García Embraces Titan Culture Said That Iran Doesn’T Have Weap- Fifteen Percent of Americans Are on Capabilities to Use Its Nuclear Living in Poverty Today

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Volume 92, Issue 23 MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2012 dailytitan.com DT EXCLUSIVE: MEET THE PRESIDENT NATIONAL | Election Political hopefuls duke it out in vice presidential bout Experts say Biden gave map. They call us the Great Satan. Dems vital jolt after And if they get nuclear weapons, Obama’s weak debate other people in the neighborhood will pursue their nuclear weapons DANIEL HERNANDEZ as well,” said Ryan. Daily Titan Ryan also spoke of the recent attack on the American embassy in Like two old-time Irish boxers in Libya, questioning the Obama ad- a no holds barred fight, Vice Presi- ministration for blaming protests dent Joe Biden and Congressman sparked by the YouTube video, Paul Ryan duked it out with words “Innocence of Muslims.” Thursday night, debating foreign Biden counter-punched that policy and other hot-button issues. argument by challenging Rom- With Martha Raddatz of ABC ney’s quick response and attack on News moderating, the debate was Obama’s reaction to the incident much feistier than the one of their before he knew all of the facts. running mates. Even President “Usually when there is a crisis Barack Obama admitted to radio we pull together. We pull togeth- host Tom Joyner last week that he er as a nation,” Biden said about was “just too polite.” Mitt Romney’s press conference “With all due respect, that’s a regarding the Obama administra- bunch of malarkey,” said Biden tion’s handlings with the embassy when cutting off a grinning Ryan attack in Libya. after bashing the Obama adminis- Back home where the unem- tration’s perspective foreign policy. ployment figures have showed a “Because not a single thing he said little bit of improvement recently, is accurate,” Biden said. the two candidates expressed many That combative tone was used differences. throughout the debate. The Congressman Ryan advo- Biden used his age, experience cated the Republican view of eco- and an occasional laugh to demon- nomics by making sure that there strate his expertise sitting next to is a tax cut across the board for all ROBERT HUSKEY / Daily Titan the younger Ryan. American’s, starting with the rich. Newly-elected Mildred García, Ed.D. sits down with Daily Titan staff to discuss her life, purpose at CSUF and goals for To weaken Obama’s record on He spoke down about the Obama students. Previously, she was president of CSU Dominguez Hills for five years. foreign policy, Ryan mentioned administration’s efforts in recuper- the possibility of Iran obtaining a ating the economy. nuclear weapon many times in the “Twenty-three million Ameri- debate. While Biden repeatedly cans are struggling for work today. García embraces Titan culture said that Iran doesn’t have weap- Fifteen percent of Americans are on capabilities to use its nuclear living in poverty today. This is not DAVID HOOD in school as a means of success. al Excellence for Hispanics. power, Ryan insisted without fur- what a real recovery looks like... & IAN WHEELER Her family’s strong emphasis on educa- As a person who has been in education ther explaining that the Ayatollah we need real reforms for a real re- Daily Titan tional success was the driving force behind all over the country, García said she has the keeps inching closer to a nuclear covery,” Ryan said, alluding to the her throughout her studies. She holds five diverse background the university needs to weapon. recovery act’s stimulus money. After 22-years, Cal State Fullerton presi- degrees in business, education and higher continue growing to become a national lead- “They’ve dedicated themselves dent Milton Gordon retired last semester. education administration. She said she is ex- er in public igher education. to wiping an entire country off the SEE DEBATE, 3 Mildred García, Ed.D., who grew up in cited to work with her new staff and to get to On Thursday, García met with the Daily the Bronx, New York, has risen to take his know students and their needs by “engaging Titan to discuss her personality, purpose at place and take the reins at the highest posi- all voices.” CSUF and overall goals for her office and po- tion at CSUF. Previously, García was president of nearby sition, where she has the power to steer the By the numbers: VP debate García’s parents immigrated to New York Cal State Dominguez Hills, where she be- university through rough waters of mount- from Puerto Rico and worked as factory came the first Latina president in the CSU. ing student debt and crippling budget cuts. workers under harsh conditions. Her par- She was also recently appointed to President ents, she said, always inspired her to do well Barack Obama’s Commission on Education- SEE PRESIDENT, 3 “Medicare” “abortion” CAMPUS | Strategic plan 30 mentions 4 mentions

CSUF execs host town hall meeting for input “My friend” “Romney” President García held a will guide Cal State Fullerton for versity community and get their “You can’t do 25 goals. You can’t mentions meeting to narrow down the next five years. feedback on the strategic plan. possibly achieve that,” Koester said. phrases The congregation included fac- Specifically, the aim was to trim The meeting was organized so 53 14 points of her strategic plan by Biden ulty representatives from CSUF down the list of goals, which cur- that participants sat in groups at JONATHAN WINSLOW departments, University Police, rently stands at 25. small, circular tables. These groups Daily Titan students and administrators, as “This is not a letter to Santa were encouraged to discuss the well as President Mildred García. Claus,” said Jolene Koester, Ph.D., Strategic Plan and whittle down More than 400 members of the “I know that together with the the facilitator for the Strategic Plan- the 25 goals to a more reasonable “Malarkey” university community gathered in Fullerton community, we will ac- ning Steering Committee. “This is a number, by removing goals that expressions the Portola Pavilions of the Titan complish great things,” Garcia set of priorities.” they felt were either too vague or 3 Student Union on Friday to at- said in her opening comments. Koester said 25 goals is far too simply weren’t strategic. tend a town hall meeting. The The focus of the meeting was to many, and that having six to eight Source: The Washington Post topic was the strategic plan that gather people involved in the uni- goals or fewer would be more ideal. SEE TOWN HALL, 2

CAMPUS | Men’s hockey Titans hit their stride in first win of the season

ERIC FARRELL in the coffin. Daily Titan “We definitely wanted the puck more and out-skated them,” said After a difficult loss the previ- assistant coach Chris Houlihan. ous night, the Cal State Fullerton “We could have scored a lot more men’s ice hockey team bounced if we could have finished our back in a big way on Friday, beat- chances. It was only 5-0, but it ing the UCLA Bruins 5-0 en route could have easily been 10 or 11-0.” to their first win of the season. The Titans scoring opened up Three goals in the first period with senior Joe Gojanovic slipping gave the Titans a solid lead, while a puck through the legs of the two more in the third period–no- Bruins’ goaltender after Censullo tably a fantastic short-handed ef- won an offensive-zone faceoff. ROBERT HUSKEY / Daily Titan fort by forward Alec Censullo on Forward Taylor Castle, a junior, hits a goal in the Titan’s first win, the penalty kill–put the final nail SEE HOCKEY, 8 5-0, of the season. They advance to 1-3-0.

