Fullerton Uncorks at Arboretum

Volume 94, Issue 15 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 dailytitan.com

DETOUR| VISUAL ARTS E E Nickelodeon T ON schools students H shows The Fairly OddParents Creator of The Fairly Odd and Danny Phantom. BG Parents TV series hosts The Fairly OddParents is one I of Nickelodeon’s most successful the first animation lecture shows, with more than 190 epi- ERICA MAHONEY sodes over a span of nine seasons. Daily Titan The series follows a 10-year- old boy, Timmy Turner, who has Starry eyed aspiring student fairy godparents, Wanda and artists crowded the visual arts Cosmo, who grant him his every studio room to see Butch Hart- wish. Hartman points out that man, the creator of The Fairly the only problem is that the fair- Preparing for OddParents, who hosted the ies happen to be dumb, which first installment of the on-cam- leads to them getting into all pus Nickelodeon Master Class. kinds of hysterical trouble. Nickelodeon will hold several The franchise has also includ- the big quake lectures geared for mentoring ed two live action films, which animation students throughout starred Drake Bell (Drake and quakes, most the year. Josh) as Timmy Turner. USGS seismologist Californians Each lecture will feature an The first film A Fairly Odd explains history and know that at animation production profes- Movie: Grow Up, Timmy Turn- future of earthquakes any moment sional who knows a thing or two er! was a celebration of the se- the earth be- about the industry and can give ries’ 10th anniversary in 2011 ERIC GANDARILLA neath their students advice on how to create and was followed by the holiday Daily Titan feet can get and sell an animated TV show. special A Fairly Odd Christmas a lot less Butch Hartman, or “The in 2012. At any moment in Califor- stable and Butch Hartman” as one admir- Hartman also announced nia, a rumbling beneath the feet begin to ing student clarified, has been that the third live action film, could mean disaster. shake. involved in every aspect of the A Fairly Odd Summer, is cur- “The Big One.” A hypotheti- “So Alaska has more quakes animation industry from sketch- rently in production and aimed cal, hugely powerful earth- and bigger quakes than we do. ing and writing to producing. to release in 2014. quake that would rock Califor- California is certainly one of He is best known as the creative nia could be just around the the top two or three, Oregon force behind the animated TV SEE MASTER CLASS, 5 corner. and Washington have the po- “Any day is fair game for a big tential for huge earthquakes,” earthquake in California,” Su- Hough said. “In terms of the NEWS | CAMPUS san Hough, a seismologist with number of damaging earth- a c t i v i t y the U.S. Geological Survey, said. quakes, they don’t tend to was occur- Although no one can predict have as many as California earthquake. ring in the ASI hosts scarers and when exactly is going to hap- has had.” This earthquake would southern regions pen, Hough said that this earth- The most famous, and most end up claiming 3,000 lives. of California for a Scooby at Bloktoberfest quake is inevitable. damaging earthquake in U.S. Northern California had ex- while. The seismologist spoke at Cal history was the 1906 San Fran- perienced multiple major earth- There was a span of rootbeer floats were consis- State Fullerton on Thursday cisco earthquake, Hough said. quakes in a fairly short amount time when the Los An- Day-long celebration tently the longest. about the past, present and pos- The earthquake left most of of time. Before the famous 1906 geles area was not consid- promotes school Knott’s Berry Farm brought sible future of seismic activities the city destroyed. The damage earthquake, San Francisco ered an active earthquake site, programs and discounts Snoopy and their Halloween in California. was caused by a combination of was hit with two particularly Hough said. themed Knott’s Scary Farm Hough explained that Cali- the seismic activity and the fire big temblors in 1865 and 1868. ASHLEY BINION scarers to frighten students as fornia is no stranger to earth- that spawned because of the However, not much seismic SEE EARTHQUAKE, 3 & DAN OSTRIN they walked by. Daily Titan “It was really cool how Knott’s Scary Farm came out. I DETOUR | LOCAL saw people get scared … it was Students grabbed photo ops pretty funny,” Mitchell Tao, 19, with Scooby, Shaggy and Snoopy a biochemistry major, said. Fullerton uncorks at Arboretum at Associated Students Incor- Madame Tussaud’s brought porated’s annual Block Party on their wax figure of Lucille Ball, Thursday to showcase student portraying Lucy Ricardo from I The annual event raises a life at Cal State Fullerton. Love Lucy, for students to take glass and donates to local ASI exhibited different ven- pictures with. charity organizations dors that students are able Universal Studios brought a to buy discounted tickets piece of childhood with them, DAN OSTRIN Daily Titan for, within the Titan Student with appearances from Scooby Union, and different types of Doo, Shaggy and the Mystery ASI related student activities, Machine. A Great Gatsby-esque back- like the Titan Street Team and Other tents were occupied yard soirée drew in the Ful- Titan Radio. by student organizations such lerton community as part of This all-day ASI Oktober- as Titan Radio and the Ti- the city’s annual food and wine fest themed Block Party, nick- tan Street Team. Titan Shops tasting event. named Bloktoberfest, featured hosted a Tech Expo that pro- Fullerton Uncorked set a free food, such as soft pretzels vided free workshops, dis- swanky night scene Saturday and rootbeer floats, free games counts and giveaways. as attendees celebrated with and free art. Besides the different com- champagne popping and cigar Regularly held early in Sep- panies and student organiza- lighting amidst a fire-roasting tember, the annual event was tions present at the block par- aura. pushed back to fit with the theme ty, students were able to play The event, which was held by of Oktoberfest, said Andrea Oro- games like table t.000ennis, the Fullerton South Rotary, was zco, a business major and ASI tic-tac-toe, Connect Four and priced at $60 and the proceeds chief of communications. Giant Jenga. went towards the city’s Boys & Bloktoberfest hosted a re- “It’s a big event to show- Girls Clubs and the Arboretum. DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan source fair that included ven- case what ASI can offer, and Upon entering the event, at- Fullerton Uncorked, held Saturday, Sept. 28, hosted a romantic outdoor atmosphere with live music, food and drinks. dors, free henna tattoos, cari- everything that’s good about tendees passed through a hall- catures and complementary student life,” Orozco said. way of volunteers who poured lowed guests to drink up and SPORTS | SOCCER food. Of all the food booths, samples of sparkling wine. dine in. the line for soft pretzels and SEE BLOKTOBERFEST, 2 The aroma of sweets and bar- “I’m just passing by the Arbore- Titans run Bulldogs beque, once contained within tum on my way to the gym,” Javier the Arboretum’s greenery, filled Chavez, 20, a criminal justice ma- the air throughout the night. jor said. “And this lineup outside out of their kennel Fullerton Uncorked held a is absolutely peculiar, it stretches romantic atmosphere in a bo- all the way to the baseball field’s forward Janali West sealed the tanical garden that housed box office. I had to find out what’s CSUF gets victory despite victory for the Titans in their nearly 4,000 plants. going on. Next year, I’m there.” being tied for last in goals final match before conference Tickets, which included un- scored in the Big West play begins on Friday. limited food and beverages, al- SEE WINE, 5 In a match where CSUF dom- VINCENT LA ROSA inated and were far superior in Daily Titan nearly every offensive category, NEWS 3 including a stunning 10-1 ad- Panels of experts discuss climate change in OC After putting their own backs vantage in corner kicks, the Ti- OPINION 4 against the wall, the resolve of tans were left scratching their The Affordable Care Act is worth every cent the Cal State Fullerton women’s heads when a misjudged back soccer team was on full display pass and a dubious no-call put DETOUR 5 in a 2-1 victory over the Gonza- the Bulldogs on level terms with Joseph Gordon-Levitt’s directional debut fails to impress ga University Bulldogs on Sun- just under 20 minutes remain- SPORTS 8 day afternoon at Titan Stadium. ing in the match. Goals by junior midfielder DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan Men’s soccer earn first winning streak of season SEE SOCCER, 6 Chelsey Patterson and senior Students and pose with cartoon characters Scooby Doo and Shaggy.