traveled to Paris, the gan dating when we were fore trying to make us work city of love and slept in both seniors in high school again. separate beds. and our relationship last- I completed my associ- When we returned to the ed about a year. We were ates degree at my junior routine of daily life, nei- attending the same junior college and then trans- ther of us had the energy- college at the time, and ferred to Cal State Fuller- to pretend anymore, so we while I studied journalism, ton where I fell in love with walked away. We did so MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN he spent his time in fire a man who pushed me to be content with the knowl- This student learns more about love and relationships by reflecting on previous relationships. safety classes. better. edge that we both devoted He knew he wanted to We spent two years to- everything we had to our him, he never asked me not In leaving my first love my second love proved me become a firefighter ever gether. During that time relationship. to either. I began to want dreams of wrong. since he was a child, al- he challenged me to view I don’t know that I could I suppose that’s where my own, but I held onto I don’t think that there’s a though I always loved to school as an experience say the same about my first the lessons are; for me, they the idea of finding some- perfect science, but I do be- write, I was still trying to worth embracing rather relationship, because al- were more so in hindsight one willing to give as much lieve there are only so many decide if I could devote my than a means to an end, and though he never asked me than in the time I spent as I was thinking things times I can get it wrong be- life to it. So, rather than I loved him for giving me to revolve my life around within the relationships. would inevitably work, but fore I finally get it right.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES PAGE 5 FEATURES THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2014 Delving into immigration laws Transnational panel on immi- to solve it, most of the con- gration offered different versation in the U.S. is about cultural perspectives what happens here,” Abrego said. “How do we send them ALEX GROVES the message that they’re not Daily Titan welcome here, but we don’t think about the policies that Ju Hong had one dream are forcing people out and we throughout his high school don’t think about solutions career—going to college. outside of our borders.” He was actively involved in While many undocument- clubs and activities, took pride ed students continue to strug- in his grades and dreamed of gle, Hong’s immigrant sto- the day he could step on the ry ended happily as he was campus of a four-year univer- able to attend UC Berkeley sity. However, things came to through the efforts of schol- a crashing halt when he was arships and grants from mul- a senior in high school and tiple foundations. learned about his legal status He became the first undoc- in the United States. He was umented student senator at undocumented. Berkeley, where he worked Hong had to reconsider toward campus legislation many of the things he once that would benefit undoc- took for granted. umented students and help “At first, I didn’t know what them procure scholarships it meant to be undocument- and other necessary resources ed until I realized I’m unable to fund their college careers. to get a job, or obtain a driv- Still, he thinks about how er’s license, or receive any much easier things could be kind of financial aid,” Hong for his mother and sister if said. “Once I found out the the immigration process were many obstacles and chal- MARISELA GONZALEZ / DAILY TITAN more streamlined. He said lenges ahead of me, I was Ju Hong, research assistant at Harvard University’s National UnDACAmented Research Project, talks about his experience as an he also thinks about other devastated.” undocumented person in the United States. immigrants. Hong was one of three In November 2013, Hong speakers at the Transnational experiences as a person from studies at UCLA. in Mexico as a possible eco- Abrego said U.S. invest- heckled President Barack Perspectives on Immigration Korea without paperwork. Abrego also discussed the nomic investment. ment in other Latin Ameri- Obama over his immigration panel discussion that was held Also participating in the U.S. imperialist behavior, but Those companies then can countries led to similar policy during a speech on Wednesday at the Titan Stu- panel was Gilbert Gonzalez, talked about how it impacted moved in with the construc- political climates in those immigration reform in San dent Union Theater. UC Irvine professor emeri- countries like Panama, Sal- tion of railroads and mines. places. Francisco’s Chinatown. The presentation sought tus, who discussed how