DTBRIEFS ebates and ates PolitiCorner: D D Clown sentenced for rape million

An Orange County Superior The next presidential debate is on Court judge sentenced a pro- fessional clown to 10 years in prison Wednesday for kidnap- ping a 12-year-old girl from a Fullerton fast-food restaurant Oct. 16 and raping her more than a de- 51.4 70watched last term’s VP cade ago, authorities said. at Hofstra University in New York Jose Guadalupe Jimenez, 43, million debate four years ago of Anaheim received the sen- tence under a plea deal, Orange County District Attorney’s offi- people cials said in a written statement. propositions Jimenez, who worked as a watched the Vice clown and performed under the on the general Presidential debate Last day to register to vote name, “El Tin Marin,” pleaded 11 guilty to one count of commit- election ballot for ting lewd acts on a child under 14 and one count of forcible California lewd acts on a child under 14, Oct. 22 officials said. “The negotiated plea was a OMNEY result of the totality of the evi- DEMS dence of the case, availability OMNEY SOURCES: NIELSEN of witnesses and wishes of the OMNEY victim,” according to the district WWW.BARACKOBAMA.COM DEMS attorney’s office statement. FOR THE RECORD While dressed as a clown, Jimenez grabbed the 12-year- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the SHUTTLE REACHES NEW HOME old victim from outside a Taco publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent WWW.BARACKOBAMA.COM Bell restaurant at Lemon and issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors Commonwealth Avenues in Ful- on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. lerton and pulled her into his Please contact Editor-in-Chief Anders Howmann at 657-278- car on Jan. 19, 2002, officials 5815 or at [email protected] with issues about this said. He then drove her to an- policy or to report any errors. other location where he raped her before taking her to a Ful- lerton motel. The case went cold until late 2010, when Jimenez was ar- rested in connection with an unrelated child battery case. Forensic investigators linked DNA sampled from him due to EDITORIAL that case to the unsolved sex crime in early 2011, district at- Editor-in-Chief Anders Howmann Managing Editor Gilbert Gonzalez torney’s officials said. News Editor David Hood Upon his release from prison, News Editor Ian Wheeler Jimenez will be required to reg- News Assistant Kymberlie Estrada News Assistant Raymond Mendoza ister as a sex offender for life. News Assistant Adreana Young Layout Editor Vanessa Martinez Brief by BRIAN DAY Layout Editor Nereida Moreno Layout Editor Alvan Ung Layout Assistant Blanca Navarro Copy Editor Tim Worden Copy Assistant Peter Pham Copy Assistant Chris Konte Content Editor Andie Ayala Man falls faster Photo Editor William Camargo Photo Editor Robert Huskey than sound Photo Assistant Rae Romero Photo Assistant Eleonor Segura Austrian daredevil Fe- Opinion Editor Matt Atkinson lix Baumgartner plummeted Opinion Assistant Ricardo Gonzalez 128,100 feet, 24 miles above Detour Editor Erinn Grotefend Detour Assistant Sima Sarraf Earth, traveling faster than the Features Editor Yvette Quintero speed of sound on Sunday WILLIAM CAMARGO / Daily Titan Features Assistant Adrian Garcia morning. Justin Enriquez Sports Editor A crew member stands in front of the Space Shuttle Endeavour while the national anthem is sung while Sports Assistant Angel Mendoza The 43-year-old daredevil, the Endeavour was stopped at the corner of Crenshaw and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevards. Sports Assistant Gabrielle Martinez known as “Fearless Felix,” broke Multimedia Editor Cara Seo the record for the highest jump, Multimedia Editor Patrice Bisbee surpassing Col. Joe Kittinger’s Multimedia Assistant Janelle Arballo Multimedia Assistant Julissa Rivera 102,800 feet jump in 1960. Web Editor Ethan Hawkes Baumgartner, a helicopter pi- Webmaster David McLaren TOWN HALL: Strategic plan debated lot and former soldier, has spent Holly Ocasio Rizzo the last five years preparing for Adviser CONTINUED FROM back and use it to refine the plan one held Friday. PAGE 1 this stunt. He has parachuted down to six to eight goals. The strategy discussed at the Main Line (657) 278-5815 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 from the Petronas Towers in News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] “Strategic” means that the goal Starting in December and mov- meeting has been in the making for would include something that ing through February, working nearly five years now. Malaysia and the Christ the Re- ADVERTISING goes beyond the everyday opera- groups will be created around each The need for strategic planning to deemer statue in Rio de Janeiro. tions of the campus. One goal that of the remaining goals and will fo- address the campus’ needs was first Baumgartner fell as fast as Director of Advertising Amanda Fessenden nearly the entire room elected to cus on assessing how to actually ac- brought up in 2007. Last year, a plan 833.9 mph, breaking the speed Kimiya Enshaian Asst. Director of Advertising remove was a proposal to support complish each one, as well as poten- was turned over to the committee, of sound, which is 761.2 mph. Production Manager Tiffany Le excellence in instruction and in tial funding options. but it had no clearly defined goals. The daredevil set off in New Production Designer Hugo Arceo National Sales & Promotions Jerry Kou the learning environment. Attend- Now, with a fresh Strategic Planning Mexico, strapped into a pres- Classifieds Manager Lizeth Luveano ees at the town hall agreed that “This is not a Steering Committee and an official surized capsule that hung from Account Executive Eric Van Raalte this is something that the school facilitator acting to help get the plan a giant helium balloon for two Account Executive Jessica Martinez does already, and as such is not a finished, the school is on track to -fi hours before making his leap. Account Executive Sarah Nguyen strategic goal. letter to Santa nally establish the plan. Baumgartner crouched in a Account Executive Ana Godinez Some of the objectives that were However, Koester noted in her delta position with his body re- Account Executive Ivan Ng more popular included improv- Claus... This is address at the town hall meeting Account Executive Chelsea Norrup ing student persistence, narrowing that any given strategic plan will sembling an arrow-like shape to Account Executive Kailyn Topper the achievement gap for underrep- a set of priori- only address five years of work at reach the highest speed possible. Houston Whaley Distribution resented students and increasing a time; so five years from now the About three minutes into his graduation rates, as well as another ties.” campus will need to develop a new fall, he experienced glitches Adviser Robert Sage that focused on improving campus course of action. including his visor fogging up Main Line (657) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 facilities and laying out a plan for JOLENE KOESTER, PH.D. Attendees like Marsha Orr, a and when he began to veer into Advertising (657) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected] future space needs on campus. Facilitator for Strategic nursing professor, felt this first a flat spin, which could have Feedback from the town hall Planning Steering Committee meeting was successful caused fatal problems. meeting was sent to the planning “It really felt like the university Baumgartner, along with the committee using laptops and tab- In spring 2013, the Strategic leaders were reaching out to get a support of Mission Control, lets provided for each table. Planning Steering Committee will lot of input into where we’re going,” practiced safety precautions The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Following the town hall meet- present a draft of the completed she said. “And not only faculty, but Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. such as avoiding getting stuck College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan ing, the Strategic Planning Steering strategic plan to the campus in a also all levels of faculty and staff, in a horizontal spin and ensuring has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the adver- Committee will look at the feed- town hall meeting similar to the and students, so it was really great.” tising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- the pressurized flight suit and mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and helmet met specific regulations. not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied FOR THE RECORD: Thursday’s article, “Stem cell lecture presents solutions,” was written by Daily Titan sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. Staff Writer Nicholas Ruiz, not Raymond Mendoza. Brief by KYMBERLIE ESTRADA

