Project Rebound Hits CSUF Hawaii Is No Vacation for Titans Women’S Soccer Heads to Honolulu for Big West Play

Wednesday October 19, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 100 Issue 28

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Project Rebound hits CSUF Hawaii is no vacation for Titans Women’s soccer heads to Honolulu for Big West play.

HARRISON FAIGEN Daily Titan

For most, imagining a trip to Hawaii conjures up visuals of crystal clear water, the feeling of sand between their toes and the sounds of waves crashing into the shore at night. For Cal State Fullerton women’s soccer, the trip won’t be quite so peaceful. “It’s not vacation and we’re not here to take a vacation, we’re here to win a game,” said Titans leading scorer Sarah Fajnor after team practice Tuesday, in GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN preparation for their con- Romarilyn Ralston will serve as the program coordinator for the CSUF branch of Project Rebound, which hopes to reduce prison recividism rates by giving previously incarcerated ference matchup with Ha- people access to resources that can aid them in earning a college degree. Ralston is looking to spread community awareness both on and off campus for the program. waii on Sunday. “I think all of us have that mindset go- Program from San Francisco State Cal State Fullerton will individuals earn a degree program’s SFSU Associated ing into it, that it is just like be taking part in a three- and lower prison recidivism Students page. going to UCI or just like University receives grant, allowing year pilot program starting rates. It was started by John Ir- going to Santa Barbara. It’s expansion to seven CSU campuses. in the spring 2016 semester Project Rebound is a pro- win in 1967, as the program another game day, it’s an- alongside a number of other gram from San Francis- became a model for other other business trip and we CSU campuses to implement co State University (SFSU) similar programs in North- need to take care of busi- JASON ROCHLIN Project Rebound, a means of that has a goal of “Turn- ern California. ness on this trip.” Daily Titan expanding college access to ing Former Prisoners into help formerly incarcerated Scholars,” according to the SEE REBOUND 3 SEE HAWAII 8 Film conveys LGBTQ romance ‘Mosquita y Mari’ story that revolves around the friendship between two reflects director’s young Chicanas in Hun- life experience. tington Park, Los Angeles. As affection blossoms between the two characters, it PRISCILLA BUI starts to affect their lives in Daily Titan terms of school, family and self-identity. It was Auro- ra Guerrero’s first feature Students gathered in Cal film and was inspired by State Fullerton’s Chicana the director’s own coming- & Chicano Resource Cen- of-age tale. ter (CRC) for a special film “Even though I did not screening of “Mosquita y grow up in Southeast L.A., Mari” and a subsequent the heart of the piece is discussion with the film’s very much me,” Guerrero director Monday evening. said. The event was collabo- During the discussion rated by CRC, the LGBT following the screening, Queer Resource Cen- Guerrero said that while ter and the Women’s and she loved romantic teen Adult Reentry Center. The dramas, she could never re- purpose of screening an late to them because those LGBTQ-related film was movies never had any eth- to allow students to essen- nicity, class, gender or sex- tially open up a dialogue uality factors she could about an identity that really identify with. The lack wasn’t disclosed very often of relatability in roman- in the Latinx community. tic movies was one of the PRISCILLA BUI / DAILY TITAN “For individuals who reasons why she created Director Aurora Guerrero spoke about her film “Mosquite y Mari” at Cal State Fullerton’s Chicana & Chicano Resource Center (CRC) are both LGBTQ and part “Mosquita y Mari.” Monday evening. The film follows the story of a spiritual and physically intimate friendship between two Chicana teenagers. of the Latinx community, “We need our love sto- I think it’s something that ries. This is our communi- in 30 days through Kick- very stubborn and I need- as well. Her hope for this labels on people. Instead, they could very much re- ty’s love story,” Guerrero starter, she was discour- ed $80,000 to make a film was to connect with it was meant to be more late to because it’s an iden- said. aged by others to not do movie.” young people, especially of an acknowledgement tity that isn’t talked about The odds of creating what she was setting out to When Guerrero initial- with those still establish- of the spiritual, physical in our communities,” said “Mosquita y Mari” were accomplish. ly wrote the story for the ing their own identity. and emotional connection Sabino Reyes-Leon, a stu- stacked against Guerre- “It was very rare when film, she was piecing to- Guerrero wanted to re- between the two female dent leader at CRC. ro from the very begin- narrative films were rais- gether a narrative that was assure the audience that characters. The film “Mosquita y ning. On top of trying to ing more than $50,000,” not only for herself, but the subject matter wasn’t Mari” is a coming-of-age raise funds for the film Guerrero said. “But I’m for other young Latinas necessarily about putting SEE LOVE 4

