“I would feel like an immigrant in mexico.”
She’s been an American since she was six months old, but now HSU student Gissel Torres faces deportation if DACA is not renewed. Read her story on page 4. oracle@hsu.edu
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2
REDDIE NEWS On Reddie Pond Story by Cassidy Witherspoon
Two friends navigate college while still finding time to fish
Student Reporter
Editor in Chief — Pete Tubbs opinions editor — Ashley Smith Graphics/ Ads designer — Jacob Glasgow Online editor — Aaron O’Quin Copy editor — Jade Wolfe Sports editor — Jordan Williams Photo Editor — Joshua Bradley Opinions editor — Jae-Kur Lockhart Staff reporter — Abbie Beaver Staff Photographers — Larry Massey, Paris Dugan
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Write us at ORACLE@HSU.EDU if you have any questions, comments, or if you just want to rant about something. Hell, if it doesn’t suck, we might publish it in next week’s issue. Just do us a favor and keep it between 400600 words. Just like your Tumblr, we ignore anonymous submissions.
Brothers, best friends, and bass fishing buddies. No this isn’t a hick version of The Office. Zach Wentworth, sophomore, business management major and Nick Robertson, sophomore, entrepeneurship major are both in Phi Lamb, are roommates, and they are members of Henderson’s fishing team. A decade long friendship that started in their hometown Denton. They met each other through baseball and hung out through junior high and senior high. When they both decided to come to HSU, their brotherly bond grew, figuratively and literally. Last spring, the two joined Phi Lamb and this school year they started rooming together. “Fishing Buddies” Nick Robertson and Zach “We get on each other’s nerves sometimes, Wentworth. Photo courtesy of Zach Wentworth. but it is usually the kind of argument that lasts five minutes and then we are making plans for Because of all this, the decision to be fishing dinner,” Wentworth said. partners on the HSU fishing team was an easy Wentworth and Robertson hangout all the one. time, even on school breaks when they head back Their approach to team tournament fishing is to Denton. a simple, yet effective one.
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COVER Photo by Steve Listopad. Gissel Torres is a Henderson Student affected by DACA. Read the story on page 4.
The HSU Fishing Team is hosting the University Bass Fishing tournament on Feb. 10.
“We have a few go-to spots that we fish, and we check to see if anything is biting,” Wentworth said, “We just keep moving around looking for anything on the graph.” Wentworth and Robertson will both be participating in the third Annual Henderson State University Bass Fishing Benefit Tournament on Feb. 10. The fishing team is simple to join. President of the team, Bryce Boatright says that all you need to do to join the team is pay your dues, actively attend meetings, actively fish, and most importantly, be a good teammate.
February 6, 2018
3
Spring Fling
Paul J. Hawron A man with many titles Story by Zoe Stradiota
president of one. Paul did not expect Student Reporter Paul J. Hawron, 18, junior, has to be elected in November during his hands full. He’s a full-time Man- his second year, but now that it is his agement Information Systems, and duty, he’s learned to love it. Accounting double-major, working Sigma Tau is very important to two jobs, being the President of the Paul and he has been adamantly fraternity Sigma Tau Gamtrying to get the ma, and Greek IFC Senator charter back for his of Student Government Asfraternity. Sigma Tau sociation(SGA). To balance Gamma lost their everything, Paul makes lists charter ten years ago of important tasks, and even and has only been if he forgets what needs to back on campus for be done, he remembers he’s two semesters, but made lists. have been trying to As the Greek IFC give back to their Senator of SGA, Paul community. represents all fraternities Paul says Sigma on campus, which tends to Photo Courtesy of Paul Tau has been volbe easy considering he’s the Hawron unteering at a food
pantry every month and will continue to do community service as “it is very important that we do service for our community.” To give fraternities a more professional connotation, the word “frat” is being used less, while “fraternity” is being used more, and instead of saying “pledges,” the young men are called associates until they are initiated into the fraternity, then they are called brothers. “Our goal is to move Greek life towards a more positive outlook,” and these replacements are being used to change the negative stereotypes of “frat boys.” The whole purpose of a fraternity, or “brotherhood” is to create “noblemen for the future,” says Paul. This year, after bid day, Sigma Tau
Gamma had 18 bids through recruitment. By the end of recruitments, three associates were initiated. To get their group member numbers up, Sigma Tau hosted open bids where they recruited two more associates who both were initiated. Once associates are initiated and become brothers, they pick an older brother to be their “big brother.” “Big brothers” are supposed to help mentor their “littles” and help them develop just like a biological brother would do. Along with everything else he does, Paul has also been chosen by Hagen Tidball to be his “big” and continues to be a role model for many.
