Walking in Heels for Assault Awareness Guest Speaker Tanya Brown Is a Learned Behavior Starting Shares That Domestic During Childhood

Tuesday April 16, 2019 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 105 Issue 38 Walking in heels for assault awareness Guest speaker Tanya Brown is a learned behavior starting shares that domestic during childhood. violence isn’t only physical. “If we could get to the kids and work with them on that violence isn’t appropriate, that there are YVONNE VILLASENOR other ways to handle anger issues, Staff Writer other ways to handle bullying, other ways to be a good communi- Men traded their shoes for high ty member, then we will be able to heels on Saturday morning for resolve and help resolve this prob- Love Thy Neighbor Philanthrop- lem of violence that our society is ic Society’s “Walk a Mile in Her facing,” Triplett said. Shoes” event at La Palma Park in Guest speaker Tanya Brown Anaheim. The internationally rec- gave a speech regarding the loss of ognized walk brings awareness to her sister, Nicole Brown Simpson, rape, sexual assault and gender vi- the seven characters of abuse, and olence by having men tread a mile healthy means of coping that she in women’s heels. wrote about in her book, “Finding Kathy Sabroso, founder of Love Peace Amid Chaos: My Escape Thy Neighbor, started the organi- from Depression and Suicide” zation five years ago. As a survi- “Silence killed my sister,” vor of domestic violence, she said Brown said. she is driven to help women and The seven characters of abuse children any way she can. were created to show that domes- Love Thy Neighbor’s mission tic violence is more than physical is to provide women with a safe, abuse — it’s emotional and psy- positive environment in which chological too. They include the they can be self-sufficient and jealous stalker, the mind-game confident. They empower women player, the isolator, the emotion- and children affected by domes- al robber, the money monitor, tic violence through self-esteem, the pseudo parent and the silent bullying and self-development knight. programs. Their ultimate vision “It’s up to us to take the mes- is to gather enough donations to sage that we are getting here to- open a women’s shelter in Orange day; share it with your commu- County. YVONNE VILLASENOR / DAILY TITAN nity, share it in your workplace “2020 is our goal to open a Men walked in heels to raise awareness on rape, sexual assault and gender violence at La Palma Park in Anaheim. because domestic violence does women’s home because of the fact not just stay at home. It follows that I know that there’s not enough to be able to provide that,” Sabro- reports that over 20,000 calls are Anaheim Police Department and you to work, it follows you to the shelters. There’s not enough cen- so said. made to domestic violence ho- Orange County Family Justice laundromat, it follows you to the ters for women to go once they de- One in 4 women and 1 in 9 men tlines throughout the country. Ev- Center said in a presentation that dry cleaners, it follows you to cide to leave their situation, their experience some form of violence ery year, 1 in 15 children are ex- domestic violence statistics can be school. It doesn’t stay at home,” abusive relationships. We need in a relationship, according to the posed to intimate partner violence inaccurate, considering they only Brown said. more homes for them and their National Coalition Against Do- and of those children, 90% wit- account for reported cases. children. I have that in my heart mestic Violence. The website also ness it. Lt. Willie Triplett of the Triplett also said how violence SEE MEN 6 Women’s Impact of rape culture reviewed Presenation exposed myths golf starts and facts about sexual violence in America. strong JULIA PIHL Asst. Social Media Editor CSUF finished the first round of the Big West The WoMen’s and Adult Re- Tournament tied for first. entry center held the “Step Up to Rape Culture” presentation at University Hall yesterday. JORDAN MENDOZA Alyssa Avila, a violence pre- Sports Editor vention educator of the center, and Tal Jin, violence prevention Cal State Fullerton women’s peer educator, led the presenta- golf team opened up the first tion and discussionn about top- day of the Big West Tourna- ics pertaining to rape culture. ment at the Moorpark Country The presentation defined rape Club Monday afternoon at the culture as an environment in top of the leaderboard, as they which rape is prevalent, nor- are tied for first after one round malized and excused, a society of play. or environment whose prevail- The Titans share the lead ing social attitudes have the ef- with defending champion, fect of trivializing all forms of Long Beach State, at 7-over- sexual violence. JULIA PIHL / DAILY TITAN Alyssa Avila, left, and Tal Jin, right, led a discussion on rape culture, leading a game showing myths and facts. par 295. Not far behind Ful- Avila said rape culture and lerton and Long Beach is Cal sexual violence is important for everyday lives,” Avila said. sexual violence.” perpetrated by someone the State Northridge, currently at college students to discuss. The presentation defined rape The event featured an activi- survivor knows. 8-over-par 296. Top-seeded UC “They’re going to be the folks culture as “an environment in ty called “Myth or Fact,” where After the entire audience vot- Davis rounds out the top half of creating change in our com- which rape is prevalent, nor- participants raised their hand ed that this is true, Jin gave sta- the standings, finishing the first munities and leading our com- malized and excused, a society on whether the statement giv- tistics about sexual assault. round at 17-over- par 305. munities, so it’s important for or environment whose prevail- en was true or false about rape them to understand how these ing social attitudes have the ef- culture. One statement said SEE PUTT 12 dynamics are happening in our fect of trivializing all forms of that most sexual assaults are SEE FIGHT 2

Column: How I escaped falling Column: Selena Quintanilla into the “alt-right” ideology helped shape who I am today When I found a community on the web- The Mexican-American singer taught site 4chan, I didn’t realize their ideals me empowerment and helped me find would affect me so negatively. the courage to celebrate myself. Opinion 9 Opinion 9

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM 2 News TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 Workshop teaches mood wellness Skills taught include regulating emotions and life balance.

