ASI Board Examines Parking Concerns, $96 Bus Pass

Wednesday 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 ASI board examines parking CSUF scholars concerns, $96 bus pass fee uncover mystery Researchers uncover history of calculus theory

MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE Daily Titan

A Cal State Fullerton mathematics professor and student scholar made an important discovery in the history of mathematical theory that was recently published in a peer-reviewed academic journal. Bogdan Suceavă, Ph.D., and Isabel Serrano started their research into the history of curvature last summer with emphasis on the contributions made by the French monk Nicole Oresme. Serrano was on the fence about whether to double major in math and history, YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN so Suceavă approached her The Associated Students, Inc., Board of Directors invited Kristen Jasko, Interim Director of Parking and Transportation Services, to answer questions students had with the research idea as a about parking permits and transportation options Tuesday at the Legislative Chambers of the Titan Student Union. way to combine the two. “I was much interested in ASI Board of Board of Directors received whether or not Parking Ser- demand is manageable among It comes down to how eco- making this experience like comments about the campus’ vices had any short-term solu- those three stacked zones. nomical the service would the road to self discovery for Directors relays inadequate parking services tions to space availability. Jasko also touched on the be, Jasko said. At $230,000 her,” Suceavă said. student issues and the new $96 fee for bus Jasko said that at this time, proposal of having cam- a year, she wondered wheth- The research involved passes at their recent “Break- stacked parking is “the best pus shuttles to ferry students er or not the money could be three to four months of fast with the Board” event. option that we have avail- who park in lots away from used for other programs. reading pages upon pag- GRAHAM MCTAGUE ASI hoped to find answers able to us, and it’s the most campus. “We’ve actually talked es of 600-year-old texts Daily Titan to these concerns, invit- convenient.” While the school did offer about partnering with ASI by Oresme, a 14th cen- ing Jasko to its board meet- Parking and Transportation shuttles in the past, the cost to do pedicabs,” said Jas- tury scholar whose work ing Tuesday. Jasko covered services previously only of- for the service was expen- ko. “Students didn’t want covered subjects such as Kristen Jasko, Interim Di- topics such as the Universi- fered the valet stacked park- sive, Jasko said. to walk and they wanted to philosophy, psychology, rector of Parking and Trans- ty Bus Pass Program, Bike ing in Lots A and G, but now “The last time we had have that option of coming mathematics, economics, portation Services, met with Sharing Program and other offers the service in Lot E shuttles from lots A and G it closer to campus.” astronomy and theology. students Tuesday after the transportation alternatives. as well, Jasko said. She also was about $230,000 a year,” Associated Students, Inc. ASI’s first point wassaid that the current parking she said. SEE BOARD 3 SEE THEORY 2 Student event showcases green lifestyle Organizations on Booths at Seeds for Change offered tips for campus promote staying eco-friendly, such sustainable living as changing to a different type of light bulb, using reusable goods and — most CONNIE LEE importantly for Southern Daily Titan Californians at the moment — conserving water. Free reusable glass wa- The Associated Stu- ter bottles were available dents, Inc. Committee on to students who talked to Environmental Sustain- volunteers and an abun- ability brought back their dance of fliers with en- “Seeds for Change” event vironmental information to teach students what they such as daily water usage can do to help save the facts covered every corner planet. of the event. “We wanted to promote The event also hosted a campus organizations do- farmers market, as one of ing eco-friendly things,” Seeds for Change’s main said Emerolina Cantu, the focuses was to encourage director of the Commit- students to shop from local tee of Environmental Sus- businesses and farmers. tainability. “We focus on “With the farmers mar- bringing awareness to stu- ket, we’ll attract a lot dents and advocating for of students because it’s sustainable initiatives here a fun environment to on campus. We wanted to be around,” Cantu said. present a farmers market, “We’re ranging from 250 promote healthy eating, to 500 students.” YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN shopping local and sup- Natalie Dillon, kinesiology major, and Khulood Faruqui, mechanical engineering major, take a look at various breads and pastries on porting local farmers.” SEE GREEN 2 sale at the farmers market stands hosted by the Associated Students, Inc. “Seeds for Change” event.

