Tuesday October 27, 2015 by Daily Titan

Tuesday October 27, 2015

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

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Volume 98 Issue 31 INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN

Ballet Folklórico dances into the heart of culture

Health service center to open CSUF partners with city to aid lowincome youth MICAH AUGIMERI-LEE Daily Titan

YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN

Ballet Folklórico de Cal State Fullerton provides students the opprotunity to learn about Mexican culture through traditional Mexican dance. The club performs a new style of dance from different states or regions of Mexico every semester. The club, founded in 2007, hopes to teach students the importance of family as well as culture.

Dancers connect with traditional Mexican heritage KRISTIANA GUZMAN For the Daily Titan Steady vibrations travel across the floor as feet tap along its surface. Sharp, precise movements are in

full display throughout the room while upbeat music echoes in the crowded practice space. Women position their hands firmly at their hips while men keep theirs at their side. In sync with the rapidly-paced music, members of the Ballet Folklórico de Cal State University Fullerton club emit just as much passion in their movements as they do in their culture.

Ballet Folklórico, simply put, is an art. It’s an art that is expressed through traditional Mexican dance, said Joselyn Hernandez, president of the BF de CSUF club and a fourth-year member. The BF de CSUF club, founded in 2007 by Christopher Sandoval, emphasizes the rich history of Ballet Folklórico, which varies in dance styles, songs and attire depending on state and

region of Mexico. “We really pride ourselves in teaching each other the history about the states and also teaching each other the steps,” said Hernandez, a kinesiology major. BF de CSUF meets every Monday and Tuesday. Jose Vasquez, the club’s artistic director, is in charge of teaching the members Folklórico dances. He attends different workshops every

month to learn the traditional dances of various states in Mexico. “Folklórico is an ever-evolving process. It developed in the little pueblos in Mexico as a community-type event,” Vasquez said. “It evolved into something that allowed us to present our heritage to others.” SEE DANCE

The Fullerton City Council approved a partnership between the city’s Parks and Recreation Department and Cal State Fullerton at last week’s council meeting, which resulted in handing the Richman Neighborhood Center to CSUF’s Center for Healthy Neighborhoods project. The overall goal of the program is to provide the community — particularly in areas of low income — with a means to access important health services, said Jessie Jones, Interim Dean of the College of Health and Human Development. “It is a privilege and it is a duty, I think, as a public university to help lift our communities,” Jones said. “We have to give hope to those who are in the low-income communities so that they don’t continue the cycle of poverty.” Student involvement will be a major aspect of the free services provided by the center, Jones said. Students in fields such as social work, counseling, nursing and child and adolescent studies will be able to get experience in their field. SEE HEALTH

Professor embraces verbal variety Fellowship supports scholar’s unique research DANIELLE ORTENZIO Daily Titan Bonnie Farrier, Ph.D., has a youthful demeanor and an infectious laugh at 31 years old, but her age is no barrier when it comes to her research studies. She received the 2015-2016 American Postdoctoral Fellowship Award for her research entitled “Linguistic Gifts: Teaching African American Verbal Tradition to College Writers.” Farrier’s research focuses on communication in African-American cultures. She encourages verbal traditions as ways of communicating, a technique of which not all scholars approve. The widely accepted approach

is to encourage the transition of non-standard language varieties such as Ebonics or Spanglish to a more mainstream, standard type of English. “Writers from all different races, ethnicities and backgrounds use those verbal traditions and ways of communicating in their writing. It’s not something that you want to change; it’s something you want to get better at,” Farrier said. “I get a lot of resistance to that.” Farrier’s research began while in the graduate program at Michigan State University as her dissertation project in 2012. Her focus was on African-American literacy. The research consisted of fieldwork, in which she was able to teach a class of students for two weeks on the concept of verbal tradition. SEE BOOK 6

Etiquette should be used when parking

Opinion

CSUF drivers need to use more common courtesy to make finding a parking spot go smoothly 6 and quickly

ALLAN LE / DAILY TITAN

Bonnie Farrier, Ph.D., assistant professor of English, comparative literature and linguistics, focuses on communication in AfricanAmerican cultures in her research. She encourages verbal traditions as ways of communicating.