YVONNE VILLASENOR Staff Writer

Cal State Fullerton Counsel- ing and Psychological Services scheduled nearly 40 wellness workshops this semester regarding stress, mood, thought and sleep.Students can learn how to enhance their well-being, manage a range of emotions, increase stress-management and sleep hygiene skills. Yesterday, Frank Wang, a doctoral intern counselor, de- livered a presentation on mood wellness, understanding emotions and developing skills to increase positive emotional experiences. Learning to regulate emotions in ways such as taking care of your body and adding positive activities like going for a walk, drawing or eating a favorite meal are all beneficial to students struggling with their physical and emotional health according to the Wellness Workshop packet handed out to attendees. Students can manage difficult emotions by executing an oppo- site action of what they are typically used to according to the packet. For example, if a student feels sad, their preferred action may be to withdraw themselves. By performing the op- posite action, like surrounding themselves with others and increasing their activity, they are capable of changing their emo- YVONNE VILLASENOR / DAILY TITAN tions according to the Wellness Frank Wang, a doctoral psychology intern counselor at the Counseling and Psychological Services center on campus, spoke on self-care. Center. “S.T.O.P.P.” is an approach toward letting go of emotional have tools for coping when they but for some students, could different approaches and mind- that helps students to be con- suffering. are feeling poor emotionally. be a new learning experience sets that he can use throughout scientious of what they are feel- In order to do so, students “Here, we help them to real- about a coping skill that’s more his life. ing and to identify a healthier must know that they are not ize what may be the cause of adaptive that they can adapt “Cal State Fullerton pro- response. their emotions, but must ac- their struggle and also how to into their life,” Wang said. vides a lot of resources and a It encourages them to stop, knowledge them and accept identify their struggle and de- Kevin Jimenez, said he went lot of workshops throughout the take a breath, observe, pull them and understand that emo- velop skills to manage their to the workshop because he whole year,” Jimenez said. “Our back, look at it from a differ- tions are like waves. emotional struggles. It could be wanted to utilize campus re- generation, is just more impact- ent perspective and to practice Wang said students should a reminder for some students sources after having an unsatis- ed with all these mental illness- what works best for them. know about the wellness work- to seek out support, to do the fying week. es, and they should just take Wang emphasized the steps shops to gather awareness and things they’re already doing, Jimenez said he learned care of themselves.”

Editorial Fight: Students Editor-in-Chief Korryn Sanchez Lifestyle Assistant Darlene Vasquez Managing Editor Sophia Acevedo Copy Editor Tabitha Butler Senior Editor Megan Garcia Copy Editor Ayrton Lauw News Editor Noah Biesiada Copy Assistant Bianca Noone discuss sex assault News Editor Kaitlin Martinez Copy Assistant Rivka Pruss News Assistant Hosam Elattar Copy Assistant Dimitra Doiphode News Assistant William Robbins Copy Assistant Stepheny Gehrig that witnesses an uncomfort- CONTINUED FROM 1 News Assistant Andre Salazar Layout Editor Emily Mifflin able situation. Jin talked about News Assistant Adam Maldonado Photo Editor Joshua Arief Halim “Over half of all sexual as- the three ways to become an up- News Assistant Taylor Arrey Photo Editor Eliza Green saults actually happen in some- stander rather than a bystander, Sports Editor Julius Choi Photo Assistant Natalie Medeiros one’s home, and the majority of using a: direct, distracting and Sports Editor Jordan Mendoza Photo Assistant Sol Villalba survivors know the perpetrator, delegating approach. Sports Assistant Matthew Mendoza Social Media Editor Lauren Wong so the perpetrator is most often The direct approach involves Sports Assistant Arnulfo Gonzalez Social Media Editor Kameron Leong an acquaintance, which makes either directly confronting the Sports Assistant Demetrious Herrera Social Media Assistant Charity Clark sexual assault not only a phys- perpetrator or asking the victim Opinion Editor Alyssa Lopez Social Media Assistant Julia Pihl ical violation but an emotional if they are all right. Opinion Editor Bernadette Steele Illustrator Anita Huor violation,” Jin said. The distracting approach cre- Opinion Assistant Angelina Dequina Illustrator Alex Bosserman Esmeralda Llerenas, an at- atively diffuses the situation. Opinion Assistant Madeline Gray Illustrator Assistant Rebecca Mena tendee, said she is passionate Finally, with the delegating Lifestyle Editor Kristina Garcia Digital Editor Caitlin Bartusick about educating herself about approach, the upstander gets Lifestyle Editor Nathan Nguyen Digital Editor Brandon Killman rape culture and that she en- someone else to help out. Lifestyle Assistant Christian Aguilar Multimedia Editor Dominic Torres joyed the activity because it Avila said standing up for Lifestyle Assistant Kim Pham Multimedia Assistant Julian Serrano challenged her. victims is an essential step in Lifestyle Assistant Alyssa Valdez Webmaster Nikita Rathod “I already had a pretty good changing rape culture, even Adviser Walter Baranger Advertising basis of the topic. This is some- though it can be scary. thing that I’m really passion- “We know that is intimidat- Director Of Advertising Anthony Ramirez Contact us: ate about, but I guess like the ing. We know that there are Director Of Marketing Hannah Haeger Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 myths versus the facts thing, barriers to (doing) that, but if Graphic Designer Makenzie Van Vooren [email protected] there were some that were a lit- we all remain passive, then Graphic Designer Sarah Fong News Line (657) 278-4415 tle bit tricky,” Llerenas said. these issues are still going to Account Executive Alex Bosserman [email protected] Avila stated that one reason occur in our communities and Account Executive Andrea Ortiz Sports Line (657) 278-3149 myths like this one are preva- more and more people are go- Account Executive Chase Gill [email protected] lent is due to the media. ing to be affected,” Avila said. Account Executive Ernest Belen “It gets reposted and perpet- There are options to report Account Executive Simon Bae Advertising uated, and it’s just fueling the circumstances, and confidential Student Accountant John Balestreri (657) 278-4411 myth, and what happens is the resources. Distribution Evan D’Asero [email protected] myth gets totally supported that On campus, there is the cam- Adviser Michelle Kurland it becomes fact,” Avila said. pus advocate located in the Uni- Social media and television versity Hall as well as Counsel- FOR THE RECORD were also discussed as facing and Psychological Services tors that contributes to rape located in Student Wellness. It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent culture. These are both confidential issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. “It’s definitely one of the resources. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. main ways that we see rape To report an issue, Cal State