TDE veteran drops sophomore album Trump justifies comments after the fact Men’s golf place low in Cullum Invite Black Hippy Republican The Titans had member Jay presidential a tough time Rock finally candidate’s out in Simi gets his chance comments Valley, as they in the limelight about 9/11 are placed 10th out with his highly an example of of 16 teams to anticipated his careless- end the two- A&E 5 second album Opinion 6 ness Sports 8 day event

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 OCTOBER 21, 2015 WEDNESDAY NEWS Green: Local products featured DTBRIEFS CONTINUED FROM 1 opportunities to sample Mexico looks the fare sold at yesterday’s Booths sold merchan- event. ASI has contracted into missing dise like homemade sun- with a farmers’ market to flower dip, various flavored students seeds and spreads and other As a college homemade products. Mexico agreed Tues- “It promotes healthier “student, it’s easy to day to re-investigate its living,” said Jaclyn Mai, a just eat fast food all missing college students, criminal justice major. “As according to the Associ- a college student, it’s easy the time but, look at ated Press.

to just eat fast food all the everything we have Last September, po-

time, but look at everything here. It’s cheap, lice in the city of Iguala detained 43 students, we have here. It’s cheap, af- “ fordable and we could even affordable and we after which they went make it at home.” could even make it missing. Prosecutors “I think they should have at home. determined that the stu- this more often,” said Hailey dents were killed by a Anderson, a business major. JACLYN MAI drug gang. Independent “It just promotes buying lo- CSUF student investigators and victims’ cally and it’s great to help relatives have since crit- the local companies.” periodically visit the cam- icized the investigation. YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN Students who didn’t have pus to sell their products Defense Secretary Kate Thanan, Kinesiology major, helped at the booth where students received free reusable glass a chance to drop by Seeds every other Tuesday, Can- Gen. Salvador Cien- water containers in exchange for answers to a survey about the Seeds for Change event. for Change will still have tu said. fuegos denied experts permission to interview military troops directly. FOR THE RECORD Experts will receive information about the mil- It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors itary through the gov- printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- ernment, said Roberto lished on the subsequent issue after an error is Campa Cifrian, depu- discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on ty secretary for human the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. rights at Mexico’s Interior Corrections will also be made to the online Department. version of the article. Troops are crucial to Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy the investigation, said expert Angela Buitra- Chinchilla at (657) 278-5815 or at go. They were reported [email protected] to report any errors. to be in the area during the disappearances.

- CLAYTON WONG

COURTESY CSUF Chemical Isabel Serrano, history and mathematics major, together with her professor, Bogdan Suceava, Ph.D., uncovered the history of a calculus theory in a 14th century monk’s writings. spill closes Editorial freeway Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla A commercial truck Managing Editor Lizeth Luevano Theory: explosion Tuesday News Editor Spencer Custodio Research led morning in Costa Mesa News Editor Gerard Avelino caused potentially harm- News Assistant Darlene Casas ful chemicals to spill News Assistant Imani Jackson across the southbound News Assistant Jason Rochlin I-405, according to the News Assistant Kaleb Stewart to ancient monk OC Register. Sports Editor Alan Bernal CONTINUED FROM 1 when somebody figured out Back when Oresme CHP officers received Sports Assistant Ryan Porter the definition for the first was establishing his ideas a report at 9:41 a.m. about Sports Assistant Aaron Valdez However, when the his- time,” Suceavă said. “This and theories, the Catho- a fire from an air con- Opinion Editor Zack Johnston tory of curvature is dis- is the fair way to go.” lic Church had a strong in- ditioning service truck that caused a contain- Opinion Assistant Gino Riccardi cussed, Oresme’s name is What made Oresme’s fluence on the way people er of Freon to combust. Features Editor Veronica Felipe often left out of the conver- work groundbreaking was thought. sation. One of the reasons the way in which he tried Suceavă believes that Highway Patrol officers Features Assistant Vivian Pham why Oresme has been ex- to apply his mathematics Oresme was trying to pro- closed the southbound Features Assistant Hayley M. Slye cluded fromhistory books to other fields of study such pose truth, and not just 405 freeway around the A&E Editor Vivian Chow on the subject is because of as psychology and human what his faith or the church Harbor Boulevard exit at A&E Assistant Emily Dieckman possible biblical citations behavior. wanted people to believe. 10:15 a.m. A&E Assistant Angie Perez used in his works. Later Oresme didn’t “build on “I think he’s more of Officials were con- Copy Editor Clayton Wong generations may have seen known mathematical lan- a scientist than a priest,” cerned that water, used Copy Assistant David Leos these religious references guage because part of that Suceavă said. by Costa Mesa firefight- Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid as inaccurate, but if read language hadn’t even been The team’s work and dis- ers to extinguish the Copy Assistant Breanna Vasquez correctly, Oresme used developed,” said Serrano. coveries, along with further blaze, mixed with Freon would create a driving Layout Editor Lizeth Luevano these citations to demon- According to Suceavă, information on Oresme, hazard. Firefighters laid Layout Assistant Chris Sheats strate his theories and not Oresme was attempting to can be found in the schol- prove them. apply his theories of curva- arly journal Notices, which down material to absorb Layout Assistant Gustavo Vargas Dr. Suceavă said that in ture to the development of was published on Oct. 1. the water that had not Photo Editor Yunuen Bonaparte academics it is important perceptions. “For myself, the whole evaporated. The pro- Photo Assistant Renzy Reyes to be fair in recognizing the Ideas such as that were story was an expression of cess took about an hour Photo Assistant Allan Le contributions of people all thought to have only sur- hope,” Suceavă said. “Look and all lanes were re- Photo Assistant Paolena Comouche around the world. faced in contemporary what the human mind can opened by noon. Photo Assistant Patrick Do “We just have to point out mathematics, Suceavă said. do. This is beautiful.” Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy - CLAYTON WONG Multimedia Editor Alana Garrett Multimedia Assistant Ryan Tillman Illustrator Natalie Goldstein Multi-car Adviser Bonnie Stewart Doctors to examine crash kills Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] woman Advertising An accident on the Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi new ‘right to die’ law northbound 5 Freeway Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello near Lake Forest Drive Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz OLLI hosts panel to “Students have parents against the law, Lawton said. Tuesday morning has left Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand explain the pros and and grandparents and this An attorney will also be one person hospitalized Graphic Designer Justine Eisner particular law may affect present to explain the new and one dead, according Account Executive Leslie Gomez cons of the new law their family at some time law and compare it to simi- to the OC Register. Account Executive Marco Roza in the future,” said Joseph lar laws that have passed in The two victims were a husband and wife in their Account Executive Nehemiah Norris Lawton, M.D., coordinator other states and countries. GRAHAM MCTAGUE 50s. The husband sus- Account Executive Gustavo Flores Daily Titan “It is possible now for phy- sicians to prescribe medica- tained non-life-threaten- Account Executive Patrick Chen Students have tions that (patients) can take ing injuries while his wife Ariel Cortez Account Executive The Osher Lifelong “parents and that will end their life, and was critically injured, said Orange County Fire

Adviser Michelle Kurland Learning Institute (OLLI) grandparents and there’s controversy about

will host a panel of speak- that,” Lawton said. “There Department Authority ers at the Elks Club Lodge this particular law are a lot of doctors, includ- Capt. Steve Concialdi. Distribution Thomas Grimes “ today to address the recent- may affect their ing myself, who do not agree The woman was later Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 ly passed physician-assisted family at some time with that.” pronounced dead at the [email protected] suicide law in California. Lawton will be moderat- hospital, said CHP Offi- The law, which was in the future ing the panel. Following the cer Denise Quesada. Copyright Daily Titan 2015 All Rights Reserved The right two lanes © signed earlier this month JOSEPH LAWTON, M.D. attorney’s presentation de- by Gov. Jerry Brown, des- fining the law, both doctors of the I-5 north were Coordinator, OLLI medical lec- closed at 9:21 a.m. and The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through ignates the right of patients ture series will present their viewpoints Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, to choose doctor-assisted for roughly 15 minutes each. reopened at 12:40 p.m. Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The death throughout Califor- The panel will close with a Information on the Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless nia. This makes California for the event. “It’s very im- Q&A session with the audi- cause of the crash or the implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the number of vehicles in- Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the fifth state to protect this portant for them to have an ence, Lawton said. the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing right either by law or court understanding of what it The event will take place volved were not immedi- is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement order, according to NPR. means.” from 9 to 10:30 a.m. at the ately made available. or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates The other four states are The panel will be com- Elks Club Lodge, located one issue to each student for free. Oregon, Washington, Ver- prised of two doctors, one at 1451 North Brea Blvd. in - CLAYTON WONG mont and Montana. in favor of the law and one Fullerton.

YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN The Associated Students, Inc., Board of Directors relayed student concerns about parking to Kristen Jasko, Interim Director of Parking and Transportation Services. The board received numerous comments about parking issues at their recent “Breakfast with the Board” event. Board: Parking issues brought to light CONTINUED FROM 1 completely subsidized by the Another main concern stu- school. dents had was the steep pric- Jasko also said she is cur- Jasko said that the reason es for parking permits, a fee rently looking into having for the increase is because the which Jasko said goes direct- a bike sharing program on cost of the U-Pass program ly to Parking and Transporta- campus, a concept which has increased significantly. tion, since they have no state was previously run through- At its inception in 2003, funding. out Fullerton by the Orange Parking and Transportation “Our parking permit fee County Transport Authori- allocated $25 to each U-Pass goes directly to fund our ty. This proved to be unsuc- card, Jasko said. Each swipe parking program,” said Jasko. cessful, most likely due to the of the card only cost Parking “The revenue received from costs involved, she said. and Transportation 75 cents. parking tickets goes direct- Jumping back to public “That cost is now $1.75 per ly to fund our transportation transportation, ASI asked swipe, or a maximum cap of programs, which are things about the department’s re- $45,” said Jasko. like the U-Pass program, bike cent increase on university Jasko said that only about share programs, anything that bus pass prices. Bus pass- 18 percent of students use has to do with that.” es obtained from the univer- the U-Pass for its full val- Parking and Transporta- sity will cost $96 starting in ue, so increasing the price tion will continue to pro- the spring 2016 semester, ac- still provides a great sub- vide feedback at the Uni- cording to the university’s sidy for students who need versity Affairs Committee Parking and Transportation it and also frees up money meeting, Oct. 22 at 1:15 YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN Services website. The pass to explore other commuter p.m. and the upcoming Ex- The ASI Board of Directors met Tuesday to ask Parking and Transportation Services Director used to be free of charge and alternatives. ecutive Senate meeting. Kristen Jasko about student transportation issues.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 OCTOBER 21, 2015 WEDNESDAY A&E Classic cuisine gets urban twist Tempo Urban Kitchen mimosas or champagne. in Brea adds a unique Pancakes Mangoñada- topped with Chamoy sauce, spin to Mexican food huevos rancheros, green chilaquiles and enchiladas DAISY CARLOS suizas are only a few of the Daily Titan entrees available. As the afternoon settles in and the crowds arrive, At first glance, Tempo Ur- Tempo transforms. ban Kitchen appears to be Glass bulbs descend from a typical restaurant along the ceiling and illuminate Imperial Highway in Brea the dining area while rock that’s hidden away among n’ roll streams through the palm trees and a strategical- speakers. ly placed roundabout. The restaurant spares no As patrons make their detail when it comes to ser- way through the entrance, vice. Glass mason jars are however, it becomes clear placed on the table, in lieu this restaurant certainly of typical glasses. isn’t ordinary. Artisan clay-like craft- Customers are greeted by ed plates fill the tables, friendly restaurant staff that each carrying a culinary art lead them into a true gour- piece. met dining experience. For those playing it safe Tempo Urban Kitchen but craving the thrill of brings together a flavorful classic dishes with a twist, mix of exotic and classic fla- the steak nachos are highly vors in a modern American recommended. cuisine that provides a little A hearty mixture of steak, bit for everybody. cheese, guacamole, pico de Once customers are seat- gallo and homemade chips, DAISY CARLOS / DAILY TITAN ed, the waiter places two these nachos elicit a savory The steak nachos at Tempo are a perfect example of what the restaurant does well: taking classic dishes and making them even menus on the table, and it’s and tangy tastebud feast. better. Complete with cheese, steak, guacamole, pico de gallo and homemade chips, they are a true masterpiece to behold. hard to miss the fitting mes- For chili and seafood lov- sage on it that reads: “March ers alike, Tempo’s shrimp cabbage, a unique sauce and to your own beat,” which is cocktail is what culinary pico de gallo. exactly what Tempo does. dreams are made of. But unlike other fish ta- Executive Chef Zach In a goblet stuffed with cos, Tempo fries their fish in Geerson provides a twist to chunks of shrimp, avocado a sweet batter, giving their traditional Mexican dishes and cucumber, the hints of tacos their signature twist. and adds his own signature tajin and lemon are hard to Overall, Tempo Urban taste. ignore. Kitchen provides restau- With flavorful food choic- Served in a semi-thick rant-goers with bold new es, it’s easy to see why crit- consistency, the flavorsversions of homemade ics and self-proclaimed come together in a blend classics. foodies alike are raving. of spice and chili that is It’s apparent they take The menu for the luxu- a slight overkill. A trip to their motto, “March to rious weekend brunch, of- Tempo wouldn’t be com- your own beat,” to heart, fered from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., plete without their three fish not only in their culinary is full of classics with a tacos. style but also in their urban twist. Served with large por- ambiance. Geerson transforms tra- tions of fish, the mouth-wa- For those craving modern ditional Mexican breakfasts tering plate gives any guest blends of traditional Mex- into culinary treats, pro- a comforting homemade ican and American dish- DAISY CARLOS / DAILY TITAN viding three-course meals feel. Like any other fish ta- es, Tempo is definitely the The fish in the signature fish tacos is fried in a sweet batter and then topped with cabbage, pico de complete with bottomless cos, the fish is topped with place to be. gallo and a special sauce. The hearty servings of fish are any seafood lover’s dream. Interseeion 2016 Register Now through Titan Online! Intersession Class Schedule & Registration Guide now available on Titan Online

Session Dates Length

Session A December 19 - January 22 5 weeks

Session B January 4 - January 22 3 weeks

Campus Closed: Friday, December 25 - Sunday, January 3, and Monday, January 18

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

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE PAGE 5 A&E WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21, 2015 TDE veteran makes his mark on rap Black Hippy member the rap group Black Hippy. listeners inside his world Jay Rock drops What sets Black Hippy and its daily struggles with members apart from other violence, gangs, drugs and sophomore album hip-hop crews is their dis- poverty, while also touching tinct style and personas: on police brutality. ANGIE PEREZ gangster rapper Schoolboy In an interview with the Daily Titan Q contains a wild personal- Breakfast Club, a radio ity that demands attention, show on New York’s 105.1 superstar Lamar stands out FM, Rock talked about his Top Dawg Entertain- as the eccentric “hood-pol- vision for the album, saying ment (TDE) is a Los An- itics” rapper and estranged he “wanted people to smell geles-based independent Ab-Soul wins fans over with Watts and know what goes record label that first be- his mystical lyricsm; but on there … it’s real … it’s gan signing artists from Rock always seems to fade the streets.” the city’s neighboring ar- into the background. He went on to say that eas. These artists include Rock’s subtle presence his focus was to express his West Coast game changers and “rough around the edg- thoughts on how to survive such as Kendrick Lamar, es” persona makes it easy and make it on the streets. Schoolboy Q and Ab-Soul, for fans to overlook him. The opening song to the who have all flourished un- On top of that, the last album, “Necessary,” takes der the limelight in the TDE time fans heard music from listeners into Watts with the camp. Rock was in 2011 with his repeating intro, “Nine-dou- TDE boss Anthony Tif- debut album “Follow Me ble-O-five-nine be the zip, it fith, also known as “Top Home,” which didn’t receive be the zip.” Dawg,” has taken these much hype from hip-hop It then transitions to an in- skilled rappers and given fans. tricate beat where Rock in- them a platform to make a It wasn’t until his notable troduces the harsh reality of (COURTESY OF TOP DAWG ENTERTAINMENT) name for themselves in the verse on Lamar’s “Money living in Nickerson Gardens TDE’s trailblazer Jay Rock drops his sophomore album, “90059,” finally giving him his chance in the industry. Trees,” from Lamar’s debut Housing Projects, saying, “It spotlight. The last record he released was “Follow Me Home” in 2011. It’s not easy gaining re- album, “good kid, m.A.A.d don’t take much to aim, fin- spect from fans and other City,” in 2013 when the ma- gers be snatchin’ souls.” who has the best verse. is the collaboration with leg- raps in the third verse. rappers in the game, specif- jority of the hip-hop com- He continues his verse, Once again, the group endary New York rapper The love and connec- ically in the hip-hop com- munity began to take notice expressing the hustle and didn’t fail to deliver fans Busta Rhymes, who graces tion within the TDE camp munity, but all of the TDE of the TDE senior. grind in doing what is nec- another Black Hippy an- the track with his perspec- is shown whenever one of artists have had their time Now, a couple years essary to survive in his them. The comrades discuss tive on today’s hip-hop and them releases a new record; to shine and achieve a level later and four years af- neighborhood. their troubles and personal his status as hip-hop’s “fly they all make an effort to of success. All except one ter Rock’s debut album, The following track, vices. on the wall.” push each other forward and TDE soldier: label veteran he has finally delivered to “Easy Bake,” features rap Lamar graces the track But more interesting- support each other’s endeav- Jay Rock, who doesn’t re- fans the long-awaited re- superstar Lamar and female with an infectious hook, and ly, he pays respect and ex- ors, Rock said in a interview ceive the respect or credit cord and sophomore album TDE member SZA. The each Black Hippy member presses love for Rock as an with the Breakfast Club. that the other TDE members “90059.” track starts with Rock ac- raps their verse in a parallel artist, who he’s seen grow Rock hinted at a possible get from fans. In hip-hop, an artist’s knowledging his highly an- structure flow that adds to since they first collaborated Black Hippy tour, telling Rock was the first artist to sophomore album is make- ticipated comeback since his the hit single’s greatness. back in 2009. “Money Trees Revolt Live host DJ Damage be signed under the TDE re- or-break; it’s what separates debut album. In the somber track Deuces” is a follow-up to that the group has big things cord label, although as years the rappers with authentic This song also shows the “Fly on the Wall,” the al- Lamar’s “Money Trees.” in store for fans in 2016. have gone by, his TDE com- skills from the rappers who versatility in the TDE fam- bum takes a serious turn Rock decided to do a se- Even though Rock has pa- rades took off on their rap- are in it just for the fame. ily: Lamar’s flawless flow with Rock telling stories quel because of all the sup- tiently laid low amidst the ping careers while Rock pa- Due to the hip-hop com- and vocals that he uses as an of his experiences and sit- port he received on his verse success of his comrades, tiently sat back. munity’s initial lack of inter- instrument and SZA topping uations by using an analo- for the original song. this record has proved that The original four TDE est in Rock, this new record it off with her rich and soul- gy of himself observing his On this track, Rock lays he is a solid member of the artists are all Los Angeles will essentially determine ful singing. Crowd favorite surroundings. down bars that emphasize TDE camp, and, for the first natives: Rock grew up in his position in the genre, ul- “Vice City” features all four He raps, “When you stand his struggle, ambition and time, all eyes are on him. Watts, Schoolboy Q is from timately solidifying him as a Black Hippy members. still, you can witness all, everyday grind with the Rock takes his rightful South Central, Lamar is worthy member of the TDE Every time the four orig- picture the vision from a fly tiny window of opportunity position in the limelight next from Compton and Ab-Soul camp. inal TDE members jump on on the wall.” urban cities and neighbor- to his TDE family, further is from Carson. Naming his album after a song together, they make it Although what really hoods receive. “Gotta get it, reinforcing that TDE is a The four brethren form Watts’ zip code, Rock takes a friendly competition to see grabs hip-hop fans’ attention ain’t no options out here,” he crew to be reckoned with.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AE FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 6 OCTOBER 21, 2015 WEDNESDAY OPINION Trump’s strategy is talk first, justify later Front-runner’s 9/11 comments show his careless tendencies

MEGAN TAMBIO For the Daily Titan

Donald Trump has made a series of assertions about 9/11 and George W. Bush that have sparked both crit- icism and, strangely, support. When examined chronologically though, it reveals Trump’s opinion has seemingly been revised multiple times for his own political advantage. Last Friday, in an interview with Bloomberg TV, Trump was asked about his personal character. After bragging about how big a heart he has, the interview took a non sequitur turn. “George Bush — and say what you want — the World Trade Center came down during his time,” he said. The interviewer then inter- jected that he couldn’t put that on Bush and Trump responded, “He was president, okay? Blame him or don’t blame him, but he was president. The World Trade Center came down during his reign.” Trump gave no other elab- NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN oration than this infantile, In recent interviews and social media posts, Republican presidential front-runner Donald Trump made comments about the 9/11 attacks, unfairly putting all of the blame finger-pointing response. on George W. Bush and his administration. Trump provided justification for his remarks, but not until days after they were made. Obviously, that sparked controversy. When reporters presence, because he’s Don- version of his Bush admin- administration to no avail, sensitive international rela- answer to validate his capri- flanked Trump with ques- ald Trump. istration critique, insisting but Trump’s wording makes tions and potential terrorist cious statement. tions about his remark that If this was Trump’s rea- that they knew of the poten- it sound like the Bush ad- crises would use to describe Trump isn’t some purvey- night at a campaign event, soning, why didn’t he say tial threat. ministration knew exactly the situation. or of hard-to-swallow facts. Trump gave no comment. it earlier to the press? Giv- “George Tenet, the CIA what was going to happen Given the rare kernel of He said what popped into Instead of answering to en that Trump once said that director, knew there would and refused to lift a finger. truth in Trump’s final draft his head and justified it ex the reporters, Trump finally Fox News anchor Megyn be an attack, and he said “I’m not saying I would’ve of his 9/11 stance, some post facto. This is Trump’s gave some supposed context Kelly “had blood com- so to the president and said prevented them, but I have said that Trump was strategy. Upset some peo- on his statement by angrily ing out of her … wherev- so to everybody else that would’ve had a chance be- right, revealing a difficult ple by saying POW’s aren’t tweeting Jeb Bush that his er,” it doesn’t seem that he would listen,” Trump said. cause I’m pretty good at this truth about the Bush admin- war heroes? Make veterans’ brother did not, in fact, keep has a problem speaking his It’s true that George Ten- stuff,” Trump continued. istration. He made a vague, rights part of your platform. our country safe. mind. et, along with other intel- “I’m pretty good at this unsupported implication Trump seems to believe he Donald Trump then Trump’s speech at a ral- ligence officers, suspected stuff” does not sound like about a former president. He can will his statements into hurled an insult at Jeb’s ap- ly in South Carolina Mon- a possible attack and at- something someone trained avoided official questioning truth, and his supporters parent lack of energy and day night gave yet another tempted to notify the Bush and experienced in handling until he had some sort of seem to let him.

