Tuesday September 12, 2017

Tuesday September 12, 2017

Volume 102 Issue 7

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

College Republicans club memorial to 9/11 emphasizes remembering victims of the attacks.

Rihanna’s makeup line breaks new ground toward inclusivity.

News 3

Lifestyle

Last call for bars seems like a shot in the dark from demure representatives.

Opinion 6

5

Students struggle to enroll in COMD

Classes change for exec. order

New department working on spacing and faculty concerns.

Lower general education requirements may assist graduation timing.

NICHOLE TORRES Asst. News Editor

Students of the Cal State Fullerton Communication Sciences and Disorders (COMD) department have been sitting on the floor in overcrowded classes.

Formed last semester, the new department’s struggle to handle certain situations has been amplified by the ease with which students can enroll in classes.

“There’s not quite enough administrative positions (or) professors to teach all the classes that we need,” said communication disorders major Michelle Glasell.

COMD department chair and professor HyeKyeung Seung said the CSUF program is the biggest in California with over 500 students enrolled as undergraduates. Because of this, classes students need to graduate are impacted and extremely crowded.

SEE COMD

2

HANNAH MILLER / DAILY TITAN

BREANNA BELKEN

In a sit-down interview with the Daily Titan, Titan Dreamers Resource Center coordinator Henoc Preciado urgently emphasized the above dates as undocumented students come dangerously close to the Oct.5 deadline to renew their DACA statuses.

For DACA students, on time isn’t enough Regardless of the Oct. 5 deadline to submit renewal applications, some students’ renewals may not be reviewed in time.

BRANDON PHO News Editor

Urgent phone calls and frantic legwork kept Titan Dreamers Resource Center coordinator Henoc Preciado nearly unavailable around the time he was due for a sit down with the Daily Titan, peeling rubber as he scrambled from one section of the center to the next and pausing the interview to take more calls.

It was business as usual, given recent events.

When he finally settled back into his desk, Preciado said that not all student recipients of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program will be able to renew their status.

“What’s really critical for us right now is ensuring that students who are able to renew their DACA (status) do so,” Preciado said.

With current DACA

recipients given a mere month’s notice by the U.S. Department of Justice to renew their status by Oct. 5 and Preciado unsure of whether or not CSUF students will submit their forms on time, he and the TDRC have been scrambling to alert current recipients of their dwindling chances.

Preciado coordinates what remains of the dream.

Zero hour Preciado cautions DACA recipients that while they have until the Oct. 5 deadline to submit their renewal applications to U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services, they likely have even less time.

“If something gets mailed on Oct. 5 to USCIS, there is always a chance it might not be received by that date,” Preciado said. “The earlier that folks are able to get it in, the better it is.”

Preciado is unsure if the CSUF DACA recipient population in its entirety will be safe by the deadline.

“I think it’s one thing to get support to fill out the application and a whole other to come up with $495 to pay the application fee,” Preciado said. “I think for a lot of our students, that is a lot of money and they were only given a month’s notice.”

SEE DACA

Asst. News Editor

CSU Chancellor Timothy P. White issued an executive order on Aug. 23 requiring all CSU campuses to implement a 48-unit minimum for general education effective fall 2018.

Executive Order 1100 is to be implemented for the subsequent catalog years.

“So students that come to Cal State Fullerton under the ‘18-’19 catalog will be the ones that are experiencing the revised GE,” said Interim Director of Undergraduate Studies Brent Foster, Ph.D. In the social sciences (area D), the new unit requirement for students will be 12 units.

The current requirement is 15 units.

With the order, major requirements and other required courses approved for general education credit will count toward both major and total general education units. However, classes will still only be worth three units.

SEE GENERAL

2

2

Titans soccer sweeps opponents CSUF men’s and women’s soccer dominates weekend.

YARESLY SANCHEZ-AGUILERA Sports Editor

It was a great day to be a Titan Sunday, as Cal State Fullerton men’s and women’s soccer lit up the scoreboards.

