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Monday October 20, 2014 Volume 96 Issue 27 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN No haunted garden this year Titans take down Northridge Lack of funds, volunteers prevents Arboretum’s annual Halloween event CSUF women’s soccer earned a key conference victory over CSUN News Sports 3 8 Scaring up SRC support Cooling tower work begins Cooking class caters to vegetarians Multi-million dollar project will add another cooling tower to improve building cooling times AUBREY SAULS Daily Titan To keep up with a grow- ing campus, Cal State Ful- lerton has begun construc- tion on a third tower in the Central Plant. The tower will improve capabilities of cooling systems and in- crease the speed at which buildings can be cooled down, according to CSUF officials. Funding for the $2 mil- lion project will come from CSUF’s utilities budget. The tower is expected to be completed by the 2015 spring semester. Two existing towers at the Central Plant store hot or cold water to be used by the the $20 million Tri- generation Plant, known as TriGen, that was built in 2010. The campus cre- ates about half the energy it uses—using solar panels and a 4.4 megawatt natural gas powered turbine. TriGen gets its name from the three components it uses: electricity, chilled water and hot water. The TriGen plant cools water with two environ- mentally friendly 1,310 ton absorption chillers, which operate like a massive ver- sion of a car’s radiator. The chillers use water as a re- frigerant, eliminating the need for chemicals that can deplete the ozone lay- er. TriGen operates cleaner than the coal-burning plant that preceded it. Building the third tow- er for TriGen also involves manufacturing controls, piping and valves. SEE TOWER 2 Over 60 runners took part in the Sautrday Costume Dash Fun Run, with proceeds going to support the Student Recreation Center. Shelby Hernandez, a junior sophomore kinesiology major, won the race dressed as an athletic version of The Flash. DEANNA TROMBLEY / FOR THE DAILY TITAN Ghosts and ghouls raced superheroes and zombies around campus Saturday in the name of fitness and charity. The Halloween-themed race saw Cal State Fullerton students and alumni, along with local community members, dressed in costume for the annual Cos- tume Dash Fun Run which benefits the Student Recreation Center (SRC). The event, put on by Associated Stu- dents, Inc. (ASI), took place in front of the SRC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and in- cluded a DJ, live band and food, in addi- tion to the 5K run. Over 60 people in costumes varying from superheroes, to children’s charac- ters, to horror themes participated. “I think it’s been really successful,” said Kris Cuasay, a sophomore kine- siology major who volunteered at the event. “It looks like they’re having a lot of fun.” The course took the runners through and around the CSUF campus. SEE RUN 2 ASI-hosted Halloween run draws over 60 runners to costumed 5k race ALEXANDER DOMINGUEZ Daily Titan DEANNA TROMBLEY / FOR THE DAILY TITAN An aroma of spices filled Pine Residence Hall Room 140 Wednesday as students learned how to prepare healthy vegetarian and vegan dishes. Cal State Fullerton’s Health Center recently wrapped up its first vege- tarian cooking class in hon- or of Vegetarian Awareness Month. The Health Center part- nered with the Gastronome to deliver different food options to students with different food preferences, as well as educate students on healthier choices. The motivation for the class came from the success of a previous cooking class held in the spring semester, which had the same goal of giving students better food options. “A lot of students had ques- tions about it and they were so thrilled that we had this provided for them, so we wanted to provide it again. So this is Vegetarian Aware- ness Month, so we wanted something a little bit differ- ent,” said Caitlen Busch, peer health counselor. On the menu was a len- til stew, a vegetable en- riched smoothie, salad with homemade strawberry vin- aigrette dressing and haupia for desert. The demonstra- tion was put on by one of the Gastronome’s sous chefs. “I think its just good skills for the future, so you know when you grow up how to cook for yourself and make yourself your own food and be healthy at the same time. I had a blast and it was really good food,” said Nick Man- tilla, third year health science major. “It was really helpful to know good substitutes (to meat).” Vegetarians and meat-lov- ers alike came to watch the demonstration and learn about healthier options. Jennifer Fong, a 21-year- old health science major and vegetarian of six years, also came to enjoy the class. “America’s meat industry is a little weird, I don’t real- ly support that and its just a healthier lifestyle,” Fong said. “I was really excited when there was a cooking class that was specifically about vege- tarian food because I feel like you don’t really see that a lot of the time or anything that’s specifically geared towards vegetarians and it can be hard to eat anywhere when there aren’t that many options be- sides salads to eat.” Darany Hoang, a health ed- ucator at the Student Health and Counseling Center, was also responsible for coordi- nating the event. For Hoang, an event like this was very important to put on for the students. It helped teach students that the key factors to a healthy life- style include nutrition and balanced food intake. “We contacted the Gas- tronome and we partnered with them. This is our sec- ond cooking class and based on the month, since Octo- ber is Vegetarian Awareness Month, we decided to go with a vegetarian meal,” Hoang said. In addition to the healthy turnout at the vegetari- an cooking class, the Stu- dent Health and Counseling Center is hoping for anoth- er big turnout at their next event for students, which will be “Nightmare on Phun Street,” an alcohol aware- ness event to teach students to make better and smarter choices using alcohol. The Cal State Fullerton Health Center partnered with the Gastronome to host a vegan and vegetarian cooking class in honor of Vegetarian Awareness Month. Both vegetarians and meat-lovers attended the Wednesday class. RUDY CHINCHILLA / DAILY TITAN Gastronome and Health Center join together in celebration of Vegetarian Awareness Month KRISTINA HILLIARD Daily Titan
Transcript
Page 1: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

Monday October 20, 2014 Volume 96 Issue 27The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COMFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

No haunted garden this year Titans take down NorthridgeLack of funds, volunteers prevents Arboretum’s annual Halloween event

CSUF women’s soccer earned a key conference victory over CSUN

News Sports3 8

Scaring up SRC support

Cooling tower work begins

Cooking class caters to vegetarians

Multi-million dollar project will add another cooling tower to improve building cooling times

AUBREY SAULSDaily Titan

To keep up with a grow-ing campus, Cal State Ful-lerton has begun construc-tion on a third tower in the Central Plant. The tower will improve capabilities of cooling systems and in-crease the speed at which buildings can be cooled down, according to CSUF officials.