Men’s soccer needs to regain its form

Sports

In the last road games of the regular season, CSUF will try to take back its top spot in the Big West Con8 ference

Cross-country heads to the Championships

Sports

The Titans have had a strong season thus far, and are looking to finish the conference on a high note at UC 8 Riverside VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM

NEWS

PAGE 2 OCTOBER 27, 2015 TUESDAY

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FOR THE RECORD It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@dailytitan.com to report any errors.

DTBRIEFS

This week on campus

Earthquake hits South Asia region

Inside NASA’s Challenger & Columbia Disasters: Insights for Leadership & Organizational Transformation

Afghanistan and Pakistan were hit with a magnitude 7.5 earthquake Monday afternoon, according to the New York Times. At least 208 people were killed, cumulatively. People died from landslides, being caught in between the stampedes of citizens fleeing buildings and being crushed by collapsing buildings. More homes were destroyed than reported deaths. At least 103 districts in 14 provinces and 4,000 homes were destroyed, said Wais Ahmad Barmak, Afghan state minister for disaster management. Military aid was given to both countries due to the earthquake. The earthquake was centered in the Hindu Kush mountain range, the northern area of each country.

• Lecture on management and risk assessment • Mackey Auditorium • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 10 a.m.

River to the sky: How plants move our water • Part of the ‘Dune’ series celebration • Pollack Library North • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 12 p.m.

Nutrition Workshop • Free workshop on health and diet • Student Recreation Center • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 2:30 p.m.

Titan Bowl & Billiards Fall Classic

- JESSICA BUTALLA

• Social gathering to showcase Titan Bowl & Billiards • Student Recreation Center • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 6 p.m.

Napalm girl gets scars removed

Inner Demons, Fears, and Other Dark Things Editorial Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor News Editor News Assistant News Assistant News Assistant News Assistant Sports Editor Sports Assistant Sports Assistant Opinion Editor Opinion Assistant Features Editor Features Assistant Features Assistant A&E Editor A&E Assistant A&E Assistant Copy Editor Copy Assistant Copy Assistant Copy Assistant Layout Editor Layout Assistant Layout Assistant Photo Editor Photo Assistant Photo Assistant Photo Assistant Photo Assistant Multimedia Editor Multimedia Editor Multimedia Assistant Illustrator Adviser Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 News Line (657) 278-4415

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• Halloween-themed open mic event • Gastronome • Tuesday, Oct. 27, 8 p.m.

Wednesday Concert Featuring Higher Flux • Live music provided by Associated Students Inc. Productions • Becker Amphitheatre • Wednesday, Oct. 28, 12 p.m.

Career Center Expo: Diversity & Inclusion Reception for Underrepresented Students • TSU Ontiveros ABC • Wednesday, Oct. 28, 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday Concert Featuring Higher Flux • Live music provided by Associated Students Inc. Productions • Becker Amphitheatre • Wednesday, Oct. 28, 12 p.m.

Friendly Fast Pitch Competition • CSUF Startup Incubator • Wednesday, Oct. 28, 6 p.m.

Skin Care for the Senior Population • Part of OLLI-CSUF medical series • Morningside Retirement Community • Wednesday, Oct. 28, 7 p.m.

College Legal Clinic Attorney Consultation Night • Free legal consultation with an attorney • TSU 258 • Thursday, Oct. 29, 4 p.m. ‘Paris is Burning’ Film Screening & Discussion • TSU Pavilion C • Morningside Retirement Community • Thursday, Oct. 29, 5 p.m.