It was evident in their play that the Titans were not expecting to add another loss to their records, as many of the players had striking performances over the weekend that shifted the statistical leaderboards for both teams.

Men’s soccer was able to bounce back from its twogame losing streak, scoring more goals (3) in its match against the University of San Francisco than it had in its prior three games combined. The Titans now rank No. 3 overall in the Big West conference.

Women’s soccer was also able to add three more goals to its total, securing the number one spot for most goals in the Big West.

Red-shirt junior Samuel Goni had some standout performances in his first official season with the Titans.

Goni transferred from Bethel University in Tennessee in 2016 but was unable to meet any teams on the field that year when he suffered

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

Atlanta Primus (20) has contributed four out of 15 of the Titans overall goals. The sophomore forward has played and started in all eight games of the Titans season, and continues to hold the top scorer position for the women’s team.

a season-ending ACL injury. But Goni is determined to show his footwork on the

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field as he currently stands tied for No. 1 in goals (2) and shots on goal (5).

Leading the boards isn’t new for junior midfielder Ross McPhie, as he has

consistently led the team in goals and assists in his last two years on the

Fullerton roster.

SEE STANDOUT

8

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2 NEWS

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2017

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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 Zack Johnston at (657) 278-5815 or at editorinchief@dailytitan.com to report any errors.

HANNAH MILLER / DAILY TITAN

An executive order signed by CSU Chancellor Timothy P. White on Aug. 23 changed general education requirements for all CSU campuses starting fall 2018. The major changes that will be implemented include fewer necessary units and more cross-applying classes.

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CONTINUED FROM

1

“That does not mean that it will equal six units; it will only equal three units toward your 120 (units) to graduate, but it will satisfy both that GE category and one of your required courses for your degree,” Foster said.

The executive order aims to streamline graduation requirements to help students achieve a timely graduation.

“I think it will be helpful to a more efficient graduation and I believe that students will see the value of getting the double counting.

And I also firmly believe the executive order helps to clarify what GE is,” Foster said.

One way it does so is by clarifying some general education grade expectations to reflect a C- grade or better being sufficient in the

“golden four” categories: English language (A2), oral communication (A1), critical thinking (A3) and mathematics/quantitative reasoning (B4).

“The policy with the new executive order confirms that a C- is required across all CSUs,” Foster said. “As for transfer students that come in, a C- is the threshold.”

However, the Academic Senate is worried the

alteration to prerequisite B4 could spur a lack of student preparedness for college math courses.

“I talked to a lot of people, and they don’t seem to think the unlimited double counting is an issue. But that’s just going to put more students into departments that are already big and the little departments are going to shrink,” said Academic Senate member Nancy Fitch.

DACA: Potential status losses CONTINUED FROM

1

However, Preciado wanted to remind DACA recipients that the safety of their education status is not contingent on the existence of DACA. “Their financial aid is not impacted. Their ability to pay in-state tuition is not impacted. The program services they’re able to obtain at the university are still there,” Preciado said.

Instead, it’s the work eligibility, the mainstay on which undocumented students can fund their education, that is subject to removal.

“Unfortunately, not every student gets all of their tuition and fees covered through financial aid and so folks have to come up with that money somehow,” Preciado said.

An uncertain future With the Trump administration’s removal of the program, Preciado noted the increase of “students in crisis” at the TDRC. “These are students who maybe just found out about the news or cannot believe the news,” Preciado said. “Or may-

“

there are no options.”

Regardless, Preciado says the TDRC is pushing through the dire circumstances to do what the center was created for.

“For many people, this center serves as a repository for information.

We’re reliable. We’re safe.

We’re a place that they can

What’s really critical for us right now is ensuring that students who are able to renew their DACA (status) do so.