Funding for the $2 mil-lion project will come from CSUF’s utilities budget. The tower is expected to be completed by the 2015 spring semester.

Two existing towers at the Central Plant store hot or cold water to be used by the the $20 million Tri-generation Plant, known as TriGen, that was built in 2010. The campus cre-ates about half the energy it uses—using solar panels and a 4.4 megawatt natural gas powered turbine.

TriGen gets its name from the three components it uses: electricity, chilled water and hot water.

The TriGen plant cools water with two environ-mentally friendly 1,310 ton absorption chillers, which operate like a massive ver-sion of a car’s radiator. The chillers use water as a re-frigerant, eliminating the need for chemicals that can deplete the ozone lay-er. TriGen operates cleaner than the coal-burning plant that preceded it.

Building the third tow-er for TriGen also involves manufacturing controls, piping and valves.

SEE TOWER 2

Over 60 runners took part in the Sautrday Costume Dash Fun Run, with proceeds going to support the Student Recreation Center. Shelby Hernandez, a junior sophomore kinesiology major, won the race dressed as an athletic version of The Flash.

DEANNA TROMBLEY / FOR THE DAILY TITAN

Ghosts and ghouls raced superheroes and zombies around campus Saturday in the name of fitness and charity.

The Halloween-themed race saw Cal State Fullerton students and alumni, along with local community members, dressed in costume for the annual Cos-tume Dash Fun Run which benefits the Student Recreation Center (SRC).

The event, put on by Associated Stu-dents, Inc. (ASI), took place in front of the SRC from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and in-cluded a DJ, live band and food, in addi-tion to the 5K run.

Over 60 people in costumes varying from superheroes, to children’s charac-ters, to horror themes participated.

“I think it’s been really successful,” said Kris Cuasay, a sophomore kine-siology major who volunteered at the event. “It looks like they’re having a lot of fun.”

The course took the runners through and around the CSUF campus.

SEE RUN 2

ASI-hosted Halloween run draws over 60 runners to costumed 5k race

ALEXANDER DOMINGUEZDaily Titan

DEANNA TROMBLEY / FOR THE DAILY TITAN

An aroma of spices filled Pine Residence Hall Room 140 Wednesday as students learned how to prepare healthy vegetarian and vegan dishes.

Cal State Fullerton’s Health Center recently wrapped up its first vege-tarian cooking class in hon-or of Vegetarian Awareness Month.

The Health Center part-nered with the Gastronome to deliver different food options to students with different food preferences, as well as educate students on healthier choices.

The motivation for the class came from the success of a previous cooking class held in the spring semester, which had the same goal of giving students better food options.

“A lot of students had ques-tions about it and they were so thrilled that we had this provided for them, so we wanted to provide it again. So this is Vegetarian Aware-ness Month, so we wanted

something a little bit differ-ent,” said Caitlen Busch, peer health counselor.

On the menu was a len-til stew, a vegetable en-riched smoothie, salad with homemade strawberry vin-aigrette dressing and haupia for desert. The demonstra-tion was put on by one of the

Gastronome’s sous chefs.“I think its just good skills

for the future, so you know when you grow up how to cook for yourself and make yourself your own food and be healthy at the same time. I had a blast and it was really good food,” said Nick Man-tilla, third year health science

major. “It was really helpful to know good substitutes (to meat).”

Vegetarians and meat-lov-ers alike came to watch the demonstration and learn about healthier options.

Jennifer Fong, a 21-year-old health science major and vegetarian of six years, also

came to enjoy the class. “America’s meat industry

is a little weird, I don’t real-ly support that and its just a healthier lifestyle,” Fong said. “I was really excited when there was a cooking class that was specifically about vege-tarian food because I feel like you don’t really see that a lot

of the time or anything that’s specifically geared towards vegetarians and it can be hard to eat anywhere when there aren’t that many options be-sides salads to eat.”

Darany Hoang, a health ed-ucator at the Student Health and Counseling Center, was also responsible for coordi-nating the event.

For Hoang, an event like this was very important to put on for the students. It helped teach students that the key factors to a healthy life-style include nutrition and balanced food intake.

“We contacted the Gas-tronome and we partnered with them. This is our sec-ond cooking class and based on the month, since Octo-ber is Vegetarian Awareness Month, we decided to go with a vegetarian meal,” Hoang said.

In addition to the healthy turnout at the vegetari-an cooking class, the Stu-dent Health and Counseling Center is hoping for anoth-er big turnout at their next event for students, which will be “Nightmare on Phun Street,” an alcohol aware-ness event to teach students to make better and smarter choices using alcohol.

The Cal State Fullerton Health Center partnered with the Gastronome to host a vegan and vegetarian cooking class in honor of Vegetarian Awareness Month. Both vegetarians and meat-lovers attended the Wednesday class.

RUDY CHINCHILLA / DAILY TITAN

Gastronome and Health Center join together in celebration of Vegetarian Awareness Month

KRISTINA HILLIARDDaily Titan

Page 2: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

PAGE 2OCTOBER 20, 2014 MONDAY NEWS

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWSFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

FOR THE RECORDIt 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 Nereida Moreno at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] with

issues about this policy or to report any errors.

The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF administration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since incep-tion. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by commercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements themselves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free.

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Arrest made in CSUN death

Remains found in UVA case

ISIS fighters dropped at hospital

DTBRIEFS

- SAMUEL MOUNTJOY

- CYNTHIA WASHICKO

- SAMUEL MOUNTJOY

Two arrests have been made in connec-tion to the death of a Cal State Northridge student who was found dead in Palm Desert late Thursday night, ac-cording to the Desert Sun.

Abdullah Abdullahtif Alkadi, a 23-year-old electrical engineering major, had been miss-ing for nearly a month when his body was found dumped along In-terstate 10.

Alkadi was an inter-national student from Saudi Arabia who had recently returned to Northridge to start the semester. The cause of his death has not been released.

His cell phone was traced to Beaumont and then deactivated shortly thereafter, said Alkadi’s brother.