CONTACT US AT [email protected] OCTOBER 15, 2012 PAGE 3 MONDAY NEWS THE DAILY TITAN PRESIDENT: ‘I wish we didn’t have to raise tuition’ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 in a place that is now called DUMBO president on issues of Latinos in educa- (Down Under Manhattan Bridge tion is quite an honor. It really is. I’m Daily Titan: So you’re new here Overpass), which is very expensive meeting people on that board who are at Cal State Fullerton. How are you now because all those factories are now nationally-known experts. And so it re- getting acclimated? How is everyone lofts overlooking Manhattan, but they ally is an honor and I’m humbled that treating you? weren’t then when I was growing up. It I was chosen. was just these two tenements with six García: I’m doing some families that lived there. I used to go DT: What do you believe sets you walkarounds and I’m trying to visit to school and I always loved school, I apart from other CSU presidents in as many buildings as I can. I just got did love school. Some people said I was the system? through two buildings—not enough, a teachers pet—maybe I was—and I but I will get there. I’m also having loved to study. G: Well, we’re all different. All 23 small meetings with faculty, just to get Unfortunately, my dad died when I presidents are different. Having lived to know them, 10 to 12. We’re plan- was 12, and so my mother, on a fac- across the country, having worked ning some open houses for students so tory salary, had to support us, and we across the country. I’ve worked in New that they can come in and see. I sent out moved to the housing projects… and York City, New Jersey, Arizona, and a survey; I think you all saw that survey, that’s where I finished my growing here gives me a different perspective— when I first got here. I had over 2,000 up. I always remembered their motto, being a different institution, being a responses. I’m going out almost every “The only inheritance a poor family different type of institution gives you a night to get to know Orange County could leave you is a good education,” different perspective. and our community partners. So I am and I wanted to prove to them that I think, and many of the other presi- very busy, but everybody at Fullerton they were right. dents are, but I think one of the things and in Orange County has been very I bring is that I’m a first-generation welcoming. They’re really giving me DT: How did people respond to college student who comes from a very an opportunity to get to know them, your questionnaire? ROBERT HUSKEY / Daily Titan poor background, whose guidance them to get to know me and they’re of- President Mildred García, Ed.D., was born in Brooklyn, New York, to poor labor-class parents. She counselor told her she would never get fering their help in so many ways. G: (The responses) were wonder- said she was given the drive to pursue higher education from a young age. through college. ful… They included things like, “We And it’s wonderful to be able to DT: How do you feel your experi- don’t need to have our tuition increased es… then tuition will not be raised— prove that person wrong. I also bring ence in education has prepared you anymore, please help to have tuition tuition will be brought back to what it “... I’ve worked and gone to school, the perspective that I’ve worked for the top spot here at Cal State Ful- not be increased anymore,” to people was before. But now it’s in the voters’ so when students tell me, ‘I’m throughout my entire education—I lerton? talking about how we should get more hands and now we need people… to started working when I was 14. My coverage for Fullerton, you know, the talk about (the opportunities). working,’ I get it. I understand it...” mother gave me the best education G: Throughout my entire career, whole thing of promoting Titan Pride, We need to educate people. When possible: She allowed me to go and I’ve been at different types of institu- “friendraising” and fundraising, it’s we educate over 37,000 students at I think we have such illustrious alums size of Dominguez Hills. It’s a new job, work in the factory one summer with tions that have prepared me to be here about marketing and branding our in- Fullerton, you go out into our com- who are making wonderful dollars, it’s not a raise. I’ve never gotten a “raise” my cousins. And that’s when I knew I at Cal State Fullerton. I have worked stitution. We are not as prominent as munities and pay taxes, become our and they got their beginnings here at in California. needed an education because I never both on the academic side of the house we should be in Orange County when community leaders, the workers, the CSUF. Our alums came here and we wanted to work in a factory again and as a faculty member and as a senior ad- you compare it to other universities in innovators, the scientists, and you give should train students to be alums the DT: So you would tell those critics I wanted to get my mother out of a ministrator to also being the chief stu- Orange County. They told me that we back more than what they give us to minute we admit them, and we should that this is a new position, a new job factory. I bring that perspective as well. dent affairs officer on another campus, don’t get enough press. One person educate you. So we need to start edu- say, “You’re graduating at such and and that’s it? So, I’ve worked and gone to school, so which has helped me tremendously. So wrote in something like, “I want us to cating the public about the great work such year and congratulations, this is when students tell me, “I’m working,” I’ve taught, I’ve also been at research- be an IOU institution for our commu- that (alumni) do when you graduate. the first year of your alumni experi- G: Right. And it could have been I get it. I understand it. Because you intensive institutions, which gave me nity,” that the community members We need to continue to advocate to the ence.” (We should) teach students someone from outside the CSU that need the support to help the family. the opportunity to (learn) about re- say, “It’s Our University (IOU)…” Stu- legislature and the governor that they about giving back, and giving back would have gotten this salary as well. And those things are not easy. search and grants, as well as worked at dents would talk about how much they have cut us enough. These are the rea- to an institution that has given them community colleges and comprehen- love the faculty and staff… Also recom- sons why we should not raise tuition so much. Once you graduate and you DT: If you had the opportunity to DT: So you feel you can relate to sive universities, and I was a president mendations, things to look at and giv- anymore and why we need support to look at the types of alums that we have tell every Cal State Fullerton student students from a wide variety of back- at a private institution, which really ing advice to a new president. move forward. here, from actors and opera singers and just one thing, what would it be? grounds? operate in a different way because they In order for us to have the revenue business people—all of these individu- get no state support. So you really need DT: What were you hoping to ac- stream that is needed to run a univer- als we should tap to come back to help G: If I had the opportunity to tell G: I feel that I can relate to a wide to know how to manage a budget and complish by sending out the ques- sity, in order for us to not raise more us give that same opportunity to future every Cal State Fullerton student just variety of student backgrounds. I’ve really use dollars efficiently. So all of tionnaire? tuition—we are a state university, so students. I think it’s alumni, it’s com- one thing, I would tell them, “Get your had the honor of working at institu- those experiences, I call them my