U.S. vador and Guatemala. This displaced poor land- He suggested that true im- “What got me to interrupt to examine factors that af- imperialist interests in Mex- Gonzalez took his audi- owners in the north of the migration reform doesn’t President Obama was when fect immigration from other ico spurred a system of im- ence through America’s rela- country and forced them to come from figuring out how I really thought about all countries to the United States. migration in the early 1900s tionship with Mexico leading become migrants. to keep people out, but rath- the young adults that stood It also attempted to exam- that still exists today. up to the Mexican revolution “The roots of Mexican mi- er how to fix the conditions up and shared their stories, ine how current immigration Hong and Gonzalez were in the early 1900s. gration is really this econom- which require them to mi- taking charge, despite fac- laws impact undocumented joined by Leisy Abrego, He said American compa- ic policy by the United States grate in the first place. ing deportation,” Hong said. individuals. Ph.D., an assistant profes- nies saw the rich amount of operating within Mexico,” “When we think about “I realized I needed to do Hong discussed his own sor of Chicano and Chicana natural resources and land Gonzalez said. this and we think about how the same.” Students take a plunge into the water The Student Recreation Big West event required alphabetized folder near the Center is challenging students people to work too many pool. to swim 100 miles miles and they failed to fin- Wittwer said the chal- ish it, said Alison Wittwer, lenge is based on the hon- HEATHER MYERS safety and aquatics coor- or system. The only person Daily Titan dinator at the Recreation keeping track of the number Center. of laps is the student. “You Many students take ad- “So we compromised on just report (to the lifeguard) vantage of the equipment the 100-mile swim chal- how many laps you swam or and classes offered at the lenge, and you have both se- walked or whatever, and we Student Recreation Center mesters to complete it,” Wit- keep a running tally,” Wit- on campus as a way to ex- twer said. twer said. “We log all your ercise and achieve overall miles … and tally it week- health and wellness. The ly so you can see where you pool, which some might use We have people out are.” purely for relaxation pur- “here doing rehab The pool at the Recre- poses, is a peaceful oasis and they can’t swim ation Center is 25 yards that is also being utilized for long, which equates to 70 exercise. because of their one-way laps for one mile. The Recreation Center shoulder, but“ they Prizes will be given away kicked off its annual 100- will run up and down for every 25, 50, 75 and 100 mile swim challenge in miles completed. Students DEANNA TROMBLEY / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO September, and 46 students the pool. will receive a swim cap for Prizes will be given for every 25, 50, 75 and 100 miles swimmed. have already jumped into the first 25 miles and gog- the pool to prove they have ALISON WITTWER gles for the next 25 miles. other aerobic exercise can routines, swimming can be into the pool to get moving. what it takes. SRC Coordinator The other prizes will remain decrease the risk of chronic a great change of pace be- “You can walk the laps. The swim challenge, pre- a surprise. illnesses and help improve cause it is a full-body ex- We have people out here viously known as “Swim to The challenge starts “People have to come the health of people with ercise. On average, it can doing rehab and they can’t Catalina” and “Swim the during the fall semester swim and find out what they diabetes and heart disease, burn about 400 calories per swim because of their shoul- Big West,” was created to and continues on through- are,” Wittwer said. according to the Center for hour. der, but they will run up and bring awareness to swim- out intersession and into the Water-based exercise, Disease Control. Swimming Wittwer said students can down the pool,” she said. ming as a form of physical spring semester. Students such as swimming, is ben- can also improve mood also run or walk the laps in It is never too late to take activity. can sign up with the life- eficial to physical and men- and decrease anxiety and the pool. The challenge is on the 100-mile swim chal- The Swim to Catalina guard and tally their total tal health, even though it is depression. not strictly for swimming. lenge. Just go out to the pool challenge was 26 miles, but laps each day on their swim usually viewed as a leisure For people wanting to The overall goal of the chal- and ask the lifeguard on people would finish it. The sheets, which are kept in an activity. Swimming and switch up their workout lenge is simply to get people duty to sign up.