A search crew look-ing for missing Univer-sity of Virginia student Hannah Graham found human remains Satur-day in a rural area out-side the city of Char-lottesville, Virginia.

The remains have not been confirmed to be Graham’s, but po-lice have made a phone call to the 18-year-old’s parents to alert them that remains had been found.

Graham was last seen on security vid-eo footage Sept. 13 outside a pub with Jesse Leroy Matthew Jr. a hospital worker, who was arrested in Galveston, Texas on charges of abduction with intent to defile.

The discovery was called a “significant development” in a missing person in-vestigation that has shifted into a death investigation.

The bodies of at least 70 dead ISIS fighters were dropped off at a Syrian hospi-tal over the past four days, suggesting that the terror group has taken a heavy hit, ac-cording to CNN.

The hospital is lo-cated in the Syrian town of Tal Abyad on the Turkish border about 50 miles from Raqqa, where ISIS is headquartered.

It is likely the bodies were dropped off by other members of the militant group, but it is unclear.

The city of Kobani, which ISIS has been attempting to capture, has been repeatedly shelled by ISIS. Syri-an forces and U.S. air-strikes have kept ISIS from taking the city.

ASI hosts Fullerton MayorFullerton Mayor Doug

Chaffee visited Cal State Fullerton to address the is-sues and concerns of stu-dents during a meet and greet Thursday.

Chaffee, elected in June 2012 and currently run-ning for reelection, began by discussing the homeless population in Fullerton. A shelter for Fullerton-area homeless people will hope-fully be completed in Ana-heim in approximately a year, he said.

“That’s been a coun-ty goal for a long time,” Chaffee said. “My goal is to end what we have, espe-cially in the southwest end part of the town. You have panhandling, we have peo-ple sleeping in the door-ways of businesses.”

The county hopes to cre-ate five year-round shel-ters, one in each superviso-rial district, Chaffee said.

The shelter could provide homeless people with drug rehabilitation, job training and mental health counsel-ing programs along with amenities like showers and washing machines.

The recent approval of body-worn cameras for Fullerton police was also addressed.

The cameras, Chaffee said, are a win-win for both Fullerton residents and police alike.

“I think, because of the recording of it, it will cut out some of the frivolous claims that our police have been getting,” Chaffee said. “The other side is po-lice would be (more polite) because they know they’re being recorded, too.”

Chaffee also addressed the city’s ongoing efforts to improve its roads. The

streets are in bad condi-tion, but Chaffee said he hopes to continue con-struction meant to improve them.

That reconstruction ex-tends to more than just Fullerton’s roads. The magnitude 5.1 earthquake in late March left the city with major projects to ad-dress, Chaffee said.

“We had, in the city, 18 waterline breaks as a result of that earthquake,” Cha-fee said. “We’re trying to fix our water lines, we’re an old city.”

CSUF’s earthquake dam-age was addressed as well. Chaffee said he would like to help raise funds for re-construction of the Pollak Library, which sustained $6 million in damage from the earthquake.

The mayor addressed other possible changes in-volving CSUF during a discussion about the pro-posed CollegeTown. The

project is currently pro-moted by CSUF, Hope In-ternational University and the city of Fullerton, Chaf-fee said.

“It is intended to not only encompass the cam-pus, but areas around it,” he said.

These plans have been met with controversy from Fullerton residents because the heavily-trafficked Nut-wood Avenue would be closed permanently to create a pedestrian mall and at least 12,000 more dorm spaces. The benefits of CollegeTown, Chaffee said, could improve some of the drawbacks of being a commuter campus.

“You can think of all the benefits of that—not being such a commuter school, actually living here—and it creates a college town,” he said.

The project is not driven by CSUF but rather the city of Fullerton, an important

fact to keep in mind, said Associated Students, Inc. President Harpreet Bath.

“I’m going to be very in-terested to see how the city vote goes in terms of the closure of Nutwood and the beginning of this pro-cess,” Bath said.

Bringing up issues like CollegeTown and ongoing construction in the com-munity provided an im-portant opportunity to meet with local legislators, said Armando Robles, a political science major.

“(The meet and greet) was a really interesting ex-perience,” Robles said. “I made it a point to come down. It was a great op-portunity that not a lot of young people get, to see their local mayor.”

Seven people are running for two spots on the Ful-lerton City Council. There will be voting booths in the Golleher Alumni House Tuesday, Nov. 4.

The first to cross the fin-ish line was Shelby Her-nandez Jr., a sophomore kinesiology major appro-priately dressed as The Flash, a comic book su-perhero with the power of superhuman running speeds.

Hernandez Jr., who ran competitively in high school and is a member of the CSUF track team, aimed to win the event, but admitted his participation was more for the fun and charity of it.

Gradually, more and more participants crossed the finish line, where

members of ASI wait-ed with medals for each runner.

“I accomplished some-thing today,” said Hannah Babishoff, a child and ado-lescent development major who dressed as the titular

character of Dr. Suess’ The Cat in the Hat.

After finishing the race,

all participants were di-rected to the SRC’s pool deck for breakfast burritos and live entertainment.

In a pre-race costume contest, crowd applause and cheers narrowed down contenders until Jewel Miquelon, a communica-tive disorders major, came out on top with her hor-ror-themed costume and self-applied makeup.

Miquelon said that it took her about an hour to apply her makeup, which showed her face un-zipped to reveal a gory underside.

“I love horror, I love scary things. I always have,” she said.

The project also allows CSUF to take advantage of incentives and credits avail-able because of its energy conservation. By reducing its dependency on the state’s power grid, CSUF will

reduce its negative impact on the environment.

The TriGen plant is a scaled down version of a “smart grid,” which allows for a computerized two-way connection between the plant and the buildings on the grid. These grids use

automation technology to monitor electricity use and adjust it when necessary. This means TriGen can, for example, tell that McCar-thy Hall uses more energy than Mihaylo Hall simply because McCarthy is older and less efficient.

Run: ‘Flash’ takes firstCONTINUED FROM 1

Jewel Miquelon, a communicative disorders major and winner of the costume contest, shows off her costume which features a zipper unzipping the skin on her face.