Please contact Editor-in-Chief Korryn Sanchez at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors. culture disseminated,” Avila Fullerton offers the Title IX said. and Gender Equity resource The presentation not only ad- located in Langsdorf Hall, the © Copyright Daily Titan 2019 All Rights Reserved dressed problems, but also had Dean of Students located in the a call to action and solutions for Titan Student Union and the The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of how to intervene as a bystander University Police Department. 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 by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 News 3 Asian-Americans talk immigration Heritage event shares South Asian subcontinent, overview of the history the impact of borders which includes India, Pa- of South Asian immigra- on identity narratives. kistan, Sri Lanka, Nepal, tion and the evolution of Bangladesh, Bhutan and identity terms, Aiyar also other countries, according touched on the Rohing- KAITLIN MARTINEZ to Aiyar. ya Crisis in Myanmar and News Editor Aiyar identifies as South said it is a key event in re- Asian American. Her par- cent South Asian history The Asian Pacificents, by contrast, identi- that people should be in- American Resource Cen- fy as Indian. Aiyar moved formed about. ter hosted an Asian Pacif- away from using that term The Rohingya are an ic Islander Desi Ameri- because growing up when ethnic Muslim minority can immigration narrative she said she was Indian, that live in the western part workshop yesterday. people would get confused of Myanmar, Rakhine and The workshop focused between people from that are being forced out by the on giving historical context country, and Native Amer- military. for immigration from In- ican peoples that also have “There have been at- dia, and how colonization been called American tacks against this commu- of the continent impact- Indian. nity due to conflicts among ed how people from South Graduate student Elaina rebels in the community Asia identify themselves. Sidney, who works with and the government, but The keynote speaker the center, posed a ques- what it’s led to is a geno- was Shreshta Aiyar,the so- tion about the myriad of cide against the Rohingya cial justice educator lead terms people use to identi- people,” Aiyar said. KAITLIN MARTINEZ / DAILY TITAN for the center. Aiyar start- fy as from South Asia. Over 700,000 Rohing- Shreshta Aiyar, a social justice educator lead, presents on how migration impacts identity. ed the discussion by de- She said at CSUF Wel- ya have fled from the vio- fining key terms for Desi, come Day she tried to ex- lence and discrimination South Asian and Indian plain the services the club in Rakhine to Bangladesh, identity. provides to someone that according to the United APIDA Aiyar said the term Desi visited their booth. A vis- Nations. is a broad term and comes itor at the event’s booth, “This has been chang- from a Sanskrit word that who was older, did not un- ing the way that we talked Terms and definitions means land or country. derstand the terms Desi or about those countries be- “Desi is defined as peo- South Asian American. cause it defines how they Desi: Sanskrit word that means “of the land;” being ple, cultures and products Aiyar said it was power- let people in,” Aiyar said. from the Indian sub-con- ful to identify with people Freshman Omar Alnu- tinent and their diaspora, from an older generation aimi said events like these from the Indian subcontinent so people who have left likely identify as from the can teach students how to the Indian sub-continent as country that they or their be respectful and support- South Asian: being from South Asia, also known as well,” Aiyar said. “How- ancestors lived in, because ive of other cultures. ever, throughout the 20th the borders for those coun- “These events really do century, Hindu national- tries were being defined give you a lot of perspec- the Indian subcontinent ism became pretty glob- during their lifetime. tive about the different cul- al and the term Desi can Sidney said she learned tures and what Shrestha Tamil: being indigenous to a southern region of India be used in a very political that not everyone uses the talked about. These events context to mean that you same term to identify that can really open your mind are from the borders of the they are from the region, and your perspective about Indian: being from India, the country Indian country.” and that when she is in the diversity of our campus The term South Asian doubt to just ask what peo- and just of the world real- Diasporia: dispersion of people from homeland refers to people that live in ple prefer. ly,” Alnuaimi said. or are originally from the Along with giving an

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 4 Lifestyle TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 Review: Sabrina’s dark side revealed

