Thursday October 21, 2015 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 98 Issue 28

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Math department faculty Photos aim to divided over textbook inspire 1991 Spring 2014 courage Alain Bourget Goode’s book uses book of his LGBTQ students is published. own choosing. He highlighted for being gets reprimanded & suspended from fearless in athletics Linear Algebra. 1984 DARLENE CASAS Daily Titan Policy decision settles on common Jeff Sheng introduced his photography series of textbook for LGBTQ student athletes, all Math 250B named the “Fearless Proj- sections. ect,” to CSUF on Wednesday night at the Titan Gym. Alain Bourget Sheng’s cover photos depict Administrative a different person from a dif- voices concerns. hearing is ferent sport, but each athlete Committee tells him shares one thing: the cour- to continue using scheduled. age to embrace their identi- ties. The CSUF organizations Goode’s book. that planned this event cele- Oct. 23, 2015 brated student athletes’ brav- ery to show that each student, 2013 whether LGBTQ or not, will be welcomed in the CSUF NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN community. Math professor Alain Bourget broke department tradition when he introduced a new textbook for the Math 250B course, calling decades of practice into question. The series took 13 years to complete and includes ath- Department department for using a differ- Alain ended up using when my text became avail- The math department letes from high schools and ent book than one that was ad- Strang’s book that semester able (around 1989), we adopt- held a vote on March 7, colleges throughout the Unit- disagreements opted by the department. anyway, telling Annin that, to ed it by unanimous consent so 2014 regarding the issue. ed States and Canada. Sheng In October 2013, Alain put his knowledge, the department no formal motion was neces- Goode’s book was over- shared his story to the crowd result in hearing in a request to use “Introduc- had not officially adopted a sary,” Goode said in an email whelmingly accepted, about coming out and con- tion to Linear Algebra” by Gil- textbook for Math 250B. obtained by the Daily Titan. Glesser said. He also said sequently quitting tennis. SPENCER CUSTODIO bert Strang, Ph.D., as the text- The textbook currently Associate math professor that, to the best of his mem- He described how he was Daily Titan book for his Math 250B class assigned to the course, the Adam Glesser, Ph.D., said ory, the only three who vot- inspired by the athletes he for the Spring 2014 semester, third edition of “Differential that since Alain kept insisting ed against it were associate photographed because they according to emails obtained Equations and Linear Alge- there was no policy requiring professors Tyler McMil- accomplished something he Associate math professor by the Daily Titan. Math 250B bra,” is written by Stephen that all sections of the course len, Ph.D., Gülhan Bourget, was unable to do. Alain Bourget, Ph.D, is slated Coordinator Scott Annin, Goode, Ph.D., mathematics use the same book, the math Ph.D. and Alain. Gülhan Although Sheng ended his to have an administrative hear- Ph.D., told Alain that he would department chair, with An- department felt it was time to and Alain are married. athletic career, his transition ing Friday about a reprimand like all sections of the course nin listed as co-author. officially adopt Goode’s book to photography came natural- he received from the math to use the same text. “My recollection is that for the course. SEE MATH 3 ly. He said photography and tennis were both hobbies that took his mind off his sexual orientation. “There was something about hitting a tennis ball and Racing team on track for competition taking pictures that trans- lates from one to another,” Titan Baja looks breaks down. Sheng said. “You are looking “‘Breaks down’ is putting through a viewfinder similar to surpass it nicely,” said Joseph Pia- to searching a tennis ball.” expectations cenza, Ph.D., faculty advi- His most memorable ex- sor for the Titan Baja team perience was when he was and assistant professor of photographing a pair of HAYLEY M. SLYE mechanical engineering at fraternal twins who were Daily Titan CSUF. both gay, and their moth- In the middle of the main er quickly approached him. event, the master cylinder of To his surprise, she told At a Baja SAE (Society the Baja car locked up. The Sheng she was really glad of Automotive Engineers) team had to tear it apart and that he was doing this proj- race, cars rumble around a rebuild it on the spot. Yet the ect because he was making track. They bump into each car, named “Cronus” after the the world a safer place for other and fall over. Their Titan in Greek mythology, her children. suspensions rip loose, made it across the finish line. “In an ideal world (sex- their breaks stick and their Cronus finished the race ual orientation in athletics) wheels come off or end up with 11 laps while many wouldn’t be an issue any- sideways. The cars start the schools didn’t have more than where,” Sheng said. “We race in multiple different 10, and some higher-ranked have such few percentage of colors, but end up in just cars broke down and didn’t that in professional sports, one: dirt. finish. Christopher Gutier- and even in high school and Cal State Fullerton’s Baja rez, a mechanical engineering college sport and it would SAE team will compete major on the Titan Baja team, be great if they just were for the second consecutive said that the 2015 team defied YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN who they are.” year in 2016. After not par- the odds. Jonathan Nash, a mechanical engineering major at Cal State Fullerton, adjusts a tire on Cronus, the Joy Hoffman, Ed.D., Di- ticipating for eight years, “A lot of teams didn’t ex- car Titan Baja team built for the Baja SAE (Society of Automotive Engineers) 2015 competition. rector of Diversity Initiatives the team came back in 2015 pect us to do that good. I and Resource Centers, said and placed 56th overall at guess for most teams you Coming off of its 2015 suc- that built Cronus, this new car, the name and the Sheng was strategic in de- a competition in Oregon. wait one or two years or cess, the team didn’t waste any year’s team is consider- experience of making it signing the eight covers of his If that sounds unimpres- two or three years to be time preparing for 2016. ing naming the new car will be the only thing the book, with each one repre- sive, consider that other able to have a fully func- “A lot of teams take the “Zeus,” the son of Cro- team can take from the senting a color in the rainbow teams told them not to be tional car, but we were able summer off. We didn’t,” Guti- nus. Since the team is not 2015 Baja car. of the LGBTQ flag. surprised if they don’t fin- to do it in one,” Gutierrez errez said. allowed to use any part of ish the race or if their car said. As a tribute to the team the previous car in their SEE CAR 5 SEE LGBTQ 8