“

Editorial Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor News Editor News Editor News Assistant News Assistant News Assistant News Assistant Sports Editor Sports Editor Sports Assistant Sports Assistant

General: Concerns raised over lessened requirements

HENOC PRECIADO Titan Dreamers Resource Center Coordinator be there’s somebody whose DACA permit expires past March 5, 2018 and they’re in disbelief.

They’re trying to see what ... options are available, which for USCIS

come to, to get their questions answered,” Preciado said. “(The center is) still planning for upcoming events.”

Preciado said one of those events will be a

free DACA renewal clinic with World Relief Garden Grove on Friday.

“We’re able to provide services to students who are in need of getting support as they complete their renewal application,” Preciado said.

Even as the TDRC mobilizes to reach as many students as it can, Preciado acknowledged the amount of outreach by the university.

“President (Mildred) García was here. Interim Provost (Anil) Puri was here. We had a lot of folks who are very vocal supporters of undocumented students who were here,” Preciado said. “At large, the university is really supportive. We became the first Cal State in the system to establish this center for a reason.”

COMD: Classes impacted CONTINUED FROM

1

Glasell, who registered in professor and undergraduate advisor Minjung Kim’s Speech and Hearing Science 350 class, said that in the first week, not all of the promised 83 seats were given, and students had to “sit on the floor and stand in the back.”

“It’s kind of sad that we have to rely on the fact that people aren’t coming to class to make sure we have enough seats,” Glasell said.

Some students have even scrambled to get into the remaining classes they need

to graduate. Nonetheless, COMD faculty are aware of the problems and are trying to find solutions.

“I contacted an undergraduate advisor to get advice on how to handle (students not getting classes),” Seung said.

Kim and Seung were able to help graduating seniors enroll in classes by going over their undergraduate course plan so they would be able to finish on time.

“Our administration in the comm disorders department is really on top of making sure that those people are getting those classes, but it’s

definitely a struggle,” Glasell said.

Seung is also planning on offering two sections of each course throughout the year to accommodate the rising level of COMD students but said that will only be possible with more faculty members.

“Currently, we are recruiting a faculty whose expertise is in voice disorder,” Seung said. “Adding additional faculty will help.”

Classroom space and faculty availability has also provided a roadblock to adding more classes, as many of the COMD professors are alumni

and only work part time.

“Sometimes I experience some difficulty mapping out schedules, but it hasn’t been too much of a challenge,” Seung said.

New transfer students are currently being advised to take upper division general education courses in the event that they are not able to get into their major classes.

“We try our best to communicate with students well, and all our undergraduate students can receive advising from me, undergrad advisors or their assignment faculty advisors whenever they need,” Kim said in an email.

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NEWS 3

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2017

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN

The CSUF College Republicans club laid out about 1,500 American flags across the Titan Walk lawn Monday to commemorate the terrorist attacks on U.S. soil 16 years ago. According to Michael Emparan, who designed the layout of the flags, every flag was inscribed with the name of a victim and placed to resemble the twin towers and the Pentagon.

Twin towers, Pentagon victims honored JESSICA JANSSEN Staff Writer

Approximately 1,500 American flags were placed across the Titan Walk lawn Monday by the CSUF College Republicans club in remembrance

of 9/11.

The small flags were laid out to resemble the twin towers and the Pentagon building that were struck.

“It’s a day that we are many years out of, but we really hope people and students can come together ... and remember the people that died,” said club president Amanda McGuire.

College Republicans club member Michael

Emparan, who designed the layout of the flags,

“

cemeteries world.

around

the

It’s a day that we are many years out of, but we really hope people and students can come together ... and remember the people that died.

“

College Republicans club remember 9/11 with flag display.

AMANDA MCGUIRE College Republicans club president said the memorial’s design was inspired by national

“I was reminded of John McCrae’s poem ‘In

Flanders Field.’ I kind of wanted to do that with the flags. Every flag has a name of a victim,” Emparan said.

The memorial, which was held from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., was created to offer students a chance to reflect on the memory of the event and the lives lost.