DEANNA TROMBLEY / FOR THE DAILY TITAN

Mayor visits campus for meet-and-greet, addresses issues of water, CollegeTown

CESAR GAMBOADaily Titan

CONTINUED FROM 1

Tower: Third tower to better campus cooling

The foundation of the recently-begun third tower at Cal State Fullerton’s Central Plant. The third tower will increase the effectiveness of campus cooling systems.

MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN

JEWEL MIQUELONCommunicative Disorders Major, Winner of Costume Contest

I love horror, I love scary things. I always have.

““

Page 3: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

PAGE 3MONDAY OCTOBER 20, 2014NEWS

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

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The Fullerton Arbore-tum’s annual Halloween Haunted Garden will not take place this year due to a lack of volunteers and money.

Since 2003, the event has allowed guests to tour the Arboretum after it was trans-formed into a night haunt, complete with werewolves,

zombies and vampires played by volunteers.

The Arboretum is sup-ported by Friends of the Ful-lerton Arboretum, a non-profit group that organizes workshops, gift shop sales and fundraising events like the Haunted Garden.

Arboretum Director Greg Dyment said the organiza-tion decided to re-evaluate their fall event this year and that events like the Haunted Garden have taken a lot of volunteer work in the past.

“We need money to open

the gate every morning and water all the plants,” Dy-ment said. “We can’t afford to do things where we’re giv-ing money away or losing money.”

Friends of the Fullerton Arboretum provides the vol-unteers for many events, but the group wasn’t able to get enough volunteers to pull off the Haunted Garden in the manner they wanted, Dy-ment said.

The Haunted Garden takes about 100 volunteers—some dressed as characters and

others giving tours, promot-ing the event, decorating and cleaning up, said Harriet Bouldin, development, mem-bership and volunteer man-

ager for the Arboretum.Many decorations and

costumes are donated or

provided by the volun-teers, but those donations don’t cover every part of the event’s cost.

Despite the cancellation

this year, Arboretum direc-tors are looking at hosting another fall event next year,

Dyment said.The Arboretum has been

around since the early 1970s and is home to an array of gardens and exhibits. The center relies on contributions from individuals, corpora-tions and foundations to cov-er running costs and other expenses.

Admission for the Arbo-retum is free, but a $5 dona-tion is suggested.

The center’s next event will be the annual Victo-rian Christmas event in December.

Arboretum axes ‘Haunted Garden’For the first time since 2003, the Fullerton Arboretum will not host its annual “Haunted Garden”. The event is normally staffed by volunteers, many of which come from the Friends of the Fullerton Arboretum group, which was not able to gather sufficient support this year.

AMANDA SHARP/ DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO

The event would have lost funds for the center, leading to its first cancellation since 2003

KLARISSA ALCALAFor the Daily Titan

GREG DYMENTArboretum Director

We need money to open the gate ... We can’t afford to do things where we’re giv-ing money away or losing money.

““

Page 4: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

PAGE 4OCTOBER 20, 2014 MONDAY A&E

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/AEFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

The Cal State Fullerton Jazz Orchestra and Big Band performed with two famous jazz musicians and Grammy Award winners Friday.

Pianist Russell Ferrante and saxophonist Bob Mintzer of the Yellowjackets took the stage in Meng Concert Hall.

The Yellowjackets are a Grammy Award-winning jazz quartet formed in 1977. They released their self-titled de-but album, Yellowjackets, in 1981. Ferrante is one of the band’s co-founders, while Mintzer joined in 1991. The band has been nominated for 17 Grammy Awards and has won two.

With the Big Band and Or-chestra behind them, Ferrante and Mintzer took the crowd through some of their favor-ite pieces that they have com-posed over the years. They not only showcased their own tal-ents, but the talents of the stu-dents sharing the stage with them as well.

The show started a little af-ter 8 p.m., with the Fullerton Big Band taking the stage, led

by director Chuck Tomlin-son. They started off with an attention grabbing composi-tion written by Jeff Beal called A Blues Grows in Brooklyn, which featured six solos.

Following that, Big Band saxophonist Sayle Garcia came to the front of the stage for a featured spot in a piece called Flower is a Lovesome Thing by Billy Strayhorn. Garcia was captivating and re-ceived a rousing ovation at the end of the piece.

The Big Band performed one more song, Miss Missou-ri, before bringing Ferrante and Mintzer to the stage.

The duo came out to a thun-derous applause from the nearly sold out crowd. They performed two original Yel-lowjackets songs written by Mintzer.

The Jazz Orchestra, direct-ed by Bill Cunliffe, came out after the intermission with Mintzer and Ferrante for five more songs.

The Jazz Orchestra had some memorable solos, in-cluding Stephen Dizon’s drum solo on Run For Your Life. The solo had Mintzer, the composer of the piece, rock-ing his head in approval.

Ferrante and Mintzer shared stories about their

favorite pieces before each was performed. Mintzer told a story about When the Lady Dances.

He said that his wife is a dancer. If she is dancing, then that means the music is good. If she isn’t dancing, well, that means the opposite is true.

The crowd laughed, then moments later awwed when he played a song written for her.

Finally, the Big Band came on stage to join the Jazz Or-chestra and the two special guests for the final song, Reve-lation. Revelation is a homage to gospel meets blues, meets jazz, according to Ferrante.

The energy from the stage was contagious, and halfway through the song, Cunliffe instructed the crowd to start clapping. The crowd clapping in unison made it seem as if the entire room was part of the band.

The entire show was en-gaging and included different tempos, paces and rhythms.

The music may not have been what is playing on most popular radio stations today, but it did not disappoint.

It is through shows like this that audiences are able to see how many talented musicians CSUF has.

A successful career in politics only comes to those with the passion to reach great heights and the will-power to do whatever it takes to reach them.

For those who are suc-cessful, the sheer adrena-line rush can be the most powerful drug. For those who crash and fall, it can be the strongest withdrawal.

Farragut North, which opened Friday at Grand Central Art Center, is the story of Stephen Bellamy, a young and successful press secretary for a promising presidential campaign, and how, through his own folly and hubris, his world starts to fall apart.

It is a testament to the complex nature of the polit-ical machine and how det-rimental it can be when all the cogs don’t mesh.