New parking rule enforced at local parks Student heading to world championships Men’s soccer gives up late goals in defeat Students who CSUF student Titans gave up leave their cars continues to their top spot in parked for more fight his way to the Big West in a than two hours the top of the 2-1 loss to CSUN; at nearby Chap- no-gi jiu-jitsu Fullerton now man and Acacia world after sits in third place Parks may face winning gold at in the Big West News 3 a new fine Features 4 nationals in N.Y. Sports 8 Conference

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 OCTOBER 22, 2015 THURSDAY NEWS Doctors debate new DTBRIEFS Biden bows out of pres- ‘right to die’ law idential race Doctors invited to U.S. Vice Presi- explain both sides of dent Joe Biden bowed recently-passed law out of the presidential race Wednesday with a speech at the White GRAHAM MCTAGUE House Rose Garden, Daily Titan according to CNN. His family is going through The Osher Lifelong Learn- a period of grieving af- ing Institute (OLLI) hosted a ter his son’s death, panel of experts Wednesday Biden said, which was at the Elks Club Lodge in Ful- a contributing factor in lerton to address the recently his decision. passed physician-assisted sui- Biden would have follow us GRAHAM MCTAGUE / DAILY TITAN cide law in California. faced significant chal- The event, held as part of Members of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute learn about lenges by running a po- the Health and Wellness Med- California’s recently-passed “right to die” law. litical campaign late af- @theDailyTitan ical Lecture series put on by ter Hillary Clinton and OLLI, opened with an intro- determine that the patient is largest nonprofit organization Bernie Sanders had duction on the law by Dan suffering from a terminal dis- working to expand patients’ gained the lead in the Lawton, attorney and George- ease and the patient must re- choices when reaching the end Democratic presidential FOR THE RECORD town University School of quest the use of lethal drugs of their lives. race. Law alumnus. twice verbally and a third time Last to speak was Vin- Save for an unantic- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors Lawton pointed out that in written form. cent Nguyen, M.D., Hospice ipated turn of events, printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- the law was first introduced Following the presentation and Palliative Care Special- Biden’s political career lished on the subsequent issue after an error is in California in 1992 under from Lawton was a presenta- ist, who felt that the law on will likely conclude on discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on Proposition 161. This propo- tion by Robert Olvera, M.D., physician-assisted suicide is Jan. 20, 2017 with the the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. sition and those that followed advocate of the nonprofit dangerous. current presidential Corrections will also be made to the online were rejected in California. Compassion and Choices, who Nguyen believes in the use administration. version of the article. However, a physician-assisted agreed with the law. of palliative care for patients “While I will not be a Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy suicide law was passed in Or- “The reason I became an suffering from terminal ill- candidate,” Biden said. “I will not be silent.” Chinchilla at (657) 278-5815 or at egon in 1994, which Califor- advocate with Compassion ness, stating that the goal is [email protected] to report any errors. nia’s new law is modeled af- and Choices is because I saw to reduce the symptoms and ter. Other states with similar an injustice in California,” Ol- stress of patients by caring for - KALEB STEWART laws or court orders include vera said. them in a physical, psycholog- Washington, Vermont and Olvera said he witnessed ical, emotional and even spiri- Montana. his 25-year-old daughter, Em- tual aspect. YouTube to The requirements for a pa- ily Rose, battle leukemia for “We’re not here to prolong tient to receive physician-as- the last 17 years of her life. the dying process, but rather to sisted suicide are not compli- During her last four months, journey with the patients and launch paid cated, Lawton said. she suffered from a stroke that their family during the course “You have to have a termi- caused her to go blind, on top of this illness,” Nguyen said. service nally ill adult patient who’s a of having four different types Nguyen believes that we live Editorial California resident,” Lawton of cancer in her brain and spi- in a death-denying culture, al- YouTube has an- said. “They have to meet cer- nal cord, Olvera said. ways trying to find solutions, nounced a new month- Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla tain qualifications, which in- “My daughter died last year which leads people to become ly subscription service called “YouTube Red,” Managing Editor Lizeth Luevano clude capacity to make med- begging me to give her sleep- unprepared and fearful of ical decisions, the mental ing pills to let her die peace- dying. which will launch next News Editor Spencer Custodio week. News Editor Gerard Avelino capacity and they have to have fully,” Olvera said. “When we’re sick and we’re the physical ability to self-ad- Following his experience, disabled, when we’re stressed “For years, You- News Assistant Darlene Casas minister lethal drugs.” Olvera spent much of his time … we don’t think straight,” Tube’s fans have been News Assistant Imani Jackson Lawton also said that the advocating with Compas- Nguyen said. “Death is some- telling us they want News Assistant Jason Rochlin attending physician must sion and Choices, the nation’s thing we must fight.” more,” said the You- News Assistant Kaleb Stewart Tube Official Blog. “On Sports Editor Alan Bernal October 28, we’re giv- Sports Assistant Ryan Porter ing fans exactly what Sports Assistant Aaron Valdez they want.” Opinion Editor Zack Johnston The service will cost Opinion Assistant Gino Riccardi $9.99 per month and will allow ad-free video Features Editor Veronica Felipe streaming and the op- Features Assistant Vivian Pham tion to download vid- Features Assistant Hayley M. Slye eos onto a device for A&E Editor Vivian Chow offline viewing. A&E Assistant Emily Dieckman YouTube Red will be A&E Assistant Angie Perez expanded early next Copy Editor Clayton Wong year with member-ex- Copy Assistant David Leos clusive programming, Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid movies and original Copy Assistant Breanna Vasquez content from popular Layout Editor Lizeth Luevano YouTube channels. A YouTube Music app Layout Assistant Chris Sheats was also announced Layout Assistant Gustavo Vargas with an undeclared re- Photo Editor Yunuen Bonaparte lease date. Photo Assistant Renzy Reyes Photo Assistant Allan Le - KALEB STEWART Photo Assistant Paolena Comouche Photo Assistant Patrick Do Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy Man thrown Multimedia Editor Alana Garrett Multimedia Assistant Ryan Tillman off motor- Illustrator Natalie Goldstein cycle dies Adviser Bonnie Stewart

Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] A motorcyclist died News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] Wednesday morning af- ter his bike crashed and Advertising caught fire on the north- Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi bound I-405 in Seal Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello Beach, causing the clo- Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz sure of part of the free- Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand way, according to the OC Graphic Designer Justine Eisner Register. Account Executive Leslie Gomez Long Beach resi- Account Executive Marco Roza dent Mitchell Roach was thrown off his Suzuki In- Account Executive Nehemiah Norris truder after crashing into Gustavo Flores Account Executive a truck. Afterwards, the Account Executive Patrick Chen rider-less bike caught Account Executive Ariel Cortez fire and collided with an SUV. Michelle Kurland Adviser Authorities responded at 8:19 a.m. Roach was Thomas Grimes Distribution shortly pronounced dead Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 at the scene, but there [email protected] were no other injuries. “There was nothing © Copyright Daily Titan 2015 All Rights Reserved they could do to save him,” said Orange Coun- The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through ty Fire Authority Capt. Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Steve Concialdi. Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Four freeway lanes Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless were closed after the implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the accident, but the roads Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing were reopened to traffic is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement by noon. or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. - GERARD AVELINO

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 2015 Math: Textbooks cause contention CONTINUED FROM 1 matters. David Bowman, in- of Goode’s book since the would not only be a better text,” Alain said. “They Mahamood Hassan, Ph.D., terim dean of the College of third edition, as course co- learning experience for stu- never used it. I don’t think will be representing Alain “There was absolutely no Natural Sciences and Math- ordinator for Math 250B. dents, but it would also save they have taught the class.” at Friday’s hearing. policy in the department ematics, also said that he Gülhan said that since she them money. Glesser said that Strang’s “(Alain) did everything about textbooks,” McMillen could not comment on per- started to speak up about Glesser said that Strang’s book is “not a bad book,” within reason,” Hassan said. sonnel matters. this issue, she has been book was written for an MIT- but Goode’s was designed said. McMillen and Gülhan McMillen said that he teaching nothing but intro- type of audience and that for CSUF with specific re- Hassan said that after said that the department re- sat on a committee creat- ductory-level math classes. Goode’s book better serves gard to the varied majors re- 25 years of using the same lied on a policy from 1984, ed by former dean Robert Math Professor Maijian the CSUF program. He also quired to take Math 250B, text, the department should which was when the depart- Koch about the issue. This Qian, Ph.D., wrote a letter said that when discussions such as computer engineer- have considered other ment voted to have a com- committee was formed be- to the OC Register about took place regarding a possi- ing or biological science. alternatives. mon book for all Math 250B fore the March 7 committee their coverage of the issue; ble book change, Alain never “In all the discussions, we Hassan said that the classes. and a majority favored to she has never been forced mentioned that it would save never heard about the text- moves made by the depart- Minutes from the 1984 let Alain use Strang’s book. to teach a class she never students money. book (by Strang). (Alain) ment were about power. meeting show that the de- After the committee’s dis- requested. “The claims they have never brought up that price,” “The administration sees partment approved a Math cussion, Koch said he would “Common sense tells us made are absolutely outra- Glesser said. nothing wrong with this,” 250B book, but the minutes meet with Goode about an that forcing a professor to geous,” said Bogdan Suceavă, Alain said that he did he said. “They’re on a pow- do not specify the book’s ti- experimental section that teach a particular course is Ph.D., math professor. He said bring up the price, but at the er trip.” tle or how long it would be would use Strang’s text, Mc- not a good practice, for ei- Goode’s book could be rented March 2014 meeting to vote “(Hassan is) complete- approved for. Millen said. ther the students or the in- and that nobody is forced to on the books, he was not ly full of it,” Glesser said. In an email, Goode said McMillen said he never structor,” Qian wrote. buy the book. given a chance to speak his “He’s been nothing but hos- that the curriculum commit- received any more informa- Department adminis- Goode’s book can be rented side. Alain said that each tile to our department since tee back then codified this tion and the experimental tration has the final say in anywhere from $24 to $120, time a motion was made, I’ve been here.” policy, allowing for text- section of Math 250B did what courses professors depending on the book rental someone called a ques- Meanwhile, Alain said book decisions to be made not materialize. teach, according to the uni- website. Strang’s book can be tion, killing any chance of that the stress of the ordeal at the department level. Bourget received a letter versity’s interpretation of a rented for around $30 at most discussion. is taking its toll on his work An internal campus email of reprimand on June 11, collective bargaining agree- rental websites. “We could not express performance, as well as his from Provost José Cruz ob- 2014, which stated he “acted ment article they used in The loose-leaf version of our views,” Alain said, add- eating and sleeping habits. tained by the Daily Titan contrary to department poli- their response to Alain’s Goode’s book can be bought ing that they did not speak “I won’t be surprised shows that textbook de- cy when (he) did not use the grievance. starting at $100, while the about Strang’s textbook if they fired me for this,” cisions for multi-section single assigned textbook for Both McMillen and Gül- hardcover is priced at $170 at again until fall 2014, when Alain said. “I did it for the courses, like Math 250B, are MATH 250B sections.” han said that they are risk- to Amazon.com. The Strang McMillen unsuccessful- students. I didn’t gain any- made at a department level Associate professors Gül- ing promotions, and possi- book can be bought in the ly proposed using Strang’s thing from this.” through an ad hoc commit- han and McMillen said bly their jobs, by showing price range of $35 to $65 at book to the department. Alain’s administrative tee recommendation. that Goode stacked the their support for using an- Amazon. Cal State Fullerton’s hearing will take place 8 Cruz wrote that he could deck against them by as- other book. The two said “It’s easy for them to say California Faculty Asso- a.m. Oct. 23 on the seventh not comment on personnel signing Annin, co-author that the use of Strang’s book (Goode’s book is) a great ciation chapter President floor of College Park. Two-hour parking enforced at local parks Chapman, Acacia new, temporary parking from the Fullerton Police use the park, Bueno said. “I parked at the park to- another reddit user said on Parks introduce rule. Department’s Traffic Engi- Those who violate the day and apparently in vi- that thread. “The residents The City of Fullerton im- neering Division. rules will be cited on city olation of 8.44.160 (C) there get pretty mad about temporary rule posed a new parking rule at “It’s just a proposal right code, which states that ve- FMC which is ‘parking us parking there.” Chapman Park on Oct. 2, now where the time zone hicles are prohibited from overtime, section C posted Signs with the new rules WOARIA RASHID and a similar rule at Aca- is implemented for the parking for longer periods timezone,’” wrote one red- have been put up at the Daily Titan cia Park on Oct. 5. These 90 days,” Bueno said. “If than what is indicated on dit user, who said he was parks, Bueno said, and a new rules, which are in a we continue to have com- the sign. ticketed at Chapman Park $38 fine will be given to 90-day observation phase, plaints, then it will be Cal State Fullerton stu- on Oct. 5. “I thought it was those who fail to comply Students who park in the prohibit cars from parking permanent.” dents expressed their con- safe to park at Chapman with the signs. vicinity of Chapman and in the area between 5 a.m. Parking complaints could cerns about the rule on Park.” Those who get a ticket Acacia Parks could face to 6 p.m., according to po- come from residents in the reddit, an online bulletin “I could see how they have 21 days to respond start- a $38 fine, according to a lice Cadet Denise Bueno area or people who want to board system. would make this rule up,” ing on the date of citation.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 OCTOBER 22, 2015 THURSDAY FEATURES Student battles on and off mat Martial artist’s passion for jiu-jitsu leads to championship win

