Wednesday May 2, 2018 by Daily Titan

Volume 103 Issue 45

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

Wednesday May 2, 2018

Orange County workers rally for May Day

DIANE ORTIZ / DAILY TITAN

The Orange County Labor Federation, which hosted the march, is one of the local labor councils part of the larger American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations.

Union and nonunion workers gathered in Anaheim to advocate for better pay and benefits. DIANE ORTIZ Staff Writer

Workers from all over Orange County came together for the May Day March & Rally in honor of International Workers’ Day on Tuesday morning.

The group of advocates was made up of union and nonunion workers and community groups. The goal of the march was to fight for living wages and remember the workers of the past who worked for low wages and no benefits. “We are standing up for the national holiday for workers ... We’re looking for the workers in the future that need to be represented by labor and need to have a voice in the workplace, need to have justice, affordable health care, dignity and respect,” said

Gilbert Davila, president of the Orange County Labor Federation, which hosted the march. On May 1, 1886 the first May Day celebration took place when, across the United States, over 300,000 workers from 13,000 businesses walked out of their jobs. The protest was in response to employees who struggled with working 10 to 16 hour shifts in poor conditions. Over a hundred years later, the workers of the past are honored, and current employees march every first

of May. The event began with an optional mass at the St. Boniface Church in Anaheim. The group then gathered together in the parking lot of the church where Anaheim Mayor Pro Tem Jose F. Moreno welcomed participants with a short speech of support. The Korean Resource Center, which is based in Buena Park and Koreatown in Los Angeles, also joined the march. SEE LABOR

Cultural clubs celebrate diversity at the TSU The multicultural festival featured dancing, art displays and henna tattoos. PRISCILLA CARCIDO Staff Writer

Pitcher Trish Parks struck out five batters in the three innings she pitched in the loss against the Bruins.

JAIME CORNEJO / DAILY TITAN

11 strikeouts not enough to stop UCLA Cal State Fullerton softball failed to create enough offense to take down No. 1 UCLA, falling 5-3. JARED EPREM Sports Editor

Cal State Fullerton softball failed to match No. 1 UCLA’s 12 hits on Tuesday, losing 5-3 and snapping its own eight-game winning streak. FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

The Bruins secured their lead in the top of the fourth inning after a fielding error from the Titans third baseman Emily Randall, who started in place of Bryanna Ybarra, allowed two runners to score. Fullerton scored one run in the seventh inning, but second baseman Irie Siofele struck out, leaving two runners on base to close the game. “I think sometimes we psych ourselves out but we have the talent to do whatever we want,”

pitcher Sophie Frost said. “I think seeing them right now boosts our confidence.” The Titans struck out a season-high 11 batters and reached double digits for only the second time this season. Trish Parks retired five and gave up seven hits in her three innings pitched. Frost allowed five hits, but left six Bruins empty-handed. SEE DEFEAT

Anyone walking by the Titan Student Union Pavilion on Monday night would’ve seen women in colorful wigs, a man wearing a cowboy hat and dancers with long, metal fingernails practicing routines and munching on snacks. It was the eighth annual Culture Couture event held by the Association for InterCultural Awareness, a branch of ASI Programming dedicated to increasing cultural awareness on campus. The event is a multicultural festival that highlights the diverse history and traditions of Cal State Fullerton’s cultural clubs and organizations in one night. “We have a wide variety of (cultural clubs), and they all came together to put this show together through their fashion, their art and their performances,” said Esther Feng, Association for InterCultural Awareness events coordinator. SEE FASHION

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2 News

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2018

BRANDON PHO / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO

Federal Judge David O. Carter voiced frustration with the issue in court filings.

Santa Ana sues Orange Labor: Marchers County over homeless issues want living wages “ DIANE ORTIZ / DAILY TITAN

Disneyland workers were among the speakers at the end of the march.