“Napalm Girl,” one of the most iconic photos taken from the Vietnam War in 1972, shows five Vietnamese children running down a road with one girl, Kim Phuc, naked and crying with her arms flinging out, according to the Guardian. Phuc was a victim of the napalm airstrike. She suffered major burns all over the back, neck and arms. Phuc, now 52, has begun a series of laser treatment to help fade the scars and relieve the pain she still suffers forty years later. She is seeking treatment by Jill Waibel, M.D., at Miami Dermatology and Laser Institute. Waibel has used lasers to treat burns, napalm burns included, for the last decade. She offered to donate her services to Phuc. - JENNIE VU

Disneyland adds firework show Disneyland will be adding a second firework show due to the holiday season coming up, according to the OC Register. The firework show, “Disneyland Forever,” will run from Nov. 21 to Nov. 28 at 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Disneyland may also potentially add two earlier runs of the parades “A Christmas Fantasy” and “Paint the Night,” as well as two more showings of “Fantasmic!” Hopes are that with two times for each of the three major Disneyland shows will help weed out customers in the evening time. Disneyland may keep this strategy after the holidays end if it can bring a positive impact to the park atmosphere. - JENNIE VU

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NEWS

PAGE 3 TUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 2015

Health: Project aims to help youth 1

One of the project’s priorities is to support local children, Jones said. She stressed the importance of young people having mentors, adding that she wouldn’t be in her current position if someone hadn’t stepped up and taken on that role in her life. CSUF students supporting the program can become mentors for local children. Another major goal of the center, which is currently in development, is to provide mental and behavioral health services, Jones said. Children and adolescents could often suffer long wait times to receive these important services. “They’re killing themselves before they can get service,” Jones said. “I don’t know what’s going on in our society, exactly, but there’s a huge increase and there’s not enough services.” Because of the stigma associated with seeing a counselor or a therapist, the center will also be offering unique therapeutic

experiences to assist those seeking help, Jones said. For example, the project will be teaming up with the College of the Arts to put on plays where elementary and high school students can express social issues they may be experiencing.

“

We’re a public institution, so that’s why I believe so strongly about us having a presence out in the community.

“

CONTINUED FROM

JESSIE JONES Interim Dean, College of Health and Human Development “It gives a voice to their pain,” Jones said. “They feel like no one’s listening to them. Well, let’s give them a voice through acting.” The first program, starting in November, will be dedicated to family resilience. Additional programs will take shape starting January. The services will not

RENZY REYES / DAILY TITAN

The community center at Richman Park in Fullerton will be the new venue for Cal State Fullerton’s Center for Healthy Neighborhoods project, where CSUF faculty and students will provide health and counseling services to youth in the community.

only be offered to residents within the Fullerton area but to neighboring areas as well, Jones said. The Richman Neighborhood Center will serve as a hub and starting point for the program, which aims to expand

services even to south county cities. “We have to go out in our community. We have a responsibility to do that,” Jones said. “We’re a public institution so that’s why I believe so strongly about us

having a presence out in the community.” The terms for the arrangement state that the Center for Healthy Neighborhoods will use the facility for two years, renewable for up to four additional years. CSUF

will provide phone, computer and custodial services, while the city will remain in charge of facility maintenance and repair. The Richman Neighborhood Center is located off of Highland and Elm Avenues.

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2016

Register Now through Titan Online! Intersession Class Schedule & Registration Guide now available on Titan Online Session

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January 4 - January 22

3 weeks

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

intersession.fullerton.edu

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PAGE 4 OCTOBER 27, 2015 TUESDAY

Book: Researcher explores language 1

A pre-survey given to the students showed that the majority of the class had a very negative concept of certain terms such as “Ebonics.” Farrier’s goal was to see if their attitudes would change after her class. She succeeded. In a post-survey, Farrier said they learned about the tradition and history and were able to demonstrate their knowledge of that. The American Association of University Women awarded Farrier a fellowship for her to continue her research studies and manuscript, which could result in the possible publication of a book. AAUW is dedicated to supporting research and scholarships for women who are doing innovative work within the community. “To have an organization like that saying, ‘We support your research, we support you, you’re on the right track,’ that really empowered me and restored my confidence as a scholar,” Farrier said. Receiving the award benefits Farrier because it allows her to teach fewer classes for one year, which will give her time to focus on her manuscript. She hopes to have her book published a year from now. Through her research and manuscript, Farrier wants to challenge people to view African-American language in a different light, which some critics are opposed to. “Not many people want to look at it that way; they are used to the old way of doing things,” Farrier said. “They are okay with talking about

ALLAN LE / DAILY TITAN

Bonnie Farrier, Ph.D., assistant professor at Cal State Fullerton, received the 2015-2016 American Postdoctoral Fellowship Award for her research entitled “Linguistic Gifts: Teaching African American Verbal Tradition to College Writers.” The fellowship allows her to continue her research and write a manuscript she hopes to publish.