VIVIAN PHAM Daily Titan

As Richard Arreola was crossing a street on July 4, 2010 in a residential neighbor- hood of Santa Ana, a woman driving at 40 mph accidentally hit him with her vehicle. The result was a compound frac- ture in his left leg’s tibia and fibula. He later had a titanium rod inserted into his leg, which remains with him today. “I had to learn to retrain my leg again to get the movement back, get the mobility back. It was a very tough recovery process,” said Arreola, 34, a kinesiology major at Cal State Fullerton. Within the next six months, Arreola managed to heal by training in the wrestling room every day. Around that same time, he met Mohammad Khayat at an old gym called No Limits Mixed Martial Arts. COURTESY OF DON GOMEZ “Richard looked really good Richard Arreola practiced twice a day and carefully watched his weight before competing in the Pan Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi IBJJF Championship. Competitors from all over the wrestling and I thought, ‘Hey U.S. came in hopes of capturing a gold medal. After winning three consecutive fights, Arreola captured the gold medal and became the Jiu-Jitsu Pan-American Champion. this guy has a lot of potential for his future if he sticks it out down, just making him move to choke the opponent or with jiu-jitsu,’” said Khayat, a and try to wear his neck out,” submit the opponent,” Kha- no-gi jiu-jitsu instructor at One Arreola said. “I pretty much yat said. “In fact, you’re Jiu-Jitsu and Fitness. had to wear him down for the not legally allowed to hold Now, jiu-jitsu has consumed last five minutes.” the clothes in any manner Arreola’s life, leading him to Arreola’s hard work paid off whereas with the gi, you are success in the jiu-jitsu world. as he managed to win three allowed to use the pants and On Oct. 2 at 10:30 a.m., consecutive fights, capturing jacket to choke or manipu- Arreola boarded a plane for a gold medal in the blue belt late your opponent in any a five-hour flight to New division. Arreola said this was way.” York City to compete in the the biggest competition he has To prepare for compe- Pan Jiu-Jitsu No-Gi IBJJF participated in thus far. titions, Arreola works out Championship. “It’s always been my dream at least twice a day. Usu- “It was a rough flight be- to travel across the country ally starting his day with cause the past 42 hours I was and battle against the best strength and conditioning or cutting weight and trying to jiu-jitsu competitors in the a cardio session. In the af- study for exams,” Arreola world … the majority of the ternoon, he teaches jiu-jit- said. tournaments I’ve competed in su at CSUF’s Student Rec- The championship was held have been local or regional,” reation Center, then drives at the City College of New Arreola said. “I wanted to see to Irvine to train at One York and attracted hundreds if I have what it takes to com- Jiu-Jitsu and Fitness with his of competitors. pete with guys from all over team. “You’re given one round the United States.” There, Khayat instructs and it’s five minutes, so that’s At the event, Arreo- Arreola by having him go all you have. You have five la employed tactics of no- in a “shark tank” for about minutes to either win by points gi jiu-jitsu, which is more 90 minutes where he would VIVIAN PHAM / DAILY TITAN or to finish your opponent by involved with wrestling compete with a new op- Five years ago, Arreola was hit by a car and needed surgery to insert a titanium rod into his leg. He submission,” Arreola said. and grappling but also in- ponent every six minutes spent the following six months in a gym training and healing his leg. Arreola was scheduled for cludes submission, chokes with 15-second breaks in three matches in his bracket. and holds. Unlike gi jiu-jit- between. at the SRC. weaknesses,” said Josh remember his win in New While Arreola respects all his su fighters who wear tradi- In addition, Arreola is a “His technical work has Goedl, head coach and own- York. competitors, he said his sec- tional kimonos, no-gi fight- general manager at Retribu- gotten a lot cleaner. He’s a er of Retribution Fitness. “I couldn’t believe it … ond-round fight was his tough- ers wear shorts and rash tion Fitness where he wakes much better jiu-jitsu prac- Arreola will compete I’m happy because it shows est because his competitor guards. up at 5:30 a.m. each morn- titioner than when I first in the World Jiu-Jitsu No- that my hard work paid off. used wrestling tactics. “You’re not going to ing to open the gym for cus- met him … At our gym, Gi IBJJF Championship at I did all that work and I got “I kinda had to keep beating be able to use the (no-gi) tomers. Once the gym clos- we address some of the Cal State Long Beach on the result I wanted,” Arreo- on his head, snapping the head clothes in a manner to try es, he either trains there or strength and conditioning Nov. 7. But he will always la said.