College Republicans club events director Ryan Hoskins said the intent was to create awareness

with students to immortalize the national incident.

“I can remember how I felt that morning waking up and seeing the news and seeing the towers on fire and that’s an emotional experience for me, and I think it’s something we need to keep our ties to,” Hoskins said.

“Especially as people keep getting younger and younger. When the attacks happened, it’s good to remind them what happened.”

Ready to make the most of your world?

Do the unexpected.

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LIFESTYLE 5

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2017

Column: Fenty Beauty diversifies makeup Rihanna’s premiere line brings new shades to the spectrum.

NICOLE ADAMITA Asst. Lifestyle Editor

How often do you find yourself at a makeup store struggling to find a foundation that actually matches your skin tone? Well Rihanna’s got you covered with her new makeup line Fenty Beauty. The line dropped Friday and has been all the rave since she teased the collection last week with a sneak peek video alongside several Instagram posts hinting which products were going to be included.

A launch party was held Thursday night in New York City. A crowd of loyal fans waited outside of a Sephora store for the doors to open at midnight. Rihanna went live in New York City on her Instagram for the rest of her fans to see as they all waited until midnight for the line to drop on fentybeauty.com.

They were not disappointed.

The line has been praised for its diversity and inclusivity. Forty different foundation shades were released along with six highlighters, more than 30 skin sticks, one lip gloss, blotting paper, brushes, a primer and more. Rihanna was determined to include so many shades after noticing a “void” in the makeup industry concerning its inclusion of products for all skin tones and types.

“I wanted to make sure that all women of all skin tones were covered so they could be included in what I created,” Rihanna said on fentybeauty. com.

Rihanna is no stranger to exclusion. Not only is she a woman, but she is a woman of color

who comes from the poor island of Barbados. She came to the U.S. as a teenager and managed to flourish while staying true to her roots. Due to her marginalized background, she is able to understand the struggles women face, especial to fill the voidly black women, and is using her platform to not only be a voice for those women, but to allow them to gain inclusion in this country.

Women’s empowerment appears to be the theme Rihanna is trying to evoke through her brand. She wants all women to not only feel included, but to also feel beautiful and powerful.

Fans across the globe highly anticipated the release of Fenty Beauty, and I was one of them.

I went on the website at 12:07 a.m. I was informed that there were 30,082 users ahead of me and my estimated wait time was 25 minutes.

YouTube makeup artists went wild over the line, and many were quick to share their thoughts on their channels the very next day. Women of color were most pleased by the line since they suffer from a lack of inclusion in the makeup indusIMAGES COURTESY OF FENTY BEAUTY try. Most foundation lines only In a makeup industry that often provides limited options for consumers, Rihanna’s Fenty Beauty line offers an impressive 40 shades carry a few dark shades.

“My friend never finds her of foundations, allowing users to find their unique perfect match for their skin tone. shades in other foundations, apart from MAC. She snap- bright like diamonds. Thanks chatted and she said ‘I see my Rihanna. Everyone’s favorite shade.’ That’s how girls want highlighter seems to be “Troto feel,” said Nigerian and Irish phy Wife,” including Riri who Youtuber Ms Deb Deb. wore it to the launch party.

I made sure to try the line The Gloss Bomb lip gloss out for myself. I was surprised is amazing and stays on for a to see that Sephora was fully long time. The thing I love the stocked with all the products most about it is it’s not sticky. It on Friday because I expected it leaves lips looking glossy and to be sold out. plump.

The foundation has medi“I made it because I wanted um-to-full coverage, and it’s the girls to get kissed more,” hard to find the right shade Rihanna said on fentybeauty. that fits because there are just com. so many. It’s a super light, longThe Fenty Beauty website wear foundation. It blends real- serves as a guide for users and ly well and dries quickly. includes many features such The primer is very smooth, as video tutorials, detailed creamy and hydrating and descriptions of the products, aims to minimize pores while notes on what inspired RihanBAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN leaving a smooth finish. You na to make the products and can wear it with or without various photos of her wear- Sephora stores around the world premiered Fenty Beauty, which includes six highlighters such makeup. ing them at different events. as “Trophy Wife” which Rihanna showed off during the New York City launch Thursday night.