African-American language, but they’re not okay with talking about using it in the classroom.” However, Farrier is okay with adversity and said she has been “given this information to spread it, to make change and to inspire change.” “(Farrier) is incredibly passionate about the implications of work and the impact it has, not just on closing the achievement gap, but honoring students’ voices and equipping them with tools to navigate any rhetorical situation they find themselves in,” said Natalie Graham, Ph.D.,

assistant professor in the Department of African American Studies. As a third-year assistant

“

embrace their culture and their language. “What I really like to talk about in class is lan-

What I really like to talk about in class is langugage diversity and helping students see that having a non-standard language variety shouldn’t be considered a challenge.

“

CONTINUED FROM

BONNIE FARRIER Assistant Professor of English, comparative literature and linguistics at CSUF professor of English, comparative literature and linguistics at CSUF, Farrier is constantly striving to encourage her students to

guage diversity and helping students see that having a non-standard language variety shouldn’t be considered a challenge,”

Farrier said. “It can also be considered a benefit. A lot of the literature we read in other classes written in different time periods--that’s a different language variety … It’s rich cultural history, so why shouldn’t their language be considered that as well?” Farrier’s teachings are beneficial in changing the way non-traditional verbal ways of communicating are perceived. Erin Woodson, a senior at CSUF, learned to “value Ebonics instead of shun it.” “(Farrier) did a presentation on it and it changed

my opinion from it being a language forming out of ignorance, to embracing the differences in English and neglecting the idea of a ‘standard English,’” she said. Because Farrier is a young teacher, she finds it easy to relate to her students. “I tell them, ‘I’m interested in the things you’re interested in; I like what you like.’ Just because I’m a professor doesn’t mean I’m not a 31-year-old woman,” Farrier said. “I’m learning how to balance being young, being a female and teaching students who are from very different backgrounds.”

䐀漀渀ᤠ琀匀渀愀瀀 ☀ 䐀爀椀瘀攀

ALLAN LE / DAILY TITAN

Ballet Folklórico de Cal State University Fullerton club practices Monday night. The club will be performing with the Coalicion de Folkloristas Unidos organization on Nov. 7 at Garfield High School.

Dance: Students twirl with tradition

匀瀀漀渀猀漀爀攀搀戀礀

Vasquez, who has been a member for five years, credits Ballet Folklórico for reconnecting him to his Mexican roots. “I am a fifth-generation Chicano and so that disconnect has always been in my life. This helps me reconnect back to my ancestral heritage and allows me to better integrate myself into my culture that I kind of lost throughout the generations,” Vasquez said. The connection to Mexican culture is a draw for club members. Fourth-year member Argelia Leon said she joined the BF de CSUF club to pay homage to her mother, who grew up in Jalisco, Mexico, and to better understand her cultural background. Leon was also

inspired to join after seeing how well the club connected as a whole. “We’re not just a club on campus. We’re not just performers. We’re a family,” Leon said.

“

We’re not just a club on campus. We’re not just performers. We’re a family.

“

CONTINUED FROM

ARGELIA LEON Member of Ballet Folklórico de CSUF The club also gives its members, who range from beginners with zero experience to more advanced dancers, the opportunity to showcase their dances at a number of events. Past events include

performances at Disneyland, as well as Folklórico competitions. The club attends the Danzantes Unidos Festival every year and also performed at the Cal State University Folklórico Show for the first time last spring. One of the club’s main goals, aside from learning the history of Ballet Folklórico, is to stay connected with all its members and keep a strong bond with each other, Hernandez said. Doing her part to keep that bond alive, Hernandez said past members of the BF de CSUF club will be performing with the Coalicion de Folkloristas Unidos organization, which will be held on Nov. 7 at Garfield High School in Los Angeles.