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTS OCTOBER 21, 2015 CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 7 SUDOKU Is your PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com digital 䘀䄀䰀䰀 device 䘀䔀匀吀 conflicting ㈀㄀㔀圀栀攀攀㨀 with your 㨀甀爀猀搀愀愀Ⰰ 伀挀琀漀戀攀爀㈀㈀渀渀 real life? 圀栀攀爀爀㨀䌀攀渀琀爀愀愀儀甀愀愀

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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 have a lot of chores to fin- You might sense a growing resis- Your greatest worry is that you Your emotional neediness could ish today and your responsible tance from a close friend today, can’t pursue every curiosity that block your access to satisfaction, attitude carries over past normal but you’re not in the mood for catches your eye today. However, since it’s not likely that others will business hours. Your current priori- conflict and confrontation. Never- your time and energy are limited meet your expectations now. But this ty is to demonstrate your efficiency theless, people seem emotionally by circumstances beyond your con- imbalance isn’t as bad as it might to others, so list all your tasks and distant now as roadblocks appear trol. This temporary situation pre- sound once you realize the real les- stay focused until you make a to delay your satisfaction. vents you from being as footloose son is about learning what you can serious dent in your work. and fancy-free as you prefer. do for yourself. VIRGO LEO (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) LIBRA SCORPIO Some people believe that the (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) highest form of creativity origi- It seems as if your life is finally set- Unresolved family issues work Two very different issues may nates only from the wellsprings of tling down to a comfortable pace, their way to the surface today, require your attention now. On one inspiration. However, the source but this optimistic assessment may even if you attempt to remain as hand, you’re redefining your bound- of your current creative streak be slightly premature. Even if you cool as a cucumber. But an unex- aries, and this emotional process may be triggered by your pressing can see positive change at work pected disruption to your routine might intensify your isolation for desire to finish a project now. today, there are unexpected twists might not be the worst thing if it a while. But on the other hand, a and turns on your chosen path. puts you in touch with emotions. parade of amazing revelations pre- CAPRICORN vents you from sinking into self-pity. SAGITTARIUS (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) AQUARIUS Your first inclination when waves (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) PISCES (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) of intense feelings begin to wash Although your optimism is a pow- Someone may be trying to manip- (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) over you today is to reinforce your erful motivational tool at times, ulate your behavior today, yet you Although you’re unable to express tide walls to halt the flow of emo- your confidence can get in the don’t have enough information yourself freely today, ironically, this tions. You may be afraid that your way of your success today. If your at your disposal to fight off the emotional restraint works in your fa- powerful moods could destabilize healthy self-esteem is presently fal- apparent threat. There are still vor. Fortunately, your social connec- your personal world in ways that tering, make a pact with yourself hidden pieces to the puzzle and tions stabilize your reactions as your aren’t easy to manage. to intentionally travel to the depths it’s difficult to defend against an peers help you keep your cool in the of your subconscious. unseen enemy. midst of a storm.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 8 OCTOBER 21, 2015 WEDNESDAY SPORTS Event looks to encourage LGBTQ athletes Jeff Sheng will show athletes in sports. Sheng and the LGBT/Queer Re- his portfolio of source Center will be giv- ‘Fearless’ students ing away eight copies of his photobook to attendees. Joy Hoffman Ed.D., Di- ALAN BERNAL rector of Diversity Initia- Daily Titan tives and Resource Cen- ters, believes that these The Associated Stu- events can be effective op- dents Inc. LGBT/Queer portunities to build safe Resource Center will continue its celebration of It’s a way to

