Monday September 18, 2017

Page 1

Monday September 18, 2017

The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton

SQE gathers in the CSUF quad to write letters to ASI discouraging Milo Yiannopoulous event.

Devil’s Advocate: Is the NBA’s competitive nature no longer what it used to be?

News 2

Opinion

Volume 102 Issue 10

CSUF women’s soccer welcomed home its alumni for an exhibition Saturday.

6

Sports

8

ICC denounces Milo speech Inter-Club Council approved the request presented by SQE. BREANNA BELKEN Asst. News Editor

The Humanities and Social Sciences Inter-Club Council approved the request on Thursday for a memorandum denouncing the slated appearance of Milo Yiannopoulos on Oct. 31.

Specifically ... we’re denouncing it because of civility and financial concerns.

DANIA SALGADO HSS ICC Chair “Specifically ... we’re denouncing it because of civility and financial concerns,” said Chair of the HSS ICC Dania Salgado. “A lot of the values we uphold (as a college) are not in place with this event. I’m glad we passed this. It shows the same kind of progressive actions we were taking last semester are going to continue into this council.” President of the College Republicans club Amanda

McGuire felt this decision the HSS ICC made turned its back on students who may feel marginalized on campus because they hold conservative views. “For them to limit what freedom of speech is and what ideas on campus can be shared, what that says is against what freedom of speech is,” McGuire said. “I’m sad they had to do that.” Students for Quality Education presented the council with the request Sept. 8, and the vote took place at their Sept. 15 meeting. Prior to the vote, the council had an open discussion allowing members to voice their concerns and ask questions regarding the Yiannopoulos visit. Council members contributed to the discussion with their personal concerns and thoughts, with a few choosing to share their club members’ concerns. “Altogether we feel this person does represent a threat to this campus for emotional safety and for physical campus safety. We saw the attention he drew at UC Berkeley,” one representative said. “I don’t know about all of you, but I don’t want this university to become a news story.” SEE ICC

NICHOLE TORRES / DAILY TITAN

Cal State Fullerton’s 60th anniversary prompted a Titan-themed event at Friday’s Angels game. Boasting a 4,000-person turnout of both students and alumni, CSUF’s Titan pride showed up in full force with giveaways and a first pitch thrown by Interim Provost Anil Puri.

Angels take Titan colors Alumni Association shows CSUF pride at Angel Stadium. NICHOLE TORRES Asst. News Editor

3

As a young girl wearing a Mike Trout jersey spun the prize wheel set up by Cal State Fullerton’s Alumni Association, anticipation set in. With chances to win CSUF themed sunglasses, towels or a Tuffy the Titan

bobblehead, a lengthy line formed behind her and the eventful night began. Hosted by CSUF alumni, students and graduates alike reveled in their Titan pride at Angel Stadium in Anaheim Friday. “(CSUF Angels Night) is

a good way for us to connect with alumni, for them to come back, have fun and really connect with what’s going on on campus,” said business major and ASI member Jenny Jovel. SEE ANGELS

2

LA County Fair offers CSUF free admission Students can splurge on carnival games and fair food after deal. NATALIE NUESCA Staff Writer

NATALIE NUESCA / DAILY TITAN

On Thursday, Cal State Fullerton students can attend the LA County Fair as they light up the night with lively attractions such as a ferris wheel, Mega Drop and 68 other thrilling rides to choose from.

ring toss. The game booths have different prizes, mostly stuffed animals, in an array of sizes. Unfortunately, the only

slide, carousel and the ferris wheel, all of which the LA County Fair offers. There’s also the Sky Ride, where the riders’ only protection is a

A fair wouldn’t be complete without a few classic rides, including a giant slide, carousel and the ferris wheel, all of which the LA County Fair offers.

Admission will be free for CSU students this Thursday as a part of the fair’s “College Days” promotion. Students just need to bring a copy of the coupon from the fair’s website and their school ID. Upon entering, guests are greeted by the chatter of crowds and the Southern California palm trees towering over their heads. Aside from the colorful character balloons and funnel cake shop parked by the tunnel entrance, people may not think they’re at the LA County Fair until they venture a little further in, where game tents and carnival rides come into view. To the right, booths are lined up, selling souvenirs like bags, hats and little knick knacks. As guests walk further in, they’ll near the Plaza Stage, where live performances are held daily. Near the Plaza Stage, the Big Red Barn can be found, presenting opportunities to meet farm animals, including: goats, chickens, cows and pigs. There’s even a petting zoo area where farm-animal lovers can interact with goats and pay to feed them. However, those who don’t like having their shirt bitten and chewed on may want to keep their distance. On the other side of the fairground, visitors will see rows of traditional fair games like water shooting, balloon popping, basketball and

NATALIE NUESCA Staff Writer free thing at the fair is admission, but a little fair fun is worth spending some money. Tickets will need to be purchased for games and rides. A fair wouldn’t be complete without a few classic rides, including a giant

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN

mere metal bar across their laps as they soar above the fairgrounds. The Grammy Museum brings “The Taylor Swift Experience” to the fair, charging $5 for admission. SEE FAIR

5

NATALIE NUESCA / DAILY TITAN

Turkey legs, corn and waffle fries are some of the fair food classics along with some more unique options, like frog legs, are available in Pomona until Sept. 24. VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.