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OPINION

PAGE 5 TUESDAY OCTOBER 27, 2015

TITAN TOONS

NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN

Updating you from the newsroom and around the campus.

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OPINION Political correctness has gone too far

PAGE 6 OCTOBER 27, 2015 TUESDAY

Hypersensitivity to words slows down social discourse GABE ESPIRITU Daily Titan

The PC police just weighed in — the term “politically correct” is no longer politically correct. Society has finally reached a point of such immense sensitivity that it has become insulted by its

own rules. The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee’s (UWM) “Inclusive Excellence Center,” a program name which already screams ridiculous, has put together a “Just Words” campaign, listing out microaggressions, which are subtle comments or actions that directly offend a certain minority. These actions are often deemed as unintentional and unconscious reinforcements of stereotypes. The campaign is focused

around asking two questions to the public: “Are they just words?” and “Are they said with respect?” Saying that someone is “politically correct” has become “a way to deflect, say that people are being too ‘sensitive’ and police language,” according to “Just Words.” While it may sound crazy (which the UWM also deems as demeaning to people with mental health diagnoses), coming up with a set of rules of what people

should and shouldn’t say sounds very much like policing. Among UMW’s lengthy list of potentially hurtful microaggressions are “lame,” which they say “ridicules and (ignores) the lives of amputees,” and “illegal alien,” a statement that dehumanizes immigrants. Perhaps one of the greatest signs of “Just Words”’ ignorance comes with its association of the word “thug” as a synonym for the “N-word.” The

Merriam-Webster dictionary simply describes thug as “a brutal ruffian or assassin.” There is absolutely no connotation of such an offensive racial slur. Ironically, it was Warren Scherer, director of the Inclusive Excellence Center who, in a tweet, told Gov. Mike Huckabee, “f*** every fiber of your being.” The hypocrisy and ignorance displayed by the campaign’s own leader shows that the entire movement is nothing more than a show.

Words are extremely powerful and can cut deep, but they are also capable of inciting change. As society progresses, people complain more and more that words are losing their meanings. However, it’s society’s ignorance that causes that change. People live daily with blinders on their eyes. Once opened, perhaps then it’ll be obvious that living a politically correct lifestyle will do nothing more than fill the world with mistakes.

CSUF in desperate need of parking lot etiquette ZACK JOHNSTON Daily Titan

Common courtesy is lacking in parking lots Ask any student who regularly commutes to Cal State Fullerton and they’ll all agree: parking here sucks. Even with literally thousands of parking spots available on campus, after about 9 a.m. you’re lucky if you find a spot remotely near your destination. The ongoing battle for parking is one that is practically unavoidable; however, there are certain etiquettes and common courtesies that one should give to his or her fellow drivers to make the

process a little bit easier. These seem to be greatly lacking in CSUF’s parking lots and structures. The first etiquette is one that should come naturally to all Western drivers: stay on the right side. Too often drivers go past a row of potential parking spots driving straight through the center. This is not only annoying, but also dangerous. Driving through the center of a lane can potentially cause an accident with oncoming cars, especially when turning a corner where drivers cannot see each other. The lanes in parking lots are admittedly narrow, but when the lane permits that two cars can pass through at the same time, then stay to the side. An important thing for CSUF commuters to keep in mind is where they are and how much of a demand there is for parking. That being said, it is important that once they are done using their parking spot, they leave.

Unfortunately, what happens too often is drivers will return back to their vehicles with another driver waiting to take their spot, and they leisurely enter their vehicle and perhaps even take a few minutes to check their phone. This act is incredibly rude to the driver waiting to park because he or she has most likely been frantically searching for parking for a long time. It could be that the returning driver is just killing time between classes, but if that is the case then the considerate thing to do is inform the other driver that you’re not leaving. By far the worst offenders of parking lot etiquette are the drivers that think it’s acceptable to park their car in the middle of a lane and sit and wait for someone to come along and move their car. A seemingly harmless act, but it is flat out obnoxious, inconsiderate and dangerous. Drivers who commit this act force

other drivers approaching from behind to either sit and wait for them to move out of the way, or maneuver their car around the sitting car. This can be quite irritating considering how annoying driving through parking lots already is. This also puts other drivers at risk of getting into an accident when they have to go around other cars. There could potentially be an oncoming car on the other side of the parked vehicle, which could lead to a collision. This option may help save gas, but sitting in one particular spot and waiting for someone to leave only decreases your chances of finding parking in a timely manner. It’s a lose-lose situation. Finding parking is frustrating and time is usually of the essence, but take a second to remember that we all need a spot just as bad as you do, and do your part to make the process go as smoothly and painlessly as possible, for everyone.