LGBTQ History Month on “show athletes on Wednesday as Jeff Sheng campus that it’s presents his Fearless Proj- “ ect to Cal State Fullerton okay to be gay and students. be an athlete at the Sheng has traveled the RENZY REYES / DAILY TITAN nation photographing and same time. CSUF will look to close out its last regular season home games with the impeccable defense that has earned nine clean sheets this season. exhibiting the stories of LGBTQ student athletes JOY HOFFMAN, ED.D. who are “out” to their Director of Diversity of Initia- teammates. Fearless aims tives and Resource Center to display the bravery that CSUF on home stretch over one hundred athletes avenues for students to feel have demonstrated by sim- more comfortable. Men’s soccer goes race with UC Santa Barba- to be on the same page. is averaging a minimal .78 ply being themselves. “It’s a way to show ath- into its last regular ra for the best Big West re- Freshmen Brandon West goals allowed per game. As a young athlete, letes on campus that it’s cord as the Gauchos lead the and Ross McPhie have come At home, Fullerton has Sheng felt that he “could okay to be gay and be an season home games North Division with a 4-2-0 together well with the team only allowed a .051 shot not be ‘out’ and play col- athlete at the same time,” record. recently, as their chemistry percentage to opponents legiate sports at the same Hoffman said. AARON VALDEZ The Cal State Northridge and sublime ball movement and is on a five game win- time,” according to an ex- Following the Fearless Daily Titan Matadors (2-3-1), on the oth- has led to numerous goals ning streak at Titan Stadi- cerpt in his Fearless Proj- Project event, ASI will er hand, have struggled in and scoring opportunities. um. Now, the Titans are in ect Kickstarter page. host the LGBTQ History Big West Conference play. The Titan’s defense has an ideal position to break Over the years, his proj- Month Presents University The Cal State Fullerton Despite losing to Fuller- been stellar, earning a to- the record tonight, as they ect has grown to feature President Reception with men’s soccer team contin- ton 1-0 last week, the Mat- tal of nine clean sheets this have already kept the Mat- over a hundred athletes Jeff Sheng event on Thurs- ues its Big West Conference adors did pose somewhat of fall and tying an all-time re- adors scoreless once this from campuses and orga- day to present the same games as it hosts a rematch a threat, logging in six shots cord for most shutouts in a season. nizations throughout the message from the day be- tonight against Cal State with two on frame during season. CSUN was able to recov- country. Recently, Sheng fore, but to multiple cam- Northridge. the match. Players such as Mitchell er from its loss to Fullerton, released a compilation of pus leaders. The Titans have been As of now, the Titans are Bell, Ricardo Covarrubias as it defeated the UC Riv- his work in his photobook The Fearless Proj- successful nearing the fi- riding a big wave of mo- and Carlos Troncoso have erside Highlanders 1-0 last “FEARLESS: Portraits of ect Event will take place nal stretch of the regular mentum coming off a well- been a nightmare for op- Saturday. LGBT Student Athletes.” Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the season, boasting a 4-1-1 re- earned 3-0 victory over di- posing teams by disrupting The Titans hope to make The Fearless Project Titan Gym. The President cord in conference and 9-5-1 vision rivals UC Irvine last their dangerous offensive history by earning yet an- event on campus intends Reception will be held overall. The team currently Saturday night. The team’s schemes. Junior keeper other shutout against the to spread awareness for Thursday at 6 p.m. at the sits atop the Big West South offense is running on all cyl- David Elias has been reli- CSUN Matadors Wednes- acceptance of LGBTQ Fullerton Arboretum. Division, but is in a tight inders, as every player seems able in goal all year as he day at Titan Stadium.

COURTESY OF FULLERTON ATHLETICS / DAILY TITAN The Titans’ slow start in their first day in SImi Valley saw them end in 11th place in the 16-team field. CSUF was able to pick up some ground and move up one spot, ending 10th overall. Men’s golf struggles at Cullum Invitational The Titans rounded out Nico Mendoza trailed Jensma finished last for the bottom of the Murphy by just two the Titans, landing in 77th strokes, finishing the tour- place out of 80 competi- table at Simi Valley nament tying for 29th tors. He started out slow, place. He got off to a sol- recording a 12-over 84 in RYAN PORTER id start in the first round the first round, followed Daily Titan by hitting 2-under 70, but by 4-over 76 in the second fell off track by shooting round and a solid 2-under 3-over 75 in the second 70 in the third round. In its third tournament round and 1-over 73 in the Regardless of how CSUF this season, the Cal State final round. performed, the team im- Fullerton men’s golf team Freshman Jack Ireland proved on its last appear- finished in 10th place af- did not play as well as he ance at the course, as it ter the third round of had the last two tourna- placed 19th at the Wood play at the Bill Cullum ments. He was the third Ranch Golf Club in 2014. Invitational. best Titan to land, tying The follow-up performance Junior Matt Murphy led for 43rd place individually. in 2015 demonstrates the the way for the Titans, hit- He finished the invitational Titans’ overall improve- ting an even 216 to tie for 6-over 222. ment since last year. 22nd place individually. He Sophomore Mark Cobey The Titans return to the shot even on the first round tied for 64th place with a links next week on Fri- with 72 strokes, followed score of 10-over 226, fol- day for the Visit Stockton by 2-over 74 in the second lowed by Mark Jensma, Pacific Invitational. The round, and closed the tour- who played well for the Ti- three-day event will be the nament off with a 2-under tans at the Southern Dunes team’s last tournament un- 70 in the third round. Collegiate Invitational. til next semester.