The political drama was written by Beau Willimon and directed by new Cal State Fullerton faculty di-rector Christopher Shaw, who is responsible for the production’s exceeding lev-els of entertainment and realism.

Kenney Selvey plays the ambitious, but foolish, Bel-lamy. Selvey effortlessly portrays the confidence and cunning of Bellamy.

As Bellamy networks his way through the political world, Selvey exudes charm and laxity, making him a pleasure to watch.

By contrast, as a series of

poor choices leads Bella-my to his downfall, Selvey clearly demonstrates Bella-my’s toxic characteristics.

His ostentation and vola-tile behavior come to light as Bellamy’s grip on his job and his friends loosens.

Vahan Oknayan plays the manager of the campaign, Paul Zara. Oknayan dis-plays the experience and charisma that Zara’s long career in politics has given him.

Zara’s friendly demean-or, as well as his fiery

intensity, are perfectly por-trayed through Oknayan’s actions.

The flirtatious and dedi-cated journalist, Ida Horow-itz, is played by Autumn Rose Paramore.

Horowitz and Bellamy have a mutualistic relation-ship of Bellamy offering news stories and Horowitz giving the campaign good news coverage.

Paramore delivers an incomparable energy to Horowitz’s character. As Horowitz meddles her way

into getting the scoop, Par-amore displays a strong sense of fortitude and in-sight while staying true to Horowitz’s scandalous disposition.

The opposing candidate’s crafty campaign manag-er, Tom Duffy, is played by Arash Fakhrabadi. Duffy secretly meets with Bella-my to offer him a job, which starts the chain of events that drive the plot of the play.

The moral ambigui-ty of Duffy’s character is

excellently portrayed by Fakhrabadi. Duffy’s un-ethical political maneuvers are matched by the sense of cleverness and manip-ulation in Fakhrabadi’s performance.

The lighting design by Jo-anne Edelstein and sound by Varag Kamali contrib-uted to the realism in the scenes as well as the transi-tions between them.

Illusions of overhead air-planes and ominous televi-sion sets are created through light and sound; which help

set the mood while moving the actions along.

Farragut North explores themes of how trust and loy-alty play an important role in the world of politics. It is a story of passion and pow-er, mixed in with corruption and betrayal.

Above all, it is the story of a man’s self destruction and the path he chooses to make things right.

Farragut North runs through Nov. 1 at Grand Central Art Center in San-ta Ana.

FARRAGUT NORTHTHEATER REVIEW:

Grand Central Art Center’s play dazzles audiences with powerful political drama

ZACK JOHNSTONDaily Titan

Farragut North opened Friday at Grand Central Art Center in Santa Ana. The production offers realistic and dramatic performances from students in Cal State Fullerton’s Department of Theatre and Dance like Kenney Selvey and Katie Lee. The political drama runs through Nov. 1.

COURTESY OF CHRISTOPHER SHAW

The Cal State Fullerton Big Band and Jazz Orchestra played with Grammy-winning musicians, Russell Ferrante and Bob Mintzer of the Yellowjackets, Friday night in the Meng Concert Hall.

WINNIE HUANG / DAILY TITAN

Students perform with Grammy Award-winning jazz artists in the Meng Concert Hall Friday

KYLE LOWEFor the Daily Titan

Yellowjackets joined Big Band and Jazz Orchestra

Page 5: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

PAGE 5MONDAY OCTOBER 20, 2014OPINION

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

GOLDEN WEST COLLEGE COURSE TRANSFERS TO CSUF AS:ANTH G100 Intro to Cultural Anthropology ANTH 102 Intro to Cultural AnthropologyART G100 Introduction To Art ART 101 Intro to ArtBUS G108 Legal Environment of Business MGMT 246 Business and its Legal EnvironmentCJ G140 Intro to Criminal Justice CJ CSU-GE Area D / CJ Elective UnitsCOMM G100 Interpersonal Communication HCOM 100 Intro to Human CommunicationCOMM G110 Public Speaking HCOM 102 Public SpeakingCS G130 Survey Of Comp Sci/Info Tech CPSC 103 Intro to Personal Computer ApplicationsENGL G100 Freshman Composition ENGL 101 Beginning College WritingENGL G110 Critical Thinking, Literature ENGL 200 Literature and Popular CultureHIST G170 History of U.S. to 1876 HIST 170A United States to 1877HIST G175 History of the U.S. since 1876 HIST 170B United States Since 1877HLED G100 Personal Health HESC 101 Personal HealthKIN G100 Introduction to Kinesiology KNES 202 Intro to KinesiologyMATH G160 Introduction to Statistics MATH 120 Intro Probability and StatisticsMUS G101 Hist & Appreciation Of Music MUS 100 Intro to MusicPHIL G100 Introduction to Philosophy PHIL 100 Intro to PhilosophyPSCI G180 American Government POSC 100 American GovernmentPSYC G100 Introduction to Psychology PSYC 101 Intro to PsychologyPSYC G118 Life Span Dev Psychology CAS 101 Intro to Child and Adol Devel SOC G100 Introduction to Sociology SOCI 101 Intro to Sociology

HBO Chairman and CEO Richard Plepler recently announced the launch of a standalone HBO streaming service that would offer all the same HBO content without the matching price tag of a full cable plan. The streaming service will be available as early as next year.

The streaming service is not some temporary means of attaining more reve-nue, but a well thought out and reasoned way of stay-ing ahead of the curve in an era when the web rules all.

The simple fact of the matter is that stream-ing services have prov-en time and time again that they are popular and have a potential for prof-it. Netflix, Hulu Plus and Amazon Prime are all quickly becoming jug-gernauts of entertainment dissemination.

Netflix has been hav-ing noticeable growth over the last few years, with its large selection of movies, syndicated shows and inde-pendently produced series. Netflix has seen its stock rise from a low of $54 per share to $357 per share in a little more than two years as more investors see how it could exist as a function-al business model.

It’s not just the investors who are paying attention. Netflix has seen growth in the number of paying cus-tomers it has, and will like-ly see more growth in the coming decade.