‘The Chilling Adventures Sabrina and Nicholas Scratch of Sabrina: Part 2’ blends (Gavin Leatherwood), for instance, comedy and horror. is endearing since it helps drive the plot throughout the episodes, and is also something that was touched SOPHIA ACEVEDO Managing Editor upon in part one. Meanwhile, the relationship of Harvey Kinkle (Ross Lynch) and With shocking pale blonde hair Rosalind Walker (Jaz Sinclair) and darker magic, everyone’s fa- comes across as a rushed after- vorite teenage witch, Sabrina thought, since it became something Spellman (Kiernan Shipka) returns for the viewers to suddenly accept. in “The Chilling Adventures of Sa- Harvey has interesting family dy- brina: Part 2.” namics and Rosalind has unique While the second part does a characterization, but these quirks, better job of developing the mysti- which could have made for a more cal world of Greendale and its su- interesting subplot, were ultimately pernatural beings, it loses some of ignored for the sake of romance. the charm developed from the first Though Sabrina’s human friends part of the series and cannot quite were integral and sweet in the be- keep up with everything that has ginning, they weren’t very import- already been established. ant, and at times, were actually Having just signed the Book of pretty boring. If it weren’t for Mary the Beast, Sabrina appears bolder Wardwell’s (Michelle Gomez) and more powerful than the first presence, the subplots would have half of the season, ready to channel been entirely unnecessary. her delightfully darker side as she The latest installment of the se- unknowingly continues straight ries continues to build on themes down the path of night with the of female empowerment and fem- devil pulling the strings. inism, while also showcasing the Leaving her friends almost en- toxic nature of male dominance tirely behind, she’s chosen to fo- that foster a sexist environment, cus on her studies and rich culture creating a clever duality of clashing as a witch. From trying to become ideas for the Greendale coven. top boy to celebrating Lupercalia, The clashing nature between viewers get to experience Sabri- Father Blackwood and Sabrina na’s witch side through a humanis- comes to a head in the final stretch, tic lens instead of being reinforced as well as Sabrina’s defiance of with endless stereotypes. the devil. If viewers are patient Rather than be entirely naive to enough, they will be rewarded in her circumstances, Sabrina is more the last few episodes with an in- defiant against powerful male fig- triguing and suspenseful conclu- ures, such as Father Faustus Black- sion, which will surely keep fans wood (Richard Coyle), and the intrigued for what’s in store next dark lord himself, because she season. chooses to voice her frustrations of While “The Chilling Adven- inequality. tures of Sabrina” surely establish- “The Chilling Adventures of Sa- es itself as a staple during this sec- brina: Part 2” readily dives into a ond part for young and eager adult more cynical tone, incorporating a fans, those who are willing enough nice blend of comedy and horror to to recognize it may notice that its help provide levity when needed. quality and caliber just isn’t the Relationships continue to grow same as when it debuted. in the second part as well, which Hopefully for the next part, there works in some cases, but falters will be some more recognition of otherwise. past plot lines, and less of a focus The relationship between on dead end story arcs. ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN ‘Ice Cream Cone’ art sculpture repainted Ice cream social brought together students and staff for painting and paletas.

RIVKA PRUSS Asst. Copy Editor

Closing out Arts Week, a boom box played classic ‘90s music as students mingled with paletas in hand, joining President Fram Virjee in repainting the “Double Scoop Ice Cream Cone” sculpture on Friday. This is the first time Virjee at- tended the Ice Cream Social, an annual tradition hosted by the College of the Arts, and he was given the honor of choosing the flavors and colors this year. “I know this year we really wanted him to be involved just because we knew he was new to our campus and wanted to make sure he felt involved with the College of the Arts and that his favorite flavors were taken into consideration,” said Kimberly Leyva, an Arts Week coordinator. Virjee said rocky road is his favorite flavor because the tex- ture is chewy, which was also the flavor chosen for the bottom scoop. Virjee selected Cal State Fullerton themed flavors for the top scoop: orange sherbert and blueberry. While helping repaint the sculpture, students and faculty from the arts department and RIVKA PRUSS / DAILY TITAN other colleges ate rocky road ice President Fram Virjee chose the new flavors for the sculpture: rocky road, blueberry and orange sherbert. cream or paletas with flavors like tamarind and lime. connected,” Corona said. to see, and kind of looking for sculpture and an artistic sculp- found an identical sculpture. Dora Corona, the retention Besides free food, students re- opportunities to help improve the ture is that. This is a fun and Don Lagerberg, an art profes- specialist for the College of the ceived stickers, phone cases and arts for us, which is really nice to whimsical one that people see all sor, chose the original strawberry Arts, said the event brought stu- T-shirts related to Arts Week. hear him listen and introduce me the time, and I love the idea that and mint flavors to commemorate dents together and gave them the Sydney Ortiz, a first-time at- to his wife. I feel more acknowl- they change it from time to time the installation, according to the chance to meet Virjee and inter- tendee, said she was excited to edged,” Ortiz said. to reflect different flavors of life,” Department of Visual Arts. act with faculty. paint the sculpture and that it was Besides chatting with students, Virjee said. “It was really nice being able to “It’s awesome to get out, have fun to reconnect with other art- Virjee addressed everyone in at- The original sculpture was res- see something where we are able some time to mingle with the stu- ists and meet Virjee. tendance with a short impromp- cued from the now closed Brook- to be a part of it, and that there is dents, get to see them in not-so- “It was great to finally meet tu speech on how he was honored dale Ice Cream store previously a big story behind the ice cream, formal of a setting, and to help him in person and talk to him to be chosen to select the new located near the campus in the and it’s a good way to get every- them build a community around about the arts and things I love flavors. late ’60s. The first version was one together,” said Sage Carmo- their space, around their area, here. He asked about what kind “There are representations of stolen, but in 1973, former art na, an animation student. their college, so they feel more of improvements would you like community and daily life in a gallery director Dextra Frankel

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 5

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 6 Lifestyle TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 Men: Walking in a woman’s shoes

Buy YVONNE VILLASENOR / DAILY TITAN Joe Casas, a participant, walked with his daughter Angelica Casas at the event.

CONTINUED FROM 1 he also values the woman that Prior to the walk, attendees he decides to be (with) and re- gathered to watch “I Remem- spects her,” Cervantes said. Sell ber Nicole,” a music video ded- Dylan Monroy, a volun- icated to Brown Simpson. The teer for the event, acknowl- song was released last year to edged toxic masculine behav- pay tribute to her memory and iors, especially in the Latinx raise awareness about domestic community. violence. Monroy said events like Trade Maria Cervantes, a com- “Walk a Mile in Her Shoes” munity partnerships director spread awareness and can teach at MIND Research Institute children who are growing up and Cal State Fullerton alum- in a bad situation that they can na, said she is a survivor of change their circumstances go- abuse and feels that conversa- ing forward. Fashion tions regarding the topic should “My passion and my goal is be talked about and not made to be able to speak more to the taboo. community like this and let- sustainable style since 1974 “Events like these are import- ting you know that it’s okay to ant just to bring awareness and talk about it. The only way that to bring us all together, not just we’re going to break the cycles FuLlErToN: 215 N. HaRbOr BlVd. for women, but for men. I’m a and the only way that we’re go- CoStA MeSa (ThE LaB): 2930 BrIsToL St. LoNg BeAcH: 4608 E. 2Nd St. mom of a 17-year-old male, so ing to do something about it is I want to make sure that he val- having that conversation,” Sa- @BuFfAlOeXcHaNgE ues himself as a man, but that broso said. Graduate students shared visual masterpieces Colorful oils and acrylics exhibited at the Freedman Gallery for Arts Week.