Members from the center played Korean drums throughout the event to show their support for the cause. “We participate in a lot of marches in Orange County and actions because we’re supportive of workers rights, immigrants rights and we support health care for all. We came out today just to support the workers, especially all of the workers of Disneyland,” said Ashley Yu, the communications and development manager for the center. Davila said Disneyland Resort employees and supporters went door to door, throughout April, to find registered voters in the city, and collected over 20,000 signatures to raise wages. The petitions asked for living wages for resort area workers, and aim to put the issue on the November voting ballot for the City of Anaheim. The marchers submitted those petitions at the Anaheim City Hall after speeches were made by Disneyland resort workers for the rally portion of the day. The average hourly wage for Disneyland Resort workers has

2017. More than two-thirds of the employees are food insecure and three-quarters of Disneyland Resort workers with children under 18 are food insecure, according to Economic Roundtable. The rally ended at Pearson Park where union workers and community members spoke about their struggles in the workforce. “I’m tired of playing defense and I think it’s time for labor to be on the offense. It’s time to start pushing these initiatives not only in Anaheim but all through Orange County, all through California and all through the United States,” said Matt Bell, executive vice president of UFCW Union Local 324, a food and commercial workers union. Davila said organized marches for workers are important because they give workers a voice and hope for the future. “The risk (if nothing happens) is what’s happening right now, a spiral downward,” Davila said. “Homelessness is on a rise and a lot of (the homeless) are union members that work for big employers that don’t give a livable wage, affordable health care and a pension plan for their workers.”

JACOB TATHAM Staff Writer

JUAN VILLEGAS Santa Ana City Council member

Santa Ana City Council voted unanimously on April 25 to include all 34 Orange County cities in the ongoing lawsuit against the county over homeless issues. The lawsuit was initially directed at Irvine, Laguna Niguel and Huntington Beach for their refusal to shelter the homeless population removed from the Santa Ana Riverbed. The initial plan for these cities to take in homeless people faced opposition, and was later rescinded by the county board of supervisors. Santa Ana demands a solution that distributes the homeless population more evenly. “It has taken too long for other Orange County cities to realize Santa Ana has dealt with an unfair burden for years,” said council member Vicente Sarmiento in an April 25 statement, which the Daily Titan was directed to upon request for comment. In the past, Santa Ana has tried to work with the cities on

the issue, but in a statement by the city, it voiced dissatisfaction with the other cities’ unwillingness to help. The statement recalled the instance when only 12 of the 33 cities sent representatives to a June 2017 meeting on the situation. Federal Judge David O. Carter, who has also expressed frustration with how the situation is currently being handled, is presiding over the lawsuit. In a March 25 court filing, he aired his concern with the county’s “cramming” of homeless people into insufficiently-sized facilities. Carter said the overcrowding, along with “loud noises and dirty conditions,” has worsened a multitude of other problems in the area like sexual harassment and the aggravation of residents’ mental illness. Sarmiento said it was Carter’s efforts, along with increasing noticeability of homeless tarps, that brought the issue to the attention of the other cities. According to county findings,

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Orange County had 2,584 unsheltered homeless people as of 2017. Not only does this make up 54 percent of the current homeless population in the county, but the number of unsheltered has also grown by over 900 since 2013. A 2018 Point-in-Time count found that 1,030 homeless people resided within the city of Santa Ana, 564 more than when the last count was conducted in January 2017. Sandra M. Schwarzmann and John M. Funk, city attorneys for Santa Ana, said in court filings that the inaction from the 33 cities violates the Eighth Amendment, along with the equal protection and due process clause in the 14th Amendment. “We are willing to continue being a leader in these efforts, but we need the county and our fellow cities to be good partners,” said Santa Ana council member Juan Villegas in a news release. “We demand better of our neighbors.”

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We are willing to continue being a leader in these efforts, but we need the County and our fellow cities to be good partners.

“

CONTINUED FROM

Tired of what officials see as inaction, city aims to find a solution to situation. dropped 15 percent from 2000 to

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News 3

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2018

ASI moves to create a social justice commission

The Board of Directors’ unanimous vote was met with cheers.