tools the state should be contributing to us, munity, it’s business, it’s not-for-profit degree. Finish school and get your de- tions and I’ve met students from all in my knapsack that I’ve picked up G: The questionnaire and the re- so that tuition doesn’t need to go up. funders… That’s what we need to do gree.” In listening to the top economic over the world and all over the country. along the way, have helped me to be sponses gave me a little feel of what We are also looking for efficiencies… in order to bring in more dollars, and forecasters in this country, they say that And I love talking to students because here at Cal State Fullerton. people were thinking about, what they For example: I know we share a posi- commitment… giving back to a place unemployment for those who do not they keep you young. That’s the rea- were proud about, what they were wor- tion in workmen’s compensation with that gives you so much. have a bachelor’s degree is 11 percent. son I’ve never left: Students keep you DT: What were you like as a kid? ried about and what they thought were Cal State Dominguez Hills, so that’s But those who have a bachelor’s degree, young. What were your parents like? our opportunities as we move forward saving money because one person we’re DT: Some have criticized a it’s four percent. That’s huge—in ad- in these very challenging times… We paying half and half, and those are the $30,000 raise that you took in the dition to what a degree does it opens DT: Is there anything that we G: My parents came to Brooklyn, don’t get enough money and giving me kind of efficiencies (we are pursuing). CSU. How do you address those crit- doors, you become leaders in your missed, is there anything that you’d New York (from Puerto Rico) in the that feel of where Fullerton was at that We are looking at technology; how do ics? communities, you vote more, you be- like to add? ‘40s, with five of their seven children, moment. we do technology more efficiently?… come writers and journalists, and so a and they, like most people who come Twenty-three campuses—that’s a lot G: I don’t see my salary here as degree is so important; and for me, it’s G: Only that I look forward to get- to the United States, were seeking DT: What are your concerns of people. So how do we buy things a raise. My salary here is a new job. about getting the students to have an ting to know more and more students. a better life for their children. They about students leaving Cal State Ful- in mass instead of campuses buying When I went to Dominguez Hills and wonderful academic learning experi- The reason that I’m here is because always said to us, “The only inheri- lerton with more and more debt? computers on their own? You get a dis- you can check the records, I took a pay ence and graduate and go out and do of student success. I really love talk- tance a poor family could leave you is How do you help them? count when you buy for 23 campuses, cut from my presidency at Berkeley great things and give back to Fullerton. ing to students. Because quite frankly, a good education.” My brother and I so we’re looking for those efficiencies College. Nobody put in the press that the truth of the matter is when I get were born later in Brooklyn, so we’re G: Obviously I wish we didn’t have as well. Then of course we need to do I walked away from a pay cut and a DT: What’s it like being on Presi- a little down or feel terrible about the “Newyoricans,” as they call us. to raise tuition because it’s not good. I what I call “friendraising and fundrais- yearly bonus. But this was a new job, dent Obama’s Commission on Edu- economic crisis, I go to the student My parents worked in factories. also had student debt as I went through ing”: raising dollars for the university I wanted to work with a diverse stu- cational Excellence for Hispanics? center (Titan Student Union) and They both had eighth-grade degrees college and it’s not easy. You have to so that it goes back into the institution. dent body and Dominguez Hills gave I see the students and I walk around from the island and their parents work and pay off these debts and it’s me that at that time. Anybody that G: I think it’s one of the highlights and I see this is why we’re here. It’s not couldn’t afford to send them to high not an easy thing that I know that the DT: Is that similar to what you did would have applied, and there were of my career. No matter what party about getting the policies published or school—they just didn’t have the chancellor and board struggled with. at Cal State Dominguez Hills, where other people that applied for this job, you belong to, being on President cutting budgets or trying to find more money. So they really struggled to give We are continuing to work toward en- you raised the number of alumni do- were applying for a new job. This is not Obama’s Commission on Educational money—it’s about student success. us the opportunity to have a good suring that we don’t raise tuition. The nors 400 percent? a transfer, this is not a raise. I am in a Excellence and meeting the president And for me, that is the most important education. So we lived in these tene- voters now have it in their hands with new position, a new institution, with firsthand is absolutely awesome. And thing, that is the reason we are here, to ment homes surrounded by factories Proposition 30. If Proposition 30 pass- G: Of course it’s something similar. over 37,600 students, almost triple the then being able to give advice to a give students a fabulous education. DEBATE: Candidates spar over hot issues CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Biden dodged those blows by bringing up a letter that Ryan sent to Biden asking for some of that same stimulus money for Wisconsin. The letter stated that it would bring jobs and growth, Biden said. The current vice president repeated the often spoken of tanked economy when Obama took office in 2008, but praised the administration’s efforts in bailing out the automobile industry in Detroit. However, he didn’t shy away from slamming the Republican party’s pledge to not raise or lower taxes for the rich. “Instead of signing pledges with Grover Norquist… they should sign a pledge to the American middle class,” Biden said, referring to a pledge many republicans including Mitt Romney have signed. Although Biden’s aggressiveness was supported by the Democrats, some people are turned off by the bullying tactics asserted by both parties. Courtesy of MCT However, the debates are showing the policy Vice President Joe Biden and Congressman Paul Ryan field questions at the debate Thursday. weaknesses on both sides in regards to Social Secu- rity and Medicare, said Cal State Fullerton political “It was so rancorous, like being in a family argu- Won said she found the debate to be surprisingly science professor Nancy A. Jimeno, Ph.D. ment,” said Jimeno. “No wonder people are saying uncivil, and that it became sort of petty. Jimeno, who also serves on the Orange County it’s very divisive.” Understanding that Biden needed to compen- Transportation Authority environmental over- If a winner had to be picked, Jimeno stated that sate for President Obama’s debate performance sight committee, describes herself as a republi- a college point system would have determined that last week, Won, a registered Democrat, believes he can with strong libertarian influences, but agrees it was Biden. “came out a little too aggressive” with his approach. philosophically with Libertarian ideals. She won- But ultimately, “a winner will be determined by “I don’t know if I’m going to let the debates that dered about the cheap jabs going back and forth the election,” she said. I saw influence my decision,” Won said about the between the two candidates. Cal State Fullerton political science major April presidential election.