ESMERALDA FIGUEROA Staff Writer

The Department of Visual Arts held an exhibition featur- ing graduate students’ draw- ings, paintings and artwork in the Freedman Gallery as part of Arts Week last Thursday. Professor Kyung Sun Cho, who teaches drawing and painting, said the event is held every spring semester to showcase the collection of artwork that graduate students created and features a guest speaker invited through the Arts In- ter-Club Council. “Currently we have about 12 graduate students in the drawing and painting area and this is the culmination of work from last year,” Cho said. “We invite prominent artists to come to campus and speak to the community, and they’re also invited to discuss and have any kind of input on the art created by the graduate students.” ESMERALDA FIGUEROA / DAILY TITAN This year’s event featured Graduate students (from left to right) Niccole Ugay-Clavesilla, Penelope Lenaerts and Pamela Rush examined a fabric cut-out of artist Hadley Mattwig. Lita Albuquerque, an artist, as the guest speaker. student and instructor for and how it moves across the was nothing in particular that Albuquerque said artists per- She spoke to the graduate painting and life drawing. surface, and thinking a lot prompted her to do this piece, ceive the world in different students about her work, her The intimate gallery featured about color and how the col- she felt compelled to do some- ways and this shows through inspirations and what she re- 12 art pieces hung on the walls. or affects working in and out,” thing to show her physical pres- their art. fers to as the “subtleties of the It was reminiscent of a “Night- Ugay-Clavesilla said. “I’m try- ence in an environment and to “As artists, we’re continual- invisible world,” which she de- mare Before Christmas” scene ing to also integrate the back- interact with the audience. ly registering a lot of informa- scribed as taking into account when Jack Skellington found ground with the figure, it’s a “It’s part of a larger installation. I mean everybody does, everything we have and think- himself surrounded by doors to lot of back and forth, it’s a new tion about domestic space and but as artists, we kinda pick up ing about the people or the pro- other worlds,where each piece process for me.” to have a fabric version of my- on that in different ways,” Al- cess it took to make that spe- of art differed in style and col- While most of the artwork self in order to somehow be a buquerque said. cific item. or, offering a window into the hung on the gallery walls, participant at all times even if I The exhibition gave grad- “She works on such a large artist’s rich inner world. guests had the chance to en- myself am not physically there uate students the opportunity scale and to see somebody Ugay-Clavesilla’s oil and gage directly with one of the and kind of interaction with the to showcase finished art piec- that is processing that kind acrylic piece titled, “Intuition,” pieces. Hadley Mattwig’s “A viewer,” Mattwig said. es from last year. While the of information and then com- is an eye-catching mix of reds, Detail of Another Thing” fea- Visitors were able to sit on exhibition, ended last week, ing and giving us feedback blues and yellows and a figure tured herself as a piece of fab- the red couch with the fabric the next drawing and painting it’s just, you don’t get oppor- blended into the background. ric laying on a couch in the version of Mattwig and enjoy art show in the gallery will be tunities like that,” said Nicco- “I’m actually trying to ex- middle of the gallery. the surrounding windows to from April 13 to April 19. le Ugay-Clavesilla, a graduate plore the dynamic of the paint Mattwig said although there different realms.

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2 8 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2019. All rights reserved. Daily Sudoku: Mon 8-Apr-2019 medium AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) 5 2 3 It’s illogical to continue to move forward once you identify that a road PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com is a dead end. Your best strategy 2 5 3 6 is to backtrack, reorient, and get 7 6 2 8 9 3 4 5 1 your bearings anew. And whenever 1 3 7 2 you’re ready, set out in a promising, 3 5 8 4 1 6 2 7 9 new direction. 1 9 4 5 7 2 8 6 3 7 8 PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Your imagination sparkles with 6 2 5 7 4 1 9 3 8 © thewordsearch.comspecial energy now. Everything 6 9 8 5 from artwork to heart-to-heart 9 4 1 3 8 5 6 2 7 conversations can be infused with 8 3 7 2 6 9 1 4 5 hope and whimsy which speaks from 1 3 6 7 an almost otherworldly place. Gently 4 8 6 9 3 7 5 1 2 reel your imaginings in if your mind 2 6 1 starts drifting toward worrying or 5 7 9 1 2 4 3 8 6 reading too much into what someone is saying or doing. (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2019. All rights reserved. 2 1 3 6 5 8 7 9 4 8 9 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2019. All rights reserved. LastDaily Issue’s Sudoku: Solution Mon 8-Apr-2019 medium SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. Daily Sudoku: Sun 7-Apr-2019 hard