“There’s still concerns, but at least the door has been opened,” Sanchez said. “Now opening the door for students at large is shifting the culture and that’s very exciting.” Maria Linares, who will serve on the board of directors for the College of Humanities and Social Sciences for the 2018-2019 school year, was part of the group of activists supporting the resolution. Linares said she wants to ensure the social justice commission is handled properly. “I’m very committed to this campus and to our marginalized communities. I want them to have a place to come to where they feel safe and feel we have compassion for them,” Linares said. The resolution mandates Associated Students leaders receive training during the fall semester on college activism. It also creates a social media college activism campaign for Associated Students to share on its platforms to help, “address the stigma of social advocacy efforts on campus.” The resolution also encourages other campuses to form social justice commissions of their own. Members of the board of directors, including Mackenzie Sheppard, newly appointed chair of the Elections Judicial Council, expressed interest in the formation of the commission. She proposed an amendment to the resolution to appoint an executive officer to oversee the efforts of the commission, to make sure it is active and engaged with the campus. “It made me proud and I am glad they didn’t restrict it and passed it almost as is,” Linares said. Newly elected Associated Students Vice President Ana Aldazabal said she always envisioned having a spot for social justice in their presidency. “Josh and I always talked about a social justice committee or commission,” Aldazabal said. “I’ve always stood for a social justice committee especially on this campus. I’m really excited for next year because now we can get started on the stages of creating it.”

BENJAMIN BURKHARDT Staff Writer

Starting next academic year, Associated Students will have a commission acting on social justice causes. The Associate Students board of directors board room erupted in cheers Tuesday afternoon when the board unanimously voted to pass a resolution calling for the creation of a social justice commission. The social justice and civil disobedience resolution was sponsored by Jesse Rodriguez and had distinguished support from student activist Liz Sanchez, who helped draft the resolution. It will allow for the formation of a social justice commission and encourage social justice campaigns for marginalized communities. Sanchez was present to answer questions during the discussion portion before the board voted. During the voting process, it was decided there will not be a specific executive officer assigned to lead the commission until the committee is officially formed. The resolution is valuable because it can bridge the gaps between student leaders and student activists by giving them an opportunity to stand side by side with activists, Sanchez said. However, students who support this resolution are aware there are details that need to be worked out, like who will lead the commission.

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This is a big deal. This sends a message that we have an opportunity to work along you. This sends the message that you’re with us.

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LIZ SANCHEZ Students for Quality Education member

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HARRISON FAIGEN / DAILY TITAN

The Tuesday Board of Directors meeting attracted students with signs imploring the board to approve the proposal.

HARRISON FAIGEN / DAILY TITAN

Among the students in attendance were members of the CSUF Students for Quality Education.

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4 Lifestyle

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2018

CAMPUS

Members of the CSUF Vietnamese Student Association performed a dance incorporating the use of traditional leaf hats called nón lá.

PRISCILLA CARCIDO / DAILY TITAN

Fashion: Culture Couture brings customs together “ 1

With dozens of cultural clubs on campus, it might be difficult to experience what each one has to offer. “(Different clubs) all have their own culture nights, but it’s all individual. What we do here is bring them all together and share it all,” Feng said. The Pilipino-American Student Association had its members dance the traditional Filipino Pangalay dance wearing colorful skirts and long, gold fingernail extensions. Three students from the Japanese Anime Club performed in maids costumes and neon wigs, which are iconic to the anime culture. The CSUF Salsa Club brought Hispanic heat to the dance floor, incorporating some

modern moves. Andrea Bran, one of the salsa performers, grew up listening to the music, but never learned how to sway her hips and move to it until she joined the club. Surprised by how culturally diverse the club is, she said she’s also learned to be more open-minded. “You’ll meet a lot of different people because it’s not just Hispanics who join. There are so many different types of ethnicities that join because they just want to learn the dance. I wasn’t expecting that at all,” Bran said. Apart from performances, there were booths that offered guests another way to learn about other cultures. Students could get their names translated into Farsi, the official language of Iran, by the Iranian Student Association or get a

(Different clubs) all have their own culture nights, but it’s all individual. What we do here is bring them all together and share it.