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OCTOBER 15, 2012 PAGE 5 MONDAY OPINION THE DAILY TITAN

Courtesy of MCT Jason Russell (left) and Ben Keesey (right), founder and CEO of Invisible Children Inc. respectively, started the Kony 2012 campaign. Those hunting for Kony: Go find him yourselves

DANIEL BARBEAU both his impressionable followers For the Daily Titan and his celebrity supporters, such as Oprah Winfrey, Justin Bieber, Alicia As part of the annual recycling of Keys and Bono. They could travel flash-fad righteous causes, the reoc- to Uganda, buy weapons, and begin currence of obnoxious sidewalk chalk their righteous crusade against Kony’s Illustration by JUAN BUGARIN / For the Daily Titan has signified that a renewed do-gooder injustice, while only putting their One might see flaws in trusting human lives to automated automobiles, but preliminary tests suggest Google’s self-driving car is safe. campaign is in the works. own lives in danger and doing so with Filmmaker Jason Russell is cur- their own checkbooks. rently trying to rehabilitate his Of course this will never happen, career by re-inflating the balloon since it is much easier to risk the of hype over third-world thug Jo- lives of others than their own, even The next step to the future seph Kony with a brand new video. as they pontificate from their podi- Gov. Brown moves California forward by allowing the next wave of transit to begin While altruistic causes might excite ums of moral superiority. Those who teenage minds to imagined heights are so willing to send other young of glory, one would hope that few Americans into battle rarely volun- 1958 2003 2010 adults would fall for this cheap trick teer themselves, while those who Cruise control Crash prevention sensors Seven Google autonomous cars of humanitarian propaganda. have seen the grotesque realities of Unfortunately, optimistic hopes of war are usually more reluctant to begin driving in California sanity are rarely fulfilled, especially in condemn others to this fate. the halls of Capitol Hill. There are plenty of bad guys in the 2012 Joseph Kony and his brigade of world. Many dictatorial African na- thuggish rebels are a small insurgent tions come to mind, and perhaps even group that has adopted the moniker the Ugandan military. Zimbabwe’s 1997 2020 of the Lord’s Resistance Army, though Robert Mugabe is certainly no friend they do little resisting and even less of to his people, few would wish to live Adaptive Cruise Control 2006 Predictions that autonomous the Lord’s work. They are mostly an under Iran’s ayatollahs, and there are (Radar-based auto braking) Parallel parking assistants equipment will be standard armed band of wandering extortionists many Mexican drug lords who un- who often forcibly recruit children and doubtedly match Kony in brutality. commit gruesome civilian atrocities. By Russell’s logic, shouldn’t this BEVI EDLUND it figures out all the nuts and bolts to make duce emissions and enable cars to “talk” The group has been fighting in country send our troops to battle these Daily Titan its self-driving vehicle perfect. to one another to improve traffic flow. A Uganda, the Congo, Sudan and other agents of evil? By 2040 the need for a driver’s license self-driving car also can minimize traffic by the Central African Republic for This contradiction exposes the The dream of riding in a car controlled by a may become obsolete and in a Wired mag- chaining together with other self-driving the better part of three decades, but “world police” fallacy that has guid- computer was once nothing more than a scene azine article, electrical and electronics en- vehicles to use highways more efficiently. their exact whereabouts are in flux ed U.S. policy over the last half-cen- in a science fiction movie, but now it’s slowly gineers recently released predictions that The use of cars that drive without a hu- and always ambiguous. tury. Fundamentally, the bungled becoming a reality. Gov. Jerry Brown signed a autonomous cars will account for up to man driver could be comparable to public Flash forward to 2012 when Jason military adventure in Iraq only dif- bill, SB-1298, in late September that will allow 75 percent of vehicles on the road by that transit, so instead of yelling at the person Russell created a viral social media fers from the altruistic task of Kony- self-driving vehicles in California—as long as time. These self-driving cars are deemed to cutting you off in front of you on the free- video, extolling American children hunting in its magnitude. Instead of there is a human in the vehicle, that is. be already safer than human-driven cars. way during the morning drive, you could and teenagers to pester their parents to more interventionism, let the Afri- Brown signed the bill alongside Google From 2001 to 2009, Wired magazine re- be reading the newspaper and finishing take action against this sporadic third- can people protect themselves from co-founder Sergey Brin and state Sen. Alex ported that 369,629 lives were claimed on your morning coffee. world insurgency. dictators and warlords. Padilla, who authored the bill, at Google’s American roads. Of these, 93 percent of Without a human behind the wheel it Soon, self-righteous and inchoate If the situation were reversed, headquarters in Mountain View, Calif. crashes were not from mechanical issue of could almost eliminate road rage and make adolescents everywhere demanded we would not be looking for help Allowing self-driving vehicles is safer than vehicles, but human error. There is finally the roads safer for everyone. that the grown-ups do something from beyond our own borders. human drivers because they are less prone to ac- an alternative to being dangerously cut off, The self-driving car is a benefit to those (what, exactly, was rather un- Let’s stop sending our nation’s cidents on the road and will even help the envi- reckless drivers, and the guy that is driving who have lost their privilege to drive or are known), and plastered Kony 2012 young troops overseas and into ronment. Google is testing their prototype and after a few too many drinks. The self-driving disabled, especially since Southern Cali- posters and other graffiti over every hazard for dubious causes. documented that there were no accidents during car is a boon for mankind, saving lives, re- fornia residents almost completely rely on available surface. testing while being controlled by a computer. ducing congested traffic and even allowing self-transportation. Without