The Cal State Fullerton women’s soccer team re- corded their second and third consecutive wins at Titan Stadium, beating UC Irvine 3-1 Thursday and UC Riverside 1-0 Sunday. The games allowed Fullerton to build upon their victory against then-first place Cal State Northridge. “At the end of it, what it does is it puts us in a very good position going forward through confer- ence,” Head Coach Demian Brown said. With Serena Smith-Ban- as making only her sec- ond appearance (and first at home) after a long layoff due to an injury, Fullerton fielded a new-look lineup. “I think with Serena coming back into the fold and being healthy, what it did is it allows us to be more mature on the soccer field,” Brown said. “Being able to add Sere- na to the fold gives us the opportunity to move (Bri- anna) Chapman out wide, where she’s extremely ef- fective, and it does increase our maturity on the field.” Chapman proved her ef- fectiveness from the wing 10 minutes after the open- ing whistle. On the right side, Rebec- ca Wilson collected a loose ball and switched to an un- marked Chapman on the left. She didn’t hesitate, side-footing her low shot to the far post and into the back of the net. “It feels really reward- ing. Only having two goals in my whole career—when I do score it feels really good,” Chapman said. The Titans scored again in the 22nd minute. With UCI failing to clear the ball out of danger, Connie Cal- iz saw her opportunity to strike. The ball bounced in front of her, and she shot from 25 yards, tucking the ball away into the near post, giving Fullerton the 2-0 advantage. Irvine responded only two minutes later. Cami Privett received a throw-in from the right side and dribbled past Chapman and Jazzmin Mancilla into the Fullerton box. She passed low, where Laura McGrail beat her markers and one-timed her shot into the near post, bringing the Anteaters back into the game. Two minutes into the sec- ond half, Wilson latched onto a long ball by Christi- na Burkenroad. She outran defender Ha- ley O’Brien and got into the Irvine box with the ball still bouncing in front of her and chipped the ball into the net for the game’s final goal. The win was encourag- ing for the Titans, who now have Chelsey Patterson to use as motivation. The CSUF captain suf- fered a season-ending ACL tear in the game against Hawaii. “I think because of what Chelsey means to the team, it does give a little extra motivation when our wom- en look over to the sideline and see our captain on the bench,” Brown said. Monday October 27, 2014 Volume 96 Issue 31 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN Economic prediction good Dance show opens in the Little CSUF economists predict strong short- term, but a challenged long-term Annual Fall Dance Theatre features eight innovative dances. News A&E 3 4 Cal Poly San Luis Obis- po’s Pilipino Cultural Ex- change took on hordes of spartan warriors, con- struction workers, fire- men and other costumed competitors to capture a coveted 8-foot trophy at the 29th Annual Pilipino American Student Associ- ation (PASA) Friendship Games. The thousands of par- ticipants from Filipino or- ganizations at more than 40 universities filled the Engineering and Comput- er Science Lawn Saturday to demonstrate their spirit, pride, unity and friendship (SPUF). Each team came pre- pared with a unique theme displayed with signs and props. Some of these in- cluded Cal State Fuller- ton’s “PASA in Paradise” theme and Cal Poly SLO’s “Men at Twerk,” demon- strated with construction hats and prop hammers. “It’s such an amazing at- mosphere, everybody is so hyped and everything, and even though we only had a few hours of sleep, we still come out and represent as hard as we can,” said Ath- ena Acosta, a microbiology major at San Diego State University. “It’s not even about winning the (com- petition), it’s about the whole unity of all of the organizations.” The morning began with the singing of the national anthem and roll call during which each organization had an opportunity to in- troduce themselves by per- forming a dance or a skit. Cal State Fullerton Pres- ident Mildred García has approved a nearly $39 mil- lion budget increase for the university’s 2014-2015 fis- cal year. Over $20 million of the funds will go to pass- through items and man- datory health premium increases and addition- al instruction costs due to over-enrollment, García said in a report to Rob- ert Mead, chair for the Planning, Resource and Budget Committee of the university. This leaves $16,777,526 of the budget to be used to fund the university’s stra- tegic plan, improving and enhancing campus infra- structure, advancing the university’s institution- al mission and addressing current deficits in instruc- tion and programs. García worked with the Planning, Resource and Budget Committee, which provided recom- mendations, to develop the budget. The budget allocates more than $5.4 million to core operations. That money will be used to fund programs including CalState Teach and doctor- ate programs in addition to faculty compensation and staff fees at the Children’s Center. More than $3 million of university funds will go toward its two-year hiring plan that is part of the larg- er strategic plan for univer- sity success. Budget grows by $39 million Women’s soccer wins third match in a row In the spirit of competition SEE BUDGET 3 SEE PASA 3 Expansion in budget allows funds to be allocated to goals in University Strategic Plan ALEX GROVES Daily Titan Thousands gather from three states, 40 universities for 29th annual Friendship Games AMBER UDDIN Daily Titan The Cal State Fullerton Pilipino American Student Association Kaibigan team celebrates at the 29th annual PASA Friendship Games on Saturday. YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN Members of the Cal State Fullerton Pilipino American Student Association cross the Engineering and Computer Science Lawn with their feet strapped to a board during the Alpine Green game. YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN The Titans kept up their winning ways with two important conference victories this past week. AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN SEE W SOCCER 8 CSUF clinched a berth in the Big West Conference tournament with two wins RUDY CHINCHILLA Daily Titan WOMENS SOCCER 1 3 VS VS 0 1
Transcript
The Cal State Fullerton women’s soccer team re-corded their second and third consecutive wins at Titan Stadium, beating UC Irvine 3-1 Thursday and UC Riverside 1-0 Sunday.
The games allowed Fullerton to build upon their victory against then-first place Cal State Northridge.
“At the end of it, what it does is it puts us in a very good position going forward through confer-ence,” Head Coach Demian Brown said.
With Serena Smith-Ban-as making only her sec-ond appearance (and first at home) after a long layoff due to an injury, Fullerton fielded a new-look lineup.
“I think with Serena coming back into the fold and being healthy, what it did is it allows us to be more mature on the soccer field,” Brown said.
“Being able to add Sere-na to the fold gives us the
opportunity to move (Bri-anna) Chapman out wide, where she’s extremely ef-fective, and it does increase our maturity on the field.”
Chapman proved her ef-fectiveness from the wing 10 minutes after the open-ing whistle.
On the right side, Rebec-ca Wilson collected a loose ball and switched to an un-marked Chapman on the left.
She didn’t hesitate, side-footing her low shot to the far post and into the back of the net.
“It feels really reward-ing. Only having two goals in my whole career—when I do score it feels really good,” Chapman said.
The Titans scored again in the 22nd minute. With UCI failing to clear the ball out of danger, Connie Cal-iz saw her opportunity to strike.
The ball bounced in front of her, and she shot from 25 yards, tucking the ball away into the near post, giving Fullerton the 2-0 advantage.
Irvine responded only two minutes later.
Cami Privett received a
throw-in from the right side and dribbled past Chapman and Jazzmin Mancilla into the Fullerton box.
She passed low, where Laura McGrail beat her markers and one-timed her shot into the near post, bringing the Anteaters back into the game.
Two minutes into the sec-ond half, Wilson latched onto a long ball by Christi-na Burkenroad.
She outran defender Ha-ley O’Brien and got into the Irvine box with the ball still bouncing in front of her and chipped the ball into the net for the game’s final goal.
The win was encourag-ing for the Titans, who now have Chelsey Patterson to use as motivation.
The CSUF captain suf-fered a season-ending ACL tear in the game against Hawaii.
“I think because of what Chelsey means to the team, it does give a little extra motivation when our wom-en look over to the sideline and see our captain on the bench,” Brown said.
Monday October 27, 2014 Volume 96 Issue 31The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COMFOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
Economic prediction good Dance show opens in the LittleCSUF economists predict strong short-term, but a challenged long-term
Annual Fall Dance Theatre features eight innovative dances.
News A&E3 4
Cal Poly San Luis Obis-po’s Pilipino Cultural Ex-change took on hordes of spartan warriors, con-struction workers, fire-men and other costumed competitors to capture a coveted 8-foot trophy at the 29th Annual Pilipino American Student Associ-ation (PASA) Friendship Games.
The thousands of par-ticipants from Filipino or-ganizations at more than 40 universities filled the Engineering and Comput-er Science Lawn Saturday to demonstrate their spirit, pride, unity and friendship (SPUF).
Each team came pre-pared with a unique theme displayed with signs and
props. Some of these in-cluded Cal State Fuller-ton’s “PASA in Paradise” theme and Cal Poly SLO’s “Men at Twerk,” demon-strated with construction hats and prop hammers.
“It’s such an amazing at-mosphere, everybody is so hyped and everything, and even though we only had a few hours of sleep, we still come out and represent as hard as we can,” said Ath-ena Acosta, a microbiology major at San Diego State University. “It’s not even about winning the (com-petition), it’s about the whole unity of all of the organizations.”
The morning began with the singing of the national anthem and roll call during which each organization had an opportunity to in-troduce themselves by per-forming a dance or a skit.
Cal State Fullerton Pres-ident Mildred García has approved a nearly $39 mil-lion budget increase for the university’s 2014-2015 fis-cal year.
Over $20 million of the funds will go to pass-through items and man-datory health premium increases and addition-al instruction costs due to over-enrollment, García said in a report to Rob-ert Mead, chair for the Planning, Resource and Budget Committee of the university.
This leaves $16,777,526 of the budget to be used to fund the university’s stra-tegic plan, improving and enhancing campus infra-structure, advancing the university’s institution-al mission and addressing current deficits in instruc-tion and programs.
García worked with the Planning, Resource and Budget Committee, which provided recom-mendations, to develop the budget.
The budget allocates more than $5.4 million to core operations. That money will be used to fund programs including CalState Teach and doctor-ate programs in addition to faculty compensation and staff fees at the Children’s Center.
More than $3 million of university funds will go toward its two-year hiring plan that is part of the larg-er strategic plan for univer-sity success.
Budget growsby $39million
Women’s soccer wins third match in a row
In the spirit of competition
SEE BUDGET 3 SEE PASA 3
Expansion in budget allows funds to be allocated to goals in University Strategic Plan
ALEX GROVESDaily Titan
Thousands gather from three states, 40 universities for 29th annual Friendship Games
AMBER UDDINDaily Titan
The Cal State Fullerton Pilipino American Student Association Kaibigan team celebrates at the 29th annual PASA Friendship Games on Saturday. YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN
Members of the Cal State Fullerton Pilipino American Student Association cross the Engineering and Computer Science Lawn with their feet strapped to a board during the Alpine Green game.
YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN
The Titans kept up their winning ways with two important conference victories this past week.AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN
SEE W SOCCER 8
CSUF clinched a berth in the Big West Conference tournament with two wins
RUDY CHINCHILLADaily Titan
5
WOMENS SOCCER
13VSVS
015
PAGE 2OCTOBER 27, 2014 MONDAY NEWS
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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
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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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Man shot in Huntington Beach
ISIS loses ground in Iraq, Syria
Six states recognize gay unions
DTBRIEFS
- AUBREY SAULS
- RUDY CHINCHILLA
- RUDY CHINCHILLA
A 27-year-old Hunting-ton Beach man has been identified as the victim of a shooting by a Hunting-ton Beach police officer, according to the Orange County Register.
Daniel Walsh died of his injuries at UCI Med-ical Center in Orange Saturday night, accord-ing to a coroner’s news release.
Huntington Beach po-lice received a report Saturday night of a reck-less driver on Gothard Street forcing other vehi-cles off the road south of Heil Avenue.
Walsh was involved in a minor crash after an attempted traffic stop by police.
Police said Walsh ex-ited the vehicle and walked up the driveway of a residence. After po-lice ordered him to stop, Walsh turned and point-ed what police believed to be a gun at an officer and was shot multiple times.
ISIS lost ground in Iraq and Syria Sunday after Iraqi forces took back four villages with the help of Shi’ite militias in a town near Bagh-dad, according to NBC News. Meanwhile, Kurd-ish fighters were able to hold off ISIS fighters in the Syrian border town of Kobani.
Iraqi forces also built sand barriers to pre-vent ISIS militants from returning to four other villages.
In a strategic victory, Kurdish forces in Syr-ia were able to defend a Kobani border gate tar-geted by ISIS. Had ISIS seized the post, the mil-itants would have been able to block the only Turkish access point for Kurdish fighters.
United States military forces also conducted anti-ISIS airstrikes Sat-urday and Sunday.
The federal govern-ment will recognize gay marriage in an additional six states, according to NBC News.
That recognition will also mean the extension of federal benefits to the couples.
The newest states in which gay marriage will be allowed are Alaska, Arizona, Idaho, North Carolina, West Virginia and Wyoming. Gay cou-ples in these states will qualify for benefits in-cluding Social Security and veterans’ assistance programs.
Attorney General Eric Holder also said the Jus-tice Department will rec-ognize gay marriages performed in Indiana and Wisconsin after feder-al courts handed down decisions declaring the marriage bans in those states unconstitutional.
In honor of National Bul-lying Prevention Month, Justin Phan is bringing the “Not One More” campaign to Cal State Fullerton to address the serious and complex issue of bullying.
Phan is the organiz-er of the “Not One More” anti-bullying program in Garden Grove.
As part of the campaign, Phan will display a vig-il on campus that consists of 200 figurines represent-ing children who have lost their lives as a result of bullying. The vigil serves a dual purpose of providing a clear visual of the effects of bullying, while also re-membering children who have died, he said.
The issue of bullying hits close to home for Phan. His 6-year-old daughter
is physically and mental-ly delayed, he said, mak-ing her more likely to be bullied.
“In preschool, I’m see-ing signs already with my daughter,” Phan said. “(Other students) won’t en-gage with her, and she’ll come to me and say ‘they don’t play with me,’ and at
5, 6 years old that’s sad.” One of the biggest prob-
lems with bullying is a lack of awareness, he said. Par-ents and students alike are shocked by the number of children who have died after being bullied, Phan said.
Lack of parental involve-ment in raising awareness about bullying is another
key issue. “In my own city I’ve sat
down and talked with the school district, city coun-cil, mayor and police de-partment to understand the problem. When I talked to the police, the sergeant in charge told me I was prob-ably the only parent in the past 20 years to come in
and talk about this prob-lem,” Phan said.
Reaching out to parents to remedy that lack of in-volvement can be difficult, he said. The parents most likely to attend the events to raise awareness are most likely not the parents who need it most, he said.
“From the school per-spective, the parents that
show up to the anti-bully-ing events are good par-ents already. We dont have to worry about them,” Phan said.
Phan’s movement has caught the attention of some prominent members in his community, includ-ing Garden Grove Council-man Christopher V. Phan who wrote a letter of en-dorsement for the “Not One More” campaign.
“He approached me with the idea, and I thought it was a very unique idea, and I knew that it was getting a lot of attention and press nationwide so I thought his idea of bringing the anti-bullying campaign to Orange County was quite timely,” the councilman said.
“Not One More” ad-dresses a less prevalent, but no less important issue, he said.
“I think what he’s trying to do is great. I think we need to make more people
aware that although it’s not as pervasive as drunk driv-ing or domestic violence, bullying is an issue that we have to face in our com-munity, because so many times out of fear or pride, the victims of bullying don’t ever come forward,” Councilman Phan said.
The councilman will be attending the vigil on campus.
The event will be held Tuesday to Thursday in front of the Student Recre-ation Center.
Anti-bullying campaign to come to CSUF“Not One More” campaign honors children who have lost their lives after being bullied
DARRELL KINGDaily Titan
CHRISTOPHER V. PHAN Garden Grove Councilman
I think we need to make more people aware that ... bullying is an issue that we have to face in our community...
““
The 29th annual Pilipino American Student Assocation Friendship Games saw participants from California, Nevada and Arizona in friendly competition Saturday.
YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN
PASA: Students represent more than 40 universities
Throughout the day, teams gathered to chant, dance and yell to rally for their teams and socialize with other teams in friendly competition. Groups were awarded points for SPUF and the quality of their per-formance for a chance to win the 8-foot 2014 Friend-ship Games trophy.
The Alpine Green game kicked off the competition, pitting teams of four against one another in a race across
the field skiing in unison on two-by-four wood planks. PASA Kaibigan, CSUF’s group, took first place in three out of four of the games in their heats.
The events and perfor-mances, however, weren’t only meant to foster com-petition between teams. Students had a chance to bond more with their club members and reconnect with friends from other schools.
Tribal Theory, an ur-ban-reggae band based out
of San Diego, opened the halftime show followed by dance teams such as Kaba Modern from University of California, Irvine, PAC Modern, Theta Delta Beta and the Guardians, made up of CSUF alumni.
“My favorite part of the halftime show was proba-bly when UCI went up be-cause I have a lot of friends from there and I recognized some of the dancers,” said Luke Choi, a kinesiology major from University of San Francisco.
CONTINUED FROM 1
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Where:• In front of
the Student Recreation Center
When:• Oct. 28 - 30
Not One More
PAGE 3MONDAY OCTOBER 27, 2014NEWS
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BEFORE YOU POST!Is it true?
Is it helpful?
Is it inspiring?
It is necessary?
Is it kind?
Then why post?
studies found in http://nobullying.com/cyber-bullying-statistics/
Cyberbullying was found to have effects upon the self-esteem and of up to 70% of young people.
BY THESPONSORED
The plan aims to hire about 150 tenure-track fac-ulty in line with the third goal of CSUF’s strategic plan.
The budget allocates over $300,000 for recruitment, retention and climate cam-pus outreach.
The budgetary plan also allocates $1,861,433 for ac-ademic affairs, $1,250,402 for lease payments on the Irvine satellite campus and
$1 million for upkeep of buildings and grounds of the university.
The plan doesn’t look solely at current expenditures.
Future areas of impor-tance include enrollment growth and management, addressing deferred mainte-nance and bringing CSUF’s funding to student ratio up to speed with other Cal State University campuses.
García said that it was important to find ways
of receiving more fund-ing per student to stay on equal footing with other Cal States. CSUF receives less state funds per student than any other campus in the 23-campus CSU system.