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http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 8 Opinion TUESDAY APRIL 15, 2019 The Catholic Church ignores child abuse Cardinal rule needs are treated with the utmost se- reformation to bring riousness and prosecuted with justice to its victims. a “special process.” But it is later stated that the penalties imposed on priests who com- mit such acts vary depending on the severity of the case that range from being a temporary penalty to legal punishment. The fact that the Catholic Church punishes some priests who have committed sexual assault against minors with a temporary penalty is unfath- ANGELINA DEQUINA omable. The church has put an Asst. Opinion Editor emphasis on the importance of bishops returning priests to The Catholic Church has safety and restoring them to made little progress in abolish- their holy duty when sexual ing the trail of rampant sexual assault occurs, but the punish- abuse of children that leads to ments they endure are not con- their doorstep because they re- sistent with the safety of the fuse to listen to the knocks of real victims: the children they morality. abuse. Even with the recent prog- Benedict XVI, the former ress from Pope Francis, who pope, recently made headlines has publicly condemned the for blaming the sexual abuse sexual abuse of children within cases under the wing of the the church and helped defrock Catholic Church on the U.S.’s some pedophiliac clerics, the sexual revolution and the secu- church still fails to adequately lar status of the west. address the issue and its mag- He wrote a letter for a Ger- nitude — reforming canon law man-Catholic publication ANGELINA DEQUINA / DAILY TITAN to stiffen the punishment for which claimed that the sexu- pedophiliac clerics. al revolution was responsible sex as an ethical issue, and in- Network states that The number of sexual abuse for the creation of “homosexu- stead labels truly ethical issues adults who have cases that have been report- al cliques” that have since in- like the abuse of power in sexu- been sexually as- ed to the Catholic Church are fluenced clerics in the Cath- al assault cases as subjective. saulted as children buried in the depths of the olic Church, according to the Priests who sexually assault often struggle with Holy See’s website. A report Washington Post. minors tamper with the bod- intimacy in rela- on the activities of the Catho- The letter served as a po- ies and minds of human be- tionships, feelings of guilt and Catholic Church has been lic Church issued in 2017, stat- tent example of the Catholic ings who can’t give consent. self-esteem. slathered in excuses, mini- ed the highest caseload the Church’s attempts at dodging The notion that they may do It only takes one encounter mal action and canon laws that church currently deals with is true reform. Instead of localiz- so without facing any real con- to have these kinds of effects counteract real reform. The se- related to sexual abuse. ing the blame to a logical rea- sequences is a mark of the on children later in life and yet verity of the problem cannot be These cases fall under an son, such as the abuse of pow- Catholic Church’s deliberate it takes more than one instance reversed unless the church ac- umbrella term the church calls er, the letter does nothing but disregard for the benevolent for the Catholic Church to real- knowledges the true source of “graviora delicta,” which trans- vilify the sexual freedoms that principles with how they have ize the harm of sexual abuse. the problem and then creates lates to “more grave crime.” Of came about as a result of the set to influence the world. Clerics should not be treat- laws that restrain that. the 410 reported cases that had revolution. Another important factor ed with special privileges when Morality has knocked on the to do with “graviora delicta”, a During the sexual revolution, that underscores the problem it comes to sexual assault be- Catholic Church’s door for too majority had to deal with sexu- people began to think of sex as of sexual abuse of minors is cause of their status within the long. It’s time that they an- al abuse against minors. a subjective experience rath- that the effects frequently car- church. swer it with the intention to According to the Holy See’s er than an ethical issue. The ry into adulthood. The Rape, The crime of sexually abus- change. website, crimes in this category Catholic Church still thinks of Abuse and Incest National ing of minors within the

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 Opinion 9 Column: I escaped the ‘alt-right’ ideology I was drawn to a bill. I was young, male, strug- community where gling socially and romantically and, most of all, I was impres- hatred thrived. sionable. My gateway came via 4chan, which is basically Twit- ter, but with even less mod- eration. 