Updating you from the newsroom and around the campus.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 NOVEMBER 6, 2014 THURSDAY OPINION

MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITAN

Child-proof batteries bring up larger safety concerns GUSTAVO VARGAS to protect children from in- created have the potential to “off” and safe; even if they interview. years, it’s easy to forget about Daily Titan juring or killing themselves greatly improve safety due to somehow end up in your It’s good that someone the little things. Something when they swallow the batter- accidental ingestion for the stomach, which hopefully thought to find a solution to like this should have come a The days of traditional toys ies. Before, children could be thousands of patients every doesn’t happen often. a problem that most people lot sooner. like action figures and play- badly injured or even killed as year who inadvertently swal- Currently, if a regular bat- probably solve by simply not We are more informed on sets are numbered. The kids a result of battery ingestion. low electric components in tery ends up in your stomach, allowing their young to swal- things than we were a de- today are more interested in There’s no doubt that this is toys or other entities,” said you will have a belly full of low up small items. Realisti- cade ago and we should real- electronics and battery-pow- beneficial, but it also begs the Robert Langer, professor at hydroxide, which equals se- cally, accidents do happen to ly work on eliminating easy ered objects. While chil- question why we haven’t done MIT and senior author of rious tissue damage. In some even the super-parents. One to solve problems that could dren’s taste in toys may have anything like this sooner. the paper describing the new cases, this can be fatal. of Karp’s colleagues was the help prevent injuries of thou- changed, their love for putting The process of making but- battery coatings, in an MIT The coating that insulates one who first noticed the sta- sands of people. absolutely anything into their ton-sized batteries safer didn’t News interview. the batteries is what mat- tistics for this problem two In 2014, we are able to or- mouths has not. This has cre- require any ground break- In normal conditions the ters because the injuries re- years ago and thought they der food, edit videos and pay ated the very dangerous and ing research. The new batter- should look into finding a the bills from our phones. The potentially lethal problem of ies are insulated with a spe- “ solution for it. world is full of great advance- kids swallowing small but- cial coating that will prevent The world is full of great advancements both big They noticed that there ments both big and small, ton-shaped batteries at an them from causing any harm “and small, however, safety is rarely anything but are over 3,000 ingestions per however, safety is rarely any- alarming rate. if ingested. an afterthought with these advancements. year in the U.S. The only oth- thing but an afterthought with The amount of kids that The special coating is noth- er ideas that they had noticed these advancements. have been seriously hurt or ing more than an off-the-shelf were things like making the The innovation of safer killed has been on the rise. In material commonly used particles cannot hold a cur- sult from when the batter- batteries taste bad or having batteries is just one part of a fact, it has quadrupled in five in computer keyboards and rent, until its squeezed. Once ies get wet and then release a them dyed so that it can be larger issue. This small tech- years (2006-2010) compared touch screens, call quantum pressure is applied the parti- current. noticed when swallowed by nological advancement may to the five years prior (2001- tunneling composite. QTC is cle in the QTC become close “Current is released and children. More ideas should seem irrelevant in the grand 2005), according to battery a rubberlike material, usually enough to hold a current.This this breaks down the water, have been thrown around scheme of things. But even swallowing awareness group made of silicone, embedded property of QTC allows it to producing hydroxide ions throughout the years. The the smallest advancement The Battery Controlled. with metal particles. switch from an insulator to a which are caustic,” said Jeff design is simple enough and can be important and impact- Luckily, a team of engi- “We are all very pleased conductor. Karp, a biomedical engineer yet, with all the technologi- ful. If lives can be saved and neers and scientists have that our studies have shown When the batteries are not at the Brigham and Women’s cal advancements we’ve seen damage prevented, it is never created a new technology that these new batteries we under pressure they’re turned Hospital in Boston, in a BBC in a variety of areas over the a trivial pursuit.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION PAGE 7 THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 2014 CLASSIFIEDS SUDOKU HATE THE WAY YOUR AD PROVIDED BY: DAILYSUDOKU.COM SOMETHING HERE! WAS WRITTEN?

To place a classified ad, call: VOICE YOUR OPINION BY 657. 278. 4411 COMMENTING ON STORIES!

WWW.DAILYTITAN.COM Space is limited!

HOROSCOPES PROVIDED BY: celebrity.yahoo.com/horoscope

ARIES CANCER (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19): (JUNE 21 - JULY 22): LIBRA You need to stretch yourself out a bit and see You’re quick to anger today -- but just as quick (SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22): CAPRICORN what you can make happen -- your amazing, to forgive. Let your emotions course through Things could feel fantastic or terrible -- but you (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19): fiery energy is pushing you in bold new direc- you, as damming them up just leads to explosive might have a hard time telling the difference be- You have to push yourself in a new direction -- tions. It’s time to blaze a trail to success. problems in the future. Be yourself! tween the two. That’s a good sign that it’s all in and stick with it! Your energy is slow but steady your head, so try to clear out your expectations. and you can make great progress if you keep at TAURUS LEO it with your innate tenacity. (APRIL 20 - MAY 20): (JULY 23 - AUG. 22): SCORPIO Someone is in a big rush -- and may be breath- You’ve been on the fence over some odd prob- (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21): AQUARIUS ing down your neck trying to get you to care lem for quite some time -- but today brings You’ve got to take care of others today -- it’s in your (JAN. 20 - FEB. 18): about their needs. Now is a good time for you someone new into your orbit who really makes nature! That doesn’t mean you should neglect your Your mental energy is heightened today, and to assert your independence and go at your own a difference in your thinking. Pay attention and own needs utterly, just that you have to take care of you feel amazed at what’s going on as a result. pace. be flexible. those around you first and foremost. Your ideas are all on target and you should be able to get others to see things your way. GEMINI VIRGO SAGITTARIUS (MAY 21 - JUNE 20): (AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22): (NOV. 22 - DEC. 21): PISCES Today is all about hopes and dreams -- mostly You need a fight to feel alive right now -- so try A little romance comes your way early today (FEB. 19 - MARCH 20): yours, but maybe including someone close to to pick one that you can win, or at least one -- maybe a note from your sweetie, maybe a You feel totally lost today -- but that’s not so you as well. Try to get your people to see that that doesn’t bring about terrible long-term con- smoldering glance from someone cute you’ve bad for someone like you! The more confused they’re not that far off from achieving greatness! sequences. You should be able to get what you never seen before. Run with it! Your energy is you get, the better your odds of discovering new need. just right for this. places and people that can make life sweeter.