Trefis, a website that

specializes in studying stock prices and the fac-tors that move them, esti-mated that Netflix could see as many as 47 million customers by 2019. Netflix grew much more quickly than originally anticipat-ed, and announced that by

mid-June of this year it al-ready had gained 50 mil-lion customers.

As a streaming service, Netflix is barely profit-able. However, its sizeable revenue growth of 22 per-cent this fiscal year should be an indication of how

the streaming entertain-ment business is no longer child’s play.

Hulu Plus and Amazon Prime are also doing well; the services have an esti-mated 5 million and 10 mil-lion subscribers, respective-ly. Each made $1 billion or

more in revenue last year. It’s important to under-

stand why these companies are all performing at such a high level. It may be due to the fact that millennials are starting to shift the frame-work of how entertainment is viewed.

Millennials are not watching as much television as the generations before them did. In fact, 34 percent of the millennial popula-tion watches online stream-ing more than traditional sources of entertainment like television, according to a New York Times report.

That’s an important sta-tistic because it means that 1 in 3 people in their 20s and 30s watches Netflix or some other streaming ser-vice more often than they watch television.

It makes perfect sense that entertainment compa-nies would capitalize on that sooner rather than lat-er, as millennials rise into the workforce and begin to earn more income. Assum-ing that their viewing hab-its don’t change, millennials are going to want accessible forms of entertainment for a price that doesn’t break the bank. Companies can either respond with change, or be left out of the equation.

If the success of other online services is any in-dication, HBO should have no trouble entering the marketplace with its own streaming service. After all, it already has licensing agreements with film com-panies and has its own line of independently-produced content.

Netflix may have award-winning series such as House of Cards and Or-ange is the New Black, but HBO has a cult hit on its hands with Game of Thrones.

Only time will tell just how successful HBO will be with its streaming ser-vice, but there’s a lot to sug-gest the company will fare just fine when the service gets up and running.

HBO marks clear step into futureThe cable giant is offering an online-only service, which could be the future of entertainment

ALEX GROVES Daily Titan

To gain access to HBO’s online streaming service, HBO GO, you must be a regular subscriber to their cable package. HBO plans to release a standalone version of HBO GO in 2015, according to CEO Richard Plepler.

MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITAN

Page 6: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

PAGE 6OCTOBER 20, 2014 MONDAY SPORTS

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTSFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK

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Singles play at the ITA Southwest Regionals in San Diego was a mixed bag for the Cal State Fullerton women’s tennis team.

The prestigious event got off to a promising start for

the Titans, as four Titans won singles events and two pairs of CSUF players ad-vanced in doubles action on Thursday.

However, the fast start was not continued on Fri-day. Sophomore Alexis Valenzuela suffered a 6-3, 6-1 defeat to the tourna-ment’s No. 3 seed, UCLA’s Kyle McPhillips. Jessica Pepa and Michelle Erasmus

also fell in singles action.Doubles play wasn’t much

better for the Titans, as the team of Valenzuela and fresh-man Danielle Pham was oust-ed from the winner’s brack-et along with the pairing of Emilia Borkowski and Ca-mille De Leon.

Singles play did not go well for the CSUF women’s ten-nis team on Saturday either, as only one of their seven

participants earned a victory. Five Titans were eliminat-

ed from play, as Valenzuela, De Leon, Erasmus, Pepa and Megan Sandford all suffered defeats.

Pham earned her third vic-tory of the 2014 season by de-feating Lisa Piller of Loyola Marymount University in the round of 32 Lucky Loser Bracket.

While it was a relatively

rough showing for the Titans in Regional play, there is plen-ty for them to build on going forward.

Several of the opponents CSUF faced were national-ly-ranked squads, of which only Long Beach State is in the Big West Conference.

Since a majority of the Ti-tans’ spring regular season schedule is against confer-ence foes, they should be able

to build off of their Regional performance.

With two experienced veterans in De Leon and Valenzuela leading the way alongside an influx of young talent such as Pham, the Ti-tans will have plenty of talent to succeed going forward.

The Titans will return to action Oct. 30 when they head to Palos Verdes for the Jack Kramer Invitational.

The Cal State Fuller-ton women’s volleyball team put an end to their seven-game losing streak Saturday against UC Riverside.

The nearly month-long drought was the longest for the team since 2003.

The weekend began on a sour note when the Titans lost a five-set thriller to the UC Davis Aggies at Titan Gym Friday.

UC Davis captured its fourth straight Big West Conference victory. The Aggie defense stepped up and accumulated 14 blocks compared to the Titans’ four.

Senior middle blocker Katie Quinn tallied seven blocks for the top blocking unit in the Big West.

Despite the dominant blocking unit of UC Da-vis, the Titans managed to establish solid offensive play.

Sophomore McKenna Painton had another stand-out offensive performance with a team-high 19 kills.

She also had 10 digs and got her third consecutive double-double.

Four Titans recorded double-digit kills, but that is largely due to the match going five sets.

It was only the third match CSUF has played this season that has re-quired five sets.

Freshman Stephanie

Buss was one of four Ti-tans with double-digit kills. She hit an impressive .529 on 17 total attempts.

Junior setter Mackenzie Olsen had a season-high 54 assists.

The University of Dela-ware transfer has picked up her game in Big West play, averaging 10.23 assists per set in conference action.

She averaged 9.38 assists per set for the Blue Hens in 2013.

Outside hitter Kaylin Squyres was outstanding for the Aggies, posting 25 kills and 20 digs, both game highs.

She is second in the Big West in kills per set with 3.90.

The Titans played par-ticularly well in the sec-ond set, where they had a .407 hitting percentage and committed just five errors.

The two teams tied eight times during the set before CSUF went on a 10-4 run to end the set and tie the match at one set apiece.

In the ensuing set, the Titans failed to carry the momentum of set two.

They shot just .042 in the set, compared to the Ag-gies’ .522.

The Titans committed eight errors in the frame and Davis won seven of the last eight points to take the 2-1 lead in the match.

Defense was on display in the fourth set.

The teams combined for 52 digs in the frame and libero Paige Reed had eight of her season-high 17 digs in the set.

The Titans narrowly edged the Aggies to force the deciding fifth set.