The highlighters are ex- Some products are labeled as tremely pigmented and can “Rihanna’s fave” to let fans Everything can be pur- participating Sephora locations if there’s anything that can help be seen from across the room. know which products she chased at fentybeauty.com around the world. us look remotely close to her, They truly allow users to shine likes most. as well as sephora.com and Rihanna slays every day, so we’re all on board.

ENTERTAINMENT

Fuller ton Market is a local hidden gem Live music, fresh fruits and vegetables and unique vendors arrive weekly.

CASSANDRA HEARN Staff Writer

Nestled in the heart of downtown, the Fullerton Market is a weekly night event that features live music, local crafts and over a dozen food booths.

Admission and parking are both free, making this an event fit for any budget. Food prices range from $5 to $15, with fish and chips, pizza, grits and BBQ as just some of your options. And don’t forget the dessert: baked goods, popcorn and Hawaiian shaved ice which can be found throughout the market.

The market officially opens every Thursday at 4 p.m., but the majority of food and craft vendors are still setting up at that time. They move leisurely, taking advantage of the relaxed atmosphere many of as the patrons do. The air begins to buzz with chatter around sundown as more and more arrive.

Locals from all over Orange County flock to Downtown Fullerton every Thursday to support community businesses and peruse the seemingly endless supply of fresh

fruits and vegetables.

Multiple vendors line the street, their stands filled to the brim with the star of the show: locally grown produce.

Yorba Linda resident Sarah Pontius came to the market to look for vegetables and to explore what the other vendors had to offer. She, like many others, spends her Thursday nights at the Fullerton farmers market to stock up on fresh veggies and browse the unique crafts.

“I love the variety of goods. It’s also very close to my house, so it’s really nice to come after work and just see all the local businesses,” Pontius said.

Local artists exhibiting their work is an integral part of the Fullerton farmers market, with many handmade clothing and accessory booths scattered throughout the plaza.

Anaheim resident Linda Chaidez is often recognized for her handcrafted jewelry and long tenure as a farmers market regular.

“A friend of mine told me about it 12 years ago, and I decided to try it out.

And I’m still here,” Chaidez said.

There’s plenty of entertainment for families, too. The designated kids’ area includes activities like face painting and a bounce house. Across from

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the kids’ area, you can visit Fullerton Museum, play in a giant water fountain or browse more shops. For adults, next to the museum you’ll find the Beer and Wine Garden, a small cash-only bar. There’s beer on tap, multiple wines to choose from and a nice patio view of the Fullerton Plaza.

The Downtown Plaza is located within the market promenade and hosts live music. A different band takes the stage every evening, with music varieties like classic rock, ‘80s throwback and blues. All in all, the Fullerton market is small but jam-packed with food, drinks and family-friendly activities.

The market has also been recently modernized.

Aside from the Beer and Wine Garden, the majority of the vendors now accept all major debit and credit cards. At the produce stands, signs on chalkboard read “Follow us on Instagram!” Now, you can connect on social media with your local farmers and follow their growth.

The Fullerton market is located on Wilshire Avenue, between Harbor Boulevard and Pomona Avenue. It’s open every Thursday from 4 to 8:30 p.m. until Nov 2. Parking can be found on Wilshire Avenue and in the structure on Harbor Boulevard.

START GROWING. START REACHING HIGHER. START SHAPING YOUR FUTURE. START PUSHING YOUR LIMITS. START MOTIVATING OTHERS. START LEADING. START STRONG. To learn more, contact our Enrollment Advisor at 657-2783527/3857 or syach@fullerton.edu. You can also visit us at goarmy.com/rotc/gt83 for additional info.