being able to The previous fall, President The only accident documented was a those to drive that cannot, such as the blind. drive you would be stuck unless you opt for Obama had sent over a token force LETTER TO THE fender bender that was caused by a human The risk of more human related inci- using the bus or metro system. of 100 troops to Uganda, ostensibly behind the wheel, according to CNN.com. dents outweighs the cons of computer con- A computer-driven car may be still to train the military there to hunt EDITOR This is a prime example why computer trolled incidents. It is much more likely be too far off in the future to get excited down Kony. Russell’s charity, Invis- The Daily Titan welcomes controlled cars are safer than a car being con- that a human will kill someone from tex- about, but this is going to be a good change ible Children, supported this execu- letters to the editor. All trolled by a human; humans aren’t perfect, it ting or not paying attention to the road for Californians, society and the environ- tive action and the crux of the Kony letters must include the is why we are destined to make mistakes es- than a computer will have a technical er- ment. Hopefully one day California will 2012 campaign was to put pressure sender’s first and last name. pecially on the road. Computers are created ror, and by the time self-driving cars are on be known as the state that popularized self- on legislatures to increase support to Students must include to not make them. Each time a computer the road, these technical glitches will have driving cars, just as New York is known central African nations to better catch their majors and other does a task, it does it exactly the same. been worked out. for using subway stations as their main the flagitious warlord. writers must include their Google, already a greatly trusted com- Aside from safety benefits, self-driving transportation. Either way it will be a good Perhaps Russell, who now claims affiliation to the university, if applicable. Letters must pany, is going to great lengths to make sure cars also would improve gas mileage, re- change for the future. post-traumatic stress disorder after refer to an article published this year’s media frenzy, should as- within the last week. Once semble a citizen’s battalion featuring a letter is submitted it becomes property of the Daily Titan. Publication of letters is based on the validity of content and Good grades should not be prescribed by a doctor may be edited for length, Giving Adderall to students who without the actual condition seems to miss that in many cases could be accomplished tirely likely that pills will be the parents of grammar and spelling. Letters may be sent to the point. Doctors are essentially throwing with basic parenting skills. This certainly the future. If this happens, what will we be are simply struggling in school is [email protected]. bad parenting and bad medicine a square-shaped pill at children who have isn’t to say that ADD and ADHD are purely able to say about the quality of children be- circle-shaped needs. fictional conditions—just that many parents ing raised? JONATHAN WINSLOW Even if a pill was specifically designed likely consider it easier to resign to the “fact” We will have traded actual parenting, im- Daily Titan for children who simply need a little extra parting of life lessons, loving care and wis- focus, the situation would still be utterly dom for a generation of drugged-up zombies Medicine has come a considerable dis- abhorrent. “Doctors are es- who were taught how to behave in society by tance in the past century. If you’ve got a Imagine a world where every possible a pill bottle. cough, there’s a pill for that. If you have a problem could be solved by popping a pill. sentially throwing a Children who are using prescription headache, just pop in some Advil. Now, doc- A four-month-old baby girl starts to cry and drugs unnecessarily may be exposed to some tors are trying to add low test scores to the her weary mother force feeds her a pill to square-shaped pill at side effects, but currently there is little in- list of things a prescription can solve. simmer her down, rather than cradling her formation pertaining to anything specific. The problem with this is that there’s no to sleep. children who have Child neurologists have stated that not such thing as a pill that improves your test Is this the sort of world that anybody re- much is known when it comes to prescrip- scores. ally wants to live in? Certainly not, for such circle-shaped needs.” tion abuse and its effect on a brain’s devel- Doctors have been prescribing Adderall a world misses the point entirely. opmental stages. and other ADD and ADHD medicines to In that world, children are treated as prob- that their child is mentally unreachable, and It seems a tad absurd to put the devel- children who need an extra boost in their lems to be solved, rather than young men let science take over where they couldn’t be opment of our children’s brains at risk just classroom performance, but the actuality is and women to be raised. If our dog soils the bothered to put in the effort. because it’s “easier.” There’s a proper place that they are effectively faking diagnoses to carpet, we don’t take it out to the backyard It is often said that the TV has taken over for pills like Adderall; they belong with chil- satisfy parents who feel their child needs an and shoot it, but instead attempt to train it the job of parenting in modern households. dren who legitimately suffer from ADD and extra push. to use the bathroom in the proper way. The Instead of being attentive to their children, ADHD. That being the case, we shouldn’t Similar to the way that a square-shaped reasoning behind this is that we care about some mothers and fathers just plop their allow these children with legitimate mental block does not fit into a circle-shaped hole, our dog as a living creature. We care about it children in front of a tube and let them be conditions to be used as an excuse by parents some children do not fit into traditional in ways beyond how it is inconveniencing us entranced into silence by all the flashing looking to cut corners. education systems very well. If this is the at a specific moment in time. lights and pretty colors. Maybe some folks just need to take some pep case, prescribing an ADHD pill to a child Medicine is being used to achieve a goal If this medical trend continues, it’s en- pills and step their parenting game up a notch.