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN NEWS MONDAY City officials welcome charter school Katharyn Muniz Bandoni, Sena- transportation services and bus tion back when I was younger, corps members over 240 online learners. New charter school tor Lou Correa, Board of Direc- passes. that would have helped me so classes. Educators might not be To ensure corps members be- graduated 50 high school tors, Fullerton Chamber of Com- Stephanie Yepez, an Office much,” Yepez said. “Now I tell there for each different course come successful, the school pro- dropouts in June merce and Corps members were Corps member, found out about everybody about it when I’m out.” and this allows students to take vides flexible schedules Monday just some of the people who at- the charter school through a The U.S. Department of Edu- other classes they need to gradu- through Thursday and design BRITTANY CURRIE Daily Titan tended the ceremony. family member. cation announced that the high ate. All of the courses are UC ap- class schedules to be flexible and There are an estimated 4,000 school dropout rate across the proved and available for all corps fit students’ needs. The City of Fullerton held a dropouts from the county’s pub- nation has risen to 27 percent. members. A math and English assess- ribbon cutting ceremony for the lic schools system, according to “I actually In addition, the unemploy- Currently, 150 students are ment test helps place corps mem- opening of Orange County Con- the 2012 Annual Report on the ment rate in California stands enrolled on a rolling basis. Each bers in the appropriate classes servation Corps Charter School Conditions of Children in Or- learned a lot at 20 percent, which is twice the student enrolls and depending and prepare them to pass the Cal- on Friday. ange County. The OCCC is one and I got a lot of state average. on their life situations, may drop ifornia High School Exit Exam The school provides students of 13 conservation corps that are “Will we turn things around after the third week and “roll that they may have failed before. aged 18-25 with a second chance dedicated to serving disenfran- qualities coming overnight? No,” said Bandoni, out.” As of June 2013, 50 students at earning a high school diploma. chised youths in the county. “But I’m proud to say that we The charter school is crucial have graduated from the OCCC OCCC Charter School helps Over the last two years, the to school and believe our school is an innova- on making sure students do not Charter School. young at-risk adults become ac- school has given over 400 stu- tive path to helping be part of the just receive packet work. OCCC Charter School has nu- tive members of the community dents opportunities to become work at the same solution to turn the tide around Kids will drop out if it is too merous supporters from cities by providing educational pro- productive adults. at least here in Orange County, hard, said Fred Zepeda, school throughout Orange County and grams and employment training Anthony Blancas, guest speak- time.” California.” director of education. “We do sponsors from the Disneyland to guide them toward the right er at the event, is one student who OCCC Charter School also cel- direct instruction, we won’t do Resort and Young Invincible. track and meet their potential. got a second chance and gradu- Anthony Blancas ebrated the new technology they packet work.” Certificates were presented to Corps members are mostly ated from the program last June. Guest Speaker received. The school welcomed It is important to the educa- the school for providing Orange minorities who have had issues “I actually learned a lot and new touch screen computers and tors that each student is receiv- County with a charter school and ranging from substance abuse I got a lot of qualities coming Pinsoft software. ing and learning the material working on creating this pro- problems, gang allegiances or to school and work at the same Because she was previously The charter school has teamed hands-on and not just given pa- gram. unplanned pregnancies living in time,” Blancas said. in the students’ shoes, Yepez felt up with Flipswitch, an educa- pers to take home and return. “We are here to make a dif- the poorest conditions in Orange OCCC offers everything from passionate to help and started tion management system, to The school provides skill ference,” Zepeda said. “We have County. earning a high school diploma working at the school. become the only charter online building classes and fun exercis- these really gifted kids who have Chief Executive Officer and paid work experiences to “If I knew about this organiza- alternative school which allows es to help them become stronger just made bad choices.” FOR THE RECORD It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero at (657) 278 5815 or at [email protected] with issues about this policy or to report any errors.

DAILY TITAN

Editorial

Editor-in-Chief Yvette Quintero Managing Editor Ethan Hawkes News Editor Magdalena Guillen News Editor Samuel Mountjoy News Assistant Mia McCormick News Assistant Sara Hiatt Sports Editor Tameem Seraj Sports Assistant Joseph Anderson Sports Assistant Andrew Fortuna Sports Assistant Tucker Tashjian Opinion Editor Adrian Garcia Opinion Assistant Elliot Lam Opinion Assistant Sarah Gerhard Features Editor Adreana Young Features Assistant Kristen Cervantes Features Assistant Riley Tanner Detour Editor Kymberlie Estrada Detour Assistant Ashley Binion Multimedia Editor Gurajpalpreet Sangha Layout Editor Brandon Hicks Layout Assistant Emily Mondragon Illustration Editor Mike Trujillo Copy Editor Julia Gutierrez Copy Editor Andy Lundin Copy Assistant Eric Gandarilla Copy Assistant Matthew Medina Photo Editor Dylan Lujano DEANNA TROMBLEY / Daily Titan Photo Editor Deanna Trombley Michael Worley, part of the OC Conservation Corps. Board of Directors, welcomes Sen. Lou Correa while introducing the grand opening of the OCCC. Photo Assistant Mariah Carrillo Photo Assistant Jessica Pineda Webmaster David McLaren Web Editor Ashley Reyes BLOKTOBERFEST Continued from PAGE 1 Adviser Bonnie Stewart During the afternoon re- Main Line (657) 278-5815 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] source fair, hot dog races were held in front of the Student Rec- reation Center. Students were able to dress up as hot dogs and race their peers for a chance to Advertising

Director of Advertising Jerry Kou “I saw people get Asst. Director of Advertising Chelsea Norrup National Sales & Promotions Austin Carver scared … it was Graphic Designer Conor Hamill pretty funny.” Graphic Designer Blanca Navarro Classifieds Manager Ayesha Doshi Account Executive Ana Godinez Mitchell Tao Account Executive Celia Manzanares Biochemistry major Account Executive Courtney Ketchum Account Executive Michelle Ngu Account Executive Ramiro Jauregui Distribution Derek Dobbs win a backpack of giveaways. “I thought I would just do it Adviser Robert Sage and not get dizzy, but after I finished the ten head turns I Main Line (657) 278-3373 Editorial Fax (657) 278-2702 couldn’t think or walk straight,” Advertising (657) 278-4411 E-mail: [email protected] said Dylan Salvary, 22, an ac- counting major and winner of the first hot dog race. At night, Bloktoberfest lured students into the TSU Under- ground with a party theme. The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through A Bavarian buffet also com- Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. forted the hungry students. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the adver- In assembly line fashion, ASI tising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- members handed out pretzels, mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and meat and vegetarian sausages, not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied cake pops and root beer, a stand- Daily Titan sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The DYLAN LUJANO / in for the traditional Oktoberfest Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. Students stopped by the Madame Tussauds Hollywood booth to pose with lifelike wax figure of Lucille Ball alcoholic brew. from the popular TV show “I Love Lucy.”