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6 OPINION

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2017

HANNAH MILLER / DAILY TITAN

Early last-call decision needs sobering up California legislators hurt the economy by failing to extend bar hours.

RISHU BHARDWAJ Opinion Editor

If there’s one thing stressed college students need, it’s the tattered leather stool of a bar that’s seen more students than drinks.

But thanks to the worried and old school minds of California State Senate, Senate Bill 384, which would have extended the hours of bars across California to 4 a.m., has been poured out — and not for the homies.

Here’s a bit of history, during the ‘30s there were three great things going on for Americans.

One: the great depression

was coming to an end. Two: the chocolate chip cookie was invented on a mass scale by the Toll House Restaurant. And finally three: The 21st Amendment was ratified, repealing the 18th Amendment which prohibited the sale and distribution of alcohol.

But ever since that fateful day, California has been dead set on keeping bars from staying open past 2 a.m. One would think that a state as liberal and forward–thinking as California would have budged on an obsolete, nearly 90-yearold ruling by now.

The bill has been brought forth before, but unlike with chocolate chip cookies, nobody seemed to bite.

Opponents of Senate Bill 384 point to hypotheticals

to fuel their arguments. If bars are open later, then obviously this increases the chances of drunk driving and other avoidable accidents.

But what senators and those against the bill don’t seem to understand is that two hours might be just enough time to sober someone up before they go home.

A clean well-lighted place is all someone needs in a time of inebriation. Being told to hit the curb when it’s 2 a.m. and walking becomes stumbling is not a way to prevent intoxicated accidents.

If anything this might be a great opportunity to test out what staying open later might do in cities or towns that have a happening nightlife.

The fact that there is no scientific data to back up the reasons for opposing this bill should indicate a severe lack of open-mindedness that’s needed in government.

If these laws are truly in our best interest, then they should be investigated further. If the goal is to keep a safer environment, then adding two more hours to last call doesn’t seem like a wrench in the works, if anything it’ll open our eyes to new dynamics.

One of the main concerns from representatives is that being inebriated so late in the night might lead to some reckless behavior.

But, it might be better to keep bars open later into the night so people can be up late enough to head to some cafes and sober up instead

of waiting four or five hours until a coffee shop opens up.

Besides allowing the public an extra two hours of drinking or sobering up, it would be a great opportunity for local businesses to get an extra two hours of business in. If there’s anything the late ‘30s taught, it’s to not mess up a business opportunity.

Another aspect of latenight culture many representatives fail to understand is that if one bar is closed, there’s another, murkier one open someplace else. So instead of people just going home when the bar is closed, there’s most likely a sketchy underground bar with a higher level volatility than one that’s regulated.

This 2 a.m. restriction might just be what’s

keeping these shifty places open. The idea is that if someone wants to drink, they will find a way to drink.

But if touting safety concerns is what’s keeping this bill from being passed, then there really is no basis for an argument. This argument divulges into a pissing contest of excuses that the public can’t win because the bars are closed at 2 a.m.

These fears that prevent the bars from staying open later are only hold the cities back.

This won’t change the world. Two hours won’t create a whole new scene. However, it would indicate a shift in understanding and daringness that is needed in places of power. If there’s no change or growth, then what’s a city for?

Letter to the Editor In response to:

Devil’s Advocate: ‘Milo Yiannopoulos has a right to come to Cal State Fullerton’ Ever since Milo Yiannopoulos was invited to speak on campus, I’ve seen some of the people who are trying to keep students from bringing him using one argument over and over. It’s based on a cartoon that is floating around online that outlines Karl Popper’s theory, The Paradox of Tolerance.

The cartoon states that the First Amendment has a built-in paradox that allows for authoritarians to take control of government.

Essentially, if we are tolerant of the intolerant, they will pass laws that are intolerant, so we need to be intolerant of the intolerant in order to preserve tolerance.