Neither team dominated the fifth set and the margin of error was slim.

The Aggies secured the victory when Allie Wege-ner notched her 10th kill of the night to end the match.

The following night, the Titans stepped up and earned their first Big West victory of the season.

CSUF dominated the first set, only trailing once

in the frame. The Titans trailed 18-13

in the second set, before scoring seven of the next nine points to tie the score at 20.

A kill from freshman outside hitter Niki Withers secured the second set to give CSUF a commanding 2-0 lead.

The Titans dropped the third set 25-23. They led 23-21, but the Highlanders got four consecutive points to steal the frame.

Back-to-back attack

errors from Olsen and Hol-land Crenshaw sealed the set for UCR.

The fourth set was a close affair, but the Titans maintained a two or three point lead throughout.

An Olsen kill gave the Titans a 24-21 lead when a service error from Haili Hoeft handed the match to the Titans.

Painton earned her fourth consecutive dou-ble-double with 18 kills and 11 digs. Withers and fellow freshman Katelyn

Nielson also had dou-ble-digit kills with 14 and 10, respectively.

Olsen had 47 assists to give her an eye-opening 105 over the weekend. Her stellar weekend helped to put her in second place in the Big West rankings in assists with 725, only trail-ing Shelley Anderson of UC Irvine, who the Titans will battle Friday.

The Titans hope that the win will give them mo-mentum entering the final month of their season.

The Titans finally edged out a conference foe as they took down the UC Riverside Highlanders on Saturday at Titan Gym.AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN

The Titans had some strong showings from their young athletes over the weekend

JOSEPH ANDERSONDaily Titan

Titans split weekend matches but earn first Big West victory over UC Riverside

MICHAEL HUNTLEYDaily Titan

CSUF volleyball ends losing skid

Women’s tennis struggles in San Diego

Page 7: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

CLASSIFIEDS

HOROSCOPESPROVIDED BY: celebrity.yahoo.com/horoscope

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/CLASSIFIEDSCONTACT US: [email protected]

PAGE 7MONDAY OCTOBER 20, 2014

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ARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19):

You need to take a few steps backward today -- though it’s not technically a retreat. You may be moving toward home, or basking in nostalgia. Things may get a little weird by the end of the day.

TAURUS(APRIL 20 - MAY 20):

Car trouble may give way to a new discovery or a chance meeting that changes everything. Don’t let anything bog you down, as the day is filled with silver linings.

GEMINI(MAY 21 - JUNE 20):

Don’t feel selfish -- you just need to make sure that you’re taking care of your own needs first. That doesn’t mean you can ignore anyone else! It gets a little sticky, but just for a few minutes.

CANCER (JUNE 21 - JULY 22):

Are you comfortable in the spotlight? It may be a little hard for you to take, but your personal warmth and emotional stability are drawing at-tention to you in a good way. Enjoy it!

LEO(JULY 23 - AUG. 22):

You’re feeling pretty sensitive about a person-al issue -- but you can turn that feeling into a strength! It’s a great time to rethink your atti-tude toward anything that has been troubling you lately.

VIRGO(AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22):

If there’s a problem, you know you need to get organized -- and today brings you a problem that can only be solved using your unique tal-ents. Show your people what they need to do.

LIBRA(SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22):

Try to spend the day dealing with your physical space at home or at work -- wherever you need a lift. It may just take a vase of flowers, or you may want to remodel the whole thing.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21):

Your mind is wandering pretty far off course today -- but that’s a good thing! It may be inspiring you to travel or to try something entirely new. Go for it and have fun along the way!

SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):

You’re feeling quite idealistic today -- and that is almost certain to surprise someone. Likely it’s a positive shock, but you may have to explain where this sudden burst of enthusiasm came from.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):

It may not be a romantic situation, but you do find yourself drawn to one person exclusively today. Pay careful attention to this and see what comes of it. You should end the day better off!

AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18):

Don’t let yourself get dragged into any drama over family or work problems -- just patch them up and get on with business. You need to be practical and direct if you want to get anything done today.

PISCES(FEB. 19 - MARCH 20):

A big mystery is plaguing you -- but you can turn the situation around entirely and use the confusion to make life sweeter and more inter-esting. A clue pops up late in the day, if you watch for it.

Page 8: Monday Oct. 20, 2014

The Cal State Fullerton women’s soccer team upset Cal State Northridge Sun-day, earning its second win of Big West Conference play in the process.

Fullerton striker Rebecca Wilson was again the differ-ence-maker for the Titans, scoring the only goal of the game and giving CSUF the much-needed victory.

The Titans entered the game off the back of a hard-fought tie against Long Beach State in their last competitive match after taking a 10-day break from competitive action.

Meanwhile, Northridge entered the game with a per-fect conference record and as leaders in the Big West standings, winning four con-secutive games.

The Matadors tried to as-sert their dominance early, creating the first chance of the match five minutes after the opening whistle.

Sophomore striker Cyn-thia Sanchez threaded the ball to fellow striker Brittanie Sakajian.

Sakajian dribbled to the left, but her rising shot was saved by CSUF freshman goalkeeper Morgan Bertsch, who was back in the net for a suspended Jennifer Stu-art, who earned a red card against Long Beach.

Northridge continued the pressure, trying to surprise Bertsch in the eighth minute.

Their second attempt saw Breanna McCallum settle the ball for Taylor Hobson, who fired from 35 yards.

Her effort, however, went over the crossbar.

In the 14th minute, the

Matadors again were on the front foot.

This time, Kendall Moskall delivered a throw-in to Han-nah Wissler, who flicked to Hobson. Fortunately for Ful-lerton, Hobson’s shot was again off target.

The Titans finally respond-ed in the 18th minute by way of Christina Burkenroad. Burkenroad’s shot from out-side of the box never troubled Matador goalkeeper Jovani McCaskill, though, as a de-fender stuffed her attempt.

Two minutes later, CSUF again went forward, but this time they forced a save.

Midfielder Amanda How-ard tried her hand from dis-tance, but McCaskill was equal to her effort.