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 PAGE 3 MONDAY NEWS THE DAILY TITAN DTBRIEFS Experts talk OC climate change Stand Down main way people would be af- helps veterans The Cooper Center fected by climate change is the hosts its latest of lecture change in their health. SARA HIATT series on climate change “It’s basic atmospheric The third annual Orange chemistry. You have the sun- ROBERT REYES County Stand Down was held Daily Titan light which cooks all this over the weekend at the Army particulate matter that we’re Reserve Center in Tustin. In a dim courtroom of the dumping into the atmosphere About 40 community organi- Old Orange County Court- and it creates ozone smog, zations and governmental agen- house, a panel of experts which is what causes all these cies offered their resources at made a case for action against respiratory illnesses,” Marsa the event, according to the Or- climate change and what it said. ange County Register. means for Orange County resi- While Marsa said efforts in The three-day event is aimed at dents. California can help, the global giving homeless and at-risk veter- “You live in an area that is ecosystem would eventually ans access to medical care, dental rapidly degrading,” said Mat- “catch up with us.” services, legal assistance, men- thew Kirby, Ph.D., one of the “If we could build a little tal health and substance abuse panelists and a professor of dome over California it would counseling, along with housing geological studies who fo- be great,” said Marsa. “But we and employment assistance. cuses on climates of past geo- can’t.” There are 130,000 veterans logical ages. “And with climate Jere Lipps, Ph.D., director of in Orange County, and about change, my research can tell the Cooper Center and former 3,500 of those are homeless. you it will degrade more rap- UC Berkeley professor and Warm showers, grooming and idly.” Chair for its Department of In- clothing are also offered to the During the presentation on tegrative Biology, believes that vets, as well as hot meals and Thursday, Kirby pointed to the one of the main reasons that tents to sleep in. California Floristic Province, climate change is not always at Deanne Tate, founder of OC a region that covers much of the forefront of people’s mind Stand Down, said 373 veter- coastal and Northern Califor- is that they are not constantly ans attended the event, most of nia, as a sign of how the imme- being affected by it in an obvi- them homeless. diate environment is affected ous way. Transportation was provided by climate change. “They’re not aware that for the veterans, who all left with The area is considered to they’re drinking sewage wa- sleeping bags and a backpack full be one of four hot spots where ter,” Lipps said, alluding to the of toiletries. biodiversity is threatened due recycled water treated through The phrase “stand down” re- to changes in the environment the Orange County Ground- fers to the time during battle in North and Central America, water Replenishment System. when troops leave the field for according to Conservation In- Lipps mentioned driving Daily Titan rest and safety. ternational. electric cars and using so- JESSICA PINEDA / Among its inhabitants are lar panels as ways people can Matthew Kirby, Ph.D., and Linda Marsa, were part ofa panel of experts regarding climate change held in the Cooper Center on Thursday. the giant kangaroo rat and the lessen their carbon impact. A Syria agrees to endangered California condor. simple way that people could Lipps said. County Register’s coverage 2009 to preserve the cultural If climate change continues, contribute to solving the prob- Lipps said the reasons some of climate change, saying and paleontological record Kirby anticipates the possible lem of climate change: drive people deny the possibility of that the news reporting sec- and has amassed a collection U.N. decision disappearance of state parks less, Lipps said. climate change can range from tion regularly reported on the of artifacts and fossils. The MIA MCCORMICK and California’s snowy moun- “They could do all these monetary reasons to a hypoth- real effects of climate change, Cooper Center was named Syrian president Bashar al- tain tops. other things too, but who’s got esis that some are genetically while opinion pages gave a dif- after former CSUF professor Assad said in an interview that “We live in arguably one of $30,000 to put solar panels on disposed to think a certain ferent story. emeritus of geological sciences his government will comply with the most hazardous places you their roof?” Lipps said. way. “It’s not totally hopeless,” John D. Cooper, who died in the U.N.’s chemical weapons res- can live in the world,” Kirby The panel was also critical “All of this is irresponsible,” Lipps said. “But we need to 2007. olution, according to USA Today. said. “But the weather’s great.” of some of the media coverage Lipps said, “because science have a better media presence.” The panel was part of the The resolution was proposed Another panelist, Linda regarding climate change. tells us through good data and The event was sponsored by center’s lecture series held at last week. It calls for the govern- Marsa of Discover Magazine, “Don’t believe the people on good evidence that the climate the Cooper Center, a joint ven- the Old Orange County Court- ment to dismantle and destroy its and author of Fevered, a book TV that are ranting and rav- not only will change, but it al- ture between Cal State Fuller- house. Archaeologist Brian chemical weapons program. about the health effects of ing about this stuff because ready has started to change.” ton and OC Parks. Fagan will host the next and An air raid by the Syrian gov- climate change, said that the they know very little about it,” He singled out the Orange The center was created in final lecture on Nov. 12. ernment took place earlier Sun- day. The raid struck a high school in the city of Raqqa, which is EARTHQUAKE yond what we can really say,” currently under the control of Continued from PAGE 1 Hough said. “At the same rebels. At least 12 people were time we know the hazard is killed, the majority of which Hough said it is because very high and we want people were students, activists said. of our stringent codes that to take earthquake hazards Raqqa is the only provincial earthquakes result in much seriously.” capital currently under rebel fewer casualties here in the Hough said the media of- control in Syria’s civil war, said United States compared to ten releases “over spiced” the Syrian Observatory for Hu- other countries, even when stories about the overdue man Rights based in Britain. they are of the same magni- earthquake that is going to Videos posted online revealed tude. hit California, but she has a at least nine dead bodies, some “Every Californian always hard time agreeing with the of which were missing limbs. has in the back of their mind, notion it is “overdue.” At least four of these bodies ap- the Big One,” Bruce Weber, “Overdue has the wrong peared to be young people. a professor emeritus of bio- connotations because it says Observatory director Rami chemistry, said. “More re- we expected the earthquake Abdul-Rahman said that the cent construction probably on this date and it didn’t hap- death toll is likely to rise since can handle all but the biggest pen,” Hough said. “You’re not many of the victims are in criti- quakes.” really overdue, in the strict cal condition. The “Big One,” the huge sense until you pass sort of earthquake that is supposed- the average plus one stan- ly overdue to hit California, dard deviation, that would be Dodger fan was the topic of a large por- the standard that you apply tion of Hough’s presentation. for a scientific assessment.” killed in club “Is the Big One overdue?” Even with this ever-loom- Hough asked. “I think some ing threat, 28-year-old liber- SARA HIATT of you may have come to hear al studies major Cody Adams Dozens gathered in front of the talk with this thought in said that he is happy to live AT&T Park Sunday to ask wit- your mind.” in California over any other nesses to the killing of Los Ange- Hough tried to relieve or state. les Dodgers fan Jonathan Denver at least inform those in the “The city my grandfather to come forward. room with some of her col- lived right outside was Jop- Denver was fatally stabbed lected findings on the mat- lin, Mo. which ended up get- Wednesday night after watching ter. ting decimated by a tornado the Dodgers’ road loss to the San “There’s some cases where a couple years ago,” Adams Francisco Giants. The stabbing I think we can (exaggerate) said. “I guess the ground took place at a club near the sta- in saying that the Big One is shaking for 10-15 seconds, dium after a team rivalry alterca- overdue or even predicting once every couple years, I’m tion, according to the Los Ange- an earthquake, that goes be- OK with.” les Times. Michael Montgomery, the 21-year-old man who was arrest- ed Thursday after admitting to killing Denver, told police he act- ed in self-defense. This sent police looking for further evidence. 