“

CONTINUED FROM

ESTHER FENG Association for InterCultural Awareness event coordinator henna tattoo. Fashion pieces from different countries were also on display. With their intricate details and precise stitching, the lehangas from Indian culture and qipao from Chinese culture doubled as works of art as well as key cultural clothing pieces. A small area at the pavilion was sectioned off to display art from the different artists and cultures present. One art piece displayed colorful beaded bracelets from the Inter-Tribal Student Council. Inspired by indigenous cultures, the

bracelets are created to remind people of the Earth’s beauty according to the Inter-Tribal Student Council. A collaborative mural by students and artists from the Santa Ana community, which was created for the Chicana and Chicano Resource Center in 2016, was also on display. The painting has a variety of characters – a man in a wheelchair, an individual wearing CSUF gear, a paletero man – all creating the idea of diversity even within one culture. One painting titled “Take Up

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Arms” showed dozens of arms of all skin colors holding on to each other and promoting the idea of community and inclusion. Many students might have wandered into the pavilions wondering what all the cheers and costumes were for, but some left impacted by the cultural diversity in the room. Brooke Chapa, human services major, stopped by with a friend to earn extra credit for a class and was surprised by how much she learned. Chapa said her favorite part was the break dancing performances, and said the multicultural festival opened her eyes to different cultures. “It was a culture shock,” Chapa said. “It was a lot of information at once but it was exciting. There was a lot of colors and a lot of different people in the community here.”

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Lifestyle 5

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2018

LOCAL

Brea Improv previews upgraded location

The comedy club hopes the new venue will increase visibility. DIANE ORTIZ Staff Writer

The legendary comedic stage is highlighted by spotlights, showcasing a sign that reads “Improv” sitting on a brick wall. The main showroom room mimics other improv clubs that have made their way into movies like “Funny People.” “On this Brea improv stage, careers like that of comedian Brad Williams were born. Brea Improv has been a part of the community since 1989 when it was located inside the Brea Marketplace on Birch Street. Now, the club is looking forward to another face-lift, expansion and relocation just a few blocks away. Robert Hartmann, one of the founding members of Levity Entertainment Group, which owns the improv brand, said the Brea location is particularly special to him. “That was the first club I ever invested in at the beginning of my career. It (has) a lot of significance to me,” Hartmann said. The new club will have 500 seats and allow for better sound, light and video systems. The new venue is brighter and the stage mirrors a theater more than a stage for comedy. “This is like going from driving a 1978 Nissan to a Ferrari. It’s a completely different change that can accommodate really doing anything,” Hartmann said. The new venue is scheduled to hold a variety of events, including shows like the upcoming “Broadway Princess Party,” which will feature the Disney characters Belle, Jasmine and Cinderella. Hartmann said the comedy club will also begin, inviting internet celebrities to perform. Dan Kleinberg, the club’s general manager, has been at the Brea location for a year and said relocating will enhance the view of the club, making it more visible to the community. “I think there are a lot of people that forgot about comedy in the community. But now we’re getting this fresh look, they’re all going to want to come back and check out the new location,” Kleinberg said. The exterior of the building will don large brick walls. The

After renovations are finished, the new location will serve as Brea Improv’s third move to a different building.

back exterior wall of the improv will be lined with handcrafted art made by students from elementary schools in Brea. The Student Brick Art program sponsored by the comedy club asked students to write or draw the things they found funny on bricks which will be featured on the wall. “I think it’s a fun way to acknowledge our history and support for the community,” Hartmann said. The Brea Improv is also looking to continue working with fundraisers and community events. “We want to make sure that the people understand we are here for everybody else around us,” Kleinberg said. The new building is still under construction but is anticipated to be up and running by next month. The current location will still be open through the move, allowing for a smooth transition for the comedians and audiences as there will be no break from performances. However, closing the doors of the current club is still a difficult goodbye for Hartmann. “Everytime I close a club, even when I’m opening up a new one, it’s kind of bittersweet,” Hartmann said. “There’s a lot of emotions attached especially with Brea being my first club that I owned, but it’s exciting.”

DIANE ORTIZ / DAILY TITAN

Comedians expected to perform at the club later this year include Anjelah Johnson, Carlos Mencia and David Spade.

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6 Opinion

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2018

Kaepernick doesn’t need to sacrifice his career Activism can exist off the field and have a greater impact.