Do you even game, bro?
Board games for older people
Story by Alisha Davis Student Reporter
Cards Against Humanity is “a party game for horrible people.” What is the best way to have a little fun and unwind after a long day of classes? Having a game night with friends is a great answer. College can be stressful. Don’t be
afraid to take a night off from Huie and your studies to actually enjoy your college experience. When I suggest a game night, I am in no way telling you to grab three friends and play a four hour game of monopoly. You’re in college now so age appropriateness goes out the window when it comes to board games. This greatly widens the variety of games you are able to play. Highly rated board games for college students: - Cards Against Humanity: A party game for horrible people
- Scrawl: Terrible drawings, ridiculous guesses - Bucket of Doom: The death dodging party game - Truth Bombs: The explosively honest party game - What Do You MEME?: A millennial card game for millennials and their millennial friends Ever played Apples to Apples? Cards Against Humanity is an adult version. Scrawl starts out as a completely innocent game, but the direction is takes is all about how the players interprets each other’s drawings.
Bucket of Doom is a hilarious scenario game, the winner is often the player with the best imagination. Truth Bombs allows you to answer some crazy, even personal questions about your friend’s honesty. Last but defiantly not least, What Do You MEME? is the perfect game for college students of today, it is made up of the most popular MEMEs on social media. Grab a couple friends and have yourselves a great college level game night.
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Dream a little dream Story by Ashley Smith News Editor
First, there were Dreamers. Then Dreamers became doers because of a program that allowed them very limited benefits while living in the states. That program is DACA, or Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals, and was announced to end in March of this year if Congress doesn’t agree on a solution. With upwards of 690,000 people enrolled in DACA, those same people anxiously wait to see what happens to them in March as their fate is decided. Gissel Torres is one of those people. Brought on a tourist visa to the states by her parents at six months, they were ready to build a house and start raising their family. A very similar dream to what other immigrants envisioned once they reached American soil. The choice of where to go once they got here was simple: her mother’s grandfather had been contracted with a forest company to work here six months out of the year, though his family remained in Mexico. At age five, her tourist visa expired, and they went back to Mexico to renew it. Until the age of fifteen, she was legally in the country. Gissel learned English with her classmates. Her Hispanic heritage was the least of their worries, until at 16 she was reminded that she was not a citizen. With everyone around her getting a driver’s license, it was
A fellow HSU student fears the future as Congress’ DACA decision gets closer
difficult to be without one. end of the DACA program means Last September, President Trump That’s when Obama stepped in. ending a quality life for a great gave Congress a deadline to find a Torres’ senior year of high school, amount of people. replacement for Obama era proDACA was passed. The act allowed When people don’t have access grams that he was taking away. That her to have a social security card, to education, safety and basic rights, deadline, March 5, is fast approachlicense, and eligibility to work. A the greater good of the people is in ing. way to citizenship was still distant, danger. When those people who If Congress doesn’t make a decibut now there was protection from have grown up here like everyone sion by then, thousands of people deportation. else, have a clean record but the only will lose their DACA protections “The possibility that they could difference is their parents decided week by week. If this happens, it take it all away by ending it, I to bring them here before they had will be detrimental to America as a wouldn’t get automatically deported a say so? whole. but they would take away every“People around you are saying There are real dangers that can thing DACA gave me.” Torres said. that they don’t belong here, they come about in the current political “It only pushes you away to go don’t understand what DACA really landscape that can affect people back to the place you were born, is,” Gissel said. “My parents fought we know and love. Gissel Torres and I would feel like an immigrant so hard, and were treated differently proves that tragic things can happen there because all of my memories to give me a better future. But will I to normal people if the people in are here. I would have to start from have an actual future if it gets taken charge make the wrong decisions. scratch.” away now?” Even though she had everything a person could need to apply, not being a citizen prevented her from doing receiving any aid. Loans weren’t even an option. Her only options were pay for college out of pocket or not go. Once she graduates, depending on the DACA decision, a loan for a home or a job may even be out of the question because of lack of social security. “I busted it to get good grades for scholarships, only to get denied because I’m considered a person that’s not supposed to be here,” Torres said. “People think we’re taking their rights from them, but we’re not because we can’t.” DACA gave people a future. The Torres when she was in grade school. Photo Courtesy of Gissel Torres.