46 Montgomery was later released without charges. Montgomery did not attend the game that night, but one of his friends was wearing a Giants hat, which Montgomery’s father said could have led to the conflict. Fliers were handed out Sunday asking those with additional and independent evidence to come forward to “bring forth the truth.” DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan Seismologist Susan Hough, shows records of previous earthquakes and explains the probability of future quakes.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 4 SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN OPINION MONDAY Costly Obamacare worth every penny

away or are being charged too be issued, it will actually decrease Affordable Care Act may much for little coverage. the federal deficit by $210 billion be expensive, but the For those who already have over the 2012-2021 period. benefits outweigh costs health insurance need not to According to the Kaiser Foun- worry, Obamacare will have ab- dation, the cost of health care is PATRICIA LAGUNA-LOPEZ solutely no effect on their current leaving the fastest growing dent For the Daily Titan health care plan. in the federal budget, but the Af- With all this talk about the fordable Care Act will help reduce The Affordable Care Act, economy, federal spending, and the impact. Without this plan, more popularly known as fees it is difficult to realize which the rate at which the federal gov- Obamacare, is being called one comments are facts and which ernment spends on health care of the most unpopular laws in are pure talk. would greatly outpace inflation American history. The Affordable Care Act will by wide margins. In short, not The widespread opposition is hardly be affecting the economy only will this plan help the pock- due to the amount of attention in the way that the media is por- ets of many Americans, but it will being paid to the economic fac- help the federal budget. tors of the plan, but when analyz- The actual economic factor is Courtesy of Flickr ing the act, the benefits greatly “Health care not a big enough imposition to The Affordable Care Act will improve the lives of millions of Americans who do not have a current health care plan. outweigh the costs. discredit all of the benefits that This new act will grant access should not be will be coming out of this much to free preventive services to over looked at as a anticipated plan. 30 million Americans despite Health care should not be Public opinion of Obamacare as of 2013 their medical insurance plan. source of profit, looked at as a source of profit, (by age group) Insurance companies will no but as a sector dedicated to the longer be able to charge more for but as a sector well-being of the public. Oppo- coverage based on on a persons nents of the plan can debate the gender or their medical history. dedicated to the economic aspects, but this plan 18-29 They also cannot impose a doesn’t have to do with money, it N=360 40% limit on medical care over a well-being of the has to do with the lives of Ameri- 30-44 lifetime. With a great portion cans everywhere. N=513 of the population living longer, public.” It has to do with the hard this plan will allow all of them working single mother who is 30% 45-64 N=726 to receive the care they need and traying. The plan will cut $716 struggling to pay for her child’s not be turned away for any pre- billion from Medicare and invest asthma medication. Then there is 20% 65+ existing conditions. it back into Medicaid and the the college student working part N=390 As stated by the Centers for health care system. time, debating whether to spend Medicare and Medicaid Services As for the income tax hike, the next paycheck on a doctor’s 10% (CMS), “There will be an average it is a 1 percent tax in 2014 and visit or gas money. Somewhere of 53 qualified health plan choic- later a 2.5 percent tax in 2016 out there, a family of five would es in state where HHS (United that will be paid for those who rather resort to home remedies 0 States’ Department of Health choose or can not afford to pur- before even thinking about pay- Strongly Somewhat Somewhat Strongly and Human Services) will fully chase insurance. ing for a $90 prescription. It is approve disapprove disapprove or partially run the Marketplace.” The net cost for the entire plan, because of stories like these and approve All the new regulations includ- as estimated by the Congressio- many others that the Affordable ed in the Affordable Care Act will nal Budget Office in 2012, is said Care Act will prove to be one ease the stress on many Ameri- to be a $1.1 trillion, but with the of the greatest laws to ever be MIKE TRUJILLO / Daily Titan cans who until now were turned taxes, fees and penalties that will passed in American history. Obamacare has been highly debated since its introduction in 2010 and public opinion is virtually the same.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 PAGE 5 MONDAY DETOUR THE DAILY TITAN

Courtesy of Nickelodeon

jerk, peo- dent in par- MASTER CLASS Continued from PAGE 1 ple will find ticular asked out and you’ll have Hartman to a hard time finding work. He sign his base- Danny Phantom, the boy urged artists to always remain ball hat, which with supernatural ghost pow- humble and kind, and to never plain in detail he wore proudly out the door ers, is another wildly success- become arrogant. the step-by- bearing a fresh autograph. ful Nickelodeon series that The second piece of advice step process Hartman definitely lives has been running since 2004. he told was to never be afraid. on how to be up to his “be a good person” The first Master Class lec- Do not be scared to do some- Butch Hart- speech. With the help of his ture of the year was more of thing that will move your ca- man. After wife Julieann, they created a Q-and-A session, which al- reer forward, no matter how a chuckle, the Hartman House Founda- lowed students to interact and daunting the task may seem, Hartman tion, a nonprofit organization raise questions for the veteran Hartman said. did his best on recounting for underprivileged children animation artist. Kristina Harrington, an an- each step he took to get where both in the United States and Hartman gave honest ad- imation major who attended he is today. all over the world. vice and always included an the seminar, said being confi- In short, he said it was a Tuesday’s Nickelodeon Mas- anecdote reflecting how he dent in yourself and your work challenging learning process. ter Class was the first of seven learned each lesson, which can be scary. He always took new jobs that lectures that will all feature usually led to the class erupt- “I think that’s the one thing would teach him something he impressive and knowledgeable ing in laughter. (artists) usually fear,” Har- could not do before, and kept industry professionals. If you Hartman emphasized two rington said. working his way up. plan on being involved any- main pieces of advice for ani- Hartman also answered After the lecture, students where in the animation busi- mation students that can be specific questions like how to immediately queued up for a ness, do not miss these classes, applied to any field. pitch a story to a network and chance to shake Hartman’s and be sure to get there early The first is to be a good per- what the best format is, and hand and take pictures. Some as seats fill up quickly. son. Hartman explained that what kind of jobs students students came prepared with For more information about within this small business, should take after graduation. posters of Timmy Turner or Hartman House, visit Hart- ERICA MAHONEY / Daily Titan if you build a reputation as a One fan asked him to ex- blank sketchbooks. One stu- manHouse.org. Butch Hartman autographs a blank hat for a CSUF student after his lecture.