Bertsch was again called to action in the 30th minute when the Titans were caught

upfield. On the counterattack, San-

chez passed to Sakajian, who then passed to Tabatha Dickson. Dickson, howev-er, couldn’t convert, giving Bertsch her second save on the night.

Three minutes later, Bertsch was again the sav-ior for Fullerton. Kourt-ney Kurtscher sent the ball through to Sakajian, who fired from 20 yards. Bertsch, though, kept the low-driven, left-footed shot from finding the back of the net.

In the 36th minute, the Ti-tans again managed to mount an attack.

Connie Caliz crossed the ball from the left to defend-er Morgan Batcheller, who found her way up the pitch.

She managed to get through her markers, but she

failed to find the target with her header.

Bertsch again played the role of hero in the 41st minute.

Kiley Norkus took a shot, but Bertsch made the diving save that sent the ball out for a corner.

In the subsequent play, Ni-cole Thompson tried a header for the Matadors, but she failed to find the target, redirecting the ball wide of the goal.

The teams ended the first half scoreless.

In the second half, the Ti-tans took the initiative.

The 49th minute saw Brianna Chapman try a left-footed shot from dis-tance, but McCaskill made the easy catch.

The deadlock finally end-ed in the 56th minute off a penalty.

Rebecca Wilson stepped up to take the spot kick for the Titans, converting from 12 yards and adding her eighth goal of the season. She ranks second in the Big West in that category.

Northridge was not able to mount a comeback, suc-cumbing to the Titans on the night.

With the win, Fullerton moves to fourth in the Big West standings with eight points.

PAGE 8OCTOBER 20, 2014 MONDAY SPORTS

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTSFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK

The three-match winning streak for the Cal State Ful-lerton men’s soccer team ended Saturday night as the Titans suffered a heartbreak-ing 1-0 defeat to No. 7 UC Irvine at Anteater Stadium.

UCI’s Bryan Breslin scored the lone goal in the 72nd minute, firing in a vol-ley off of Gor Kirakosyan’s corner kick.

UC Irvine improved to 11-1-2 overall and 3-1-1 in the Big West Conference with the hard-fought win, while CSUF fell to 7-6-2 overall and 2-3-0 in the Big West.

The Titans remain in sec-ond place in the Big West South Division despite the defeat.

The Anteaters held a 13-9 advantage in shots, including a 10-5 advantage in the sec-ond half.

It was a chippy match all night, as 25 fouls were called with Fullerton com-mitting 14.

Six yellow cards were is-sued during the game with three going against each team.

The match was a slow-paced defensive struggle throughout, as only seven combined shots were taken in the first 45 minutes.

Each side came out amped up in the second half, as nine combined shots were taken in the first 15 minutes that included golden scoring op-portunities for both sides.

In the 48th minute, Ir-vine’s Gerardo Gonzalez had a clear shot at the first goal of the night, but the Titan defense was able to tip the shot just over the net.

Just five minutes lat-er, the Titans earned a free kick from outside the 18-yard box, but neither Ritchie Gonzalez nor Julian Okai could convert.

UCI goalkeeper Michael

Breslin totaled four saves for the Anteaters while Ti-tan goalkeeper Jeff Salt had to make only two saves on the night.

Salt continued his im-pressive play against a tough Anteaters offense that came in averaging a little over two goals per game this year.

His impressive 2014 numbers include four shut-outs, and his stellar play has been directly correlat-ed with the Titans’ recent winning streak.

CSUF was shut out for the fourth time this year, but this match might have been the most surprising result of those scoreless efforts.

The Titans offense came in red hot with nine goals in their last three games, but struggled to find that same form against a tough UCI team.

The match was Fuller-ton first-year Head Coach George Kuntz’s first return trip to UC Irvine, where he coached for 19 years (1995-2013) before joining the Ti-tans in December.

Kuntz’s squad will get another shot at the Anteat-ers on Oct. 29, when UCI visits Titan Stadium for

what will surely be anoth-er hard-fought and low-scor-ing affair.

The Titans have found a winning formula that has put them near the top of the Big West standings, but they will need to execute better in or-der to take down a national-ly-ranked foe.

CSUF will need more big plays from leading scorers Garrett Losee and Marc Fen-elus if they are going to con-tinue to have success going forward.

With just five matches left in the season, the Titans should feel confident about mak-ing the Big West Conference Tournament, but they will look to enter the postseason on another winning streak.

The Titans return to action Wednesday night when they host Cal State Northridge at Titan Stadium at 7 p.m. before heading to UC Riverside on Saturday.

The women’s soccer team is the lone undefeated team in the Big West, but the Titans sit in fourth in the standings with eight points.WINNIE HUANG / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO

Ice hockey drops two to NAU

DTBRIEFS

- MICHAEL HUNTLEY

The Cal State Fuller-ton ice hockey team lost a pair of games over the weekend against the Northern Arizona University Ice Jacks.

The Titans entered play with a 6-1 record and NAU entered with a 5-1 record, with their only loss com-ing at the hands of the Division I Arizona Wildcats.

NAU jumped on the Titans early in game one Friday, going up 5-0 after two peri-ods of play. The Ti-tans managed to fin-ish strong with three goals in the third peri-od, but the deficit was too much as they fell 6-3.

Six different Ice Jacks scored goals, and Benoit Cousineau Cote dished out four assists.

The biggest blow came when the Ti-tans lost defensem-an Trevor Cigich to a fractured leg. The se-nior leads the Titans in assists with six and is a key part of the defense.

CSUF put up a fight early in game two but fell to NAU 10-3.

The Titans wrap up their nine-game home-stand against San Jose State Sunday.

The Titan men’s soccer team fell to the No. 7 ranked UC Irvine Anteaters 1-0.

JOSEPH ANDERSONDaily Titan

CSUF women’s soccer upsets first place Cal State Northridge 1-0 Sunday

RUDY CHINCHILLADaily Titan

Sour homecoming for Kuntz

Titans unbeaten in Big West

5

WOMEN’S SOCCER

1VS

0

5

MEN’S SOCCER

0VS

1

Gabriel Quintero and the Titan defense played well Saturday, but the offense failed to score for the first time since Sept. 7.

MARISELA GONZALEZ / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO


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