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES PAGE 5 FEATURES THURSDAY OCTOBER 22, 2015 Faith inspires clothing line Student finds business success through Instagram

LIZETH LUEVANO Daily Titan

Wearing a shirt that read “Child of God,” Tiffaney Youngblood proudly walked the halls of Mihaylo College of Business and Economics. What at first glance is just a shirt is actually from Young- blood’s own clothing line, Brave Little Ones. Youngblood, a business marketing major, began her clothing line in April during finals week after listening to a guest speaker talk about the importance of following one’s dreams. The guest speaker en- couraged students to go home, think about their dreams and take steps to achieve those dreams, Youngblood said. She began to think about what her own life dreams were and narrowed it down to start- ing a children’s clothing line, writing a children’s book or opening an orphanage, she said. Youngblood, who was pre- viously a nanny, knew she wanted to do something in- PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN volving children. Tiffaney Youngblood, a business marketing major at Cal State Fullerton, wears a shirt from Brave Little Ones, a clothing line she created for kids. Shes uses $1 from “It’s just something I’ve every shirt order to sponsor a child in Rwanda, Africa. After graduating, Youngblood hopes to work full-time on her clothing line. been passionate about my whole life,” Youngblood and it was then that I decided night. “I just Googled and website and purchase screens also does most of the work She wanted to be able to said. that was the perfect company I figured out how to start a to make the first two shirts. for Brave Little Ones on her give back after starting her She thought that in terms of name,” Youngblood said in an clothing company,” she said. On the first day she began sell- own. clothing line and found the business, the kids’ market was email. Using that, she came up She looked up questions like ing, she sold about 50 shirts “I don’t like asking for help “Under His Umbrella” orga- a good market to get into. with Brave Little Ones. whether she needed a busi- and made that money back. at all,” she said. nization through Instagram. “For kids, every three Her designs and compa- ness license and how to get a Youngblood said that In- Her boyfriend, Jon Ezell, is After reading about the or- months you have to get a new ny are also influenced by her wholesale account. stagram is crucial to her a graphic designer who helps ganization, she decided to shirt because the shirts are Christian faith, which became After teaching herself how business. her with fixing her designs use $1 from every shirt order sized by months, so they’re al- a big part of her life when she to use Adobe Photoshop and “I get like 95 percent of my and coding the website. to sponsor a child in Rwan- ways going to be coming back started college. She said that Illustrator by watching You- business from Instagram,” she “She really impressed me da, Africa. The money goes to buy more if you have a good she hopes her clothing line can Tube videos, she hired a said. She garnered followers in how motivated and quick towards providing tuition, business,” Youngblood said. “spread the love of Jesus.” screen printer and bought two by following people with kids she was to build her compa- healthcare, uniforms and Youngblood wanted to in- “I feel like without Him I shirts with “Child of God” or grandkids. ny from scratch,” Ezell said shoes for her sponsor child corporate a teepee into her wouldn’t have been able to printed on them to start off. Youngblood, who is a full- in an email. Betty, Youngblood said. logo because she recalls loving start (my business),” Young- As soon as Youngblood re- time student as well as a busi- After graduating, Young- This December, Young- them when she was a child. blood said. ceived the shirts, she post- ness owner, credits having a blood would like to fo- blood will be able to meet “To me, teepees symbol- After coming up with the ed them on her website and routine with helping her run cus full-time on her cloth- Betty while on a missionary ize braveness, and then I went idea for Brave Little Ones, started an Instagram account her business smoothly. She ing business and see if it’s trip to Rwanda with the Un- camping in Big Bear and saw Youngblood went home and for Brave Little Ones. She sets up a schedule every week enough income to make it a der His Umbrella organiza- a poster that said, ‘Be Brave’ made her website that same upfronted $100 to begin her and sticks to it. Youngblood career, she said. tion, she said. Car: Engineering students create designs for vehicles CONTINUED FROM 1