Nazis are a useful and common example, because if we were to allow them to succeed in their platform, they would do evil things.

Now, Milo is no authoritarian and is certainly not a Nazi, but the campus left will never listen long enough to realize that. What needs to be addressed is the opposing argument’s claim that students are too stupid to think for themselves.

Most people reading this are likely familiar with the Darwin Awards, an online joke award given to people who accidentally die because of their own recklessness.

If we want to judge all of humanity by the unflattering cringe videos on the internet, it wouldn’t be shocking to have a low opinion of the people around us, or at least our ability to reason.

Sometimes when I see the way people drive in the parking structures, I fall victim to the same line of thinking, but it isn’t actually the truth.

Humans are the smartest creatures on Earth. This may seem like an obvious statement, but it needs to be said. It is evidenced in every step of our history in our ability to master the world around us, our ability to build and create. Every one of us, to one degree or another, has this power within us.

One of the cool things about living in a constitutional democracy is instead of just using government authoritarianism to shut down the speech of people who I disagree with, even if I find their speech dangerous, I can do what was intended for this great, free country and organize voters who believe in liberty. And by not limiting freedom of speech, I’m ensuring that if people I don’t like are in power, I am able to organize against them. We have a constitution that places liberty as its cornerstone because of this.

I call upon readers to trust in the power of the reasoning of their peers. It is up to us to keep the peace and work toward making the world better instead of making it worse. Let’s make America great again!

Christopher Boyle President Emeritus, CSUF Republicans

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LEISURE 7

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2017

RIDDLE

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Draw and color a new environment for Tuffy!

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What has cities, but no houses; forests, but no trees; and water, but no fish?

I

HINT 1: 2 Dimensional HINT 2: Guides your way HINT 3: Never Eat Sour Worms LAST RIDDLE’S SOLUTION: A DECK OF CARDS

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- Ric k Rescorla

September 11, 2001

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ARIES

(Mar. 21 - Apr. 19)

You aren’t thrilled if your current responsibilities prevent you from taking the course of least resistance. Nevertheless, you begrudgingly accept the limitations on your life today.

TAURUS

(Apr. 20 - May 20)

You revel in the certainty that today’s good intentions will reap tomorrow’s just rewards. Although your practicality may be tested now, your consistent actions add up in your favor.

GEMINI

(May 21 - Jul. 20)

Difficulty in sitting still and focusing on any one thing for more than a few minutes can bring a familiar kind of trouble today. You may remember similar problems from your childhood when you were punished for not finishing what you started.

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CANCER

(Jun. 21 - Jul. 22)

LIBRA

(Sep. 23 - Oct. 22)

You don’t need recognition for your hard work now; you know exactly what you bring to the party and aren’t worried about being acknowledged. However, those who have first-hand knowledge of your tenacity are pleased to shine the spotlight on you for a while.

Your friends and colleagues are supporting you now in ways that aren’t obvious. But you must still act in a manner that is worthy of their continued blessings. Taking anyone’s approval for granted is a grave mistake that creates negative consequences.

LEO

(Oct. 23 - Nov. 21)

(Jul. 23 - Aug. 22)

You possess a certain kind of good fortune today that’s worth more than winning the lottery. You have the gift of karma on your side while loving Venus in your sign receives the blessings of authoritative Saturn.

VIRGO

(Aug. 23 - Sep. 22)

Your keen ability to eliminate extraneous activities is a definite plus, but letting your concentration lag is an invitation for distraction to creep back into your life.

SCORPIO

Receiving accolades at work for all that you bring to the game feeds your ego. However, you want practical results rather than words of appreciation and a pat on the back.

SAGITTARIUS

(Nov. 22 - Dec. 21)

You’re not interested in superficial praise or adoring platitudes thrown your way today. You want the honest truth. You expect someone to step up and stand next to you as he or she speaks from the heart, especially if they are heaping praise on your longterm efforts.