4chan was and still is infested with proto-fascist ideology. I lacked a positive role model growing up, and I was desper- ate for acceptance. I was intro- duced to the site after I confid- ed in an acquaintance about my EVAN D’ASERO inability to find friends or a ro- Daily Titan mantic partner. What I found on the site was, in hindsight, what When I awoke on March 15, would become the involuntari- I never expected to see a spec- ly celibate or “incel” communi- ter of my past coming back to ty today. The community main- haunt me on the TV. But as the ly consisted of social outcasts, news from Christchurch poured such as myself, who were ex- in, I was struck with a terrible periencing varying degrees of realization: I had been com- frustration over their romantic plicit in perpetuating the same failures. hate that caused a psychopath to While I was not as overt- murder 50 innocent people. ly misogynistic as they were, I had to admit to myself a their rhetoric infiltrated my own truth I wanted to keep buried: ideology. I soon found myself REBECCA MENA / DAILY TITAN I was a part of what would be- viewing society instead of my- all at once, nor was it easy. It Over time, my stanc- like Contrapoints, Shaun and come the “alt-right.” self as my oppressor, and this consisted, in large part, of loses changed. “Facts don’t care Hbomberguy presented new I’m not writing this as a form resentment bred hatred. With ing everything – friends, social about your feelings” became viewpoints in a palatable for- of absolution – these sins are this hatred, I dug myself further acceptance, all of it. Only when “trans rights are human rights;” mat, and Reddit communities, ones only I can wash away, and into this pit of self-destruction. I was at the bottom of this pit “feminists suck” became “I like the MensLib subreddit, only through continued acts of I began espousing some of of hatred did I try to crawl out. am a feminist;” and perhaps helped reframe my previous goodwill can I find my own for- the attitudes I would have pre- Progress was often slow, and most ironically, “God hates toxic masculinity. giveness. I’m writing this so viously scorned – racism, xe- more than once, I would take a f*****s” became “I identify as My deradicalization contin- that I can save others from my nophobia, sexism and LGBTQ step forward, only to fall back. I bisexual.” ues to this day, and although I fate all those years ago. discrimination. I had become can’t narrow down a single fac- Of course, this didn’t occur in might be a progressiv, I still fall Like any cult, the “alt-right” the monster that I believed soci- tor that ultimately saved me, but a vacuum. The internet, though short sometimes. Every day I has a particular recruitment ety saw me as, when in reality, I exposure to new people, expe- it facilitated my radicalization, work to foster love, but I know profile, and in my teenage had done this to myself. riences and narratives helped also helped de-radicalize me. from my past how much easier years I just happened to fit the My awakening didn’t come tremendously. Progressive YouTube channels it is to hate. Column: Selena impacted who I am The ‘Queen of Tejano young Mexican girls, I wanted Music’ empowers to be just like her. I was lucky enough to have an aunt closely women of color. replicate Selena’s iconic spar- kling purple jumpsuit, making the most perfect Halloween cos- tume for me. Selena was not only a woman in a male-dominated music genre, but she surpassed most men and earned herself the title of “Queen of Tejano Music.” As a little girl, Selena Quint- anilla showed me that someone ALYSSA LOPEZ my gender, with my skin color Opinion Editor and who comes from a similar background, can have an impact Selena Quintanilla has prov- on the world. They can grow up en that she can connect with to become successful in what- people of all generations and ever version success is for that ethnicities. She continues to be person. recognized by myself and oth- Growing up, I looked to her ers as one of the greatest artists and to the strong women in my in music. As a role model, she own family to show me how to will have a lasting impact on REBECCA MENA / DAILY TITAN be a courageous woman. my life. The Texas-born singer was I immediately connected with to her. Now that I am 22 years old, April 16, 2019 marks what shot and killed by the found- her story. I grew up listening to and almost the age Selena was when would have been Selena’s 48th er of her fan club in 1995, dy- She was a Mexican-Ameri- watching artists like Britney she passed, I see how much of an birthday. A recent bill proposed ing at the age of 23. She had can girl who only spoke English Spears, who had white skin, impact she has made on not only by a Texas lawmaker wants to just started her transition into growing up. She didn’t learn blonde hair and a thin figure. myself, the Latino and the His- make the singer’s birthday a English-language music at the Spanish until her father taught While there is nothing wrong panic community, but with so state holiday. Even if this holi- time, and “Dreaming of You,” her how to sing in Spanish. with those physical characteris- many others as well. People still day is only recognized in Tex- her first all-English album, was At the time, that resonated tics, it was just not something I listen to her music and they still as, it ensures that there is a day released posthumously. with me. I wasn’t fluent Spanish could relate to. care enough to talk about her. where people are reminded of While I was not yet alive to and I had trouble connecting to Selena was the first sing- She has influenced my life her lasting legacy. If passed, the witness Selena’s music career my family and our culture. I felt er I saw who looked like me. and the lives of so many others. state holiday would serve as a unfold, I was about seven years almost out of place. But know- She had dark hair and brown Her legacy deserves to be re- way for her to reach and hope- old when I heard her music for ing that Selena was Mexican skin. Even at such a young age, membered and shared with new fully impact future generations the first time and watched the and didn’t know Spanish grow- I saw myself in who she was. generations. in the way that she did for me. movie about her life. ing up instantly connected me Of course, probably like most

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 Sports 11 Opinion Three leagues lead the soccer world

ELIZA GREEN / DAILY TITAN Despite world wide Kingdom. nurtures not just their players, like the North American foot- appeal, the “beautfiul The league is considered to La Liga but also their coaching staff. ball show, and protested against game” thrives in Europe. be the most competitive in the La Liga is the main league People like Tito Vilanova, Pep it, which was so compelling world, as it has seen four differ- based out of Spain and is home Guardiola and Johan Cruyff that the league decided to stop ent teams win the championship to some of the top-ranked teams played for Barcelona and later scheduling matches on Monday within the last six seasons. along with some of the best served as coaches. nights. Teams who are in the low- players in the world. Some of the biggest names in Franz Beckenbauer set the er half of the standings who FC Barcelona, Real Madrid soccer history, like Lionel Mes- tone for defensive players all can take out any of the top five CF, Atlético de Madrid, Valen- si, come from Barcelona’s youth over the world. He spent his teams. cia CF and Sevilla FC all held program. Messi is complement- career playing with FC Bayern Standout teams in this circuit the league to a high standard ed by home-grown superstars Munich, and began the trend in include Arsenal FC, Chelsea with their huge fan support and like Xavi Herneandez, Andes the Bundesliga for which type FC, Liverpool FC, Manchester ability to compete at the highest Iniesta, Sergio Busquets, Ge- of players were to be a part of United FC and Manchester City level in Europe. rard Pique, Carles Puyol, Pedro the league. KORRYN SANCHEZ FC. These teams are not only Rodriguez, Jordi Alba and Se- While Bayern Munich has Editor-in-Chief Manchester United has had known for their ability to raise rio Roberto. been the most successful team ARNULFO GONZALEZ plenty of decorated players who their homegrown players, but Barcelona and Real Madrid in Germany recently, Borus- Asst. Sports Editor have represented them, with also their ability to bring in big- were the programs that opened sia Dortmund has been second Cristiano Ronaldo, Rooney and name talents. up the European stage to play- fiddle. Carlos Tevez all having worn Real Madrid has maintained ers from the Americas, bring- They have been growing in Europe is home to some of the famous red jersey. its competitiveness throughout ing Sanchez and Rafa Marquez strength, as they currently have the most popular and promi- Ronaldo took the soccer the years They have continued from Mexico to Spain, and both two of the most exciting young nent soccer clubs in the world. world by storm when he was to be competitive every gener- Mexican-born stars, Giovanni players in the world, Christian The likes of David Beckham, playing at Manchester United as ation, and has been a desired and Jonathan Dos Santos, were Pulisic and Jadon Sancho. Zlatan Ibrahimovic and Wayne an 18-year-old. He was such a destination for many players in brought up in the Barcelona Dortmund has a variety of Rooney all ended up in Major dominant player that it was only the prime of their careers. youth program. large European clubs at their League Soccer in the U.S., but a matter of time until Real Ma- Dating back to the 1980s, doorstep attempting to get cov- they all came from one of the drid came knocking on the door when the likes of Hugo Sanchez Bundesliga eted youth, and is also the last three best soccer leagues in the and secured his services with and the namesake of the Santia- Bundesliga leads Europe and team that isn’t Bayern Munich world: Premier League, La Liga an 84.6 million euro contract. go Bernabeu stadium were still the world in attendance, with to win the Bundesliga champi- or Bundesliga. Arsenal is the only team playing. some games having a crowd up onship since 2012. The Premier League exempli- in Premier League history to This historic lineup contin- to 41,000. None of this is to say that the fies the most competitive league have a gold medal when they ued starting from the 1990s to The fans truly fuel the league other leagues in Europe and in in soccer, La Liga has the best played the entire 2004 season now. Players like Raul Gonza- in Germany and they often the world are unskilled. Serie players in the world and Bunde- without losing a single game, lez and Jose Gutierrez set the share their opinions on what is A of Italy, Ligue 1 of France sliga has the best support from earning them the title of “The stage for some of the best play- happening in their league. and even Major League Soccer fans during games. Invincibles.” ers to touch the pitch: Cristiano The Bundesliga shows that of the United States are com- “The Invincibles” featured Ronaldo, Karim Benzema, Ga- fan power can really take it to petitive and capable. Soccer is Premier League Thierry Henry, Dennis Berg- reth Bale and Luka Modric. the next level. Fans decided a beautiful game, and its popu- The Premier League is the kamp, Frederick Ljungberg, While these talents are not that they did not like the idea larity has finally reached all the first division in the United Kolo Toure and Sol Campbell. Spanish natives, Barcelona of Monday night games, much corners of the world.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 12 Sports TUESDAY APRIL 16, 2019 Putt: Titans on-par for first conference title CONTINUED FROM 1 2-over-par 38 on the front nine, but Individually, CSUN junior Bri- got her first birdie of the day on the anna Steger leads the field, sit- 14th hole. Despite a bogey at the ting at 3-under-par 69. Steger had following hole, Medalla secured a strong front-nine in Moorpark, her tie for sixth place with a birdie birding three of the first seven on the 17th. holes, and is the only player who In a tie for eighth place are Elsa finished under par after 18 holes. Lundquist and Lisa Djerf at 3-over- Senior Texie Petchel leads a Ti- par 75. Djerf, Big West golfer for tan squad that has all of their golf- last month, had a difficult first nine ers in the top 15, with four of them holes, going into the second half in the top eight. Petchel currently is of the course 5-over-par 41. The tied for second at even-par 72. Swede climbed back into the lea- After opening the day with a derboards, hitting three birdies on birdie and a bogey through the first the back nine to climb back into five holes, the UNLV transfer’s the top ten. highlight of the day came on par Courtney Sharkey rounded out three, 165-yard sixth hole, where the Titan squad tied for 13th at Petchel sunk in a hole-in-one to 4-over-par 76. get her back under par. Petchel re- The second round of the tourna- mained in contention for the top ment will continue Tuesday morn- spot in the field for much of the day ing at 7:30 a.m. The Titans will until the 17th hole, where she triple take the course along with Long bogeyed on 146-yard par three. Beach and CSUN at 9:10 a.m., and Right behind Petchel in the the event will be live streamed on standings is senior Felicia Medalla Golfstat. at 1-over par 73. The Filipino shot ANITA HUOR / DAILY TITAN Athletic director named Titan of the year Jim Donovan recieved our alumni. We will have our College of Communications. 2017-18, resulted in CSUF win- Diversity, Equity and Inclu- the award at the annual ups and downs … but our best CSUF athletics has nearly ning the Big West Commission- sion Award to assistant profes- university awards program. days are ahead of us.” quadrupled its annual fundrais- er’s Cup for the first time in sor of nursing Sharrica Miller Guests were greeted with ing since Donovan was hired school history. for helping establish the nursing breakfast and performances by in 2012, and the athletics de- Athletic success during department’s first annual Diver- JORDAN MENDOZA the Titan Band, and an award partment made a record of over 2018-19 for CSUF includes the sity and Inclusion Symposium. Sports Editor ceremony that included four $560,000 in ticket sales during men’s basketball team reach- The team of Carmen Curiel, other awards recognizing uni- the 2017-2018 semester along ing the Big West Tournament fi- Marlene Romero and Nick Jakel For the recent success of Cal versity staff for their years of with increasing student atten- nals and appearing in the Col- received the Teamwork and State Fullerton, Director of Ath- service. dance at games by over 1,200%. legeInsiders.com Tournament, Collaboration Award for their letics Jim Donovan was named Donovan was also one of four The graduation rates for stu- which is the first time in pro- roles in Tuffy’s Basic Needs, the 2019 Titan of the Year on recipients to receive the Titan dent-athletes has also increased gram history that the team has as well as associate sociolo- April 11 at CSUF’s annual Uni- Excellence Awards. Winners from 68% to 77%. made three straight postseason gy professor Eileen Walsh re- versity Awards program. The were picked among 64 nom- Titan athletics have won 21 appearances. ceived the Leadership Award, ceremony was held by the de- inees, and included Matt En- Big West titles during Dono- This past month, Donovan which “recognizes a staff, fac- partment of Human Resources, glar-Carlson, professor of coun- van’s tenure, which includes was named a recipient of the ulty member or administrator Diversity and Inclusion. seling; Ken Moyer, information two College World Series trips Under Armour Athletic Direc- who demonstrates exceptional “All of us in athletics are so technology consultant in the for the baseball team and three tor of the Year Award, which he leadership qualities, as well as proud to represent the universi- Department of Online Educa- consecutive conference titles for will receive in June in Orlando, motivates and inspires others to ty,” Donovan said during his action and Training in Academ- the softball team. Florida. a high level of commitment by ceptance speech. “Thank you to ic Affairs and Tammy Rogers, The six conference titles won Other awards given during creating a compelling vision.” our supporters, our donors and graduation specialist in the by Titan sports programs during the ceremony included the

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