“There’s a lot of stuff that we do and don’t like about this car, and that’s what you learn from com- peting and from testing,” said Doug Stevenson, the follow us on Titan Baja team captain. The process of building a @theDailyTitan vehicle is one of the unique things about participating Check out our daily Instagram posts! in Baja SAE. Engineering Including exclusive photos, students often run numbers and come up with designs, behind-the-scenes shots but don’t actually fabricate and previews of stories parts or go through the before they go to print. process of building them. Baja SAE allows them to do so. “A lot of companies are looking for people who do this to hire them because they’ve gone through all the way up from nothing to design, analysis and com- peting. It’s a process that most engineers don’t actu- ally go through,” Steven- son said. YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN As a result of the unique Doug Stevenson, the Titan Baja team captain, hopes to make Cal State Fullerton a top 10 opportunities the compe- engineering school. The Titan Baja team looks to compete in the 2016 Baja SAE competition in May. tition presents, students are able to network with- track, but for the 2016 com- Stevenson said. and Stevenson to pursue in the engineering indus- petition, they’ll be able to Piacenza, who pursued their goals in mechanical try during and after the regularly train on the com- his master’s and Ph.D. in engineering, an industry event. petition track in Gorman. mechanical engineering they’re passionate about. “A lot of the SAE stu- The team hopes to make from Oregon State Uni- “I feel like it’s in its own dents from last year, both CSUF a top 10 engineering versity, a top Baja school, renaissance right now. The Baja and Formula 1, have school. Stevenson said that praised the engineering things people are creating jobs. There’s a couple of the competition reflects the program at CSUF. and building are just abso- students that went to Hon- level of engineering hap- “Using (Oregon State) as lutely incredible,” Gutier- da, Northrop and SpaceX,” pening at the schools. a benchmark, these guys rez said. Piacenza said. “When people think of are absolutely every bit as The 2016 Baja SAE com- The 2016 competition schools and of engineer- talented. The facilities here petition will be held from will be held about two ing, Cal Poly Pomona is are really good, so hopeful- May 19 to 22. For more hours from Fullerton in always the first one they ly we’re going to use their information regarding the Gorman, California. This think of. Like, ‘Oh I’m go- hands-on ability to guide Titan Baja team visit the comes with a huge home ing to apply there, I didn’t them. I definitely think that team’s headquarters in field advantage for the get in, I’ll go to Cal State top ten is very reasonable,” room E-21 of the engineer- CSUF team. The 2015 Fullerton.’ We want it to Piacenza said. ing building or their web- competition was the first be that Cal State Fullerton Baja SAE clears a path site: http://ecs.fullerton. time they saw the Oregon is where you apply first,” for students like Gutierrez edu/~bajasae.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 OCTOBER 22, 2015 THURSDAY OPINION Disney is verging on a monopoly Marketing for new Wars trailers ran lockstep “Star Wars” movie is with every commercial break, “Star Wars” logos crossing ethical lines were imbedded behind the announcers and broadcast- DAVID LEOS ers and the hashtag “#the- Daily Titan forceawakens” was tweeted by SportsCenter to its 21 million followers. In consideration of the Commentator Adam Ep- long-anticipated film “Star stein wrote in his blog, Wars Episode VII: The “Star Wars didn’t just in- Force Awakens,” the re- terrupt the Monday Night cent marketing campaign Football broadcast—it lin- promoting its Dec. 18 re- gered on the cable chan- lease utilizes some suspi- nel all night. The trail- cious tactics and perme- er loomed over every ating through unfamiliar pass, every huddle, every channels. highlight.” The ESPN “Monday As a result of the syner- Night Football” broadcast gistic relationship between of the game between the ESPN and Lucasfilm, both New York Giants and Phil- underlings of the parent adelphia Eagles debuted company, Disney, prere- the trailer for the upcom- lease ticket sales are soar- ing Lucasfilm feature, and ing to new records. Despite while it’s not entirely un- the huge demand spike that usual for a mega-block- prompted a shutdown of buster like Star Wars to online ticket retailers like reveal itself to a vertical Cinemark and Fandango, market of would-be view- the preview to the seventh ers like sports fans, it’s installment has already tal- the method in which the lied a gross of $6.5 million material was presented in IMAX presale receipts. NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN that leaves one to ponder To add perspective, The highly-anticipated film trailer for “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” debuted on ESPN’s “Monday Night Football,” a Disney-owned whether or not there’s an presale figures for me- program, and seemed to permeate throughout the entire broadcast, raising questions about the ethics of Disney’s business practices. entertainment monopoly in ga-blockbusters, like the our midst. previous presale title hold- amount of previous peak the content-creating spec- Troopers that lined the unethical in the current en- What was particular- er “The Hunger Games: levels of presale. trum, from production to Great Wall of China earlier tertainment environment. ly revealing in Monday Catching Fire,” can hov- Embedded within all promotion? in the week. In the long run, a monop- night’s promotional blitz er around the million-dol- this post-promotional bal- Disney’s global ad cam- In light of Monday olistic entertainment plat- is that it seemed the Star lar mark. The interest lyhoo for the legendary paign has already gone night’s overreaching pre- form would erode creativ- Wars branding complete- surrounding “The Force science fiction series are so far as to land a Boeing sentation, ESPN, Lucas- ity, quell opportunity and, ly intertwined within the Awakens” this week was questions regarding eth- 787-9 Dreamliner wrapped film and Disney should most of all, undermine the ESPN telecast and persist- so large, in fact, that Fan- ics in business. Is it fair for in R2-D2 garb in Vancou- tread lighter in their pro- overall value of the prod- ed throughout. After the dango reported traffic to Disney to own and control ver and fostered a swarm motional tactics as their uct that fans get so excited halftime premiere, Star its site as seven times the virtually every aspect of of 500 life-size Storm actions are flirting with the waiting for. Sex education is lacking in intimacy “Yes means yes” is courts and everything to do not as simple as it is with how colleges and uni- versities handle these cases, made out to be according to the New York Times. DAISY CARLOS While the goal of the law Daily Titan is to improve the way col- leges and universities deal with cases of rape and sexu- Gone is the coming-of- al assault, it’s disconcerting age mantra “no means no” that society’s view on inti- and in its place lies a newer, macy and sexual relation- more confusing mantra that ships has become overshad- aims to educate young peo- owed by the need to protect ple across the country on individuals from violence. the importance of affirma- Even more so, it’s been sub- tive consent, while simulta- merged into murky waters. neously further confusing Teens are left wondering and stressing young people what is okay to do and what everywhere. is not, and when? Gov. Jerry Brown signed In 2014, University of a bill this month, making Tennessee, Chattanooga California the first state to student Corey Mock was require all high schools to found guilty of sexual mis- educate their students on af- conduct. Mock was unable firmative consent. In other to prove he had obtained words, “yes means yes.” verbal consent from the Last year, California re- woman who accused him quired that colleges use af- of sexual assault and was firmative consent as the expelled. standard, ultimately affect- In a similar case, a former PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN ing the way people agree to Clark University student California has become the first state to require that affirmative consent be a part of high school sexual education classes. While have sex, according to the was evicted from his dor- verbal consent is vital for safe and healthy sex, educators are ignoring the the intimacy component of sexual experiences. New York Times. mitory after being accused Under the law, high of rape and ultimately filed straightforward answer and we’ve lost what it can be: an what a healthy sexual expe- In this instance, education school sex-education teach- a federal lawsuit against because of that, dialogue is intimate union between two rience is and should be. is power without a doubt. ers are required to educate the university for failing to vital. people. Being able to decipher As schools continue to students on the topic of af- consider evidence support- Zaloom is right, dialogue Where is that in and feel in the moment educate students on safe firmative consent. ing his view of the sexual is an important aspect of education? what actions are welcome sex and the power of con- For college students, the encounter. having sex, but why then is As cases of rape and sexu- and unwelcome is the real sent, it’s crucial that stu- law has been used to in- In an interview with the it made to be so confusing? al assault continue to sprout necessary component to dents are taught to know form disciplinary decision, New York Times, health ed- It seems that society to- among younger generations, having a safe and enjoyable that sex starts and goes far and has little to do with ucator Shafia Zaloom, rec- day has put much more fo- it’s vital that students are sexual experience — and beyond laws and regula- how sexual assault cases ognized that in terms of cus on the mechanics and educated, not only on what isn’t that what sex is all tions. It comes from a place are prosecuted in criminal sex, sometimes there is no politics of having sex that sex shouldn’t be, but also about? Pleasure? of feeling.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION OCTOBER 22, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 7 SUDOKU 猀愀瘀攀猀愀瘀攀 PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com 眀愀琀攀爀眀愀琀攀爀 䘀䄀䌀吀㨀 伀瘀攀爀 㐀 最愀氀氀漀渀猀 漀昀 眀愀琀攀爀 椀猀 甀猀攀搀 椀渀 愀 ㄀ ⴀ洀椀渀甀琀攀 猀栀漀眀攀爀⸀

Is your digital device distracting you from your real life?