WORD SEARCH HEALTH AND FITNESS PROVIDED BY: puzzlechoice.com

Top nutritional company with world’s most famous doctor seeks 2 key people for health and fitness industry. Flexible Hours. Contact Scott at 310- 428-3680 or scott@ mytruehealthandwealth.com Email scott@ mytruehealthandwealth.com

JOKES OF THE DAY

DON’T STAY OUT Q: What did the judge say to the OF THE LOOP! dentist? Download the A: Do you swear to pull the tooth, the whole tooth and nothing but Daily Titan’s the tooth. FREE mobile app

● Breaking news stories Q: What goes up when the rain comes down? ● Sports recaps and previews ● Movie and play reviews A: An umbrella. ● Contests and giveaways ● Opinion articles on current issues Q: Why did the robber take a ● On-campus events bath? announcements

A: Because he wanted to make a clean getaway.

AVALIABLE THROUGH THE ITUNES APP STORE AND THE ANDROID MARKET

QUOTE OF THE DAY “Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don’t matter, and those who matter don’t mind.” - Bernard M. Baruch

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 8 NOVEMBER 6, 2014 THURSDAY SPORTS DailyDaily SpecialsSpecials MoreMore BangBang ForFor YourYour BuckBuck AllAll DancesDances InIn OurOur PrivatePrivate VIPVIP RoomRoom LongerLonger SongsSongs HHottestHHottest DancersDancers 2-4-1’s2-4-1’s && MoreMore DailyDaily SpecialsSpecials MoreMore BangBang ForFor YourYour BuckBuck Dances Start at $$1515 EVERYONE IS A VIP A IS EVERYONE