February 6, 2018
5
THe Delph & Beyond
The Oppression of Men vagina and comparing it to her own. ...And yet the same glazed Tunnel, layered sequences. She is three; that makes this Innocent. We’re pink! She shrieks, and bounds off… After the reading, a woman spoke. “She added the part that goes She is three; that makes this innocent for males,” she said. “And it’s sad that she needed to say that.” Then another woman added “Yes it is. It’s sad that males have to be told ‘Don’t look at my child as a sex object.’” In pointing the finger of pedophilia at the entire male gender, those women became the very thing they were fighting, sexists. “Beware that, when fighting monsters, you yourself do not become a monster. For when you gaze long into the abyss, the abyss gazes also into you.” -Friedrich Nietzsche Neither woman saw the irony, but I did. “Don’t be so quick to point the finger at males!” I said. Then the professor intervened. “We deserve it, though.” He said. He’s one of my favorite teachers and I didn’t want to start a fiery debate in his class so I said no more, but that stuck in my craw. “We deserve it.”
That’s not quite right, is it? The only way we’d deserve it is if all men were pedophiles. No, we don’t deserve it. In my experience, however, those who speak up tend to be silenced as quickly as possible. Those women’s words are acceptable in our society, but they’re nothing less than sexism, bigotry, and hypocrisy; A-holes standing on one side of a line and pointing their finger back at the other side, screaming “Those guys are A-holes!” I have a better idea. How about we admit that we can all be A-holes sometimes, stop finding reasons to point fingers at each other, and start pursuing love and unity? I’ll start. It doesn’t matter to me if you’re: man, woman, Republican, Democrat, Christian, Muslim, black, white, mexican, gay, straight, or transgender. If you’re not being a D to somebody, you’re alright with me. #dontbead I love the women in my life deeply and I want them to be treated fairly and with respect. Anyone who doesn’t want that is just a bad person. I also want men to be treated fairly and with respect. Anyone who doesn’t want that is a bad
person #equality. If it had been a woman who spoke up in the face of sexism, people would’ve lined up to tell her how brave she was. Is it more brave to say something that’s accepted and encouraged by society or to go against the grain and point out the injustice no one wants to admit is there?
A-D
This week I was assigned to read a collection of poetry loosely held together by a common theme: the oppression of women. I’m assigned a lot of this type of thing and it seems kind of one-sided to me. Of course, I agree that the oppression of anyone is terrible and should be ended. However, I’m also of the opinion that, if the oppression of one gender is oversold, it can lead to the oppression of the other. I wonder if the repetition of this “us and them” mentality might teach my daughters to see men as monsters and themselves as victims, rather than strong women. Is it okay for a male student to feel as if he’s under a constant barrage of anti-male sentiment? He feels this way for a reason, right? Are his feelings valid? I think the answer to all these questions is yes. Expressing such an opinion in a classroom, though, is recieved about as well as blasphemy in a pentecostal church. I’m speaking from experience. We were reading aloud, in class, a poem by Rita Dove about a girl asking to see her mother’s
N’T BE
Student Reporter
#D O
Story by Bunky Raines
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A New Phenomenon
HQ Trivia takes over the world
Story by Shelby Dixon Student Reporter
A new app has taken over in the app store with a twist on a normal trivia game. This is the only live trivia app on the store at this time. It started out on the IOS app store for Apple but is now on Samsung. The game goes live at 2 and 8 p.m. Central time every day. Five minutes before the game starts users will get a push notification if they have it allowed in their settings that the game is about to begin. When users first enter the app after this there is a graphic that is a holding video to wait for the game to go live. That is when the countdown begins. It starts with 2 minutes and 18 seconds and will countdown until game time. With full graphics and sounds the game begins. In the upper left hand corner there is the total count of people in the game. The average during the day is around 800 thousand but during the night game it is well over 1 million. There have been an assortment of hosts but the main man is Scott
Rogowsky. With multiple puns and awful bad jokes he starts the live feed with shout outs, prize amount and finally the rules. He explains that people in the game will be asked 12 questions ranging from easy to hard. You get ten seconds to answer each question and once you click on one of the three answers you are locked in. A graphic with the question along with three possible answers will pop up. Click the answer you believe is right. Once the ten seconds are up he explains the answer and the question will pop back up and it will show the correct answer in green and if you got the question wrong it will show yours in red. There are multiple ways to get kicked out of the game. The most common being getting an answer wrong and as soon as that happens you can continue to watch the game but not play. There are comments on the bottom of the screen from other payers, these can be swiped away to focus more on the question.
If someone is being inappropriate in the comments they can be kicked out of the game themselves. If you are still standing after answering all twelve questions you will win or split a hefty prize. The everyday prize of $2,500 is a common attraction but what is even better is that on Sundays there is only one game at 8 p.m. and the price has reached up to $18,000. There is a small catch to the money aspect and that is if you end up winning you cannot cash out unless the total is more than $20. This does not seem like much but if there are a lot of people splitting the prize it can get a little hard. Then if it is under twenty then the player has to try to win again and will not receive money until they get to $20. There is an opportunity for extra lives if another person signs up using your username as a reference. The app is currently ranked 3.4 out of 5 on the app store. It will be interesting to see how the app will grow and the random trivia that will be asked.
Graphic Courtesy of HQ Trivia.
You. Yeah, you. The one with the hair and the face and stuff. You like to write or take pictures or design stuff or get paid cold hard cash? Thought so. Well, if you work for The Oracle, then you can do all that stuff, gain content for your portfolio and work with some okay people in the process. Interested? Applications are on the Oracle Office door, right across from the information desk. Come join us so we can share that un-fake news, yo.
February 6, 2018
7
Almost Famous
Savannah Reynolds and Madi Moore along with the rest of the original cast returned for the Robinson run. Photo by Emily Bell, former staff photographer.
“I am Emily Doe” is performed at the Ron Robinson Theatre
Story by Julie Young Student Reporter
The Henderson State University Theatre and Dance Department had the chance to display their talents outside the walls of Arkansas Hall when they performed “I Am Emily Doe” at the Ron Robinson Theatre in Little Rock on Jan. 27. “I Am Emily Doe” is an original play by Henderson junior theatre major Maggee-Lee Preston. It
recounts the 2015 Brock Turner sexual assault case and the surrounding events through the eyes of victim Emily Doe. Though the play had a short run at Henderson back in Oct. 2017, having it performed anywhere else was a completely new experience for the theatre department. “Seeing it on Henderson’s stage was super special to me, but at the Ron Robinson theatre it was in a
proscenium which changes the blocking and the way scenes are staged,” stated Preston. While stage type may have altered the blocking, something that not even a different venue could change was the audience reaction. “The audience had a really good reaction,” stated Preston. “There were a group of ladies in front of me who were crying when Emily was crying and would scoff when Brock
told a lie in court. [It was] cool to hear that verbal response to it.” Having a student-written play performed at Henderson is a big deal on its own. Having that same play reach an even bigger audience took the experience to a whole new level, “Because the cast took a break from the script for a while, it brought this fresh new energy to it,” stated Preston. “It was a really cool experience.
Associate Professor of Communication Paul Glover rocks out in his free time.
From left to right: Paul Glover, Josh Sabo, Michael Taylor, and David Stoddard.
A
Professor and a ROCKSTAR
Story by Bunky Raines Student Reporter
Those who don’t know Paul Glover, associate professor of communication, might not suspect his rich rock-n-roll background. Sitting in his office, however, seeing a Led Zeppelin poster and a framed concert stub that features one of his bands opening for Black Oak Arkansas, one can begin to catch a glimpse of the rock star persona that lies within. He has played in many bands, first in Tuscaloosa, AL, before moving to Arkansas. His current bands are Blind Opie, Redd Tape and Sensory 2. While Redd Tape and Sensory 2 are still actively playing gigs, Blind Opie may have achieved the most notoriety. Playing alongside Glover in Blind Opie is Michael Taylor, professor and chair of communication and theatre
arts. According to Taylor, they were once glared at briefly by Joan Jett after they opened for her at Magic Springs. Marck Beggs, professor of English, responded to the incident stating “Joan Jett can glare at me any day of the week.” From Taylor’s tone, however, one might get the idea that it wasn’t the kind of glare anyone would want directed at them. “When Paul Glover was interviewing for a job teaching mass media here in 2005,” Taylor said. “I jokingly asked him ‘What instrument do you play?’ Without missing a beat he said, ‘lead guitar.’ Blind Opie may have been born in that moment.” Other band members include David Stoddard, professor of art, and John Greene, assistant professor of business. “Our crown jewel achievement,” Glover said “Is when we opened up
for Black Oak Arkansas at Juanita’s.” He then presented a framed concert stub with the words Black Oak Arkansas w/ Blind Opie and added “My mom thinks I’m a rockstar because of that.” Blind Opie still jams every now and then, according to Taylor, but doesn’t play gigs anymore. Glover’s other bands are still active, though. Redd Tape, fronted by Megan Earnhart and featuring the very talented Josh Sabo on drums, played the Arlington in Hot Springs last week. Sabo said they’re currently looking for a bass player. He mentioned grad student Zac Walthall as a good candidate. “I’m definitely interested in any music job that can start generating income,” Walthall said. Sabo reflected on a time when Redd Tape played live on the news. “It
was terrifying,” he said. “It was cold and the stings kept going out of tune.” Those curious about upcoming gigs or just interested in the band can visit their website, www.reddtape.com. They can also be found on Reverbnation and Facebook. Sensory 2, fronted by Leah Sexton, academic advisor, played Oaklawn last month. Band members include Kevin Pumphrey on vocals and bass and Ashton Kidder on drums. They have a Facebook page, as well. One might wonder how Glover has the time to be in three bands and keep up with his responsibilities at Henderson. That kind of dedication requires a deep love of music. “He’s a terrific musician,” said Taylor “And has been a great colleague, band mate and friend.”
February 6, 2018
9
Promotional Material Courtesy of Arc System.
One of the Fighterz “Dragonball FighterZ” is bringin’ 2D back Story by Randy Perry-Johnson characters that go all over the DragStudent Reporter
Video games are setting a huge standard for not only fighting games but video games as a whole with the release of Dragon Ball FighterZ. FighterZ is the first game to take place on a 2D plane in nearly a decade departing from the 3D arena brawler style. Developed by fighting game kings Arc System Works, who are known for the Guilty Gear and BlazBlue series, Arc System has the chance to break into the mainstream. Dragon Ball FighterZ is based off of the legendary manga series “Dragon Ball” created by Akira Toriyama. The game has a roster of 24
on Ball timeline from the beginning to Super featuring a new character created by Toriyama himself. Taking a move out of the playbook of Capcom the game is three versus three with the winner being the one who knocks out all members of the opponent’s team. At first glance the roster may seem small each and every character have an extreme amount of detail to make up for it. The game is an absolute treat to the eyes with stunning visuals and dynamic lighting on the characters. The colors are bright and lively making you want to touch the world they are in. The characters themselves look
phenomenal as well. The 3D models look as if they were ripped from the manga or anime itself with every movement and attack they do and while the characters look the part the game definitely plays the part as well. Oh my goodness does the game control really, really, really well! It has a simple style that easy to pick up but don’t let that fool you. While the game is casual-friendly it also has depth behind it. It has a wide appeal to people who’ve never played a fighting game to those who can do the fireball motion in their sleep, tied up, and locked in a trunk at the bottom of the river. That’s where the strength of the game is, accessibility. Anyone can
jump in and have fun with the game and that’s is just so good to have. While the game is absolutely wonderful in many ways, it is not perfect. Online matchmaking is a chore with people being kicked from lobbies at random moments and while the story mode features a brand new story in the Dragon Ball universe, it does become a little tedious and repetitive. The game is a joy not only as a fighting game but as a love letter to everything that is Dragon Ball. Bandai Namco and Arc System Works definitely have a franchise in the future for FighterZ for years to come.
10
A short dialogue on “The Cloverfield Paradox” Opinion by Pete Tubbs Editor in Chief
If you didn’t know, at the Super Bowl this week, an ad for the new film “The Cloverfield Paradox” was released. Sounds normal, right? Wrong. Previously known as “The God Particle,” this film is the third in the critically and commercially successful “Cloverfield” film series. Fans have been wondering when
the trailer for this would show up, and last night not only brought the first trailer, it also delivered the full movie. You read that right. In an ad, a film that was poised for a major thatrical release a couple of months ago, was announced that it’d premiere that night on Netflix. This is a genius marketing scheme. It practically changes the
entire playing field on how movies can be marketed and released these days. I was hugely excited at the prospect of having a film that I was truly Graphic Courtesy of Netflix. looking forward to being released completely unexpectedly. Now was ing forward to how Hollywood’s the movie good? Well, that’s a comgonna react. For an even longer pletely different rant. rant, check out my new podcast Regardless, Netflix has changed “Pete’s Picks on Netflix,” due out the game once again and I’m look next week.
Boys, men, and sexual abuse Opinion by Jae-Kur Lockhart Student Reporter
At a moment’s notice, a child’s life could be changed and warped into a point of no true return. Men usually will not report or express this occurrence, well at least not like most women would. Women more or less express the situation after a period of time – if it ever comes up. What on Earth could I be babbling about? Well if no one else will say it, I will. So allow me to take my seat at the table and adjust my composition. Why are we not talking about sexual abuse among our youth – especially with our young men? True enough it happens to our young girls but why can’t we fathom it happening to our men? “Men won’t talk about it because
they feel like it blocks their masculinity, whatever that means,” Kierra McDaniel, Junior health science major, said. It has been a seemingly societal understanding that since a man in perceived as “tough” and “strong” that he cannot bend his will to show his emotions because if he does, he will be considered “weak”. In essence, should we take a step back and honestly say that sometimes men really do encourage sexual abuse? They do it based on their own false sense of masculinity based on what they believe is right. “No one will say it, but a man really will encourage his 6 year-old son to grope the thigh of a woman or even grab her butt,” Kamisha Murray, Junior dietetics major, said. Now if the case and point is that a man (and sometimes woman)
Stop normalizing it
will encourage such an escapade for their little princes, what are they promoting for their princesses? At what point do you tell your daughter that it is ok for her to approach an adult man and reach for his extremities? Oh of course you wouldn’t dare. But it’s ok for your son because “boys will be boys”. Ladies and gentlemen, which one of your kids will you give condoms to on prom night – your son or your daughter? You can ponder it but we all know the answer to that. I think I might have just revealed another double standard. I am sure we all seen it but more than likely society tried to play it as a normal happening. Rapper, Lil Wayne, admits to having sex for the first time at 11 years old. While some would say
that this was a bit too young of an age to have sex, I would bet more people would say, “Yeah, he’s the man!” Where is that same energy when it’s an 11 year-old girl? Well had that happened, she would be considered “fast”. Our young men are being sexually abused and some of them do not even know it. They may very well not even realize it for a long time because they were taught that it’s ok. Of course they could realize it sooner or even prevent it if we have this discussion with them now. I’ll leave the readers with this bit of advice: Stop normalizing sexual abuse. It promotes a generation of ridiculous principles that could yield more than just a slap in the face.
February 6, 2018
Games FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 7, 2017
CROSSWORD
SudokU
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Drains 5 Takes from page to screen, say 11 One of Beethoven’s nine: Abbr. 14 Party with tiki torches 15 Flashy Chevy 16 With 36-Down, Dr. Seuss classic with the subtitle “The Simplest Seuss for Youngest Use” 17 Cowardly Snoopy nemesis? 19 Seagoing “I see” 20 French film icon Brigitte 21 “The Racer’s Edge” 22 Urban air concern 23 Much 25 Curriculum __ 27 Gloomy route to Oz? 32 Actress Vardalos 33 Butte relative 34 RadioShack predecessor 35 Automaker Ferrari 37 Watched closely 40 Fictional London alter ego 41 United 43 Halt 45 Belonging to us 46 Embarrassed three-person Vegas act? 50 Kentucky pioneer 51 Divided sea 52 Applaud 54 Old PC monitor 56 “Altogether ooky” family name 60 Rocker Ocasek 61 Primary mixes that affect 17-, 27- and 46Across 63 Query 64 Fire up 65 Attract pigeons for, say 66 Bluster 67 Colorful fish 68 2016 N.L. East champs
11
By Kurt Mengel and Jan-Michele Gianette
DOWN 1 Untidy type 2 Certain something 3 Early late-night host 4 Ice cream treat 5 Polish removers 6 Apply carefully 7 Latin I verb 8 “Friday the 13th: Jason Lives,” sequentially 9 Torrid Zone parallel 10 Junior 11 Words of reproach 12 Up-and-down toy 13 Downloaded video format 18 Jewish folklore figure 22 Mother of Isaac 24 Recipe amt. 26 B’way buy 27 Many of its knives have a limited lifetime warranty 28 Arkansas team 29 Mrs. Gorbachev 30 Compute 31 Salon worker 32 Twice-monthly tide 36 See 16-Across 38 Sicilian high point
9/7/17
Last week’sPuzzle answers Wednesday’s Solved
FOR RELEASE SEPTEMBER 5, 2017
Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Lewis
ACROSS 1 Hungarian sheepdog 5 Glasgow native 9 1983 taxi comedy starring Mr. T 14 Mideast chieftain 15 Boob __: TV 16 Last Olds model 17 *Fishing gear holder 19 Old Ford subcompact named for a horse ©2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC 9/7/17 20 “__ missing something?” 39 Track events with 52 Outcropping 21 Out on a cruise 53 Songwriter mechanical lures 22 Pickled-pepper 42 “Strange Magic”picker Loeb 55 __ de force gp. 23 Like Disneyland 57 “Dancing 44 Museum with at night Queen” Goyas and El25 Public tantrum quartet Grecos 27 Snappy dresser 58 Bubbly series maker 47 Recital bonus29 ’60s sci-fi 59 by OldGene fast fliers 48 Red wine optioncreated 61 Player in an 49 Gary who playedRoddenberry to tree indoor Beethoven in32 Vamoose, By Robert E. Lee Morris Shakespeare 62 Soweto’s country: “Immortal 35 Long, slippery 68 Authority Abbr. Beloved” fish 69 Course of action 36 Suffix with Israel 70 Jacob’s first wife or Jacob 37 Sch. in Columbus DOWN 38 *Final part of a 1 Petunia part
9/5/17 Monday’s Puzzle Solved
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sports
Mariah Bartlett (pictured) and Sydnee Parker managed to win their doubles match. Photo by Paris Dugan.
Annie Shannon gave her all on Friday, sadly her efforts weren’t enough to get the Reddies Tennis Team’s first win of the year. Photo by Paris Dugan.
We have only just begun Story by Pete Tubbs Editor in Chief
Last Friday, the women’s tennis team took on the third ranked junior college team in America, Seward County Community College. Although the Reddies didn’t walk away with a W, it was a close one. Annie Shannon was in the first singles match against SCCC’s Patri-
Tennis starts their season wards, HSU’s Mariah Bartlett was persevered against their opponents.
cia Fanta. She was defeated6-2 and 6-1. HSU’s Thea Minor defeated SCCC’s Maria Avega at 6-1, 7-6, and 7-5. The next match was SCCC’s Alena Macharova against our own Sydnee Parker during which Parker was defeated at 6-3, 7-6, and 7-4. Lorraine Banimataku was defeated bu SCCC’s Steffany Bermudez at scores of 1-6, 6-3, and 6-4. After-
defeated by Martina Borges at 6-3 and 6-2. The final singles match was between Reddies’ Lorish Puluspene and SCCC’s Yusna Hegy. Puluspene was sadly defeated at 7-5 and 6-2. The doubles matches fared better for HSU. The teams of Sydnee Parker and Mariah Bartlett, and Lorraine Banimataku and Lorish Puluspene
Annie Shannon and Thea Minor weren’t able to pull off a victory, however. So, while the women didn’t take the day, they still showed immense promise. The next match will be Fri. at 2 p.m. at home against Southwest Baptist University.