Quotes for the Day 1 in 8 people are 䠀伀圀 夀伀唀 addicted to their phones*. 䌀䄀一 䠀䔀䰀倀㨀 “When I was 5 years old, my mother always told me that ⴀ 䤀渀猀琀愀氀氀 愀 ᰠ氀漀眀ⴀ昀氀漀眀ᴠ happiness was the key to life. When I went to school, they Study * by University Derby. of 猀栀漀眀攀爀栀攀愀搀⸀ asked me what I wanted to be when I grew up. I wrote down ⴀ 匀瀀攀渀搀 氀攀猀猀 琀椀洀攀 椀渀 ‘happy.’ They told me I didn’t understand the assignment, 琀栀攀 猀栀漀眀攀爀⸀ and I told them they didn’t understand life.”

䤀渀昀漀爀洀愀琀椀漀渀 倀爀漀瘀椀搀攀搀 䈀礀㨀 攀愀爀琀栀攀愀猀礀⸀挀漀洀 ---John Lennon

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HOROSCOPE Provided by: Tarot.com ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER (Mar. 21-Apr. 19) (Apr. 20 - May 20) (May 21 - Jul. 20) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) You may breathe a sigh of relief You’re happily surprised by how Oddly enough, your growing The slow pace of change might not today because it seems like recent quickly things change today as sense of freedom may relieve your be speedy enough for you today. tensions are beginning to subside. you’re catapulted out of your reg- need to rebel against the status You are acutely aware of how far Although there are positive signs ular routine and shot into a new quo. Although you don’t feel as you have already traveled on your that make you smile, you won’t like- orbit. It sounds a loud wake-up independent as you wish, at least journey; there’s still a gulf between ly get the full resolution you seek. call to remind you of the radical some restrictions appear to be where you are now and where you ideas you set aside recently in lifting now. But don’t spoil your want to be in the future. There’s no your quest to fit in. opportunity to be productive by point in dwelling on your limitations. LEO frittering away your precious time. (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) VIRGO Unexpressed feelings cultivate SCORPIO unrest in your life, but you can’t (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) LIBRA (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) So much has happened in your life seem to find the real source of the (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) You might want to disconnect from over the past few months, yet you problem. Paradoxically, the closer Instead of stressing over a recent your emotional roots today because might not be able to see the ram- you get to the truth, the more ob- lost opportunity, try a more radi- you don’t want anyone to perceive ifications of the changes yet. Al- scured the answer becomes today. cal solution to your woes, like let- you as being overly needy. You can though the transition continues to Although it may be wise to dig ting go and trusting the universe. outwardly demonstrate an apparent evolve slower than you wish, your deep on other occasions, this isn’t Ironically, taking a well-deserved aloofness so no one suspects that life is undergoing a subtle-but-total one of them. break may carry you further to- you’re actually feeling quite vulner- transformation. ward success now than if you push able now. relentlessly ahead. SAGITTARIUS CAPRICORN (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) PISCES Unfinished projects continue to pile (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) AQUARIUS (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) A highly productive morning goes up at work, yet you could find time (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) Although today may be a harbin- a long way to ease the current today to play a bit of catch-up. You You could grow quite weary and ger of exciting new beginnings, the pressure in your life. But slacking might give yourself the luxury of re- discouraged today, if all of your Moon’s presence in your 12th House off before you do your chores is laxing later if you can stay on task hard work hasn’t yet paid off. You of Endings also brings good fortune not your modus operandi, espe- during the day. But there is simply may have already made more if you’re willing to reflect on the cially when there are so many too much going on for you to check headway than you realize. Don’t past. But don’t get too hooked by people counting on you. Get down out completely. shut out your awareness. the mundane world. to work instead of wasting time.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 8 OCTOBER 22, 2015 THURSDAY SPORTS Titans upset by CSUN Men’s soccer could not hold on against the Matadors in loss