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CAPRICORN

(Dec. 22 - Jan. 19)

What you get is what you deserve now, but you believe you have earned the right to come out on top.

You quickly grow irritated with people who have been given a place at the head of the line without earning the privilege the good old-fashioned © thewordse way.

AQUARIUS

(Jan. 20 - Feb. 18)

You embody a strange mix of playfulness and seriousness today. Your sense of humor is working overtime, but it might seem out of place when everyone expects you to be the responsible one.

PISCES

(Feb. 19 - Mar. 20)

You can sympathize with both sides of a family issue now, even if you’re eager to express your opinion. You’re still open to changing your mind, especially if someone presents solid facts that validate their perspective.

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8 SPORTS Standout: Soccer leaves field victorious

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2017

CONTINUED FROM

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McPhie continues his time atop the team and is currently tied for most goals with Goni at 2. He is also No. 1 in shots as he’s fired 13 of them in the last six games of the young season.

Senior Diego Sanchez also finds his name in the lead as he has the most assists for the Titans (2) and is in a four-way tie for second place in assists in the Big West.

Freshman Christian Pinzon played his first game of the season against the University of San Francisco Sunday. Although Pinzon hasn’t started in any games, he recorded his first goal in his Division I career against the Dons.

The women’s team has also had a ton of contributors to its rise to the top of the Big West. Its huge shutout victory over Utah Valley Sunday added three more points to their overall season goals. The team now records 15 goals in its last eight games. The Titans haven’t seen this huge of a shutout since their 3-0 win against St. Mary earlier this month, which shows that the men’s soccer team isn’t the only one that has a few standouts on its roster.

Sophomore forward Atlanta Primus continues to lead the Titans roster in goals (4) and is also tied for first in shots on goal with 10 to leave her shot-ongoal percentage at .714.

Senior midfielder Samantha Koemans is tied for shots on goal with Primus (10) while also leading the Titans with three assists for the season and holds the top spot for shots (20).

Despite the Titans leading the boards, they

BAILEY CARPENTER / DAILY TITAN

Ross McPhie (19) is one of the top scorers for the Titans and also holds the number one spot for shots. The New Zealand native has been making the leaderboard for the Big West conference, placing in the top five in two categories for offensive leaders.

haven’t seen their name on Big West Athlete of the Week since the start

of the season. Kaycee Hoover, however, was able to earn her first Player of

the Week after netting two game-winning goals over the weekend.

The Titans will attempt to continue their standout performances as they head

into their next matches before the start of conference play.

KELLY GORHAM / UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA SPORTS MEDIA

Sophomore Elsa Lundquist joined the Titans in 2016. The Swedish native was able to move up 17 spots in round two of the first match of the season.

Golf begins first tourney Women’s golf ends top five in first match of Battle at Old Works event.

MARIANA VERA Asst. Sports Editor

Cal State Fullerton women’s golf finished fourth on the first day of its first tournament of the season, finishing 19-over par 576 overall. North Dakota State placed first with a score of 8-over par 576.

Though Montana placed sixth overall in the day,

Grizzly junior Baylee Barckley finished first individually with a 2-under par 144.

Fullerton also had top rankings of its own. Junior Pauline Welker tied for fifth overall with a 1-over par 144. Welker finished in second place in round one with a 3-under par 72, and round two with a 4-over par 72.

In second place for the team was sophomore Elsa Lundquist, who finished tied for 14th place with a 4-over par 144. Lundquist finished the first round tied for 31st place with a 7-over par 72 before

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picking it up in round two with a 3-under par 72.

Senior Brittany Farrell placed third for the team and tied for 19th place overall with an 8-over par 144. In round one, Farrell finished tied for 15th with a score of 3-over par 72 and round two with a 5-over par 72.

As a team, Fullerton placed third with an 11-over par 288 in round one and dropped down one spot after round two.

The Titans will continue the Battle at Old Works Tournament in Montana Tuesday.

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