VISIT US AT DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION PAGE 6 OCTOBER 15, 2012 THE DAILY TITAN DETOUR MONDAY Horror fest haunts the weekend The Everybody Dies Horror Film Festival included short films from various directors

RAYMOND MENDOZA Daily Titan

The body count was high and the ELVIS CHIRINOS / For the Daily Titan blood ran down the screen in gallons Sara Parrell, co-founder and co-organizer of the Everybody Dies at the second annual Everybody Dies Horror Film Festival, created the three-day event with Jeff Smith. Horror Film Festival. The festival was complete with 16 lose steam as the rest of the films ran Braineater also won the “Short. Sweet. short films and two feature films spread without incidents. One surprising Film!” award from the Short. Sweet. across two days. It showcased the talent moment of festival included a horror Film Festival in Cleveland, Ohio. of filmmakers from as close as Orange movie musical from New York called The final short films of the evening County and as far away as Australia. Lifeless #beingkindadeadsortasucks. included Cal State Fullerton’s Katelyn The selection of films were anything Another movie, Other, was about Downer’s Orange County Hill Killers but boring, as plot lines varied from a doctor and his illegal and mon- and Rob Himebaugh’s Eaglewalk. slashers, urban legends, haunted hous- strous medical experiments. A third Orange County residents and audi- es, mad scientists and, no joke, killer movie, titled Braineater, was a film ence members Courtney Graves and Aerialists descend from the ceiling during the play. (Courtesy of CSUF Theatre Deparment) mutant chickens. shot over the course of one year on Mariah Workman are new to the film Sara Parrell, co-founder and co- an old-school 8 mm camera. festival. They said they were happy organizer of the Everybody Dies Hor- Mitch Urban, director of Braineater, with the selection of films featured on ror Film Festival, said the submission is a first time director and claims the the first day since the films were hu- More than myths process yielded hundreds of short films inspiration for the film can be traced morous and inventive. THEATER: and features from various filmmakers. back to his interest in 8mm and Super “I liked how there were a bunch of As far as submitting a film goes, Par- 8 films when he was a child. different types of films,” said Graves. METAMORPHOSES The god Bacchus later arrives to to see what it’s like to be a human. rell said there are not strict guidelines In his youth, Urban wanted to “My favorite would probably be Life- retrieve the man and grants Midas After being shut down by every as to how both she and co-founder Jeff film car chases by splicing foot- less because it was funny.” a wish for his graciousness towar house in the city, they are greatly ac- Smith choose films. age of real cars and toy models. Workman said she really like the drunk man. cepted into the house of a poor mar- “We have a certain tone with our His parents forbid him from using Braineater. Midas asks for the ability to ried couple, Baucis and Philemon. festival, we like movies that are a bit the camera, which belonged to his “I liked it because it was not like any SASHA PENA have whatever he touches turn to The married couple feeds the more fun, horror films that are more grandfather at the time. conventional story,” said Workman. “It For the Daily Titan gold. After accidentally turning gods with a great feast, not know- fun,” said Parrell. “As long as we’re en- “I remember telling my mom wasn’t ghosts and it wasn’t Bigfoot. It his daughter into gold, he imme- ing the true identity of the strang- tertained, that’s all that matters.” that if we filmed my dad’s truck rac- was something he made up.” Metamorphoses illustrated a pow- diately regrets his mistake. ers except that they are “children Parrell added that future plans ing around the corner then pushed The feature presentation for day erful message by the poems of Ovid Midas wishes not to have this of God.” for the Everybody Dies Film Fes- my model off a little cliff and blew one was the Haunting of Whaley House. written by Mary Zimmerman and ability and asks Bacchus what he During the feast the couple re- tival could lead to extending the it up with firecrackers and filmed The film was directed by Joe Prendes directed by Maria Cominis. The needs to do to be normal again. alized that a bottle of wine was event to three nights. it and they were like, ‘Don’t touch and produced and distributed by The play premiered Friday at Cal State Bacchus tells Midas to seek a mys- kept full as they kept serving and However, Parrell and Smith do not that camera,’” said Urban. “So after Asylum productions. The Asylum is Fullerton’s Young Theatre. tic pool that will restore him to they soon realized that they were have plans on changing venues from all these years, my grandpa is gone, I a company known for “mockbusters” Cominis and her team did an normal. Midas leaves for his quest. not strangers but gods. The gods the Brea 5 Cinemas since the theater found the camera in a box and I said such as Transmorphers, I Am Omega amazing job capturing the images A romantic couple who are reveal themselves and grant the has a sentimental value. ‘I wanted to make a movie.’ ” and Snakes on a Train. Zimmerman wrote for the play. madly in love tell the story be- two a wish. The festival was not without tech- Now that Urban has money and After the viewings of the films The romantic and entertaining tween King Ceyx and his wife Baucis and Philemon ask to nical difficulties. The first short film, access to his family’s vintage cam- concluded, the festival had a meet play told different stories. Alcyone. Despite his wife’s warn- die at the same time to save each Murgi Keno Mutant (Attack of the Mu- era, he decided to take a chance and drink at Cha Cha’s Latin Kitchen Some stories took place in an- ings and disapproval of his voyage, other grief of death. The gods also tant Chickens), had loading problems and film Braineater. in downtown Brea where fans could tiquity while others took place in Ceyx decides to sail his ship into turned their house into a grand that resulted in frequent pauses and The short film is set in a suburban meet the actors and filmmakers and the current time. the ocean to visit a far-off oracle. palace and the couple into a pair skipped scenes. The festival did not area during a late night s’more roast. talk about all things horror. These myths offer more than Ceyx’s ship gets destroyed and of trees. just simple morals, like the im- he is killed. Alcyone has a dream At the end of the scene, Midas portance of humility and piety. of Ceyx, who tells her to go the returns to the stage, finds the pool Metamorphoses showed why myths shore and realizes her husband will and is restored back to normal. retain importance and relevance. not return. His daughter enters, healed, and The amazing set features a pool The gods reached out to the Midas embraces her. of water in which actors stand, sit, couple and transformed them into This play is not supposed to be walk and lounge. birds to fly away together. normal but unique in every story For the best experience, one Throughout the play, the 10 told. Most of the characters told a must have a basic knowledge of actors play multiple characters in story and narrated in different scenes. classical Greek mythology. every scene. The facial expressions and com- The performance starts off with There are several scenes that fortless in romantic scenes cap- aerialists descending from the may be confusing and hard to tured the viewers attention how ceiling. The narration by three understand but show a powerful much time and effort was brought laundresses tells the story of King meaning that describe the poems to this performance. Midas, a very rich man. by Ovid. Metamorphoses brings out real- Midas yells at his daughter for Every scene tells its own story ity, which people may be afraid to being too disruptive during his and allows viewers to relate it to experience in their everyday life. speech about caring for his family. their everyday lives. The play is definitely for a ma- A drunk man enters and speaks of The final story tells of Zeus and ture audience. a faraway land capable of granting Hermes who disguise themselves as Metamorphoses will be playing at eternal life. beggars and poor people on earth the Young Theatre until Oct. 28. Preparing to be a wallflower Logan Lerman, who plays Charlie in The movie but then it wouldn’t be a movie, it wouldn’t be a Perks of Being a Wallflower, discusses film,” Lerman said. “It would be really freaking long.” how he found inspiration for the lead role Lerman added that his favorite line was, “We accept the love that we think we deserve.” This was one of DEANNA TROMBLEY the most beloved quotes in the story of Charlie and For the Daily Titan his friends. Lerman’s favorite scene was when his character, Based on the highly acclaimed novel written by Ste- Charlie, got stoned for the first time. phen Chbosky, The Perks of Being a Wallflower is a sto- “I had a whole lot of fun, we all had a good time ry of what it’s like to grow up in high school through doing that,” Lerman said. “It was the lightest thing in the intimate and reflective letters written by Charlie, the whole film compared to some of the darker scenes. played by Logan Lerman. It was a lot of fun to make.” Charlie takes fans through his first year in high Not all scenes were as easy for him to film. Lerman school through his own perceptions while he battles said he had never seen The Rocky Horror Picture Show his past in order to discover his future. before filming the Rocky scene in the film. In a coming-of-age story about friendship and self- “We shot the movie in the same town that Chbosky discovery, Lerman spoke about the amount of prepa- grew up in and where the story takes place,” said Le- ration put behind this film adaptation. rman. “We actually went to his childhood theater “I was isolating myself for a little while with the where he grew up watching The Rocky Horror Picture material and figuring out the character arc path,” said Show. So, we all went to see the show.” Lerman. “His intentions behind his mind and getting Lerman said he went through an hour-long con- to know the naïve, sweet and genuine young guy.” versation with cast members and Chbosky to be con- Lerman was inspired by the Robert Redford film, vinced to wear the golden underwear for the scene. Ordinary People. The story is beloved because of the relatable themes Chbosky and the cast always found it important to and experiences that are highly relevant. Lerman said keep in mind that the novel already had great follow- he learned about the overall importance of friendship ing and admiration from a loyal reader fan base. and confiding and being trusting in other people. “We’ll work our asses off and hopefully it’ll turn out Apart from his hopes that The Perks of Being a Wall- alright, and we’ll always remember we tried,” Lerman flowerwill bring entertainment, Lerman wants viewers said about alleviating the pressure. to gain more. Lerman worked hard to develop and understand his “If people are going to take anything away, it’s just character while Chbosky directed his first film. feeling secure with who you are, and not feeling you’re While novels are frequently adapted to film, a great by yourself,” Lerman said. “Feeling comfortable in concern for these adaptations is whether or not any your own skin and feeling free.” important ground is left uncovered. Audience members can join the journey of feeling Lerman read the book himself and said Chbosky infinite with Charlie, Sam and Patrick in The Perks of structured the screenplay very well. Being a Wallflower, now in theaters, starring Logan Le- “Of course more ground could be covered in any rman, Emma Watson and Ezra Miller.

OCTOBER 15, 2012 PAGE 8 MONDAY SPORTS THE DAILY TITAN Volleyball extends their winning streak to four The Titans defeat UCI in a dramatic comeback win at Titan Gym on Friday, 3-2 ALAN PABLIK For the Daily Titan