SOPHIA ACEVEDO Opinion Editor

Last month former San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick was given the opportunity to work with the Seattle Seahawks, yet, when asked if he would continue to kneel during the national anthem, he foolishly declined to comment. Rather than playing the dumbjock stereotype, Kaepernick needs to prove that real jocks can reasonably think through delicate situations. It’s time for Kaepernick to take advantage of opportunities when they are presented to him. Kaepernick can still advocate for issues while keeping his career; all he has to do is think logically about the next step in his activism. Rather than try to tempt fate or act coy, Kaepernick should just accept the position. If not for the sake of his career, then for the sake of building a greater audience for when he continues his activism outside of work. Kaepernick already made huge waves last year by choosing to sit on the bench — and later take a knee — during the national anthem, and while many believe his

DALIA QUIROZ / DAILY TITAN

Colin Kaepernick’s advocacy can coexist with the NFL if he makes effective decisions on and off the field.

actions were ridiculous, his daring stunt is still admirable. Despite the criticism, he brought necessary attention to police brutality, an issue that a “post-racial” society chooses to

ignore, and proved he was adamantly serious in his stance. But he can’t truly believe that repeating the same rebellious act will make a difference. He did something shocking — got it.

But the initial “wow” factor has faded. Now he needs to backup his actions. Rather than letting all that work go to waste, Kaepernick needs to move forward and

start advocating outside of the field. Actively participating in a movement is profoundly more difficult than just starting a conversation because now he has to have statistical analysis, not just overwhelming emotion, to prove his point. Kaepernick has the unique opportunity to bring in advocates and attention to racial tensions in the United States. Being an athlete in the NFL is a rare opportunity. College football athletes only have a 1.6 percent chance of becoming a part of major league football team, according to the NCAA. He can continue the career he worked hard to achieve, while also raising awareness by supporting those who are experienced and know how to explain racial inequalities. Scholars who have studied and written about police brutality, and have years of research and quantitative data to show evidence for their claims are important voices who can help provide a logical argument, not just an emotional one. If he does it right, he doesn’t have to give up one to support the other, nor should he be so boneheaded to try to view his career and his activism as being opposing forces that can’t mutually exist. Seattle Seahawks Head Coach Pete Carroll said on April 24, that he was still open to the possibility of having Kaepernick join the team. If he’s out of a job, Kaepernick can’t advocate as effectively for racial equality, and he won’t be any more than a one-time occurrence that was recorded in the books.

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Leisure 7

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2018

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It’s not enough that you’re managing a never-ending parade of curiosities and intrigues. People continue to pop up in your life and invite you to join them on amazing adventures.

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the conduct or character of a knight

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You are more methodical in your interactions with others today, because you understand the benefits of establishing consistency in your relationships. Rather than being attracted to the social aspects of teamwork, you’re specifically motivated by meeting your objectives.

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David’s father has three sons: Snap, Crackle, and ?

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Although your words can crash into other people’s boundaries today, you might need to express what’s on your mind, anyhow. You’re not looking to stir up any trouble, but you’re reluctant to keep quiet just to prolong the peace.

HINT 3: Not a sound SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE.

PROVIDED BY doriddles.com

Yellowstone National Park:

4 9 7

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) You might feel constrained by the judgments of other people today. Their down-to-earth perspective limits their options because they want to stick with the most pragmatic plan possible.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)

You are often quite cavalier when it comes to expressing your feelings. It’s as if you’re willing to put them out into the open without any concern about how others may react.

1 8 6 2 8 9 1 5 6 2 4

PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com

SUDOKU 8

People may get tired of your it’s-allgood attitude today because some behavior just shouldn’t be allowed. But you actually believe that there’s little to be gained now by taking a negative stance against someone who disagrees with you.

Daily Sudoku: Thu 26-Apr-2018

easy

PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com

9 7 1 2 5 3 4 6

2 8 5 1 4 6 9 7

3 6 8 9 2 1 7 4

4 1 9 8 7 5 3 2

7 5 2 3 6 4 1 8

5 3 6 4 1 7 8 9

8 9 7 5 3 2 6 1

1 2 4 6 9 8 5 3

1 8 3 5 6 9 2 4 7 Last Issue’s Solution Daily Sudoku: Thu 26-Apr-2018

easy

4 3 7

5 1

1 8 2

6 4 3 7 8 9 2 5

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) There may be one too many tasks on your to-do list today, but you don’t feel comfortable saying anything about it to anyone. Rather than protesting because you have so much more to accomplish than your coworkers, you prefer to leave the complaining for someone else while you get on with your business.