In her report to Mead and other PRBC commit-tee members, García said increasing budgeted enroll-ment will benefit the univer-sity by allowing CSUF to provide additional baseline funds for core functions. In addition, the increased
funds will allow for the ex-pansion of academic pro-grams on the campus.
García also stated that en-rollment practices will need to be addressed. Not only should access to CSUF be preserved for prospective applicants, she said, but it should be optimized.
Reinforcing outreach ac-tivities for freshmen and transfer students to extend through to matriculation and graduation is a major element of that goal, she
said. CSUF has more than
$150 million of deferred maintenance projects that will need to be dealt with in addition to spatial re-quirements for both aca-demic and administrative functions.
Danny C. Kim, vice pres-ident of Administration and Finance, will be exploring such issues and will come up with strategies for the development of a capital re-serve to address them.
Forecasting short-term growth
Budget: Future expenditures addressed
Cal State Fullerton eco-nomics experts forecast the next three years of the U.S. economy as possibly the best of the decade, but cau-tion against excessive opti-mism in the long term.
Anil Puri, Ph.D., dean of the Steven G. Mihaylo Col-lege of Business and Eco-nomics and Mira Farka, Ph.D., associate professor of economics at CSUF pre-sented their report, “2015: ‘Breaking Bad’ or ‘Break-ing Free,’” to a sold-out crowd Thursday during the 20th annual Economic Forecast Conference.
The two characterize their report as a “mixed bag,” predicting a bright and above-trend short and medium-term, but a chal-lenged national economy in the long term.
“The economy is getting better,” Puri said at the conference. “In the near term, it’s going to pick up momentum even more in terms of job creation and output.”
Farka compared the cur-rent state of the economy to a Dolly Parton quote, in which Parton describes herself as a blend of Moth-er Goose, Cinderella and the town tramp.
“The Mother Goose is basically that this is the part that is a mature recov-ery—we’ve come a long way,” she said. “Cinderella is our outlook for the next couple of years, which we think is going to be better because there’s a lot of pent up demand in the system. In the longer term, that’s the town tramp ... That’s where we think things are a lot more challenging.”
Some of the challenges come from what Farka de-scribes as the “permanent scars” of the recession.
These include shortfalls in capital investment and a loss of numbers in the labor force, mostly due to discouragement and an
increase in disability. Many of those who left
the workforce could be “gone forever.”
Other wider-spread is-sues were also observed in the forecast, including global slowdown and mon-etary policy issues.
Currently, China is in an economic slowdown, which hugely affects the world economy due to their world economic role.
“Hopefully they will be able to manage the prob-lem they have. But if they get out of hand, it’s going to affect the world econo-my because so many coun-tries depend on China buy-ing their products,” Puri said.
Geopolitical risks, such as the current crisis in Ukraine, also weigh into the forecast. Elements
such as these could easily change the makeup of the economy.
“This is a local issue there between Russia and Eastern Europe, but it af-fects the rest of the world and the U.S. I think that’s why the U.S. is involved. What’s happening in the Middle East, that could come back and hurt us … so we have to be concerned about it,” Puri said.
Regardless of all ap-parent risks, the forecast predicted a positive short term.
There is, however, still recovery to be made.
“It’s a normal pro-cess,” Puri said. “It’s just like when somebody gets sick—recovery takes time … more than anything else it takes time and no further setbacks.”
Mira Farka, Ph.D. (above) and Anil Puri, Ph.D. (below) presented their economic forecast in “‘2015 Breaking Bad’ or ‘Breaking Free’” at the 20th annual Economic Forecast Conference. The CSUF professors predicted short-term growth but long-term economic challenges.
COURTESY OF CSUF
After-effects of the recession will challenge long-term economic growth
ALEXANDER DOMINGUEZDaily Titan
CONTINUED FROM 1
COURTESY OF CSUF
• CSUF 2014 -2015 fiscal year
• $38,839,271 total funds approved
• $16,777,526 available for allocation
• $22,061,745 used for mandatory items
Budget
PAGE 4OCTOBER 27, 2014 MONDAY A&E
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Art Professor Bryan Cant-ley’s drawings and concep-tual designs line the walls at the Southern California Institute of Architecture in Los Angeles.
The exhibit of Cantley’s work Dirty Geometries + Mechanical Imperfections is a two-pronged exhibit consisting of abstract draw-ings and functional design concepts.
Cantley said “mechanical imperfections” is the term he uses to describe the de-signs that are possible to create.
He called them build-ings that also function as machines, and said they are founded in architec-tural ideas that people can recognize.
What Cantley describes as “dirty geometries” are com-pletely different.
“(Dirty geometries) is about doing these very de-tailed, layered architectural drawings that don’t describe an object; they describe sort
of the deconstruction of the meaning of objects and the views of objects in what I call different chronologies, different time frames hap-pening at the same time,” Cantley said.
Cantley described the dirty geometries as an open architectural design, which is a form of design which does not lend itself to a de-finitive conclusion.
The mechanical imper-fections, on the other hand,
are a form of closed ar-chitectural design because they can be understood and replicated.
Abstract drawings and functional designs are what Cantley has worked on over the last 10 years.
He’s amassed a large col-lection of finished works as well as sketch books detail-ing works he would like to do in the future.
However, most of the work that lines the walls at
the Architectural Institute has been done in the last six months.
Cantley said he worked every day to come up with new ideas and bring half-do-ne concepts into fruition.
“I don’t know if there was an average day, other than the fact that I haven’t taken a single day off to not work on it in the last six months,” he said. “Most of the days, especially in the last three months, were easily putting
10, 12, even 14 hours a day into working on the work, and this was seven days a week.”
Cantley said he was helped by student interns at Cal State Fullerton who as-sisted with the functional designs he created through the use of digital rendering.
One of those students, Joey Dhindsa, worked on making the works 3-D through a digital rendering program called Maya.
Dhindsa said it might take up to 22 hours to render a single panel of Cantley’s work, and that he worked on 15 individual panels during his time as an intern.
“The reason why it took 22 hours is because it need-ed to be print quality, so the image itself had to be en-larged to such an extent that it could be very clear on pa-per,” Dhindsa said. “The process was long, but work-ing with Bryan Cantley, it’s
been amazing, really fun.” He added that the whole
process of working with Cantley’s designs and the workload that it took to ren-der them provided a great learning experience.