WINE The event also satisfied DON JON RUSH Continued from PAGE 1 sweet tooths with whipped desserts by Patty’s Cakes. Director: Joseph Director: Ron Howard Local 21 and older vendors However the purpose of the Gordon-Levitt such as Abita Brewery, Bour- event was not to fill stomachs Starring: bon Street, Hangar 24 Brew- or test drinking limits, but to Starring: Chris Hemsworth ery and Heroes Bar & Grill support the Boys & Girls Club of Joseph Gordon-Levitt Daniel Bruhl were present at the Arbore- Fullerton and the Arboretum. Scarlett Johansson tum’s Orchard Lawn. “The CSUF Greek system The lawn’s setup resembled does Greek Week for the kids of a food court you would find at Camp Titan,” Kaleb Honeycutt, a music festival. 25, a CSUF finance graduate IAN O’BRIEN The stage held a perfor- said. “We not only do this for ERICA MAHONEY Daily Titan Daily Titan mance by an eclectic cover the kids, but also for the Arbo- Although watching a movie band that played music rang- retum. A biergarten for a better Don Jon is a hot mess. isn’t as dangerous as driving ing from San Francisco rock to garden is a beautiful thing.” Joseph Gordon-Levitt (500 a Formula One race car, Rush Nashville folk. For those with strict or Days of Summer) released his still gives viewers an adrena- Past a wino’s wild dream alcohol-free diets, the event directing debut this weekend porn and Gordon-Levitt’s un- line rush. dreams of becoming a racer. and a tobacco-free campus’ featured a massage vendor for with Don Jon, an unorthodox convincing role as Jon, it’s ac- Chris Hemsworth (Thor) stars Despite Hunt and Lauda’s ob- worst nightmare was food lov- guests to relax and de-stress. romance centered around Jon, tually a good story. with Daniel Bruhl (Inglourious vious character contrasts, Rush ers’ paradise. The Jewelry Station Gals a sleazy bachelor with a mas- The film itself is aestheti- Basterds) in this biographical ac- lacks a protagonist and antago- JP23 BBQ and Big B’s Bar- appealed to art junkies with sive porn addiction. cally pleasing, with quick shot tion film based on a true rivalry. nist. Both racers have to over- becue nearly displaced the line decorated wine bottles and Gordon-Levitt puffed up his transitions reminiscent of the Olivia Wilde (TRON:Legacy) and come adversity throughout the outside of the Arboretum to fashionable trinkets. chest, strutted his hips and subliminal approach that Fight German actress Alexandra Ma- film, making it difficult for the directly in front of the grill. Cheers to all who attended gelled back his hair playing the Club was shot in, only Don Jon’s ria Lara play supporting roles. viewer to take a side. The night’s food options and volunteered at Saturday’s film’s protagonist. However, as overall look is more clean cut. Although Hunt has a bad at- held everything from classic event and many more cheers handsome as Gordon-Levitt The opening credits are a titude and lacks discipline, he jambalaya to fresh ahi tuna. to come. is, he is not the raw, sexy man- perfect reflection of the movie’s “The acting chops makes up for it with his charm- candy his character demanded. artistic style. In between sets ing charisma which makes it Even more distracting than of attribution credits in large of Hemsworth hard to dislike him. the physical character is Gor- plain texts, shots of female Unlike Hunt, Lauda thinks don-Levitt’s narration that bodies in increasing degrees of and Bruhl are before he acts and never re- sounds about a full octave lower vulgarity are displayed while convincing ally lets loose. At one point in than the actual character’s voice. loud house music alternates in the film, Lauda even states that This came off as Gordon-Levitt the background. enough to take “happiness is the enemy.” simply trying too hard to portray It was a slide show of the me- However, Lauda goes through this womanizing character. dia’s perception of female sexu- viewers into a trials, much like his foil Hunt, Despite the audience’s hesi- ality, starting with a cartoon which makes it nearly impos- tation to accept Gordon-Levitt of a large busted woman and real Formula sible to root against his inspiring as a “Don Jon,” the story plows eventually surged into the im- determination. on into his unrelenting addic- ages of the modern adult enter- One World The acting chops of Hems- tion that he can’t admit to, and tainment industry. Chamionship.” worth and Bruhl are convinc- into the arms of a dame who Johansson played her sex- ing enough to take viewers finally stops him in his tracks. charged character spectacular- into a real Formula One World Scarlett Johansson (The Is- ly well, even convincing viewers The film centers around Championship. land) plays Barbara, the “dime” of her thick Jersey accent. She James Hunt (Hemsworth) and Ron Howard, also director on a scale of one to 10, who is the epitome of female sexual- Niki Lauda (Bruhl), two race car for A Beautiful Mind, did a phe- DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan casts a spell on Jon and breaks ity, with tight clothes display- drivers who have a bitter rivalry nomenal job making sure each Guests participated in a Roman wine tradition, smashing grapes in a his bachelor routine. Jon finds ing her perfectly proportioned competing to win the Formula scene was realistic. wood bucket, which begins the fermentation in the wine-making process. himself monogamous for the curves, plump red lips and long One World Championship. The This is difficult to pull off in first time in his life, to the dis- blonde hair. film takes place in England in a racecar film where dramatic may of his bachelor buddies. Supporting characters in- 1976, along with other destina- effects are essential. Rush still The only problem is that he clude Julianne Moore (The tions for the races. achieves that without being too has to hide his raving porn ad- Kids are Alright) who plays Sharing the track is the only fictional. diction from his recent catch, a quirky, uninhibited night thing Hunt and Lauda have in Action films usually have a who makes it crystal clear she is school classmate who befriends common though. hero and a villain. Rush has nei- not the type to put up with any- Jon, despite his best efforts to These characters’ conflicting ther, but the diverse cast and thing she doesn’t like. Period. avoid her. Moore’s performance personalities clash and is the screenplay proves they aren’t It quickly becomes clear that is believable and refreshing one of the most notable aspects necessary. Jon’s struggle to understand against the other overly-sexu- of the film. The character development his obsession with porn is the alized characters. Hunt is a highly-skilled, yet of Hunt and Lauda is exciting focus of the plot, leaving the Other notable cast members cocky and undisciplined, profes- to watch. Suzy Miller (Wilde) viewer wondering how he will include Tony Danza (Who’s The sional race car driver. He lives a and Marlene Knaus (Lara) also overcome this obstacle, if at all. Boss?) as Jon Sr., Glenne Head- luxurious bachelor lifestyle. He have memorable enough roles The plot isn’t completely ly (Mister Holland’s Opus) as drinks frequently, even before as the love interests of Hunt predictable though. It takes a Don’s affectionate mother and races. In similarity to his care- and Lauda. surprising twist that probably Brie Larson (21 Jump Street), as less, on-edge personality, Hunt Rush’s cinematography is im- helps keep the artistic integrity Jon’s uninterested sister whose does not fear death despite the pressive as the film captures of the film intact. hands are glued to her phone. risk his job brings. scenes of Hunt and Lauda racing The movie is littered with Gordon-Levitt’s role as di- Lauda, on the other hand, is from various camera angles. video clips and still photos of rector of Don Jon far surpasses disciplined to perfection and is Overall, the film earns a high pornography, as well as a pleth- his acting role. The character more cautious than Hunt. Lauda rating for its high-intensity ac- ora of masturbation scenes— would have flowed more eas- rebelled against his family when tion shots, an applaudable acting which although are covered ily with the story if someone he decided to become a Formula performance and an attention- from the waist down, focus on like Channing Tatum (Magic One racer, which resulted in a grabbing plot. the awkward shots of Levitt’s Mike), who has clearly estab- falling out with his father. After Don’t forget to strap on a seat DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan constrained mid-orgasm face. lished himself as a sex symbol, his rebellion, Lauda takes out a belt, Rush is a bumpy ride you Fullerton Uncorked, which was held at the Arboretum, welcomed ticket Once you get over all the has been cast instead. large bank loan to achieve his will want to take. holders to taste over 50 types of food and wine the city has to offer.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/DETOUR PAGE 6 SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN SPORTS MONDAY SOCCER led up to the goal. “It’s the na- Continued from PAGE 1 ture of the game right there but we got one right back, so as far Patterson, the Titan captain, as I’m concerned, there’s noth- CSUF rides Waves to tie initially gave CSUF the lead 28 ing to be concerned about.” minutes into the match, when Of the handball leading up to her cross fooled Gonzaga goal- the goal, Stuart said it definitely Titans withstand shooting keeper Christie Tombari, who came off Tuiofea’s hand but she barrage from Pepperdine managed to get only a fingertip thinks the referee didn’t see it. and earn draw in overtime on the ball as it flew into the far Regardless of the missed side netting of the goal. call, the Titans responded im- ABRAHAM JAUREGUI “When I’m asked that ques- mediately to the adversity with Daily Titan tion people like to tell me that a stunning bit of play for the I should say it’s a shot but it game-winning goal just min- The Cal State Fullerton wom- was actually a cross,” said Pat- utes later. en’s soccer team tied 1-1 with terson when asked if she meant Having already assisted on Pepperdine Friday afternoon at to score after the match. “I saw Patterson’s goal in the first half, Tari Frahm Rokus Field in sun- Burkenroad in the middle of the Titan junior defender Colleen ny Malibu, California in front of box and I saw two defenders, so Ortega lofted another well- 532 fans. I knew I had to hit it really, re- weighted pass into the path of The draw brings the Titans’ ally hard and straight at her and senior forward Eric Mazeau. record to 4-3-3 and gives the (the cross) ended up just curv- Gaining the byline, Mazeau Waves a record of 5-3-2. ing to back post.” drove a low cross towards fel- Last week, the Titans forced After the goal, the Titans con- low senior Nikki McCants at the overtime and came out victori- tinued with the pressure offen- Bulldogs’ near post. ous 2-1 when they visited USC, sively but were unable to score. With a defender draped tight- whereas Pepperdine was com- And as the half ended, Gon- ly over her, McCants showed the ing off a 3-1 win at home versus zaga seemed buoyed by their presence of mind to let the ball the Fresno State Bulldogs. opponents’ inability to seal the run through her legs, freezing Sophomore forward Christi- match. both her defender and the Gon- na Burkenroad gave the Titans In the second half, it would be zaga goalkeeper, and allowing a first half lead by scoring her the Titans’ failure to find that West to smash it home from 10 second goal of the season in the second goal that nearly came yards out to give CSUF a 2-1 39th minute of the game after back to haunt them. lead in the match’s 74th minute. senior midfielder Erica Mazeau With the Titans enjoying a “It’s just part of our plan,” assisted her with a great pass. 1-0 lead in the 71st minute, se- West said of her goal following Unfortunately, the Titans JESSICA PINEDA / Daily Titan nior defender Kellie Bohner put the match. “We have a girl run- couldn’t hold on to the lead Sophomore Morgan Batcheller runs down a loose ball. Batcheller has helped earn five shutouts for the Titans. redshirt freshman goalkeeper ning to the front post and I was when Waves’ freshman Kristen Jennifer Stuart, who had been on the back post covering any- Rodriguez scored the equalizer The aggressive Pepperdine the match with a 34-9 shooting .891 save percentage. enjoying a fairly uneventful thing that slipped through. So I goal in the 86th minute of the offense kept the pressure on advantage for Pepperdine. During the 110-minute long match to this point, in a tough was just in the right place and game and sent the Titans into the Titans in the first half, out- This was the second straight match, the frustrated Titans spot with a bouncing back pass my other teammates did their their second straight double shooting them 11-5 and earning match where the offensive were penalized for 15 total fouls, and a rushing Gonzaga forward. jobs right, so it was a pretty easy overtime, and the third in their seven corner kicks compared to minded Waves surpassed the 30 including a yellow card in the Having to rush her clearance, goal set up for me and I just had past four games. none for the Titans. shot mark. 76th minute for freshman de- Stuart could only manage to to tap it in.” After a first half goal by Pep- In the second half, the Ti- Titan senior goalkeeper fender Jazzmin Mancilla. boot the ball directly at Gon- Stuart had two saves in the perdine was called back on an tans were once again on the de- Lindsey Maricic played a phe- The home team, on the oth- zaga forward Sila