9 8 2 2 4 8

6 8 4 4 3 1 Daily Sudoku: Mon 30-Apr-2018

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)

4 7 3

5 1

5 3 6

There is no holding you back today, for you are already living in your future. While others make plans to reach their goals and then progress along a determined route, you simply © thewordsearch.com merge with a parallel universe where time is just an illusion.

SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE.

medium

LIBRA (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22)

9 2 4 7 8 6 1 1 5 8

Waterfall Bird Bear Grass Tree Ram Bee Mountain Cloud Rocks Sign Old Faithful 7 8 Buffalo 3 Lake 6 River Gate 5 Sunset 1 Deer Rabbit Nature

PISCES (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) You wish you could take everyone at work under your wing and protect them from the hardships of life. You also want to champion every underdog and save every wounded animal you can.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM

http://www.dailysudoku.com/

8 Sports

WEDNESDAY MAY 2, 2018

COURTESY OF MATT BROWN / CSUF SPORTS MEDIA

Sophomore Derek Castillo finished 19th in the Big West championship.

Golf drops to fifth place on final day CSUF failed to hold its top spot in the last round of the Big West championship.

JAIME CORNEJO / DAILY TITAN

Pinch runner Kelsie Whitmore scored one of the TItans three runs on Tuesday against UCLA.

Defeat: Bruins log 12 hits 1

“I thought our pitchers did a great job. If we could’ve eliminated a few walks, that sure would’ve helped us out but Soph and Trish really stepped up,” Titans Head Coach Kelly Ford said. Ybarra wasn’t the only starter absent from the infield. Shortstop Shianne Brannan missed Tuesday’s game to rehab a lingering shoulder injury. Sam Kennedy, who usually starts at second, moved over to shortstop while Siofele filled in at second. Ford said she believed the

“

Sports Editor

Cal State Fullerton men’s golf dropped in standings for the final round of the Big West championship at Eisenhower (Ike) Course in the City of Industry, finishing in fifth place despite having a tight grip on the top spot throughout the first and second round. The Titans failed to swing as strongly as they did Sunday and Monday, scoring 9-over-par 297 in the 18-hole course Tuesday. The poor performance ended their 2017-2018 season. UC Irvine, who shared first place with the Titans in round two, continued its dominant play Tuesday, going 5-under-par 283. The Anteaters score of

I hope our team walks away today saying ‘Well, there really wasn’t that much of a difference.’

“

CONTINUED FROM

infield adjusted well despite the late scratches from the lineup. “They did a great job. They prepare every day at practice. You could tell we we’re a little bit off communication wise, a little bit off with coverages. But what really killed us were the three balls that got by us,” Ford said. The Titans have played in the Bruins postseason regional for the last two seasons. Ford said the team handled the matchup against one of the nation’s best well and hopes it translates to the rest of the season. “I hope our team walks away today saying ‘Well, there really

YARESLY SANCHEZ-AGUILERA

KELLY FORD Titans head coach wasn’t that much of a difference.’ The full stands, pressure and big game, we dealt it as a practice game to prepare what’s important for us,” Ford said. CSUF will hit the road this weekend for a Big West conference series against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.

12-under-par 852 gave them the conference championship and earned them a ticket to the NCAA regionals. All five of CSUF’s players dropped in standings. However, redshirt senior Martin Manalo tied for third place with UC Irvine’s David Kim, finishing round three with an even par to lead the Titans for the third day in a row. Manalo completed 13 birdies throughout the course of the tournament to bring his overall score to 5-under-par 211. Fullerton finished with the third-most birdies (52) but struggled to get the rest of the team on the same page as the previous two days. Senior Mark Cobey took the biggest dip of the squad, dropping 15 places to end the final round 6-over-par 78. The Titans will for the 20182019 season in the fall.

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