Cantley has a lot of work slated for the upcoming months, including possibly seeing his exhibit go to the University of North Caroli-na’s architecture school.
However, the invitation to display his work at Southern
California Institute of Ar-chitecture in Los Angeles and the process of building the work that is displayed there will stay with him.
“It’s probably the biggest honor that I’ve ever had be-ing invited to display my work there, and I’m very proud Cal State (Fullerton) is represented there,” he said.
Dirty Geometries + Me-chanical Imperfections is on display until Nov. 30.
Variety and intrigue ruled as Cal State Fullerton’s Fall Dance Theatre kicked off this past weekend.
The annual performance, coordinated by Gladys Kares, started off soft with a ballet called Soar. From there, the night grew more and more intense.
The second piece, enti-tled 6 Women, was choreo-graphed by Jose Carmo-na-Salguero and was the first of many eye-catching dances to come.
In the dance, six fe-male dancers passionately worked out their struggles through movement. The in-tensity of the dance kept the audience invested the entire time.
The piece incorporat-ed the use of black wood-en boxes, on which the dancers gave their flawless performance.
Another standout dance of the night was Mapping, choreographed by Alvin Rangel.
The dance immediate-ly caught the audience’s attention as techno beats
radiated from the speak-ers. Three dancers: Chelsea Neiss, Robert Pulido and Tamara Teragawa moved robotically, then smooth-ly to the beats. The dance was far from traditional and had an industrial feel to it as if the dancers were creat-ing a map of the world in a factory.
While the dancers were the main focus on stage, the interesting and clever set-designs went far beyond
common theatrical sets. For one dance, entitled
First Moments and choreo-graphed by Crystal Wachs, a large, white cutout of a tree descended onto the stage. As the dance progressed, different scenes were pro-jected onto the tree.
Images of a beautiful sun, a blue and purple galaxy and the ocean were among those projected.
The sound designer for the show is Christina Perez,
and the technical designer is JR Lucker.
A sense of power would have been lacking if it had not been for the lighting, music and costume design.
The costumes for First Moments were designed by Jane Baek. Each of the four dancers represented an el-ement. At first, their cos-tumes looked like plain le-otards. However, as the dance went on, each danc-er unzipped parts of their
leotards to reveal a color that represented one of the four elements.
The night wrapped up with Over Fear and Into Freedom, choreographed by CSUF faculty member Macarena Gandarillas.
The dance was a powerful and moving anti-war state-ment peace. There was no fake blood, but the dance played on as if it were a si-lent short film.
The music used was a
mix of Paulo Nutini’s Iron Sky and Charlie Chaplin’s famous speech from The Great Dictator.
Halfway through the piece, a bar quickly de-scends with a military jack-et for each of the dancers, but by the end of the piece each dancer has ripped off the jacket and are left wear-ing matching skin toned costumes that helped end the dance with a feeling of exposed relief.
The show is far from a traditional dance concert. None of the eight dances are alike, and each has a sto-ry to tell. There were very few times when the dancers were not in sync. Tradition-al dance lovers will appreci-ate the lines and symmetry in some of the pieces. Oth-ers will enjoy the diversi-ty and cleverness of other pieces.
There is something for everyone at the Fall Dance Theatre.
Single tickets with the Ti-tan discount are $10, $11 without, and can be pur-chased online.
The final shows will start Thursday and end Sunday. All shows begin at 8 p.m. with the exception of the 2 p.m show on Sunday.
All performances will take place in the Little Theatre.
The College of the Arts presented Uto-Pianism: Traveling the World with an Electro-Acoustic Piano in Meng Concert Hall Friday night. The program featured guest artists Dzovig Markar-ian on piano and Liviu Mari-nescu on electronics.
Markarian is a contempo-rary classical pianist and a frequent collaborator at var-ious festivals and chamber music series.
She is also the founding pianist of Trio Terroir, and a frequent guest artist and lec-turer at the Music Teachers’ Association of California.
The performance included six pieces, all accompanied by some electronics.
Hoyt-Schermerhorn was inspired by a Brooklyn sub-way station that compos-er Christopher Cerrone of-ten found himself at late at
night, and the feelings he of-ten experienced while wait-ing for the train.
The piano is the focus, with some electronics as the piece progresses.
One Hundred and Ten Moments of Grandeur was introduced by composer Adam Borecki, who said he was inspired when he first moved to Los Angeles and experienced the feeling of being in traffic, which he compared to a bowl of spa-ghetti with cars weaving in and out of the chaos.
Displacement Activities was the longest piece of the night. It was about 23 min-utes long and included spo-ken word from the pianist speaking.
The piece, which was funded through Creative New Zealand, portrays the subconscious of the per-former, which Markarian says aloud.
At one point, Markarian even pulled out a hand-held radio and began to listen to it as part of the act.
This performance marked the premiere of Shift-ing Sands, a piece by Saad Haddad.
Haddad said he based the piece on the idea of the Ar-abic “tarab,” or musical ec-stasy, by combining Western and Arabic music.
The concert also featured a piece by Associate Pro-fessor Ken Walicki called Cyberistan.
Walicki said that he com-posed Cyberistan after he was invited to teach at the Kathmandu Jazz Conserva-tory in Nepal.
He was there in 1993, and now about 20 years later, it is much more technologically advanced. He was inspired to travel to India, Pakistan and other places he had pre-viously visited.
He noticed the same re-sult: Internet cafes were everywhere.
He decided to call the piece Cyberistan because “-istan” means “land of.” It seemed appropriate seeing how technology has united
the world. The piece was accompa-
nied with a video slideshow of Internet cafes all over the world.
The final piece of the night was Shadows, composed by
Marinescu and showcased the many uses of the piano today.
It featured sampling sounds, the sound of pluck-ing piano strings and record-ings of different types of
keyboards to showcase the instrument’s versatility.
For those who missed out on the event, Mark-arian will perform again Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Cal State Long Beach.
The 2014 Cal State Fullerton Fall Dance Theatre kicked off this past weekend. Audience members enjoyed a vast variety of both traditional and non-traditional dances, which included a powerful anti-war statement piece, as well as unique contemporary pieces.
MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN
Annual dance show features eight dances choreographed by students and faculty
DEANNA GOMEZDaily Titan
Exhibit hosts CSUF professor’s art
Conceptual concert combines piano and electronic musicPianist Dzovig Markarian plays Meng Concert Hall with Liviu Marinescu on electronics
ROSELYNNE REYESDaily Titan
Uto-Pianism: Traveling the World with an Electro-Acoustic Piano featured pieces by renowned pianist Dzovig Markarian, Liviu Marinescu and Associate Professor of Music Ken Walicki.
AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN
Professor Bryan Cantley’s original artwork is currently on exhibit at the Southern California Institute of Architecture of Los Angeles.
COURTESY OF BRYAN CANTLEY
Art gallery features abstract art and realistic architecture design by Bryan Cantley
ALEX GROVESDaily Titan
BRYAN CANTLEYCSUF Professor of Art
It’s probably the biggest honor that I’ve ever had being invited to display my work there, and I’m very proud.
““
FALL DANCE THEATREDANCE REVIEW:
PAGE 5MONDAY OCTOBER 27, 2014OPINION
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/OPINION FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN
Ebola anxiety is based on fiction not fact
Lighting strikes, vol-canos and roller coast-ers. What do all three of these things have in com-mon? They are all much more likely to kill you than Ebola.
In the past few weeks, the public and media up-roar about the virus has been nothing short of ab-surd. With minute-by-min-ute coverage about the virus, rarely has any news-worthy information been disseminated.
Instead, fear mongering, unfounded hypotheticals and speculation have be-gan masquerading them-selves as new and relevant information to the frenzied “what if” game that this event has turned into.
On Friday, the Patsaouras Transit Plaza in downtown Los Angeles was shut down for 90 min-utes because of a feverish rider suspected of having Ebola.
The man who recently returned from Nigeria, a non-Ebola infected coun-try, only had a fever.
Southern California hos-pitals have been forced to reallocate resources in or-der to address the public’s growing concern over a lo-cal Ebola outbreak.
Daniel Uslan, an infec-tious-disease specialist at UCLA Medical Center, said the average emergen-cy room call has changed due to the fear of Ebo-la, according to an inter-view with the Los Angeles Times.
“We’re getting paged
more from people in urgent care with nausea and vom-iting, or a fever,” he told the LA Times. “It’s defi-nitely a different experi-ence being on call than it was two months ago.”
These are just two lo-cal examples that parody a larger national issue.
Despite the constant me-dia coverage, facts about this virus still remain unclear to much of the public.
The media as a whole has a responsibility to first
and foremost properly in-form the public about cur-rent events. However, that has not been the case with this story. The facts of this story have been routinely presented in either a mis-leading fashion by ques-tionable sources, leaving the public just as uncertain as they were at the start of the story.
In attempts to quell some of the anxiety about Ebola, here are the key facts about the virus according to the Center for Disease Control
and Prevention as of Sat-urday. Based on the cur-rent situation, there is no reason the majority of the U.S. should fear the Ebola outbreak.
The only way the virus is transmitted is through blood and bodily fluids of a person who is already in-fected with Ebola.
If you are not a health-care worker, you have no reason to fear the virus.
For anyone who is gener-ally concerned about your health and wellbeing, start
eating less fat and get a flu shot. In a single year in the U.S., heart disease and the flu kill 596,577 and 53,826 people, respectively.
However, unlike Ebola, these illness don’t receive nearly as much coverage because they are routine and mundane.
News events like these expose the flaws in our current news process, where facts and real infor-mation are compromised to gain clicks, viewers and subscribers. Instead of
reporting on new smaller stories, it’s easier to con-tinue reporting on older, sensationalized stories in order to create and main-tain an immediate interest and viewership.
The result of this process is exactly what is happen-ing right now in the U.S.; a generalized mistrust over a hypothetical fear.
The only way to end the unnecessary anxiety around Ebola is to share the perti-nent facts and stop playing the “what if” game.
The media has done a poor job providing relevant information to the public about Ebola
JAMES SMITHDaily Titan
.......596,577
........576,691........126,438
..........73,831
...............24...............3.7
............................1HEART DISEASE
CANCERACCIDENTSDIABETESLIGHTNINGAMUSEMENT PARKS
EBOLA
CAUSES OF DEATH IN THEUNITED STATES PER YEAR
MIKE TRUJILLO / DAILY TITAN
INFO BOX• Symptoms for the
virus include fever, severe headache, muscle pain, weak-ness, diarrhea, vomiting, abdominal stomach pain and unexplained bleed-ing or bruising.
• Symptoms may appear anywhere from two to 21 days after exposure to Ebola, but the av-erage is eight to 10 days.
• The current nations with widespread transmission only include Guinea, Liberia and Sierra Leone.
• There have only been four record-ed cases and one death from Ebola in the U.S.
All facts provided by CDC
The Cal State Fuller-ton men’s soccer team did not disappoint in a 1-1 dou-ble overtime draw against Big West South Division ri-val UC Riverside Saturday night.
The Titans (8-6-3 over-all, 3-3-1 Big West) contin-ued to make their mark on the Big West Conference, as they entered the game win-ning four of their last five games.
Saturday’s draw also tied CSUF with UC Irvine for first place with the confer-ence tournament just around the corner.
The Highlanders (3-9-3 overall, 2-3-2 Big West) also came in with great momen-tum as they had just upset the Anteaters 2-1 three days earlier.
UCR used that momen-tum to strike first when ju-nior forward Michael Sala-zar and teammates used a variety of passes inside the Fullerton box to score a goal.
The shot soared past Ful-lerton goalkeeper Jeff Salt in the 16th minute of play.
The Titans wasted no time tying up the game as the equalizing goal came six minutes later off a Spen-cer Johnson corner kick that
led to a goal by Amara Sou-mah in the 22nd minute. It was the fourth goal on the season for the senior from Denver, and was the product of a productive day that con-sisted of three shots with the one on goal.
Senior Marc Fenelus and Johnson had one shot on goal in four attempts each with Johnson also having the assist on the Soumah score.
Fenelus has made himself an integral part of this Ti-tans team as he has racked up five goals, two assists and three game-winning goals in his 15 starts this season.
Fullerton finished the game with 21 shots with four being on goal, while UCR had only 14 shots, but six of which were on goal.
The Titans also had five more corner kicks than the Highlanders as Fullerton is proving to be one of the more aggressive teams in the conference.
CSUF is currently leading the Big West Conference in two separate categories with
258 shots taken to go along with 104 corner kicks.
The Titans are also ranked third in the confer-ence in goals scored with 25, trailing both Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and UC Irvine, who have 27 goals apiece.
UCI continues to pop up at the top of the conference
statistical categories along-side CSUF, and with good reason.
They have earned them-selves an impressive 11-3-2 record on the season, and are tied with the Titans in the South Division at 3-3-1.
Irvine is the only team that is standing in Fuller-ton’s path for the No. 1
conference ranking, and they are the team the Titans will face Wednesday night at Titan Stadium.
This could prove to be a major deciding factor at the end of the season in case a tiebreaker is need-ed to decide who enters the conference tournament as the No. 1 seed.
The Titans are 5-1 at Ti-tan Stadium this season, with two of their final three games being held at home. If they can hold on and continue to play together, they will give themselves the best chance at victory when the Big West Confer-ence Tournament kicks off Nov. 8.
PAGE 6OCTOBER 27, 2014 MONDAY SPORTS
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The Cal State Fullerton men’s and women’s cross country teams played host to the Titan Invitational this past weekend, but un-fortunately did not have enough participants in the event to place in the final team standings.
Despite the team not be-ing able to place, Titans Chris Martinez and Lau-ren Carr led the way with
impressive showings on their home course in the in-dividual competition.
Martinez finished in 48th place with a time of 26:28.4, followed closely by teammate Donald Ber-nard, who came in 52nd place with a 26:40.2 mark on the 8K course.
“Chris Martinez did a good job to lead us as him-self and other runners got a chance to hit the course prior to conference champi-onships,” Head Coach John Elders said in an interview with FullertonTitans.com.
Carr had the highest
finish of any Titan in com-petition, taking 37th place with a 19:35.1 finish in the women’s 5K.
Sophomores Amanda Crissinger and Michelle Botello rounded out the top three finishers for CSUF, coming in at 50th and 54th
place with times of 20:13.1 and 20:28.7, respectively.
The Cal Poly Pomo-na men and UCLA wom-
en clinched the team titles with their strong showing at the CSUF event.
UCLA had the top col-legiate finisher in both the
men’s and women’s com-petitions, as Jordan Senko and Jen Owen took home the individual titles.
Senko finished with a time of 24:43.7 and Owen crossed the line at 18:04.1, second only to New Bal-ance SV’s Courtney Hein-er, who is not affiliated with any university.
The Titans will now compete in the coveted Big West Championships in Riverside Saturday.
This will be Fullerton’s sec-ond appearance on the Ag/Ops course after previously participating in the Riverside
Invitational on Oct. 18. This will be UC River-
side’s sixth time hosting the conference championships in the last eight seasons.
“The meet served as a special moment of compe-tition for some of our stu-dent-athletes who are near to the conclusion of their seasons, while Lauren Carr on the women’s side ran a solid race for us,” Elders said in an interview with FullertonTitans.com.
Last year, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo swept both the men’s and women’s champi-onships on their home track.
JOHN ELDERSHead Coach
The meet served as a special moment of competition for some of our student-athletes who are near to the conclusion of their seasons.
““
Cross-country hosts Titan Invitational
Titans play Riverside to OT draw
The Titans failed to qualify in their last invitational before the Big West Championships
JOSEPH ANDERSONDaily Titan
Garrett Losee (14) is tied for second on the team in goals with four. The Titan offense is third in the Big West Conference in goals with 25, only trailing Cal Poly San Luis Obispo and UC Irvine who have 27.WINNIE HUANG / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO
CSUF men’s soccer is tied with UC Irvine for frst place in the Big West South Division
BRYAN CIFUENTESDaily Titan
Gabriel Quintero and the Titan defense have allowed 19 goals this season. CSUF played to a 1-1 tie against UC Riverside Saturday. WINNIE HUANG/ DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO
VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/CLASSIFIEDSCONTACT US: [email protected]
PAGE 7MONDAY OCTOBER 27, 2014
BEFORE!
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Is it helpful?
Is it inspiring? Then why post?
It is necessary?
Is it kind?
Cyberbullying was found to havecatastrophic effects upon the self-
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studies found in http://nobullying.com/cyber-bullying-statistics/
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QUOTE OF THE DAY“During your life, never stop dreaming. No one can take away your
dreams.” –Tupac Shakur
JOKES OF THE DAY
Q: What’s the difference between a guitar and a fish?
A: You can’t tuna fish.
Q: Did you hear about the hungry clock?
A: It went back four seconds.
Q: What do you get from a pampered cow?
A: Spoiled milk.
ARIES (MARCH 21 - APRIL 19):
You’ve got plenty of charm and goodwill going for you, so make the most of it and try harder than ever to make it work. You don’t need to exhaust yourself when you can get others to do the heavy lifting.
TAURUS(APRIL 20 - MAY 20):
You finally give in to your inner demands for a healthier lifestyle. This could take on almost any form, but you need to make sure it’s something you can sustain for the long-term.
GEMINI(MAY 21 - JUNE 20):
You may be just a bit too focused on one person -- but it doesn’t feel like much of a problem. If anything, you may find that you’ve got just the right kind of energy to make things simply perfect.
CANCER (JUNE 21 - JULY 22):
Nothing seems to go quite right today -- but don’t despair! Sometimes you need to misfire several times before you can hit your stride. Giving up is the only possible way you can fail.
LEO(JULY 23 - AUG. 22):
You are focused on the outside world today -- so it’s not a good time for that intensive medita-tion retreat. If you’re out in the world, you are definitely in your element and able to connect.
VIRGO(AUG. 23 - SEPT. 22):
One small setback nearly drives you to tears ear-ly today -- but it turns out to be little more than a figment of your imagination. Push through and things start to get quite a bit better.
LIBRA(SEPT. 23 - OCT. 22):
You feel super -- your life is back in balance, no matter what it looks like from the outside. Things should start to pick up even more for you once others start to take notice.
SCORPIO (OCT. 23 - NOV. 21):
Action has to wait -- you need to consider every angle thoughtfully before proceeding. Things are sure to get a little weird for you as others make progress while you stand still, but you win in the end.
SAGITTARIUS(NOV. 22 - DEC. 21):
Communication is easier than ever today -- so make sure that you’re on the same page as your work pals or family. You may be able to bridge a difficult gap or to find new ways to express your feelings.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN. 19):
Slow down and let nature run its course. You can’t really force anything today -- life is more fluid than usual, so it just oozes out of your grasp. It should be easier to wrangle in a few days.
AQUARIUS(JAN. 20 - FEB. 18):
You find a deeper connection with someone you ordinarily think of as fairly uninteresting. It could go any which way, so keep your options open and see what feels right to you.
PISCES(FEB. 19 - MARCH 20):
You are thinking just a little too hard about what other people owe you -- and not just in terms of money! It’s one of those days when your resentment could start to overwhelm your other emotions.
PAGE 8OCTOBER 27, 2014 MONDAY SPORTS
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November 1, 2014
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Errors hurt Titans in Irvine
“It’s just really important to win for Chelsey because it’s really unfortunate; she’s not going to be able to red-shirt and this is her senior year. It’s all or nothing, and everything that I do is for Chelsey,” Wilson said.
Fullerton continued their winning ways Sunday, beating UC Riverside 1-0 at home.
The scoreline was flat-tering for the Highlanders, who managed only three shots to the Titans’ 12.
Titan midfielder Howard managed the first shot of the game only three min-utes after the start.
Highlander goalkeeper Elizabeth Silas was equal to her effort, however.
The 22nd minute saw Burkenroad try for goal, but Silas again made the stop.
The game quickly be-came physical, with Riv-erside having to resort to fouls in order to stem the tide that was the Fullerton offense.
UCR committed 12 fouls
in the first half alone.Rough play, however,
would not halt the Titans, as Wilson put CSUF ahead in the 31st minute.
The Titans used some solid combination play to create the goal, with Smith-Banas starting the play by playing out of the back to Amanda Howard in the middle of the pitch.
Howard redirected the ball to Chapman, who pushed play out to the right.
On the right flank, Col-leen Ortega collected and
passed to Wilson inside the box. Wilson chipped the pass up, turned and shot from 10 yards.
Her effort beat Silas and clattered off the underside of the crossbar and bounced down into the goal.
For Wilson, the goal was her 10th of the season, which is the second most in the Big West.
With the win, the Titans moved to second place in the Big West Conference standings, only one point behind first place Cal Poly San Luis Obispo.
After winning the first set, the Cal State Fullerton women’s volleyball team lost the final three to the UC Irvine Anteaters Friday to fall to 1-7 in Big West Conference play.
The Titans came out fir-ing, out-hitting the Anteat-ers .222 to .143 in the open-ing set. Freshman outside hitter Niki Withers had sev-en kills in the set and hit an impressive .467 in the set.
A kill from Megan Kurz sealed the 25-22 win in the first set to quiet the raucous crowd at the Bren Events Center.
The Anteaters responded
in the second set, only com-mitting one error and hit-ting .333.
Withers scored with an assist from junior setter Mackenzie Olsen to put the Titans within one in the second set, but UCI went on an 8-2 run to pull away and tie the match at one set apiece.
Nothing went right for the Titans in the third set.
Fullerton committed eight attack errors in the frame.
The potent Anteater of-fense went on a 12-1 run in the middle of the set to give them a 15-5 lead.
An error by Holland Crenshaw gave UCI their 25th point to end the set.
CSUF only scored 11 points, the fewest they have scored in a set this season.
The Titans kept it close in the fourth set until the duo of setter Shelley Anderson and outside hitter Cassidy Pickrell scored two out of three points to give UCI a 15-10 lead.
CSUF cut the lead down to 16-12, but Withers and fellow freshman Stephanie Buss committed three er-rors in a row to extend the Anteater lead to 19-12.
Crenshaw scored with an assist from Olsen to make it 24-18, but Anderson and Pickrell teamed up to score the final point and give UCI their fifth conference win of the season.
With the exception of the first set, the Titans did not hit well on the night.
They had a .099 hitting percentage overall, com-pared to UCI’s .309 mark.
Only two Titans hit above .200 for the game, with freshman Ally Forsberg leading the way hitting .231 on 13 attempts.
It was a rough night of-fensively for CSUF.
Withers was the only Ti-tan to have double-digit kills with 17.
The freshman hasn’t scored as often since Big West play began, but re-mains near the top of the Big West leaderboard with 287 kills.
The Anteaters dominated the match at the net, with 11 blocks compared to just three for the Titans.
Anderson had a ca-reer-high eight total blocks, surpassing her previous ca-reer-high of four.
She was dominant in all aspects of the game,
tallying 39 assists and 11 digs for her eighth dou-ble-double of the season.
UCI played without one of the conference’s top scorers, Marisa Bubica.
Her teammate Pickrell took over the scoring, post-ing 25 kills and shooting .377. Pickrell is second in the Big West in total kills with 305 and third in kills per set with 3.72.
Several Anteaters posted career nights Friday. Senior Allison Lee posted 11 kills and 13 digs.
The Cal Poly San Luis Obispo transfer also had a career-high four service aces.
Junior middle block-er Ella Rosenfeld made no offensive errors and had a game-high .462 hitting per-centage on 13 attempts.
Titan outside hitter McKenna Painton broke her streak of four con-secutive matches with a double-double.
The sophomore played in just three sets and had zero attempts, but recorded sev-en digs.
CSUF hopes to start No-vember strongly against Ha-waii Friday at Titan Gym.
The Rainbow Wahine swept the Titans at the Stan Sheriff Center on Oct. 3.
W Soccer: CSUF stays hotThe Titans defense has played extremely tough as of late, shutting down their last three opponents en route to key victories.
AMANDA SHARP / DAILY TITAN
CONTINUED FROM 1
The Titans have lost eight of their last nine games dating back to Sept. 20. They hope to reverse their fortune against the Hawaii Rainbow Wahine Friday at Titan Gym. CSUF is 3-8 at home this season.MARIAH CARRILLO / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO
CSUF women’s volleyball was unable to overcome numerous errors against UC Irvine