RUDY CHINCHILLA Daily Titan

Riding a four-game win streak, the Cal State Fullerton men’s soccer team returned to Titan Stadium Wednesday night to face the Cal State Northridge Matadors. Knowing that anything but a win might allow UC Santa Barbara to overtake them at the top of the Big West Con- PATRICK DO / DAILY TITAN ference, The Titans entered In celebration of LGBTQ History Month, Jeff Sheng signed copies Wednesday’s game against of his photobook, “FEARLESS: Portraits of LGBT Student Athletes.” Northridge determined to maintain the narrow dis- YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN tance between them and the Wednesday’s game against Northridge got heated as the Titans stuggled, and ultimately failed, to find a Gauchos. leveler after Northridge went ahead on the scoresheet. The Titans surrendered a 1-0 lead and lost 2-1. Fullerton suffered a 2-1 LGBTQ: loss that dropped them to tipped away Gonzalez’s low out with a little bit more ener- And while the Titans pro- Event third in the Big West, after shot to keep the score level. gy and they caught us on the duced a much-improved clos- both Santa Barbara and Cal The Titans only fash- counter, and we didn’t expect ing minutes to the game, they Poly San Luis Obispo won ioned their first shot on goal it,” said Fullerton midfielder could not produce the tying their respective games on the at the 18th minute, when a Nicolo D’Amato. goal in what would become fixture list. tame Nicolo D’Amato free- Elias had to save a 30-yard an overly-chippy second half shows sports Both sides produced a drab kick from 30 yards out went shot from David Turcios in the that saw Fullerton defend- performance in the first half, straight into the hands of the 48th minute and once again er Michael Lopez receive a punctuated only by a Fuller- Matadors’ Adam Hobbs. had to make a stop in the 52nd straight red card in the clos- ton opener and a handful of It took another set piece minute, diving low to the right ing seconds for an unneces- chances from the Matadors. situation for Fullerton to fi- to prevent Turcios’ opener. sarily aggressive and mis- inclusiveness While CSUF took control nally open its scoring ac- But Turcios would finally timed slide tackle. CONTINUED FROM 1 who said part of the book of possession, it often lost the count and give the home fans get his goal in the 54th minute. “The thing I was most talked about Sheng quit- ball in the final third, pro- something to cheer for. In the After a good series of pass- disappointed about was Hoffman said she was ting tennis because he was ducing nothing from its ef- 26th minute, Robert Corona- es opened up the Titan back (how) things spilled over thrilled with the part- gay. forts. Despite its lack of game do whipped in a corner from line, Turcios darted unmarked at the end,” Head Coach nership between athlet- Though not everyone is control, however, CSUN pro- the right side that found the into the box to beat Elias at the George Kuntz said. “We ics, Associated Students, a member of the LGBTQ duced the first clear-cut op- head of Mitchell Bell. Bell near post and tie the game at need to still be diplomat- Inc., the WoMen’s Center community, every person portunity of the game in the flicked the ball to the back 1-1. ic at the end of the game. and the Diversity and Re- can do their part to support fifth minute. post to an unmarked Edgar Northridge capitalized on Once the game is over, it’s source Center. The event those who are. Fullerton center-back Ri- Rodriguez, who rifled it in to its momentum and took the over.” would not have been pos- “I think Jeff’s work is cardo Covarrubias was easily give the Titans the 1-0 lead. 2-1 lead in the 63rd minute, The Titans will look to get sible without the part- making it normal, this is turned by Northridge’s Car- Northridge came out the courtesy of a penalty kick back to winning ways Sat- nership with the athletic just another part of some- los Gonzalez, who streaked aggressor in the second half, from Trevor Morley. The urday when they take on the programs. one’s identity,” Hoffman into the box on the right taking the game to the Titans Matadors defender coolly UC Riverside Highlanders at “Student athletics is side. Fortunately for the Ti- from the outset. slotted in his shot after some Titan Stadium. Kickoff is at changing for the better,” We don’t want tans, goalkeeper David Elias “I think we did come out a more poor Fullerton defend- 7 p.m. on what will be Senior said Meredith Basil, Ph.D., “students to feel closed down the angle and little flat-footed. They came ing led to the spot kick. Day for Fullerton. Associate Director of Ath- “ letics. “And I think it’s be- like they can’t be cause we are having these an athlete and conversations and these can’t be LGBTQ. partnerships.” Basil said that hav- JOY HOFFMAN, ED.D. ing these types of con- Director of Diversity of Initia- versations is courageous. tives and Resource Center In a perfect world, peo- ple wouldn’t need to have said. these conversation; they When professional football would simply embrace or basketball players come out their differences. about their sexual orientation, Being involved in an people often question if they NCAA Division I colle- are still able to play, Hoffman giate sport is a privilege, said. She said people should Basil said. She hopes that not limit others simply by one day every person can their gender identity or sexual enjoy this incredible ex- orientation. perience without wor- “At the end of the day our rying about hiding their teams are going to be more identity. successful if they embrace “We don’t want stu- the diversity,” Basil said. “Be- dents to feel like they can’t cause they are going to be a be an athlete and can’t be stronger community and a LGBTQ,” Hoffman said, stronger team.”

RENZY REYES / DAILY TITAN The Titans are currently sitting in first place in the Big West Conference, with 12 points. CSUN comes to Titan Stadium only 2 points behind CSUF. A win for Fullerton will cement its lead on top, but a loss will make it concede its lead to the Matadors. Women’s soccer looks to gore Matadors

The Titans prepare to Matadors, however would so- matchup riding a four-game Stuart’s 0.830 save percent- defend their Big West lidify Fullerton as No. 1 in its win streak, while Northridge age, which has earned her conference and further keep comes to Fullerton with a three clean sheets in her last Conference lead the momentum rolling into string of three wins pushing four games, has been a ma- the tournament. them forward. Having moved jor factor to the Titans’ suc- GABE ESPIRITU The Titans have been play- up in the Big West, the Mat- cess this season. Daily Titan ing a great season so far, adors don’t want to lose any Stuart will be challenged boasting a 12-2-1 record over- momentum as they come in by the Cal State Northridge’s all, and a 4-1-0 record in the only two points under the sophomore forward Cynthia The Cal State Fullerton Big West. The Matadors, Titans. Sanchez, who has record- women’s soccer team will meanwhile, hold a 10-5-1 re- The Matadors will be up ed 11 goals so far in the sea- look to keep its No. 1 spot cord overall and 3-0-1 record against the Titans’ formida- son, setting a new single sea- in the Big West Conference in the Big West. ble offense, as senior forward son record for the Matadors on Sunday as they take on Cal State Northridge is cur- Rebecca Wilson’s record of program. the second-place Cal State rently the only team in the Big 15 goals on the season ranks A victory against the Mat- Northridge Matadors. West Conference that remains the eighth-best in Big West adors will bring Stuart one With the Big West Tourna- undefeated in conference ac- history. win away from tying Fuller- ment just three games away, tion. The Matadors are play- Cal State Fullerton senior ton’s 2006 goalkeeper, Karen the top spot in the Big West ing their first 10-win season goalkeeper Jennifer Stuart Bardsley, who holds a 12-win Conference is on the line, since 2012. has been stellar, donning a record. as a loss for the Titans could Coming off an undefeat- 10-win record in the overall The Titans will return home bring them down to the No. ed weekend, the Titans will season and remaining unde- Sunday at 5 p.m. to host the 2 spot. A victory against the come into the Northridge feated in games she’s started. Matadors at Titan Stadium. HAVE YOUR VOICE HEARD! Submit a letter to the editor at [email protected] with the subject line as ‘letter to the editor’

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