Tuiofea. match and earned her second offside call, Mazeau lobbed an fensive hoping to sneak out of nomenal game recording a ca- er hand, had five fouls called Deflecting off what appeared win of the season. on-point pass to an attacking Malibu with a win despite being reer-high 15 saves for the day, against them. to be Tuiofea’s raised right arm, Tombari finished with six Burkenroad about 20 yards in outshot by the Waves 14-3. bringing her record between the The tough and resilient Ti- the ball fell favorably at the feet saves in the match and suffered front of the goal. The Titans’ seemingly impen- pipes to 3-3-3. tans now move on to interleague of fellow Bulldog forward Mi- the loss. A running Burkenroad faked etrable defense and goalkeeping In comparison, Waves goal- play in the Big West Conference, kayla Anderson, who fed the The win means the Titans the Waves’ defender right and just couldn’t hang on in the sec- keeper Hannah Seabert only first taking on Hawai’i at Titan ball back to Tuiofea for the tap finish their non-conference shot a left footed blast just in- ond half and conceded when the recorded five saves during the Stadium on Friday at 7 p.m. in as Stuart attempted to rush schedule with a 5-3-3 record. side the box to the top near post game was nearly over. game. Heading into Big West Con- back to her net. They’ll begin league play on of the net. Rodriguez took a long pass Her performance brought her ference play, the Titans are tied “It was a little sprung on me Oct. 4, when the University of Waves’ freshman goalkeeper from teammate Lynn Williams, record to 5-3-2 in the net so far. for last in goals scored and will but like anything in soccer it’s Hawai’i visits Titan Stadium. Hannah Seabert was able to ran past two Titan defenders, Maricic’s 15 saves is the sec- definitely be looking to increase all spontaneous, so we did the For more information on the dive and put her gloves on the and from a tough angle inside ond-most saves in Titans histo- the scoring as they make a push best we could with it and unfor- CSUF women’s soccer team and ball and deflected the shot, but the box, quickly launched a shot ry, behind only Heidi Clauss’ 21 towards a Big West Conference tunately it ended up in a goal,” all Titan Athletics, go to Fuller- the ball still found its way into that snugged inside the far post saves, also against Pepperdine Tournament berth. Stuart said of the back pass that tonTitans.com. the back of the net. of the net. in 1993. For more information on the Overtime continued the on- After Friday’s performance, CSUF women’s soccer team and slaught of Wave offense out- Maricic added to her Big West information on all Titan Athlet- shooting the Titans 9-1, ending Conference leading 57 saves and ics, visit FullertonTitans.com. Titan hockey feel roar of LMU Lions in tight loss the ice and the puck found the in a last-ditch effort to even the CSUF suffers first loss back of the net. Parker Costin game. of season against LMU quickly found the puck dur- Unlike the Lions, however, despite holding two leads ing the commotion following the Titans were unable to find a rebound and lifted it over a way to tie up the game after ANDY LUNDIN Heethuis for the Lions’ first goal trailing by a goal. Daily Titan of the night and his third on the For the next week’s games, season. Castle said that the Titans will The Cal State Fullerton men’s “We kind of had a few break- prepare by “going over how ice hockey team was defeated downs in some key parts of the we’re going to close out games. for the first time this season game. We got away from our We gotta find ways to win. after suffering a close loss to game a little bit in the first pe- When we’re up by a goal with the rival Lions of Loyola Mary- riod,” Titans’ forward Taylor five minutes left, you can’t let mount University on Saturday Castle said. “It allowed them to those games slip away, especial- night. get a little bit of momentum, it ly in conference play.” Though both the Titans and worked against us obviously.” The game was also the first Lions played evenly against Despite the Lions gaining game of the season for the Li- each other throughout a major- some momentum during the ons’ goalie Vittorio Banez. He ity of the game, it was the Lions later half of the third period, the was strong in net during his that managed to pull off the vic- Titans managed to give them- first outing as a Lion this sea- tory in the end despite falling selves another lead with seven son, stopping 19 of the 21 shots behind twice during the game. minutes remaining in the game he faced. They managed to beat CSUF on a goal from defenseman CSUF looked to garner a sec- by a final score of 3-2. Trevor Cigich. ond two-game series sweep, Though LMU was battling The Lions promptly respond- having beaten USC in back-to- injuries to some of their top ed to the goal when a give-and- back games the prior week, but players, the Titans (3-1) were go play from forward Jack Hy- were unsuccessful with LMU’s unable to stifle the Lions who men allowed Hunter Costin to comeback victory. were hungry for a win after los- bring LMU back into the game The Titans will look to recov- ing to CSUF the previous night with the team’s second tally, ty- er from the heartbreaking loss at home. ing the game up once more at when they return home to face Goals from Lions forward 2-2. off against another West Coast Parker Costin and his brother With both teams down a man Hockey Conference rival team, Hunter, a defenseman, showed and the game winding down, the Cal State Long Beach 49ers, that the team’s offense was still Hunter Costin was able to take for another two-game series a force to be reckoned with. advantage of the extra space on next week on Oct. 4 and 5. After a scoreless 20 minutes the ice and found a way to skate The Titans will be on the to start the game, the Titans in alone to the front of the CSUF road where they are a perfect managed to be the first team on net to score his second goal of 2-0, playing at Lakewood Ice the board early in the second pe- the night with only 46 seconds Arena for Friday’s game, which riod with a power play goal from remaining in the game. This is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. defenseman Trevor Nielson. score gave LMU what would be Saturday’s game will be a However, the Lions were able the game-winning goal, as well home game at East West Ice to answer back during the same as their only lead for the night. Palace in Artesia and is sched- period with a power play goal of With time running out, uled for 9:15 p.m. their own. A scramble in front CSUF risked giving up a goal For more information on the of the Titans’ net left goaltender when they pulled Heethuis to CSUF ice hockey team, go to Ti- Brandon Heethuis sprawling on add an extra attacker on the ice tanIceHockey.com.