䌀栀愀渀最攀猀琀漀琀栀攀唀ⴀ倀愀猀猀倀爀漀最爀愀洀

匀琀愀爀爀渀最䨀愀渀甀愀爀礀㄀㤀Ⰰ ㈀㄀㘀Ⰰ 甀渀搀攀爀最爀愀搀甀愀琀攀猀琀甀搀攀渀琀猀眀栀漀愀爀攀挀甀爀爀攀渀琀氀礀攀渀爀漀氀氀攀搀椀渀㤀漀爀洀漀爀攀甀渀椀琀猀愀渀搀最爀愀搀甀愀琀攀猀琀甀搀攀渀琀猀眀栀漀愀爀攀挀甀爀爀攀渀琀氀礀攀渀爀漀氀氀攀搀椀渀㘀漀爀洀漀爀攀甀渀椀琀猀洀愀礀瀀甀爀挀栀愀猀攀愀猀甀戀猀椀搀椀稀攀搀唀ⴀ倀愀猀猀昀漀爀 ␀㤀㈀攀愀挀栀猀攀洀攀猀琀攀爀⸀ 倀愀爀欀椀渀最 ☀ 吀爀愀渀猀瀀漀爀琀愀愀漀渀眀椀氀氀瀀愀礀琀栀攀爀攀洀愀椀渀搀攀爀漀昀琀栀攀挀漀猀琀漀昀爀椀搀攀爀猀栀椀瀀攀愀挀栀洀漀渀琀栀昀漀爀琀栀攀猀攀洀攀猀琀攀爀⸀ 吀栀攀昀甀氀氀瀀爀椀挀攀漀昀愀渀伀䌀吀䄀戀甀猀瀀愀猀猀椀猀 ␀㘀㤀⼀洀漀渀琀栀Ⰰ 漀爀 ␀㈀㜀㘀昀漀爀愀㐀ⴀ洀漀渀琀栀猀攀洀攀猀攀洀攀猀琀攀爀⸀ 䘀漀爀愀搀搀椀椀漀渀愀氀椀渀昀漀爀洀愀愀漀渀Ⰰ 瀀氀攀愀猀攀瘀椀猀椀琀眀眀眀⸀瀀愀爀欀椀渀最⸀昀甀氀氀攀爀琀漀渀⸀攀搀甀漀爀挀愀氀氀 ⠀㘀㔀㜀⤀ ㈀㜀㠀ⴀ㐀㐀㔀⸀

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CLASSIFIEDS

OCTOBER 27, 2015

PAGE 7

SUDOKU

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PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com

䘀䄀䌀吀㨀

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Is your digital device distracting you from your real life?

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䤀渀昀漀爀洀愀琀椀漀渀倀爀漀瘀椀搀攀搀䈀礀㨀攀愀爀琀栀攀愀猀礀⸀挀漀洀

“When one door of happiness closes, another opens, but often we look so long at the closed door that we do not see the one that has been opened for us.” ---Helen Keller

* Study by University of Derby.

ⴀ 䤀渀猀琀愀氀氀愀 ᰠ氀漀眀ⴀ昀氀漀眀ᴠ 猀栀漀眀攀爀栀攀愀搀⸀ ⴀ 匀瀀攀渀搀氀攀猀猀琀椀洀攀椀渀琀栀攀猀栀漀眀攀爀⸀

Quotes for the Day

re e a eir pl eo to th p n 8 ed 1 i dict s*. ad one ph

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HOROSCOPE Provided by: Tarot.com ARIES

(Mar. 21-Apr. 19)

You may try to hide from the spotlight today because you feel like you have more freedom if you are not in plain view. Unfortunately, the feedback you receive from even well-meaning friends could pull you off course.