EVERY THURSDAY $1OO SUITES

AGE 18+ WELCOME $5 OFF W/ COLLEGE ID WINNIE HUANG / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO 2640 W. Woodland Dr. | ANAHEIM | 714.220.2524 | IMPERIALSHOWGIRLSOC.COM Lauren Stupin is a member of a successful senior class at CSUF. They have won three consecutive Big West Conference MODELS USED FOR ILLUSTRATIVE PURPOSE ONLY Championships, including regular season titles in 2012 and 2014, They also Big West Tournament title in 2013. Titans aim for another title DTBRIEFS The women’s soccer team is San Luis Obispo. They have only allowed five The game Thursday may Several Titans receive playing a Cal State Northridge Cal State Northridge has goals in their eight Big West be a low scoring contest. team they beat in October stumbled into the tourna- games, which is tied for the Northridge doesn’t have a Big West accolades ment. They are 0-3-1 in their best in the conference. The potent offense, and the Ti- MICHAEL HUNTLEY On the heels of the program’s seventh Big West last four games, including a dominant defensive play did tans are one of the best de- Daily Titan regular season championship, the Cal State Fuller- 1-0 loss to the Titans on Oct. not go unnoticed. fensive teams in the confer- ton women’s soccer team received several all-league The Cal State Fullerton 19 at Matador Soccer Field. Defender Morgan Batch- ence. The Matadors have accolades led by Coach of the Year Demian Brown women’s soccer team will Rebecca Wilson scored on a eller was named to the Big only scored 19 goals in 19 and Offensive Player of the Year Rebecca Wilson, the play in the Big West Confer- penalty kick in the 57th min- West Conference First Team games this season com- league announced Wednesday. ence Tournament this week- ute and backup goalkeeper and fellow defenders Col- pared to the Titans who have Brown claimed his third Big West Coach of the Year end at Alex G. Spanos Stadi- Morgan Bertsch shutout the leen Ortega and Jazzmin scored 25 goals in the same award in eight years with the Titans, as they look for um in San Luis Obispo. Matador offense. Mancilla were named to the amount of games. their second consecutive NCAA Tournament berth. Cal State Fullerton is Prior to their recent win- Big West honorable mention Only four Northridge Wilson became the third Titan to earn Offensive making its ninth Big West less streak, the Matadors team. players have scored multiple Player of the Year honors after recording 10 goals Tournament appearance in opened Big West play with The Titans’ success is goals this season with Lynd- and one assist this season. program history. The Titans four consecutive wins by a largely dependent upon their sey Preston and Cynthia Joining Wilson on the Big West Conference First enter as the top seed in the total score of 8-1. The de- defensive play. When allow- Sanchez leading the team Team were junior midfielder Christina Burkenroad as field after winning the sev- fense has been a strength ing one goal or less, they with three each. well as junior defender Morgan Batcheller. enth regular season title in all season for Keith West’s have a 7-3-4 record but just Despite the team’s low Five CSUF players made the Big West Conference school history. squad. They are third in the a 1-4 record when they allow scoring numbers, CSUN has honorable mention team, as freshman Connie Cal- Head Coach Demian Big West in goals allowed two goals or more. no trouble getting scoring iz, sophomores Amanda Howard, Jazzmin Mancilla, Brown’s squad has a 6-0-2 average with just 0.82 goals Cal State Fullerton is also opportunities. They aver- Jennifer Stuart and senior Colleen Ortega earned the conference record and was per game. a team that thrives from mo- age 12.6 shots per game, but honors. the only unbeaten team in Northridge goalkeeper Jo- mentum. They are 7-0-0 their .079 shot percentage is Freshman Kaycee Hoover was named to the Big the Big West. Their eight vani McCaskill is one of the when they score first and just the second worst in the Big West Conference All-Freshman team with Caliz. match unbeaten streak is the top keepers in the Big West. 1-7-2 when their opponent West. longest since the team had She has a 0.78 goals against scores first. If the Titans get past the - JOSEPH ANDERSON an 11-game winning streak average, which is the second These two teams are far Matadors Thursday, they in 2005. best in the conference be- from strangers in the Big will play in the tournament The Titans have won five hind Titan goalkeeper Jenni- West Tournament. The Ti- final Sunday against the consecutive matches, which fer Stuart. tans played the Matadors winner of a game between CSUF baseball hosts is their longest winning McCaskill has five shut- in the 2012 championship Cal Poly SLO and Long streak since 2007. They are outs, four of which were in game at Anteater Stadium Beach State. Cal State Ful- Concordia Saturday coming off a 1-0 victory over Big West play. in Irvine. The Matadors beat lerton is competing for it’s The Cal State Fullerton baseball team will host the preseason favorites to The Titan defense has the Titans that game in a 1-0 second consecutive Big West its second fall game of the year Friday against win the Big West, Cal Poly been excellent this season. overtime thriller. Tournament title. the Concordia Eagles at Goodwin Field. The two teams will play a nine-inning game followed by five innings of situational baseball. The Eagles were ranked No. 22 in the NAIA rankings at the end of last season. The Titans are scheduled to pitch the following, in no particular order: Kyle Murray, Ty- ler Peitzmeier, Chad Hockin, Connor Seabold, Max Gibbs, Willie Kuhl, Miles Chambers, Henry Omaña, Shane Stillwagon and John Gavin. Two former Titans are on the coaching staff at Concordia. Joe Turgeon and Matt Fahey spent their collegiate careers at CSUF, and Turgeon was a member of the 2004 National Champion- ship team. The Titans are coming off the 40th consecutive winning season and 30-win season in the program’s NCAA Division I history. CSUF advanced to its 23rd consecutive NCAA Tournament in 2014. - MICHAEL HUNTLEY HAVE YOUR WINNIE HUANG / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO The Titans stumbled into the Big West Tournament and are winless in their last four matches. They play UC Davis on the road Saturday. VOICE M Soccer: CSUF moves on CONTINUED FROM 1 allowing just eight goals in Seniors Fenelus and Gar- 2014 season. HEARD! 11 Big West matches. rett Losee will look to lead As the last team to qualify Davis features a balanced Salt will need to contin- the Titans offense and per- for the tournament, the odds offense similar to the Titans, ue his stellar play against form better against their might seem stacked against as the Aggies have no player the consistent Aggies of- higher-seeded Big West the Titans. Submit a letter to the editor at with more than four goals on fense. Salt has allowed only foes. However, CSUF has come [email protected] the season. 14 goals in 14 starts, which Fullerton has not won a together against strong oppo- Davis rotated goalies ear- has allowed for the Fuller- match in their last four times nents all season and hope to with the subject line as ly in the season, and sopho- ton offense to not have to out on the pitch, and that is do the same en route to their ‘letter to the editor’ more Armando Quezada has overcompensate throughout a trend that must change if first NCAA Tournament ap- made that move pay off by the year. they want to continue their pearance since 2000. (Letters may be edited to ﬁt our style)