Drive gives students chance to volunteer ‘Fall Dance Theatre’ begins Thursday Black communities deserve reparations Working Ward- Gladys Kares America’s mud- robes pairs up coordinates a died relation- with Titan PR varied collec- ship with Afri- Club and Alpha tion of emo- can American Phi Omega tional dance citizens makes Fraternity to numbers to be denying them collect shoes performed by appropriate News 2 and accessories. A&E 4 students. Opinion 6 services unjust.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 OCTOBER 19, 2016 WEDNESDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Officers given memorial Memorial services for the two Palm Spring officers who were killed in the line of duty earlier this Oc- follow us on tober were held Tues- day at the Palm Springs @theDailyTitan Convention Center, ac- ASHLYN RAMIREZ / DAILY TITAN cording to ABC7. Cristina Calderon (left), manager of retail operations for Working Wardrobes, and Emma Bramer (left-center), Gov. Jerry Brown, Check out our daily Instagram posts! a public relations major, talk as Taylor Scherer (right-center) advertises future events for Alpha Phi Omega. state Attorney General Including exclusive photos, Kamala Harris and hun- dreds of law enforce- behind-the-scenes shots ment officers from and previews of stories across the country at- before they go to print. Titans take donated tended the event to honor Lesley Zerebny, 27, and Jose “Gil” Vega, 63. In addition to family, FOR THE RECORD shoes, accessories friends and fellow officers, many members of CSUF club and fraternity others, but it is also self-ful- event for the club, which will the community were It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors filling, Calderon said. The also be helping host Hallow- also present, reaching printed in the publication. Corrections will be team with thrift shop way students involve them- een events for its thrift stores a total count of over published on the subsequent issue after an error for clothing drive. selves now compared to at the end of the month. 100,000 people. is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on when she was in college is Not only will there be the Zerebny and Vega the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. different. Thrift or Treat event in Cos- were killed Oct. 8 after ASHLYN RAMIREZ responding to a fami- Corrections will also be made to the online Daily Titan Students’ involvement ta Mesa, but Titan PR will in their education is appar- also be helping with a carni- ly disturbance call at a version of the article. home in Palm Springs, Please contact Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri- ent, and Calderon said it’s val for Working Wardrobe’s Local Orange County thrift a great thing that students clients. Calif. Lee at (657) 278-5815 or at shop, Working Wardrobes, are coming to them, looking Students have to find op- [email protected] to report any errors. along with the Titan Pub- to get active in their fields portunities and talk to other - MEGAN MAXEY lic Relations (PR) club and or giving back to the com- organizations for community Alpha Phi Omega, a community through a charitable service on their own when in- munity service based fra- organization. volved with a club. Union ternity, have recently joined Emma Bramer, a third- The club is working on its together to bring a series of year transfer student major- outreach to other organiza- clothing drives to Cal State ing in public relations, first tions on campus such as Al- protests Fullerton. became involved with the pha Phi Omega (APO). The Titan Public Relations club through CSUF’s Public The overall goal is to get UCI layoffs Editorial Shoe and Accessories Drive Relations Student Society of students involved by either began Tuesday and will con- America (PRSSA). donating or volunteering Following the tinue until Thursday. The She said this is first time time with the organizations loss of 175 health- Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri-Lee drive will be held on Titan the club has participat- in order to assist them, Bram- care jobs at UC Ir- Managing Editor Brandon Ross Walk from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. ed in a drive with Working er said. vine Medical Cen- ter, protesters News Editor Jason Rochlin each day. Wardrobes. Taylor Scherer, a fourth- picketed the offices News Editor Megan Maxey Titan PR is encouraging “We’re trying to get the year health science major, is students to bring any un- word out about our drive that the head of APO. Through Tuesday. News Assistant Zack Johnston wanted items to donate, ei- will be happening Wednes- Community Service Inter- Almost 200 union News Assistant Jillian Salas ther casual or business casual day and Thursday,” Bramer Club Council (CSICC) stu- members, some News Assistant Sarah Wolstoncroft clothing. said. dents are able to engage in wearing scrubs Sports Editor Hayley M. Slye Working Wardrobes cur- The club first contacted the volunteer opportunities in the and holding signs, Sports Assistant Eric Dominguez rently operates locations all Costa Mesa location, accord- community. Scherer is one of chanted “UC, UC, Sports Assistant Harrison Faigen over Orange County, from ing to Bramer. those students. After partici- you’re no good. Sports Assistant Bryant Freese Garden Grove to Huntington “We asked them if they pating in ASI for three years, Treat your workers Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj Beach, Anaheim, Tustin and wanted to do a clothing drive she is no stranger to commu- like you should,” Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff Costa Mesa. on campus for Cal State nity service. as part of the protest. Opinion Assistant Ashlyn Ramirez Cristina Calderon, man- Fullerton,” Bramer said. Scherer said that not only The layoffs that Features Editor Emily Dieckman ager of retail operations for Through Working Ward- is one able to make good con- Working Wardrobes, said that robes, Titan PR hopes to nections through volunteer amounted to about Features Assistant Elizabeth Hummer volunteering is a great thing help the company with other work, but it also gives one a 3.5 percent of the Features Assistant Juliann Fritz students do. events as well. sense of humility. For her, it’s workforce are be- A&E Editor Kaleb Stewart “It’s very encouraging that Titan PR is also hoping to all about seeing the impact ing implemented A&E Assistant Kyle Bender the young people, the young have a future collaboration on the community. to avoid exceeding generation, are getting in- with both Working Ward- “We want to give back to operating revenue, Copy Editor Aaron Valdez volved,” Calderon said. robes and Tuffy’s Career our community, our campus according to UCI. Copy Assistant Suleymi Recinos Not only are students able Closet. and the different organiza- Union officials Copy Assistant Kenya Barrett to get involved by helping While this is the first big tions here,” Scherer said. stated the non- profit has too large of revenues and Layout Editor Christopher Sheats II say the layoffs are Layout Assistant Tracy Hoang unjustified. Photo Editor Gretchen Davey STEM expo offered Photo Assistant Katie Albertson - MEGAN MAXEY Webmaster Dan Tran Social Media Editor Marcy Paniagua Multimedia Editor Ryan Porter Pedestrian Multimedia Assistant Mia Agraviador networking chance Illustrator Natalie Goldstein Students learned about or master’s degree, pre- Employers seeking can- killed in jobs and internships senting full-time and in- didates under any giv- Adviser Bonnie Stewart ternship position possibili- en STEM major included at Titan Student Union. ties, which gave students a Biggs Cardosa Associates, Redondo Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] chance to see what oppor- Inc., Consumer Financial News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] tunities they were quali- Protection Bureau, Cox A man was struck ALYSSA MARTINEZ and killed by a vehi- Daily Titan fied for. Automotive, Houzz and Advertising Employers were offering Metropolitan Water Dis- cle Tuesday in Redon- Director of Advertising Paige Mauriello full-time, part-time and trict of South California. do Beach, Calif., ac- Asst. Director of Adv. Marco Roza Students and corpora- internship positions to at- For CSUF student Melis- cording to KTLA. Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz tions gathered in the TSU tendees of the expo, giv- sa Manzo, the expo was all The man was on the sidewalk when Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand Pavilions Tuesday for the ing candidates a chance to about looking at her choic- a woman described Graphic Designer Ariel Cortez STEM (Science, Technolo- pursue their career at any es for an internship with a gy, Engineering and Math- level. company that will best use by police as “elder- Account Executive Ivan Diaz ematics) Internship and “I think most of them are her computer engineering ly”, lost control of her Account Executive Jillian Martinez Career Expo in an opportu- probably looking for in- major and computer sci- vehicle while driv- Account Executive Mika Nguyen nity to network and explore terns because they realize ence minor the most. ing down Torrance Account Executive Tiffanie Bui potential internship and ca- we’re college students so “There’s a lot of options, Boulevard. reer options. we don’t have the oppor- a lot of opportunities and After hitting the Business Manager Jeevani Midigaspe The expo, which began tunity or chance to put in they’re all pretty cool,” man on the intersec- at 10 a.m. and concluded the full-time effort,” said Manzo said. tion of Francisca Av- Adviser Michelle Kurland at 2 p.m., had 391 students Matthew Adachi, CSUF As for what made the enue and South Tor- RSVP’d and hosted over electrical engineering STEM Expo worth attend- rance Boulevard, the Distribution Thomas Grimes 60 notable employers in student. ing, Adachi credits the va- woman hit a wall STEM industries, including Employers and students riety of companies present which caused her car Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 to overturn. [email protected] Southern California Edi- were eager to network and to being the most benefi- son, National Data Systems give potential future work- cial factor of the expo. The man, who has © Copyright Daily Titan 2016 All Rights Reserved and Extron Electronics. ers a much clearer idea of “It opens things up. In- yet to be identified, Upon entering the expo, what type of employee or stead of there just being was pronounced The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday students were handed a intern they would like on one thing, there’s a lot to dead at the scene. through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of blue pamphlet with a com- their team. look at,” Adachi said. Redondo Beach Po- Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF admin- plete list of employers in Most participating em- To find out more about lice said the crash is istration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public still under investiga- forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or attendance, company infor- ployers present were upcoming internship and otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- mation and what they are looking for students pur- career expos for various tion, and they have mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements them- looking for in candidates. suing either a bachelor’s areas of study, the CSUF not determined yet selves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed For example, Clark Con- or master’s degree in Career Center recommends if the woman will be as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of struction stated in its sec- computers or engineer- visiting its office in Langs- charged. such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to tion of the pamphlet that it ing. However, there were dorf Hall, or contacting the each student for free. was looking mainly at can- a few who had openings center at careercenter@ful- - MEGAN MAXEY didates with a bachelor’s for all STEM majors. lerton.edu.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19, 2016 Rebound: Program provides resources CONTINUED FROM 1 Rebound is so important is so what we’re seeking to do is recruiting potential students, College, a Claremont school have access to education as because of the prevalence of provide resources and mentor- forming partnerships with like Pomona and Harvey long as they’re willing to work Brady Heiner, Ph.D., assis- mass incarceration in Califor- ship for those whose tenacity community organizations and Mudd, before also earning a for it.” tant professor of philosophy nia, which has the third larg- has already led them to suc- acting as an ambassador. Master’s in Liberal Arts from Ralston said that there are and the director of Project Re- est prison system in the world ceed,” Heiner said. “I have a couple of ideas Washington University. currently three students set bound at CSUF, said that Re- behind China and the Unit- In a 2016 article for the on how to do some outreach “College is a very scary to attend CSUF in the spring bound is the sole survivor of ed States as a whole, Heiner SFSU news, Bell said more work in the community and place for all first time stu- 2016 semester, though she nine different incarcerated stu- said. than 90 percent of Project on campus. I want to do a lot dents, so Rebound students hopes to have between 20 and dent-oriented programs in the “The end goal, for me, is re- Rebound students generally more community outreach are no different than any oth- 30 by the time the semester CSU system that existed in the ally trying to decarcerate the graduate at a faster rate than on campus and getting stu- er traditional student,” Ral- starts. 1970s. state of California,” Heiner the school’s overall student dents involved,” Ralston said. ton said. “An office like Proj- However, the Project Re- “I think that sort of demon- said. population. “I’m planning on making my ect Rebound and staff that has bound office is currently strates that this is not a new As of Oct. 12, the time of “I always say if you’re not rounds through a lot of differ- prior incarceration histories about the size of a prison cell, commitment; it’s a long-stand- the latest weekly report issued persuaded by the arguments of ent departments.” who has walked the walk and Ralston said, and will need to ing one that the CSU can do a when this article was written, social justice and equal access To get the job, Ralston was accomplished what Rebound expand both in space and staff better job at making good on, there were officially 180,467 to education that many of us required to turn in an appli- sets up to help their students numbers to truly be able to and that’s what we’re hoping to total people in custody by the are persuaded by, the cost-ben- cation and be interviewed via achieve will be very helpful start making a difference. She do,” Heiner said. California Department of Cor- efit analysis is very straight video from her home at the and supportive.” hopes that one day, CSUF’s Heiner also said he gained rections and Rehabilitations forward,” Heiner said. “Cal- time in St. Louis, Miss., with Another one of the goals program could be big enough an interest in prisons having (CDCR). These people include ifornia on average spends, I a committee that included of Project Rebound is to have to have students coming from grown up in the Central Val- those in institutions or camps, think, about $60,000 a year to Heiner, Bell and Susan Bur- an advisory board so that Re- all over the country. ley, where he says there are in contract beds, on parole, un- keep someone incarcerated in ton, a member of A New Way bound staff members can get Having already received in- more prisons and jails per cap- der Community Rehabilitative the state prison system. It costs of Life, one of the community advice about what kind of help vites to speak with the Gover- ita then there are colleges and Program Placements super- a fraction of that to help some- partners with Rebound. exists both on and off campus. nor’s office in California and universities, leading to critics vision, being held out of state one get a college degree.” “They were all pretty tough Heiner said Project Rebound is the White House, Heiner said calling the area “Central Pris- in Arizona or Mississippi and Due to this success, Proj- on me, but it was a good inter- at least partially about building the program has a lot of poten- on Alley.” distinguished as either “out to ect Rebound has received a view, and I’m very happy that relationships with people to tial to make a difference and “It always seemed very off court” or “escaped.” $500,000 grant for “Renew- they selected me for the posi- create “a hub to plug formerly has a lot of room to grow. to me that the caging of per- In the CDCR 2015 Out- ing Communities” from The tion,” Ralston said. incarcerated students into al- “We have many volun- sons was primarily framed come Evaluation Report, the Opportunity Institute, which Heiner said that one of the ready existing resources.” teer opportunities, from folks as an employment opportu- sixth in an annual series of is set to help it expand with a goals of the program is to pro- One such advisor for Proj- with graphics, web design and nity rather than as a social is- reports, the three-year recid- three-year pilot in seven CSU vide the best forms of support ect Rebound is Jason Sexton, branding/promotional skills sue,” Heiner said. ”My studies ivism (return-to-prison) rate campuses: Bakersfield, Fresno, for currently and formerly in- Ph.D., lecturer in CSUF’s Uni- to folks interested in tutoring in philosophy and social sci- for the 2010 to 2011 fiscal year Fullerton, Pomona, Sacramen- carcerated individuals who versity Honors Program and who have general computer lit- ences provided me with the was examined for 95,690 of- to, San Bernardino and San are seeking to pursue higher editor of Boom magazine. eracy skills, math and writing conceptual resources to make fenders released from adult Diego. education. “Education is essential for skills, to students interested in sense of that experience and institutions. The program will also be “One of the tasks that we any healthy society; cultivating simply orienting Rebound stu- the structural components that Those released offenders starting up at Cal State Los set for ourselves was to try minds and developing mean- dents to campus,” Heiner said contribute to mass incarcera- had a recidivism rate of about Angeles, Heiner said, although to distill what about Proj- ingful practices that contrib- via email. tion in the U.S.” 44.6 percent according to the the expansion isn’t directly a ect Rebound in San Francis- ute to the wider social good,” If you are interested in po- In 2011, Heiner began work- report, nearly a 10 percent de- component of the “Renewing co made it a success,” Heiner Sexton said via email. “I’ve tentially volunteering or in- ing at CSUF and started to crease from the 2009 to 2010 Communities” grant. said. “There were a number found that those incarcerated terning for Project Rebound, investigate which resources rate. Due to the three-year pe- “It’s also the litany of real- of elements, but one of them are some of the most sophisti- Heiner recommends dropping existed to help currently and riod of investigation for each ly robust and indispensable was that ... the leadership of cated members of our society, by the Project Rebound office formerly incarcerated individ- fiscal year’s recidivism rate, no support that we’ve received the program has always been and Project Rebound contin- in Langsdorf Hall room 647 or uals. It was during this time more recent data exists from across the campuses from staff someone who has themselves ues important efforts already sending an email to rebound@ that he met Jason Bell, the cur- the CDCR. members and faculty adminis- successfully navigated the hur- underway within prison.” fullerton.edu. rent Project Rebound director However, Heiner said the trators who are helping make dles of transitioning from pris- Senior electrical engi- “Prison higher education at SFSU and the regional di- rate should have remained these programs sprout up and on to college and then onto neering major Andrew Berg and Rebound are ways in rector of the CSU Project Re- constant for about the last de- have a real chance at flourish- graduate school and so has a agrees that allowing more ac- which I can exercise my own bound Effort. cade or so, and more recent ing,” Heiner said. unique, important and valued cess to education is important expertise in higher education In the four years since, data on about suspects would Romarilyn Ralston started perspective.” for previously incarcerated to benefit, help and support Heiner and Bell have been not prove to be much of a work on Oct. 9 as the program Ralston herself is former- individuals. currently and formerly incar- working to begin adapting the surprise. coordinator for CSUF’s branch ly incarcerated after serving “They wouldn’t really have cerated folks who have the ap- program to other campuses in “The reality is that former- of Project Rebound. time in 1988. However, once many opportunities just com- titude and the interest to get a the CSU system. ly incarcerated folks are al- As the coordinator, Ralston she was released, she earned a ing out of prison,” Berg said. college degree and beyond,” One of the reasons Project ready here and taking classes, will be responsible for bachelor’s degree from Pitzer “I feel like everyone should Heiner said. Interseeion 2017 Register Now through Titan Online! Intersession Class Schedule & Registration Guide now available on Titan Online

Session Dates Length

Session A December 17 - January 20 5 weeks

Session B January 3 - January 20 3 weeks

Campus Closed: Saturday, December 24 - Monday, January 2 and Monday, January 16 Note: In-person classes will not meet on Friday, December 23. Classes may have online activities during the campus closure

intersession.fullerton.edu Not a current CSUF student? Visit Open University at ou.fullerton.edu

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 OCTOBER 19, 2016 WEDNESDAY A&E

Handhelds are cool, changed for the better. Al- I initially. The first hand- Similar to the “Pokemon” blood, guns and robbery to The original Playstation but I much prefer my though I wasn’t alive for the held console I owned was series, I frequently watched foul-language, drugs, gangs Portable (PSP), was the first half of the video game a Gameboy Advance that the Nickelodeon series, and prostitution. Even most recent handheld de- comfy couch and TV. console generation, I got to was given to me as a Christ- “Rocket Power,” and decided though a version of “Grand vice I have owned in com- experience what I consider mas gift. With games like that playing the game would Theft Auto” was released parison to my up-to-date KENYA BARRETT to be the better part of it. “Super Mario Advance 4,” enhance my experience with on GameBoy Advance, I PlayStation 4. The more I Daily Titan During the beginning of “Pokemon Ruby & Sap- the show. Sure enough, it still preferred the Play- age, the more I believe that the sixth generation of vid- phire” and “Rocket Power: did, and I managed to finish Station version. It seemed there is a time and a place eo game consoles in 1998, Beach Bandits,” the Game- the entire game in a matter more realistic and the vi- for everything. The idea of Video games are awe- I was barely old enough to boy Advance really proved of days. The bond I had with suals were definitely better whipping out a PSP during some, and we all know understand my surround- itself to be a worthy op- my Gameboy Advance was in my opinion. Playing on a class lecture or free time it. Shoutout to all gamers ings. However, seeing Ma- tion, often times when my so special and unbreakable the big screen allowed me at work sounds amazing, worldwide, especially the rio, Donkey Kong and Link siblings hogged the Play- that I was convinced that it to feel more immersed in but isn’t considered profes- console gamers. We are in- on the big screen was some- Station. I was able to enjoy was all I needed. the gameplay and the con- sional and might be looked dividuals that will dedicate thing I could never forget. some of my favorite car- However, as I grew up, troller vibration just add- at as immature. a portion of our day to sit in Although we still had our toon and childhood char- I began to find my place in ed more to the overall ex- Overall, my personal front of the television, alone fifth generation Nintendo acters in the comfort of my the video game world. Vi- perience. Unfortunately, I preference of video gaming or with friends, and play for 64, my brothers eventual- bed, with just my Gameboy, olent video games really was never able to reach that devices is definitely tradi- hours with no shame. Those ly upgraded to the the Sega two AA batteries and a game intrigued me, so Ninten- level of effect with just my tional home consoles. When who do the same for hand- Dreamcast, where I met cartridge. do really wasn’t able to sat- Gameboy. it comes to specs including held consoles, I didn’t for- the blue anthropomorphic “Super Mario Advance 4” isfy my sinful pleasures as Handheld consoles have graphics, speed, online ca- get about you either; you are hedgehog, Sonic. My broth- was always my go-to game much. I found myself revert- their fair share of benefits. pabilities as well as game awesome as well. ers also played the game because it was fun and easy ing back to home consoles, The fact that it is a porta- selection, home consoles Consoles in general have “Shenmue,” which was an to play. Occasionally, I’d finding a particular fondness ble, compact device you have handhelds beat. None- been around for decades open-world adventure game play “Pokemon” with my for the PlayStation 2. I was can basically use anywhere theless, portable games are and continue to impress me set in Yokosuka, Japan. That brothers, but I would of- able to play “Grand Theft is one of the main appeals still fun, but appeal to a as the years go by. With the particular game sparked ten lose my battles and nev- Auto: San Andreas,” which for gamers. While these different crowd of gamers; first ever home video game my interest in sandbox-type er earn any badges. It’s safe had the same sandbox-type characteristics make most a crowd that I am not re- console, the Magnavox Od- games where you were free to say I sucked at that game, gameplay that I really liked handhelds desirable, bat- ally a part of anymore. I’ll yssey, arriving in 1972, to to do anything. but nonetheless, I still en- with “Shenmue” on the tery life, risk of damage just continue to play in the the newest Xbox One S re- At the time, my brothers joyed the idea of “Pokemon” Dreamcast. and graphic sacrifices of- comfort of my living room, leased this summer, console weren’t interested in hand- because I faithfully watched This game was filled ten deter my desire to make where my adult days are size, design and specs have held consoles, so neither was the cartoon series everyday. with everything from those purchases. coming to a close. 600th ‘Simpson’s’ episode is a weak celebration Halloween special is a When the “Treehouse of on a homage to “Mad Max: dubious milestone for Horror” specials were at their Fury Road,” the denizens of very best, they were able to Springfield riding across the classic series. put “The Simpsons’” cast into desert in a vehicle formation horror situations that would that will be all too familiar to KALEB STEWART be out of place in a normal fans of the film, which feels Daily Titan season. One of the immedi- like an out of place visual ref- ate flaws of this installment, erence made just for the sake which is illustrated the stron- of making it. “The Simpsons” has been gest in an uninspired riff on A middle segment featur- on the air for over two de- “Kingsman: The Secret Ser- ing Lisa’s imaginary friend cades now, and the latest vice” and the “007” films, murdering those nearest to “Treehouse of Horror” epi- is that there isn’t much in it her is the closest to feeling sode counts as the animated that feels like it fits the Hal- like a classic “Treehouse of sitcom’s 600th episode. loween theme. There may Horror” segment, but it lacks It is an absolute shame be brief moments of surpris- big laughs. The ending falls that the show’s creative team ing violence, or at least they flat, as if the creators were couldn’t think of a bolder may be surprising to view- uncomfortable with the dark way of celebrating the mile- ers unfamiliar to the show’s direction of the story and stone, as this loosely Hal- Halloween traditions, but the quickly threw in a non-sequi- loween-themed collection of comedic “horrors” are miss- tur of a deus ex machina to shorts is just a sad reminder ing from the “Treehouse of lighten the mood. that the show’s glory days are Horror.” Spoofing material from long gone. The highlight of the show “Kingsman: The Secret Ser- In fact, the special seems is a parody of “The Hunger vice”, is an awkward choice more than aware that the Games” franchise, featur- for the show’s finale, given show pales in comparison to ing Springfield in the midst that Kingsman came out two its golden age. In an open- of a post-apocalyptic world years ago and is not some- ing segment, a ghostly cam- wherein Lisa Simpson be- thing that became pop culture eo appearance from an ob- gins a revolution. There is as quickly as “Mad Max” or scure character comes with nothing in this segment that “Hunger Games.” Obvious an oddly, self-aware joke stands out as being particu- jokes about how violence nev- about how they force people larly clever, but it does allow er solves anything were made in hell to watch all 600 ep- for the show’s colorful cast as Bart Simpson slaughtered COURTESY OF FOX isodes of “The Simpsons” of characters to fill in roles a room full of people ala Col- “The Simpsons” debuted its 27th installment of the “Treehouse of Horror” anthology series on Oct. back to back. This throw- that suit them. Springfield’s in Firth. It is an uncreative 16, which also marked the 600th episode of the show’s entire run. away line is the show’s big- filthy rich Mr. Burns plays way of celebrating the 600th gest laugh, though it perhaps an approximation of the op- episode of one of television’s entertaining children cannot a “Family Guy” or “South in the 90s, is just a reminder too keenly brings up that a pressive President Snow. Ho- most important sitcoms. be stressed enough. If “The Park” to speak of. It is a that no matter how little life it sizable fraction of the show’s mer is the alcoholic trainer How important “The Simpsons” hadn’t become shame that the “Treehouse has left, “The Simpsons” will 600 episodes don’t live up to and Lisa Simpson fits well Simpsons” is in terms of so- such a huge success in the of Horror” tradition, instead keep rambling on. Someone the pedigree of where the se- as a Katniss Everdeen fig- lidifying animation as a late 80s and early 90s, there of pushing the boundaries at Fox should help them find ries began. ure. The segment climaxes medium that is not just for might not have ever been of animation as it did back its brains. ‘Fall Dance Theatre’ jazzes and pirouettes to life Students and guests at CSUF. numbers from CSUF along and Peasants Pas de Deux” to the human experience. The event is looking to showcase classic and The CSUF Department of with guest dancers and will exhibit a classical form Choreographer Victor San- be an impressive perfor- Theatre and Dance will be choreographers. of dance. Student artist Na- chez will be presenting his mance for those looking to contemporary pieces. showcasing performances This year, the show will dine Tran’s piece, “When modern contemporary jazz experience a beautiful and from their award-winning feature fresh and varied it Pours, it Pours on All piece, “Disintegrated Im- eclectic mix of dance and KYLE BENDER dancers and choreogra- choreography including bal- of Us,” will delve into the age,” as well. music. Daily Titan phers, who had been fea- let, modern and jazz dances. broad and lasting effects In addition to the im- The “Fall Dance Theatre” tured in Washington, D.C.’s The high standard and level that mental disorders can pressive lineup of students, will have 8 p.m. showings Kennedy Center for the Per- of training in the Theatre have on afflicted individu- CSUF faculty will also Thursday through Satur- Students looking for a forming Arts, in the “Fall and Dance program will als and the people around be featured in the perfor- day and matinee showings break from their mid-se- Dance Theatre.” truly come to life through them. In contrast, guest di- mance. Macarena Gandaril- Sundays at 2 p.m. for the re- mester blues will have an Last year’s nearly sold- the lovely, powerful danc- rector Daniel Jaber’s hip- las is set to impress audi- mainder of October. Gener- opportunity to break free out show was divid- ing, said coordinator Gladys hop piece, “Weirdland,” ences with her jazz piece, al admission tickets cost $14 and experience the “Fall ed into two acts and fea- Kares via email. will be a brief examination “On the Rocks,” featuring and students can use their Dance Theatre” beginning tured dances, including An excerpt from the bal- on love and its mystical but the music of Chantal Cham- Titan discount to purchase a Oct. 20 in the Little Theatre ballet and contemporary let “Giselle” titled “Waltz important nature in relation berland and Oris Rush. $12 ticket in advance. Love : Movie challenges heteronormativity CONTINUED FROM 1 for anyone. That’s your important because con- “That really complicates definitely related to “Mos- more personal level. own process and your own versations would go dif- the coming out process quita y Mari” after seeing “The purpose of this “There’s a lot there that journey.” ferently if parents didn’t because, usually, we’re the film a few years prior event was to just kind of really kind of pushes the Guerrero said that she think in such a heter- shedding everybody’s lay- to this event. share a narrative that’s boundaries of what two wanted the film’s mes- onormative manner. ers of who we are to get to Because the film re- not really heard about young women can show,” sage to be able to trans- It raised the question who we really are,” Guer- flected on themes of so- alot and by share a narra- Guerrero said. “I’m not late to the parents and of whether parents were rero said. cioeconomic class, citi- tive, I mean like a queer trying to force anyone to families of young peo- allowing their children Melissa Barrios, a so- zenship, Latinx culture, narrative. And to go even put labels on yourself. I ple with LGBTQ identi- to define themselves or cial justice educator lead emotional well-being deeper than that–a queer, don’t feel like that’s fair– ties as well. To her, this if they were defining at the LGBTQ Resource and LGBTQ identity, it woman of color narra- that’s not for me to decide was also particularly their children. Center, said that she reached to Barrios on a tive,” Barrios said.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 OCTOBER 19, 2016 WEDNESDAY OPINION Reparations will repair injustices Black communities should receive governmental help.

JADE LOVE Daily Titan

Given the state of race relations in the past couple years, it’s about time the American government is called out on it’s feck- less negligence of repara- tion distribution to the black community, which is still being subjected to terrorism and trauma. The United Nations’ Working Group of Ex- perts on People of African Descent (UNWGEPAD) published a report on the horrid findings of the Afri- can-American experience in USA Today on Aug. 16, in which they found reparations to be the only viable reaction. “The legacy of colonial history, enslavement, racial subordination and segrega- tion, racial terrorism and racial inequality in the Unit- ed States remains a serious challenge,” according to the NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN UNWGEPAD’s report. It’s obvious, historically, that African-American communities have been subjected to an exorbitant amount of racial oppression at the hands of the government and the Usually when one thinks society it governs. The only way to correct this ignored abuse is to distribute the appropriate reparations immediately. about reparations, the thought is that money is communities, proper rep- who were significantly op- just perpetuates this mar- refuse to own up to their ob- Act passed in 1965, black randomly given away to arations would be a good pressed are slapped in the ginality even further by es- vious privilege and the plain people were purposely in- undeserving relatives, but way to start dismantling face every Columbus Day, sentially ignoring the injus- fact that systemic racism is timidated and even mur- that is far from the truth. this unfair system, accord- deserve reparations as tices committed rather than still a prevalent factor in the dered to keep them from The U.S. would love to just ing to the UNWGEPAD’s well. talking about them. everyday lives of black and voting and having a polit- throw money at its prob- report. America is definitely ca- The fact that Ameri- African-Americans. ical voice. lems to make them disap- Though there are many pable of apologizing and ca participates in white si- This country has con- The list goes on and on, pear, but the treatment of other groups that have been giving reparations. They lence is massively problem- sistently failed in attempts all showing how these hol- black Americans cannot be mistreated by the govern- did it for the Japanese who atic, and is a sorry attempt to make amends with its low laws meant to help overlooked so easily. ment, the exploitation of were wickedly interned at trying to right the wrongs black citizens. For example, black communities have Reparations are intrinsic specifically African-Ameri- during WWII, even if they committed for over hun- the 14th Amendment was only made things either and can come in the form can people in this country is did so about 40 years later. dreds of years. passed in 1868 to end slav- worse or equally as bad as of social and economic re- grossly disproportionate in The fact that neither the The whole idea of having ery. However, that only cre- they were before. form for black communities the judicial system. Native American nor black reparations is to help those ated a different form of le- So far nothing the gov- such as: a formal apology, With problems like mass community has gotten any- who have been inexcusably galized slavery where black ernment has tried has more options for healthcare, incarceration, racial profil- thing in return for years of wronged and are still feel- sharecroppers were still worked. Although there educational opportunities, ing and unfair housing op- institutional injustice shows ing the monumentally un- forced to work and pay off have been mentions of rep- psychological rehabilita- portunities continuously how flawed both the judicial just vibrations of historical debts to white landowners. arations for black commu- tion and essential financial being a huge part of the Af- system and America’s soci- events. Reparations will be The Civil Rights Act nities, nothing has actually support, according to The rican-American experience ety truly are. enormously beneficial in passed in 1964, but even been done to truly lead this Washington Post. in America, some sort of Some Americans decide that they will give both the today we still see racial country toward the end of Even though there are recognition is warranted. that taking the “colorblind” black and white community discrimination in the work- systemic racism. Hopeful- still systematic ways in This is not to say that route–meaning purpose- an opportunity to trust one place, in housing opportu- ly the UNWGEPAD re- which white supremacy is other groups’ injustices are fully not acknowledging another. nities and even in the abil- port will open up the gov- being used to dominate oth- not as important as the Af- someone’s race or ethnici- However, we can never ity to take out loans with ernment’s eyes enough to er communities of color, es- rican-American commu- ty, is the best way to mend truly reach that potential banks. right this incredibly abhor- pecially African-American nities. Native Americans, racial tensions. However, it if Americans consistently When the Voting Rights rent procrastination. Letter to the Editor

FROM BENJAMIN J. HUBBARD PH.D

From Benjamin J. Hubbard Ph.D Professor Today, there are 350,000 and they are being killing continues. Emeritus of Comparative Religion at CSUF. slaughtered at the rate of 20,000 per year. In Zim- Several animal rights groups are fighting back, We are Titans, and we “reach higher.” But babwe, baby elephants are taken from their moth- including the World Wildlife Fund (wwf.org) and that amazing and highly intelligent creature, ers and shipped to China and elsewhere. Save Animals from Extinction (saveanimalsfro- the elephant, that inspires our slogan and serves This animal genocide must be stopped and our mextinction.org). Even a five-dollar donation (one as our mascot, is in danger of extinction in Af- government and others are making some prog- Starbuck’s venti mocha) would help. It is time our rica. In 1979, there were 1.3 million wild ele- ress. But, poachers in Tanzania, Kenya, and else- campus took some leadership in this fight. Tuffy phants there. where are better armed than park rangers, so the is weeping.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTS PAGE 7 LEISURE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 19, 2016 This Week on Campus RIDDLE PROVIDED BY Riddles 1 APP

I am the third from a sparkle bright, I thrive throughout the day and night, •WEDNESDAY OCT 19: Deep in the path of cows white drink, I’ve had thousands of millions of years to think. But one of my creatures is killing me, And so the question I ask to thee, Pearl Charles in Concert: 12pm – 1pm Is who am I?

Lloyd Rodgers Group: 8pm – 10pm E H S A N HINT 1: First Letter is E •THURSDAY OCT 20: HINT 2: Last Letter is H U R T S E HINT 3: Horror Special: 4pm – 6pm Number of Letters is 5 G L I Z I LAST RIDDLE’S SOLUTION: CHAIN Antigone: 8pm – 10pm SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. •FRIDAY OCT 21: Antigone: 8pm – 10pm SUDOKU PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com Fall Dance Theatre: 8pm – 10pm 3 5 8 Quotes for the Day 4 8 7

“When you really love someone, you must 9 2 5 3 accept their part of mystery. And that’s why 6 1 3 you love them.” - Patrick Modiano 3 4 9 6 2 “All this talk about equality. The only thing 4 8 5 6 people really have in common is that they are all going to die.” 5 8 7 - Bob Dylan

SHERLOCK HOLMES: RATHBONE, EMPTY HOUSE, FIVE PIPS, LESTRADE, BRETT, LIONS MANE, VALLEY OF FEAR, FINAL PROBLEM, SECOND STAIN, MORIARTY, Like our facebook page and DANCING MEN, SPECKLED BAND, DEVILS FOOT, BOHEIMA, BENEDICT, post your answer to win a prize! SIGN OF FOUR, JOHN WATSON, HIS LAST BOW. HOROSCOPE PROVIDED BY tarot.com

ARIES CANCER LIBRA CAPRICORNhttp://www.dailysudoku.com/ (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Putting your words into action can’t be militant Mars and potent Pluto are Uneasy dynamics on the home front You might have to face your fears delayed any longer. Talk is cheap, but stirring up a storm in your 7th House strengthen your convictions and inten- today if you encounter people who push your buttons. On the other it won’t solve any problems now as you of Others, requiring you to stand sify conflicts with family members. your ground when dealing with In fact, you may think you’ve been hand, you could accidentally upset try to get ahead at work. someone else if you let your feelings someone who prefers control over thrown into a transformational caul- of discontent or mistrust slip out. quality. dron of alchemical change. TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20) LEO SCORPIO AQUARIUS You could surprise yourself with the (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) intensity of your feelings today if There is no need to panic today if People appear to be on edge today You’re probably not very happy someone questions your goals or your plans start to unravel. It’s tempt- and their extreme reactions seem out about running into an emotionally your motivation. An impassioned ing to roar like a Lion but a show of of proportion with the current circum- intense person today as cranky Mars conjunction of contentious Mars and power won’t necessarily help to keep stances. Paradoxically, someone’s hooks up with passionate Pluto in your Pluto may provoke unexpectedly your life in order. anger or resentment might be aimed in 12th House of Destiny. strong reactions. your direction if you attempt to bottle VIRGO GEMINI (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) up your emotions. PISCES (May 21 - Jul. 20) Your words are so sharp today that SAGITTARIUS (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) Enthusiasm turns sour today if you you could inadvertently hurt someone (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) Intense conversations with colleagues give your emotions too much power. you meant to help. Nevertheless, Your stamina is a godsend as assertive and friends may delve into psycho- Your passion rises to a crescendo your practical analysis of the situa- Mars joins unstoppable Pluto to push you logically profound territory today. now that ardent Mars runs into pow- tion enables you to see through most forward. Unfortunately, you could over- Memories of old emotional conflicts erful Pluto in your 8th House of Deep misunderstandings and deceptions as react if you think your success is being raise unnecessary fears that fuel a Sharing. you cut to the chase. threatened in any way. disagreement.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 8 OCTOBER 19, 2016 WEDNESDAY SPORTS Hawaii: Fullerton focuses in paradise CONTINUED FROM 1 of the team aren’t taking Hawaii any less seriously. The scenes after the Ti- “They’re always very tans’ Tuesday practice quick and athletic,” Stu- confirmed as much. Head art said. “They’re strong, Coach Demian Brown and they’re really big girls who senior goalkeeper Jennifer are good on the ball, so Stuart could be heard over we’ll be looking forward the Titans’ labored breath- to getting into some real- ing at the end of practice, ly good tackles, and mak- encouraging the rest of the ing sure that we keep our team to get extra work in play nice and clean and fast following their morning to try and avoid any more session. injuries.” Hawaii (2-2 Big West, The Titans haven’t been 9-3-2 Overall) hasn’t lost in very lucky in that de- its last three games, win- partment recently. Stu- ning twice and tying its art missed two games af- most recent contest against ter hurting her arm, while Long Beach State. UH’s midfielder Jessica Simoni- offense has erupted for an was held out of the loss 208 shots this season (sec- to UC Santa Barbara with ond-most in the Big West), an injury and forward Ma- but they have only been ribell Morales injured her able to score on 10.1 per- shoulder in the first half. cent of them, which ranks “Life happens,” Fajnor seventh of nine teams in the said. “We’ve all played to- KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN conference. gether, we’ve all dealt with Kaycee Hoover (left) defends against Long Beach State in the Titans’ 1-0 victory on Sept. 9. Hoover has been a key part of the Recent history offersadversity like that.” Fullerton defense this year. hope for CSUF. The Ti- Even if they’re focusing tans have won their last five on coming away with a win Stuart recalled getting a driving around Oahu with activities sound in the mid- fresh cut pineapple. games against Hawaii, and they’ll need to stay near chance to go surfing with coaches as a freshman, vis- dle of a college semester, “I have all the faith in the have a 9-2 edge over UH all the top of the Big West, former teammates Christi- iting the Dole Plantation Fajnor and the team’s de- world that our team is going time. the Titans have had a bit of na Burkenroad and Rebecca and going sightseeing at sire for a conference vic- to come out on Sunday and Despite their previous a break from adversity on Wilson two years ago. and various beaches. tory on Sunday at 7 p.m., go extra hard,” Stuart said. success, Stuart and the rest their Hawaii trips as well. Fajnor reminisced about But as pleasant as those sounds sweeter than any “It is a business trip.” Men’s soccer aims for consecutive Big West wins Titans eye return to Coming off a win in to get back to his scoring against UCR, Rei Dorwart The Titans were given Fullerton will need to be .500 against UC Irvine which they prevailed over ways against UC Irvine af- and Michael Lopez have new life by the recent re- weary of the Anteater duo a UC Riverside team that ter netting one goal in his helped pick defenses apart insertion of Big West De- of Thomas Janjigian and at Titan Stadium. was undefeated in confer- last five games. as well as create many fensive Player of the Week Luis Leon who have tallied ence play, the Titans are in Sophomore Ronal- chances within the attack- David Elias into the start- a combined five goals and AARON VALDEZ prime position to make a do Pineda’s recent activ- ing third. ing lineup. Elias is also six assists. Freshman Ivan Daily Titan run for the Big West title. ity up top has provided a Despite allowing seven route to completing the Canales has also served Fullerton will look to bring spark for Fullerton. Pine- en goals in the last five most shutouts in Titan his- UC Irvine well with his its Big West record to .500, da, along with midfielders games, Fullerton’s de- tory as he only needs four playmaking abilities, dish- Cal State Fullerton men’s whereas the Anteaters will Nicolo D’Amato and Ross fense, led by senior Ricar- more clean sheets to sur- ing out three assists to go soccer (2-3-1 in Big West look to avenge four confer- McPhie, each sport two do Covarrubias, appeared pass the all-time record. along with two goals. play) will look to continue ence losses. goals under their belts. impenetrable in the win Collectively, the Ti- The Titans will attempt its conference season turn- The Titan offense is fi- CSUF’s depth has set over the Anteaters, lim- tans are averaging a .089 to start their second win- around against the last- nally clicking, with senior it apart from other teams iting its errors and main- shot percentage and 1.13 ning streak of the year at place UC Irvine Anteaters Alex Heilmann leading the in the conference. Play- taining a tight back line to goals per game. Eleven of Titan Stadium when they (2-4 conference) Wednes- team in goals with eight. ers like Jacob Perez, who thwart any serious threats CSUF’s 17 total goals have host UC Irvine on Wednes- day night. Heilmann will attempt scored the winning goal from Riverside. been assisted. day at 7 p.m.

YOUR VOTE

MATT BROWN / CAL STATE FULLERTON SPORTS MEDIA Martina Edberg (above) took her third victory in four fall season tournaments Tuesday at the Memphis Women’s Intercollegiate

Men’s and women’s golf YOUR future Men’s golf Titan golfer CJ Coleman finished tied for sixth overall in the Bill Cullum Invitational Tuesday. Coleman participated as an individual, shooting a 4-under 68 in the third round to record a tournament score of 7-under. The Invitational was Coleman’s first tournament appearance as a Titan. As a team, Cal State Fullerton took sixth place. Next-best Fullerton golfer Matt Wilson finished 5-under on the tournament after sitting in eighth place through two rounds. In the first tournament of the season, Wilson finished tied for 14th. The Titans hit the links next on Oct. 27 at the Visit Stockton Pacific Invitational in Stock- ton, Calif. OOCTCT 2424 Women’s golf is the deadline to register Martina Edberg took her third tournament title of the season at the Memphis Women’s to vote in California. Intercollegiate Tuesday. The Swedish native finished seven strokes better than her next-best opponent, Camila Serrano of Florida International University. The tournament was women’s golf’s last of the fall season. Edberg recorded victories in three of the four total tournaments and took third place in last week’s Pat Lesser Harbottle Invitational. As a team, Cal State Fullerton took sixth place out of 15 competitors and shot 70-over. Go to registertovote.ca.gov Elsa Lundquist shot for the next-best score in the tournament, finishing with a 24-over 237. Edberg’s average score on the season going into the Memphis tournament was just over four points less than next-best Brittany Farrell. The Titans play next on Feb. 13 at the Battle at the Rock in Riverside, Calif.