LEO

(Jul. 23 - Aug. 22)

Although your fantasies are irresistibly captivating today, you’re still searching for a more balanced approach to your life. The surreal Pisces Moon might entangle you in the magic of your dreams, but you need to snap back to reality when the reverie ends.

SAGITTARIUS

(Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)

Although playtime is a top priority today, don’t overdo it or you could miss out on an extraordinary opportunity for personal growth. Instead of dutifully fulfilling your family obligations, change your attitude so you can enjoy yourself.

TAURUS

(Apr. 20 - May 20)

You might experience a sudden change of heart today, leaving you with the urge to shout your feelings from the rooftop. Ironically, your passionate declaration can actually hide your immediate intentions rather than express them.

VIRGO

(Aug. 23 - Sep. 22)

On one hand, you intrinsically know that others depend on you to be the most responsible person in the room, and you’re eager to meet their expectations. But on the other hand, you’re itching for a bit of excitement and yearn to take an uncharacteristic risk today.

CAPRICORN

(Dec. 22 - Jan. 19)

You might accomplish a lot around the house today, but it’s not the relaxing day you had in mind. Part of the problem is you have this nagging thought that you’re forgetting something important. If you can find joy in each achievement, you’ll be happy.

GEMINI

(May 21 - Jul. 20)

You aren’t easily lured off track today because you are willing to adapt to the needs of others without losing sight of your own goals. Nevertheless, your desire to make everyone happy might be misunderstood now. Don’t waste tiem explaining your motives.

LIBRA

(Sep. 23 - Oct. 22)

It’s a fantastic day to lose yourself in a romantic fairy tale or to tap into your creative powers. Luckily, you may be magically inspired by your relationship with someone special today. Although you might have a lovely time in the imaginative realms, your thoughts could also manifest in the real world.

AQUARIUS

(Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)

lthough some of your ideas may seem to be a bit disconnected with reality, your friends will likely encourage you to follow your dreams, anyhow. If you start with thinking anything is possible, good

CANCER

(Jun. 21 - Jul. 22)

Telling others what you want is complicated, even when you’re in touch with your feelings. You aren’t interested in showing your vulnerability now because of how much energy it takes to protect your heart. Don’t put up unnecessary walls with those who are your biggest fans.

SCORPIO

(Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)

You’re feeling picky about your social activities today because you don’t want to waste precious time. Nevertheless, you might accept an enticing invitation if you can limit your involvement. You can reclaim personal space once things quiet.

PISCES

(Feb. 20 - Mar. 20)

Discovering a new way of perceiving your talents is likely as the intuitive Pisces Moon illuminates your 1st House of Self. But it’s not easy to believe in yourself now, especially if you recently doubted your role in the world. You don’t have to slink off into dark shadows today if you’re unsure of your next move. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM

SPORTS

PAGE 8 OCTOBER 27, 2015 TUESDAY

Titans set for Big West finish Men’s soccer preps for away games in last regular season matches AARON VALDEZ Daily Titan The Cal State Fullerton men’s soccer team will complete its last two conference games as it heads to UC Irvine for a rematch this Wednesday and rounds out the Big West regular season Saturday at UC Riverside. The Titans lost ground in the Big West Conference title race as they conceded their last two games against Cal State Northridge and UC Riverside, both by a margin of 2-1. With UC Santa Barbara (5-2-1) and Cal Poly San Luis Obispo (4-1-3) emerging as the top two teams in the conference so far, the Titans have to win their remaining matches to improve their 4-3-1 record and give them a chance at defending their Big West title. Luckily for Fullerton, its first meeting with UC Irvine heavily favored the Titans, as they comfortably defeated the