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CONTACT US AT: [email protected] FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DAILY_TITAN PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 30, 2013 THE DAILY TITAN SPORTS MONDAY Titans find hole in Canyon’s defense 12 goals off of corners in 2013. CSUF avoids giving up a “It’s all about the service, ser- late equalizer and hang on vice is the key. We have made to earn first win streak it a point with the players we have the ability. We have to use RODRIGO RUIZ corners for our advantage,” Am- For the Daily Titan mann said. Seven minutes later, in the For the Cal State Fullerton 32nd minute, junior forward men’s soccer squad, a 2-0 first Marc Fenelus received a gift half helped hold off a late surge from the Antelopes’ defense. from the Antelopes of Grand Fenelus was about 12 yards Canyon University for a 3-2 win. away from goal, anticipating a The Titans have scored first cross from David Beary on the in the last five games. In three right side. of those matches the opposition Fenelus looked to be in a los- has come from behind and sto- ing battle against two taller len potential victories from the center backs who were mark- Titans. ing him very closely. As soon as Saturday night’s matchup the ball reached Fenelus, both against Grand Canyon Univer- center backs stumbled and lost sity was another nerve-rattling their balance. This mishap al- encounter that left a nice taste lowed him plenty of time and for lovers of all things drama. space to pound the ball home, Yet the first ever meeting be- making it 2-0 for the Titans. tween GCU and CSUF was a Recent history would come to game that saw both teams at- haunt the Titans in the second tacking freely in open space half. with little inhibitions. Both So far in the season, the Ti- teams showed a rapid and direct tans have had trouble with put- approach to offensive execution. ting games away. Just like in The teams were seesawing previous games, the opposition for supremacy throughout the responded strongly and the An- game. The Titans were in con- telopes attempted to steal a vic- trol in the first half and the An- tory. telopes came back to life in the Grand Canyon’s leading goal second half. scorer Kyle Ciliento narrowed The Titans capitalized con- the gap to 2-1 in the 57th min- vincingly in the first half. ute. The Antelopes were no- DYLAN LUJANO / Daily Titan CSUF jumped out to an early ticeably weary before Ciliento’s Junior midfielder Ian Ramos controls the ball from a cross. Ramos scored a goal in the Titans’ victory on Saturday against Grand Canyon University. lead for the sixth time in eight goal, but their goal re-energized regular season games so far this them. it in the back of the net,” Fenelus nerve-racking after they scored with the two wins that we’ve tans’ season is the start of Big season and after 40 minutes GCU outshot the Titans 10-4 said of his assist. the second goal,” Ammann said. strung together, we’ve defi- West Conference play. they led by two goals. in the second half but the Titans The Titans were still in hot The Titans hung on after a nitely deserved them,” junior CSUF will begin Big West “I thought our first half was weathered the brief storm. water due to Alberto Sanchez- fervent barrage in the closing Mark Vasquez said. “It builds Conference play on Friday at excellent and we scored two Later in the 67th minute, Garcia taking advantage of a stages from GCU. the team’s spirit, and even when UC Santa Barbara and Sunday goals that were very good,” freshman midfielder Steven Or- Titan misplaced pass. Fresh off of a two-game win- we’ve had our losing streak, we at Cal Poly Pomona. Head Coach Bob Ammann said. tiz hit the eventual game winner Goalkeeper Robbie Hannon, ning streak, the team’s spirits always try to emphasize team For more information on the “We created a lot; we had a lot and scored his first goal of the making his second start in a are much improved from earlier spirit and keep being positive CSUF men’s soccer team and of chances.” season, making the score 3-1. row, was beaten off a strong in the season. and not get ourselves down.” updates on all Titan Athletics, Junior right winger Ian Ra- The play began on a counter- right-footed strike. “We’re feeling really good The next chapter for the Ti- go to FullertonTitans.com. mos scored off a Spencer John- attack and Fenelus was pene- “The goals weren’t goalkeeper son corner kick in the 25th trating on the right flank intent issues, more field player issues minute of the match. Ramos on scoring, but opted to pass be- that we need to minimize,” Am- positioned near the far post and hind the six-yard box. mann said. “Their second goal outmuscled his marker to strike “When I had the ball I lifted made it a challenge.” the opening goal off the encoun- up my head and saw the goal GCU’s second half goals in- $342,000 ter. really close to me but I wasn’t jected them with adrenaline APPROXIMATED COST FOR 18 YEARS The Titans have been re- in the right angle so I decided and left the Titans with grow- sourceful with their set pieces to dribble and make the cross. ing anxiety. so far this season. I didn’t lift up my head when I “I think, perhaps, we got a They have scored five of their made it and I’m glad Steven put little bit complacent. It was CSUF volleyball spiked by Hawai’i second set easily with a 25-5 Taylor who had 20 kills, and an Titans fall to 0-30 against win. impressive .567 kill percentage. Hawai’i all-time and kept CSUF hit .121 in the set, with The Titans committed 21 to five points in middle set Hawaii hitting at an impressive attack errors throughout the .484 mark. match, and could only score 23 TUCKER TASHJIAN The second set marked a Ful- kills––half of Hawai’i’s total of Daily Titan lerton record low for points in a 46. set since the rally period began Fullerton has a forgettable The Cal State Fullerton vol- in 2001 with only five points. history against Hawai’i. leyball team traveled to Hawaii That same statistic is a new a Their latest loss extended on Friday for a match with the record for Hawai’i as well. their winless streak to 0-30 all- University of Hawai’i Rainbow However, the difference was time against the Rainbow Wa- Wahine, only to get swept in that it became their record low hine. three consecutive sets. for opposing team points since So far in the season the Ti- The No. 6 nationally-ranked the rally period began. tans have faced two nationally Hawai’i team proved that their Following the second set, the ranked opponents, USC and 13-1 record is legitimate as they Titans made a comeback at- Hawai’i, and have come up win- started off Big West conference tempt in the third set to try and less; getting swept in three sets play in dominant fashion. salvage one final game. on both occasions. FOR TENAT CSUF CONDOMS HEALTH CENTER The Titans’ record dropped With a 19-19 tie towards the The Titans will have to come to 7-6 on the season and 0-1 in end of the third set, Hawai’i ready to play this upcoming $1 conference play. ended any hope the Titans had weekend with two more confer- Although the Titans were the with a set and match ending 6-1 ence matches. recipients of a sweep in Friday’s rally. The UC Davis Aggies (8-6 match, they started the night off The Titans couldn’t muster overall, 0-1 Big West) come to with a promising opening set. up enough offense in response, Fullerton at 7 p.m. on Friday The first game went down to falling to the Rainbow Wahine night. the wire with Hawai’i who got 25-20 in the third and final set CSUF then has another tough the 25-22 win, with 12 kills for of the night. matchup against Cal State the Titans. Three of the Titans shared Northridge (11-3 overall, 1-0 Big AND YOU THINK YOU’RE BROKE NOW CSUF also recorded a game- the team-high of six kills for the West) on Saturday at 6 p.m. high .222 hitting percentage in match: Alyse Hensley, Bre Mo- The Matadors have received IF YOU AREN’T FINANCIALLY STEADY, this set, but it was not enough to reland and Leah Best. top 25 national votes for their get past Hawaii who hit .282. Freshman libero McKenna impressive start to the season. YOU DEFINITELY AREN’T READY. Unfortunately the second set Painton recorded 10 digs for the Following the home game on was a completely different story match. Saturday, the team will be sign- for the Titans. Hawai’i’s senior setter Mita ing posters for all fans in atten- USE A CONDOM. The Rainbow Wahine led an Uiato facilitated the sweep with dance. onslaught with 16 kills, while a match-high 35 assists. For more information on vol- holding the Titans to just four. A majority of those assists leyball and all Titan Athletics, Sponsored by the Daily Titan As a result, Hawai’i took the were directed towards Nikki go to FullertonTitans.com.