The Cal State Fullerton women’s volleyball team defeated the UC Irvine Anteaters on Thursday at Titan Gym. They were down 2-1 after the third set, but the Ti- tans pulled off the comeback win in dramatic fashion. Only trailing briefly early in the first set, 5-6, the Titans rallied to build a 19-13 lead. The crowd erupt- ed after an incredible diving save by Kaylynne Taeatafa, which led to a monstrous kill by Bre Moreland. The Titans won the first set 25-19. There was no shortage of drama and incredible plays in the second set as the Anteaters grabbed some momentum. All the rallies seemed to end with a point for the Anteat- ers as they dominated throughout the duration of the set. Kayla Neto started making her presence felt as ROBERT HUSKEY / Daily Titan they were down 16-22. Neto did Senior goalie Brandon Heethuis attempts to make a stick save against the UCLA Bruins. all she could to tie the set at 25. Heethuis recorded a shutout en route to the Titans first victory of the young season, 5-0. After six set points by the Anteat- ROBERT HUSKEY / Daily Titan ers, Marisa Bubica ended the set, Junior outside hitter Bre Moreland spikes the ball over to UC Irvine’s 28-30, with a kill between two Ti- side. Moreland racked up nine kills and 13 digs in the Titan victory. Hits their stride in win tan defenders. HOCKEY: The third set started with the Down 13-19, the Titans stormed hitting error. Titans won the set CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 their shutout, as the Bruins swarmed the Titan Titans struggling as Head Coach back by another rally led by Neto. 15-11, and the game 3-2. net during their 5-on-3 power play. Carolyn Zimmerman started to After two kills and a service ace by Neto matched a career high with Just a few minutes later, the Titans struck The aggressive penalty kill from the Titans become increasingly impatient Neto, the Titans were able to take 27 kills in the win, while Leah Best again when forward Taylor Castle won the paid off when Censullo intercepted a pass and with the sloppy play. After falling the fourth set 26-24. tied a career high with 18 kills puck back to defenseman Jacob Brummett off skated the puck up the ice. Censullo was ini- behind 10-17, Neto tried to get The fifth set went back and while attacking at a clip of .500. another faceoff win. tially stopped by a Bruins defender before re- the team back on track by leading forth until a momentum changing Zimmerman was enthused with Brummett fired a shot through heavy traffic gaining possession of the puck and going in another late rally. solo block by Taeatafa, the Titans’ Neto’s play. before the puck found the back of the net. Adam alone against the goaltender. A quick deke sent A serving error by Neto gave shortest player on the court. Up “She (Kayla Neto) has always Brusig was awarded the goal off of a deflection. the netminder sprawling as Censullo tapped the Anteaters the set 22-25. Over 11-10, Neto got the crowd roaring been comfortable with pressure, Castle tapped in an easy goal on a breakaway the puck in the net. passing, low sets, and missing again after another two kills. Bre and it is self-induced,” said Zim- to put the Titans ahead 3-0 after a nice play by “I definitely just wanted to get the puck out of open kills slowed the Titans down Moreland came up clutch with a merman. “We don’t have to tell defenseman Payne Sauer. the zone. I skated up the ice and skated right into in the third set. Momentum was service ace, and the Anteaters fin- her as coaches to do this, she al- “We caught them in a bad change, and all him, and luckily the other guy turned around clearly on the Anteaters side. ished themselves off with another ready knows” I know is we have a two-on-zero going in and and decided to give the puck right to me,” Cen- he feeds me a perfect pass and I just one-time sullo said of the goal. it in,” Castle said. “It was all about the pass. Confidence was key for the Titans, who were None of that happens without the teamwork coming off a 9-1 beatdown the previous night from Sauer to Brusig,” Castle added. at the hands of University of Colorado. Play in the second period slowed down, “We’re finally just getting used to our lines which led to the Titans having a potentially and playing with each other. Everyone’s getting dangerous three-goal lead into the third period, more confident, we had been practicing for two Houlihan said. months and now everyone is just settling down “We told them that they need to step on and not being afraid,” Houlihan said. their throats and keep putting pucks toward the Defenseman Payne Sauer said, “We knew we net,” Houlihan said of what the coaches told were going to roll over UCLA, they’re not that their players before the period. good. Confidence was a big key.” The Bruins came out strong in the third, creat- With three games coming up this weekend, ing a few quality scoring chances that were just Houlihan admitted the team could still im- barely kept out by goaltender Brandon Heethuis. prove by finishing their scoring chances. Play went back and forth before Titans for- “We had opportunities to bury the puck toward Sean Saligumba converted on a slick unas- night. Against good teams, if you don’t bury sisted goal that saw him skate the puck through the puck, it’s going to come back to bite you in the slot and fire a high wrist shot that beat the the butt,” he said. goaltender glove side. The Titan ice hockey team faces San Jose State Two quick penalties by the Titans threatened on Thursday at 10:30 p.m. at the KHS Ice Arena.

Men’s soccer swarmed by opportunistic Anteaters, 2-1 Titans outshoot UC Irvine The ball got past Anteaters’ soph- point night, including the assist 19-13 but are downed at omore goalkeeper Michael Breslin on Cardenas’ game winner. home for third straight loss for a 1-0 lead in the 49th minute. CSUF put a great amount of UCI answered almost immedi- pressure on the Anteater defense ANGEL MENDOZA ately, scoring just a minute later as all night, outshooting UCI 19- Daily Titan freshman forward Pavle Atanackov- 13 for the game, including 12 of ic headed a rebound off a shot by those coming in the second half. After going winless in their last junior forward Christopher Santa- The Titans also finished with four games, the Cal State Fuller- na to make it 1-1. CSUF then went eight corner kicks compared to ton men’s soccer team looked to on an offensive tear in the 76th just three for the Anteaters. Es- turn their season around and get a minute, taking four shots off three calante finished with a game-high win against a struggling UC Irvine corner kicks in a two-minute span, six shots, while Santana tallied squad. However, the Anteaters but were unable to break through four for UCI. Hannon and Breslin swarmed on the Titans and were against the UCI defense. each had five saves as well. able to come out of Fullerton with The 85th minute saw another CSUF now has their eyes set on a 2-1 victory Saturday night. opportunity for the Titans to claim Cal State Northridge on Wednes- The Titans are now 4-10-1 on the lead as a header by sophomore day. The Titans will have to play the season and have not won a forward Anthony Rosales from a their very best to take down the game since Sept. 23. corner kick by junior midfielder Matadors. CSUN has been stellar This was the third straight loss for Spencer Johnson was cleared off all season, accumulating a record the Titans, who remain winless in the line. Just seconds later, ju- of 10-4 while absolutely dominat- the Big West Conference at 0-4-1. nior midfielder Enrique Cardenas ing as of late. On its way to victory, UCI broke the deadlock and put the In their last six games, the Mat- snapped a seven-game losing streak, Anteaters up for good, 2-1. adors have gone 5-1, outscoring improving to 4-9-1 and earning its Cardenas controlled a bounc- their opponents 8-2 in that span. first conference win. The Anteaters ing ball that had been flicked by The Titans on the other hand are now 1-4 in Big West play. Atanackovic and took a shot that have been struggling on offense, Coming off a scoreless first half, got past the reach of junior goal- only scoring three goals in their Titan senior forward Jesse Es- keeper Robbie Hannon. last five matches. CSUF has not calante broke the stalemate, snap- The ball landed on the inside scored two goals in a game since ping his four-game scoreless streak of the left post for the eventual their last win against San Diego with his seventh goal of the year game-winner. State on Sept. 23. by deflecting a cross from senior Atanackovic played brilliantly For more information, visit: defender Jonathan Birt. for UCI, finishing with a three- FullertonTitans.com.