Anteaters 3-0 at Titan Stadium. However, Head Coach George Kuntz still sees UC Irvine as a dangerous team, especially at Anteater Stadium where they are 3-1-2. “They’re probably one of the most misleading teams in the entire conference,” Kuntz said. “They have had some injuries and some cards which set them back, but they’re a talented team and really well coached.” Going into the game, UC Irvine has a subpar record of 3-4-1 but is also coming off two big road wins against UC Riverside and Cal State Northridge with scores of 5-1 and 2-0, respectively. The Anteaters have a deep roster of talented players that will keep the Titans’ backline busy for the full 90 minutes. Senior forward Eduardo Calzado leads the team with six goals alongside three assists, while fellow senior forward Jaime Phillips leads the way in assists with seven to go along with five goals. As of now, the Anteaters are averaging 1.4 goals per game, which coincidentally equals Fullerton’s 1.4 goal average, but at a lower shooting percentage of .095 compared

RENZY REYES / DAILY TITAN

CSUF has had a difficult time keeping early leads in its past games, surrendering consecutive 2-1 defeats after striking first in the score sheet, The Titans will look to remedy their faults in their last two games of the regular season.

to the Titans’ .117. Titan midfielder Ronaldo Pineda will be suspended for at least one game as he received a red card in the last game against UC Riverside. Pineda has netted two goals on the season and has been

instrumental for the Titans’ offense all year long. Sophomore midfielder Diego Sanchez will look to continue his goal-scoring surge this Wednesday as he leads the team with six goals. Sanchez also has three assists,

tied for second most on the team. If the Titans can organize themselves better defensively much like they did in the early stages of Big West Conference play, they should return to their winning ways

against the Anteaters despite UC Irvine’s big home field advantage. The Titans’ final road trip of the conference season will kick off with a game against UC Irvine Wednesday at Anteater Stadium.

Cross-country preps for Championship race Titans get set for a big finish in last Big West tournament HAYLEY M. SLYE Daily Titan The Cal State Fullerton cross country teams will compete in the Big West Conference Championship on Saturday when they

visit the UC Riverside Ag/ Ops Course. Both the men’s and women’s teams placed fifth in last year’s conference championship. CSUF will enter nine runners in the meet on Saturday. On the women’s side, senior standout Emily Taylor will lead the team on its 6K venture. Taylor placed the highest among the CSUF female

competitors in five out of seven meets last year and placed either first or second among CSUF competitors in four out of seven meets this season. Juniors Sierra Ungerman and Stephanie Ruiz should be able to keep up with the stiff competition, as they consistently placed high throughout the year. On the men’s side, junior Jose Penaloza, senior Tim Reed and senior Jeff Little

have led the pack. Penaloza has been particularly impressive, placing first among CSUF competitors in all of the season’s meets and averaging an 8K time of 25.19. Little and Reed have been right on his heels in CSUF results. Overall, both the men’s and women’s teams have pulled out solid performances through the 2015 season. The women have consistently

placed an average of fifth in meet-by-meet results. The men’s team has not placed lower than sixth. CSUF did not score at home in the Titan Invitational last weekend. Fullerton did not enter enough student-athletes into the competition to do so, as they finished their last preparations for the conference championships this weekend. No runners on the CSUF men’s team competed.

It will be sunny in Riverside, with temperatures reaching a high of 88 degrees. It won’t reach the 80s until around noon; however, the weather shouldn’t be a huge determinant in the earlier contests. The women’s 6K race will begin at 8:30 a.m. and the men’s 8K race at 9:15 a.m. on Saturday at the University of California, Riverside Ag/Ops Course.

Sports this week Men’s Soccer Vs. UC Irvine

• Away, Anteater Stadium • Wednesday, Oct. 28th at 7 p.m. Vs. UC Riverside

• Away, UC Riverside Soccer Stadium • Saturday, Oct. 31st at 7 p.m.

Women’s Soccer Vs. UC Santa Barbara

• Home, Titan Stadium • Thursday, Oct. 29th at 7 p.m. Vs. Cal Poly SLO

• Away, Alex G. Spanos Stadium • Sunday, Nov. 1st at 2 p.m.

Women’s Basketball Vs. Cal State Los Angeles

• Home, Titan Gym • Thursday, Oct. 29th at 7 p.m.

Men’s Golf Visit Stockton Pacific Invitational

• Stockton Golf and Country Club • All Day Thursday and Saturday, Oct. 29th and 31st FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTS