Tuesday September 8, 2015 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 98 Issue 3

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & @THEDAILYTITAN Women’s soccer makes Multiple thefts history with win streak at arts center No signs of break-ins were found in rooms

CLAYTON WONG Daily Titan

Almost $1,000-worth of electronics were reported stolen from the Clayes Per- forming Arts Center Tues- day, Sept. 1 after dance professor William Lett dis- covered personal proper- ty was missing from his office. The value of Lett’s items total $975, said Universi- ty Police captain Scot Wil- ley. Under section 487 of the California Penal Code, grand theft is committed when the money, or per- sonal property taken is of a RENZY REYES / DAILY TITAN value exceeding $950. Christina Burkenroad welcomes her teammates’ celebrations after scoring the game-winning golden goal off a penalty. The CSUF women’s soccer team remains one of There was no sign of the nation’s last few teams with no ties or losses on their record. forced entry, Willey said. “This leads us to be- The Titans start undefeated. hand the Eagles their first first blood early in the problems. lieve that someone has the The first game featured loss. sixth minute. While drib- The Titans relentless- key” to Lett’s office, said season on a six- CSUF against Florida Gulf It was a tale of two bling down the left wing, ly denied the Eagles’ at- Willey. win stretch Coast University and the halves during regulation midfielder Sarah Fajnor tempts to clear the ball Lett discovered his med- second against University play as the Titans were off crossed the ball into the from trouble. ical kit was missing while of Nevada Las Vegas. to a dream start, but they box, finding forward Ivy The Titans extended the preparing for a class involv- AARON VALDEZ The Titans managed to faltered down the stretch, Diego for the header. lead to 3-0 with corner kick ing aerial work. Along with Daily Titan leave victorious from two allowing FGCU to tie the Diego’s goal opened the goals from forward Rebec- medical supplies, the kit thrillers that came down to game at 3-3. gates for CSUF, empow- ca Wilson and defender contained a Logitech boom- the wire. As soon as the game ering the Titans to put the Morgan Batcheller. box, two iPods, an infrared The Cal State Fuller- commenced, both teams game beyond the Eagles’ Wilson’s goal came in the charger cradle with three ton Women’s soccer team Vs. FGCU worked diligently, imple- reach. 21st minute when she vol- remotes, an iPod cradle earned its best season start With both teams com- menting their styles of play With a total of seven leyed a poorly-cleared ball remote and two charging in the program’s history ing into the game unde- to control the game. corner kicks in the game, through a crowd of players (USB) cables which Lett after snagging a couple of feated, the Titans were not Despite the power strug- CSUF’s aggression on from the penalty mark. used to teach his classes. victories over the weekend, only ready to extend their gle, it was the Titans each attempt gave the Ea- all the while remaining win streak to five, but also who managed to draw gles a plethora of defensive SEE SPORTS 8 SEE THEFT 2 Pitching an original business in 8 hours Sigma Upsilon memories there,” Loren- zo Santos, SUM Director of Mu hosts all- Membership and a found- day competition ing member of the fraternity, said. Last Saturday, the business VERONICA FELIPE fraternity added to that list of Daily Titan memories by putting on its first major event: the 8-Hour Business Challenge. His fingers rest on his neck Twenty CSUF students as he feels his pulse pounding showed up at 8 a.m. ready nervously. to compete. Those with pre- “I (can’t) believe it’s real,” formed teams were able to re- said president of Sigma Up- tain those teams. Those with- silon Mu and physics major out a team were assigned to Phillipe Rodriguez. one. Rodriguez, 21, could have By 9 a.m., five teams were graduated a year ago, but he formed: Team Icebreaker, stayed at Cal State Fullerton to Team Venture, Team K2M2, help found and build the first Team Quest and Team 3C. chapter of SUM, which started The teams began their last year. challenge. With four to five COURTESY OF LORENZO SANTOS “We started out from hum- members in each team, stu- Brandon Poore (far left), Brian Burgess (second from the left), Phillipe Rodriguez (middle), Royce Duong (second from the right) and ble beginnings,” Rodriguez dents had to come up with Mitchell Guntenspergen (far right). First place winners, Team Venture, pose with SUM president after Saturday’s event. said. an original business idea, Rodriguez and seven oth- produce a 60-second “ele- while others struggled. committing to an idea. team went on TSU’s Pavilion of Pro Desk Space; and Kev- er founding members held vator pitch,” create a video “We ran like 10 ideas “We felt like we had C stage and presented their in Tang, owner of HYPER- meetings at Jay’s Coffee Waf- advertisement and give a into the ground,” Royce to offer something really businesses to a panel with LUSH Magazine judged fles & More to plan out every- five-minute verbal pitch all Duong, a Team Venture original,” said 21-year-old, three critical pairs of eyes. and gave feedback to every thing that goes into starting a in the span of eight hours. member said. business administration Candace Miranda, social teams’ presentations. fraternity. Some teams came up with It took Team Venture about major Duong. media director for CarnaVi- “We have so many their business idea quickly, three hours before finally At around 6:30 p.m., each ta; Jorg Gaubmann, founder SEE CHALLENGE 4

Professor Kirby publishes Mojave study Kim Davis’ beliefs not above the law Men’s soccer get back-to-back wins Study finds Rowan Coun- After dropping over 15,000 ty clerk who its first couple years of data refused to games, Ful- related to issue marriage lerton men’s drought con- licenses should soccer bounce ditions and El put her job back with two Nino conditions before her reli- wins in the News 3 in Pacific Ocean Opinion 5 gious beliefs Sports 8 books

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 TUESDAY NEWS DTBRIEFS Obama OK’s fed. sick leave President Obama signed an executive or- der Monday requiring that federal contrac- tors provide up to sev- en days of paid sick leave a year for em- ployees, according to . The executive order stipulates that feder- follow us on al workers will earn at least one hour of paid @theDailyTitan sick leave for every 30 hours worked. The new policy measure will Check out our daily Instagram posts! benefit 300,000 work- ers, according to the Including exclusive photos, White House. behind-the-scenes shots The order must first go through a public and previews of stories commenting period, so it will only apply to new before they go to print. federal contracts start- ing in 2017. The order comes as Obama is also pressing Congress to pass a law YUNUEN BONAPARTE / DAILY TITAN giving government em- Professor William Lett’s office, which was broken into on Sept. 1, showed no signs of forced entry. ployees six additional FOR THE RECORD University Police think the suspect may have a key to open various doors at the arts center. weeks of paid parental leave. It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors Speaking at the printed in the publication. Corrections will be pub- Greater Boston La- lished on the subsequent issue after an error is bor Council Labor Day discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on Theft: Breakfast, Obama the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Police think also said more work- Corrections will also be made to the online er-friendly policies, version of the article. such as paid maternity Please contact Editor-in-Chief Rudy leave, are needed. Chinchilla at (657) 278-5815 or at suspect has a key - Rudy Chinchilla [email protected] to report any errors. CONTINUED FROM 1 earbuds, the items are val- securing areas difficult and ued at $1,593.57, Willey University Police must also “They’re personal items said. deal with other issues, such

that I use to teach. They’re All thefts showed no sign as recent vehicle break-ins, CSUF not university items or state of forced entry. Willey said. However, the property,” Lett said. “So “ student it’s my loss; the university’s It’s just one of those things that you not going to cover that.” buck up and you suck up and you just say, The theft made it diffi- “ robbed cult to prepare and teach ‘I expected more from my Titan Family.’ Editorial A CSUF student classes, Lett said. Without WILLIAM LETT was robbed Sunday at Editor-in-Chief Rudy Chinchilla appropriate music, Lett re- Dance Professor around midnight while Managing Editor Gustavo Vargas sorted to using Pandora on his phone until he was giv- walking on the north News Editor Spencer Custodio en an old iPod donated by a “Because they happened succession of thefts at the side of Nutwood Ave- News Assistant Darlene Casas student. very closely together in the Clayes Performing Arts nue near Titan Drive, News Assistant Imani Jackson However, the classes still same area under the same Center forces police to fo- according to a Univer- Sports Editor Alan Bernal ran into difficulties. The circumstances, sure that cus on the area. sity Police notice. Sports Assistant Ryan Porter iPod battery did not last af- would leave you to believe “We are stepping up,” The suspect was de- Sports Assistant Aaron Valdez ter his first three-hour class that they may be connect- Willey said. “When we scribed by the victim Opinion Editor Zack Johnston without a charger, Lett ed,” Willey said. start seeing patterns like as an Asian male, ap- Opinion Assistant Gino Riccardi said. “Since then, faculty are this, obviously, we’re real proximately 19 to 20 Features Editor Veronica Felipe Lett’s office was the most now taking backpacks to good about directing our years old and 5-foot, 6-inches tall. The sus- Features Assistant Vivian Pham target recent in a string of class and purses and wal- enforcement in areas where pect was wearing a A&E Editor Vivian Chow thefts that occurred in the lets to class when we there’s a concern.” Clayes Performing Arts thought all we needed to do But the lack of forced black t-shirt, white A&E Assistant Emily Dieckman Center. was take our dance clothes entry signs during the shorts and had a black A&E Assistant Angie Perez One theft was reported and a sweat towel and our break-ins has left Lett pony tail with the sides Copy Editor Clayton Wong Monday, Aug. 24; in that class roster,” Lett said. concerned. of his head shaved. Copy Assistant David Leos case, an Apple trackpad, The Clayes Performing “It’s just one of those The victim noticed Copy Assistant Woaria Rashid valued at $69, was stolen. Arts Center is not patrolled things that you buck up the suspect staring at Layout Editor Lizeth Luevano Another theft was reported by University Police as of- and you suck up and you him from across the Photo Editor Yunuen Bonaparte Monday, Aug. 31; that theft ten as Lett would like. just say, ‘I expected more street. The suspect ran Photo Assistant Magali Heredia involved a stolen Macbook, CSUF’s open cam- from my Titan family,’” towards the victim, at- Photo Assistant Renzy Reyes a GoPro camera and Apple pus makes patrolling and Lett said. tempting to punch him. The victim was not Multimedia Editor Frances Luthy struck, but the suspect Multimedia Editor Alana Garrett demanded the victim’s Multimedia Assistant Ryan Tillman For the Record cell phone. Illustrator Natalie Goldstein The suspect then ran Web Developer Nikul Chauhan south to the area of Correction: The Daily Titan re- agencies legally obligated to ad- Hope University with Adviser Bonnie Stewart grets publishing a story that said here to the Brown Act. The Daily the cell phone, ac- the Academic Senate may have vi- Titan apologizes to the Academic cording to the police Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] olated the Brown Act by not post- Senate and to the CSUF students notice. News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] ing meeting agendas online. Upon and faculty. The Daily Titan strives Any witnesses are further reporting, the Daily Titan to produce accurate, timely and urged to call CSUF Advertising learned that CSU Academic Sen- fair stories and we fell short of our University Police at ates are not local governmental own standards with this story. 657-278-2515. Director of Advertising Ayesha Doshi Asst. Director of Adv. Paige Mauriello -Spencer Custodio Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand Graphic Designer Justine Eisner Account Executive Leslie Gomez Account Executive Marco Roza Account Executive Nehemiah Norris Account Executive Gustavo Flores Account Executive Patrick Chen Account Executive Ariel Cortez

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 NEWS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 Study gives new drought insight 15,000 years of climate like Kirby, can better un- looking at the transition siz- goes back 15,000 years.” data collected during derstand climate change in es of the sediment. When the Pacific Ocean the present and future. is warmer, the winter sea- four-year Mojave study He and his students col- It’s hard to son may be rain-heavy in lected sediment samples compare things Southern California, and by repeatedly “pounding “ that is known as El Niño,

BOBBIE URTEZ today to the past

Daily Titan a piece of pipe” into the Kirby said. ground and pulling 25- in some degree, “1997 was the Super El foot samples to study. As “ Niño,” said Kirby. “1997 Matthew Kirby, a geolo- if the labor was not dif- because humans to 1998 was the largest gy professor at CSUF, and ficult enough, tempera- started to mess with recorded El Niño at the his students recently pub- tures in the deserts reached the planet system. time.” lished a four-year study highs of 115 degrees, Kir- Though El Niño is not aimed at gaining insight by said. MATTHEW KIRBY guaranteed to occur this into California’s drought Kirby’s team also shed Geology Professor year, Kirby said he would conditions in the jour- light on the connection not be surprised if it did. nal Quarternary Science between warm weather “Over (the past) 15,000 “However, this year is Reviews. conditions in the Pacific years, when it’s warm- shaping to potentially be Kirby’s study took him Ocean and how the condi- er, it’s wetter,” Kirby said. the largest El Niño in re- COURTESY OF MATTHEW KIRBY and his students to the Mo- tions have affected winters “Our research supports corded history since we Geology Professor Matthew Kirby condcuted a four-year study in jave Desert to get samples in Southern California over this idea that the Pacific started taking measure- the Mojave Desert to gain 15,000 years’ worth of climate data. of dirt and mud. Kirby the past 15,000 years. is the dominant control on ments in the past 100 to tried to discover when and Kirby said he and his team wetness or dryness here in 150 years,” Kirby said. way to know for sure if we things today to the past in how often lakes appeared are able to tell the weath- Southern California. It’s Though the current drought can expect droughts like this some degree, because hu- in the Mojave Desert. er conditions of a certain not groundbreaking. Peo- in California may seem ex- to be the “new normal,” Kir- mans started to mess with the In analyzing these pat- time period by the type of ple know this. What’s cool ceptionally severe compared by said. planet system,” Kirby said. terns, paleoclimatologists, dirt or mud collected and by about this study is that it to other droughts, there is no “It’s hard to compare “So, what’s ‘normal?’” Simulation to give insight on poverty Students will be placed community services such scenarios is that of preg- said. group’s scenario. semester, like the Univer- in underprivileged as banks, grocers, schools, nant teenagers, or a The role-play portion “We want (our students) sity of Texas does it, Mat- pawnbrokers, social ser- once-successful family will take place over the to feel the panic,” Matza za said. scenarios vice agencies, a jail and that lost their house due course of one hour, with said. “A lot has to do with “They’ll be able to use

more. job loss, Matza said. There every 15 minutes signify- people that are under con- this simulation through-

JESSICA BUTALLA “The main objective of are emergencies within the ing one week of challeng- stant, constant stress. How out the whole semester and it is to increase aware- their cortisone levels are bring it back home each Daily Titan “ ness about the complex- The main objective of it is to increase constantly up, causing a lot time,” she said. ities of living in day-to- awareness about the complexities of living of health issues.” “It is something we felt The CSUF School of day poverty,” Goodman “ “Many students at CSUF we should bring to our stu- Nursing will, for the first said. “There’s a multitude in day-to-day poverty. are in this themselves ... dents because we wanted time, host a life-like, Mo- of problems that we can’t MARIA MATZA they’re living their own to create an empathy with nopoly-style poverty sim- even begin to think of.” School of Nursing Faculty personal lives in poverty,” vulnerable populations, ulation exercise to better Each family will receive Goodman said. “The bot- homeless, immigrants,” understand the realities of a packet containing vary- tom line is to make every- Matza said. “Anyone who poverty. ing amounts of money as scenarios also, such as sick es a family may face. Once one aware of what it’s like is meeting some challeng- Participants will be di- well as different fami- children or children being the exercise ends, students to live in poverty.” es — economic challeng- vided into different “fam- ly scenarios, such a single arrested, and the groups will participate in a de- For future semesters, the es, emotional, educational ilies” of various incomes, mother or senior couples will have to respond to briefing period where they CSUF Community Health challenges in life.” said Maria Matza, a Com- on fixed incomes, School those, given the available will reflect on their experi- faculty wants student par- The poverty simulation munity Health Resource of Nursing tutor Jane funds they have. ence, Matza said. The goal ticipation in this exercise will take place this Satur- faculty member. Surround- Goodman said. “It’s not a competition, is to survive a whole month on the first day of class day, in TSU Pavilions A, B ing the families will be One of the many it’s about survival,” Matza on what is given in each as an introduction to the and C.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN PAGE 4 SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 TUESDAY FEATURES

Updating you from the newsroom and around the campus. Challenge: New fraternity holds follow us first competition @theDailyTitan CONTINUED FROM 1 SUM hosted the event as a form of publicity for their relatively new “They’re all young and eager fraternity, Rodriguez said. with a lot of good ideas,” Gaub- “We wanted to get the word out mann said. “That’s all you can real- about who we are, what we do, and ly hope for the future.” the value we can provide for peo- After the nerve-wracking presen- ple,” Rodriguez said. tations, and some unfortunate tech- SUM has 11 active members and nical difficulties, the room filled five alumni, but Rodriguez hopes with anticipation as the teams wait- with events like the 8-Hour Chal- ed for the results. lenge and upcoming workshops, Three inspirational YouTube vid- that number will increase. eos and 40 minutes later, the re- “We don’t host meetings, we host sults were in. workshops. The difference is to- Business ideas ranged from an tally huge,” Santos, an advertising app to buy and sell textbooks to an major, said. “What we focus on is app where anyone can pitch busi- doing.” ness ideas to investors and business Rodriguez was happy with Sat- professionals. The judges spent urday’s turnout and plans to host longer than expected to decide the the 8-Hour Challenge once a winners. semester. “We had a little bit of a decision “This was a prototype,” Rodri- to make on second and third place,” guez said. “This was just a test to Gaubmann said. “We were teeter- see if people would be willing to ing back and forth.” participate in this challenge. Now Yet first place was a clear pick that we’ve proven it, it’s going to be for all the judges, Gaubmann said. bigger and better next semester.” Team Venture won the night with their idea of a service that will give management at any company an Sat. Winners online platform to give employee feedback. Brian Burgess, 22-year-old ac- First Place: Team Venture counting and human resources ma- • $200 cash prize in the form jor, gave Team Venture’s five-min- of a check ute pitch. Burgess worked at a restaurant and for a year, he had no idea he was given a raise. That Second Place: Team K2M2 lack of communication within the • $100 cash prize in the form of workplace inspired Team Venture’s business idea. a check In addition to any winnings, all participants were given gift bags Third Place: Team Quest worth $80. SUM raised $2,550 in giveaway donations from spon- • $25 Buffalo Wild Wings & $25 sors such as Amazon and the Brea Starbucks gift card Improv.

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/FEATURES PAGE 5 OPINION TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 Kim Davis not exempt from federal law Jailed county clerk Davis argues that she must To be a county clerk one must should put her job only follow “God’s holy be elected first, just as Davis word” when it comes to gay was, quite easily in 2014, by a before her religion marriages. 53 percent vote, according to “If I say they are authorized, NPR. GABE ESIRITU I’m saying I agree with it, and What good is it to have an Daily Titan I can’t,” Davis said. elected official whose sole U.S. District Judge David purpose is to serve the people Bunning did not agree with when the people aren’t her first Love might have won on Davis, ordering her to grant priority? At the end of the day, June 26 in the long-awaited the marriage licenses, and ul- Davis isn’t doing the job that Supreme Court decision re- timately throwing her in jail she gets paid $80,000 a year garding gay marriage equality, last Thursday when she didn’t to do. As Jeff “Woody” Fife, but Rowan County clerk Kim change her mind. Davis was host of the Los Angeles morn- Davis made sure it lost in Ken- given the option of being re- ing radio show, “The Woody tucky on June 27. leased if she does not interfere Show,” has aptly stated, “God Davis, a self-described Ap- with her deputy clerks issuing doesn’t sign her checks.” And, ostolic Christian, believes that marriage licenses. But, to no according to Bunning, “If you same-sex marriage is “a sin surprise, Davis refused. give people the opportunity under God,” and has therefore It’s understandable why Da- to choose which orders they stopped issuing all marriage vis sees herself as having a follow, that’s what potentially licenses since June, “the day moral duty to deny gay mar- causes problems.” after the U.S. Supreme Court riage. It’s a belief that Chris- Even , bil- legalized same-sex marriage tians have stood by for centu- lionaire mogul and one of the nationwide,” according to the ries. The greatest anomaly is top-running Republican presi- . that actions taken to fight gay dential candidates, agrees. Far be it from Davis to dis- marriage greatly contradict In a phone interview NATALIE GOLDSEIN / DAILY TITAN obey Romans 1:26, which es- the very essence of Christian- for MSNBC’s “Morning Rowan County, KY, Clerk Kim Davis sparked controversy when she refused to issue a same-sex sentially refers to God pun- ity, which is to love and accept Joe,” Trump mentions that couple a marriage license. ishing men who “committed all people. he doesn’t like seeing Da- shameful acts with other Furthermore, Davis still has vis imprisoned for her de- For now, Davis will remain allow her to refuse to issue to . men.” However, she has no a job to uphold in the county, cisions, but that legalizing in prison, currently asking marriage licenses to same- Just don’t count on her be- right to disobey the highest especially since the state can’t gay marriage is now “the an appellate court to force sex couples because of her ing welcomed into sainthood court in the country either. fire someone like Davis easily. law of the land.” Governor to religious beliefs, according just yet. CA death penalty ban an issue of financing Improper funding is turned back to the California for the 2015-2016 year. Of of death. In 2007, it was de- Corrections and Rehabilita- Methods of death include to blame for death Supreme court, another four this small sliver of budget, the cided in Morales v. Tilton that tions, which is receiving 8.7 lethal injection, gas cham- years of waiting for a decision Court of Appeals gets 6.2 per- lethal injection was an issue percent of State General Fund- ber, hanging, firing squad or penaly controversy is to come. cent, according to the Califor- because of “inconsistent and ing for the 2015-2016 year, ac- the electric chair. From the Michael Laurence, a lawyer nia State Budget. unreliable screening of execu- cording to the California State perspective of a prisoner, all BOBBIE URTEZ defending the ban, and Carney The way to go about fixing tion team members; a lack of Budget. What this depart- methods have their benefits Daily Titan alleged that the death penal- the process for the death pen- meaningful training, supervi- ment needs is more appropri- and disadvantages. ty is unconstitutional because alty is to talk about funding. sion and oversight of the exe- ate funding to make up for the Saying the death penalty is of the length of time a prison- If California could reallocate cution team; inconsistent and shortcomings of 2006. unconstitutional because spe- Last year, U.S. District er must wait before being put some funds from other sec- unreliable record keeping; ... California has not exe- cific areas of government are Judge Cormac Carney ruled to death. The average amount tions of the budget, even if the and inadequate lighting, over- cuted anyone on death row underfunded does not make the death penalty in Califor- of time a prisoner spends on budget was only to make an crowded conditions and poor- since 2006 because of the sense. The state just has to nia unconstitutional, resulting death row in California is 25 even 2 percent, it would help ly designed facilities in which botched execution, which figure out how it can get bet- on a temporary ban on capital years because the judicial quite a bit. the execution team must adds to the controversy sur- ter facilities, better funding punishment. His decision is up branch, among others, is un- A botched lethal injection work.” rounding the death penalty for lawyers and training for for review by the U.S. 9th Cir- derfunded. It only received 1.4 occurred in 2006, causing the Executions are carried out being considered a cruel and technicians scheduled to su- cuit Court of Appeals and, if percent of the state’s budget state to reevaluate the method through the Department of unusual punishment. pervise executions.

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#KOUCLA Titans! Last year we #SlayedSDSU by beating them in FB likes for school newspapers. Let’s do the same by Knocking out UCLA Quotes for the Day with #KOUCLA! “I failed over and over again in my life. And that is why I succeed.” --Michael Jordan

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HOROSCOPE ARIES TAURUS GEMINI CANCER (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Apr. 20 - May 20) (May 21 - Jul. 20) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) The engagements in your social Just because your heart is feeling ex- You may be confused by your Your mind gives you a great deal calendar are likely stacking up to the tra generous now doesn’t mean that heart, Gemini. It may be extreme- of security, Cancer, which allows point of absurdity, Aries. Make sure you need to send flowers to everyone ly frustrating when you can’t keep you to explore other worlds. You you schedule some time for yourself you know, Taurus. On a day like this a tight rein on your emotions. This have your satellite outpost oper- somewhere in there. Today you’re you should channel all your incredi- internal conflict is a signal that ating smoothly, and you can now choosy about your companions. ble love and affection to one special there’s a lesson to learn. Perhaps take trips into the frontier knowing person. Help him or her feel like an your heart knows something that that you have a secure facility to LEO important part of your life. your conscious mind hasn’t yet fall back on. (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) realized. This is a good time to get more se- VIRGO SCORPIO © thewordsearch.com rious about your art, Leo. You were (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) LIBRA (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) probably born with talent, but per- Don’t assume that the person you’re (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) Something unusual could put a smile haps you don’t treat it with as much trying to reach is getting your mes- You feel reprimanded because of on your face today, Scorpio. Look respect as someone endowed with sages, Virgo. Perhaps you’ve been the way you reacted to a situation for beauty and love in the simplest only a fraction of your natural ability. waiting for a reply, thinking that this that came out differently than things. If you can’t see it, then work Look at your tools realistically. person has blown you off. Maybe you’d hoped. Trust that you acted on adjusting your attitude. Your inner this person doesn’t understand the in the best, calmest, and most state is likely what needs to be fixed, question you’re trying to ask. understanding way possible. not the world around you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) CAPRICORN AQUARIUS PISCES It’s time to step up to the plate and (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) (Feb. 20 - Mar. 20) take responsibility for the things you The warm, loving feeling that You might feel a bit reserved when Things are apt to remain quite or- want to have happen, Sagittarius. you’ve been happily nurturing is it comes to issues of love and derly for you, Pisces. Even though It’s one thing to talk about great calling for a bit of practicality in romance, Aquarius. Other people your heart may want to soar into visions and dreams, but the bottom order to make your romantic life might consider this rather strange the clouds, you’ll find that there’s line is that they’ll continue to remain work out the way you want it to. when they see that suddenly your a stable side to the equation that’s abstract concepts, not tangible. Remember that less is more, Cap- courageous forward motion comes working to keep things in perspec- ricorn. to a dramatic halt. tive.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 8 SEPTEMBER 8, 2015 TUESDAY SPORTS Women’s Soccer: Six-win streak makes history CONTINUED FROM 1 Vs. UNLV The next game saw the Batcheller’s goal was a Titans up against a gritty well-placed tap-in after UNLV team on a bright Sun- teammate Tatiana Rizzotti day afternoon. headed the ball down into CSUF was able to edge open space right in front of out its opponents by only the net, giving Batcheller one goal, but the game it- the open shot. self was nothing short of The second half seemed sensational. like a different ball game Each team came out as FGCU began to show swinging as the momentum that their 3-0-1 record was of the game seesawed be- RENZY REYES / DAILY TITAN no fluke. tween the two sides. Ross McPhie celebrates among teammates after his goal against Goerge Washington University. The CSUF men’s soccer team took The Titans did not come The Titans had a whop- their record to 2-2 with a pair of victories against Goerge Washington and Santa Clara University over the weekend. out with the same intensity ping total of 17 shots on as they gave up three goals the afternoon, includ- to the Eagles, tying the ing six shots that drew game in the 88th minute. iron. CSUF’s chances at Titans earn first pair of wins Heading into a golden the goal were created al- goal over time, the Titans most exclusively by UNLV Freshmen shine as and short passes were the McPhie found the left side from Santa Clara to wrap up regained focus, attacking turnovers. men’s soccer takes game plan, as well as capi- of the net off a cross from their home stand with a back- from all angles like they The Titans would end up talizing on mistakes from the forward Nigel Patterson to to-back win. did during the first half. breaking the deadlock in record to 2-2 opposition. end the score sheet at 3-0. The weekend proved to be a In the 108th minute, the 81st minute. An opportunity came in the great test for the home team. It CSUF drew a penalty after It was the lethal combina- ALAN BERNAL 10th minute as GWU’s goal- Vs. Santa Clara put the Titans in situations that Wilson broke free, but was tion of Burkenroad and Wil- Daily Titan keeper Jack Lopez gave up a The Titans showed their re- bring a team together: hold- eventually brought down son linking up in the attack- small rebound to CSUF mid- silience in a 2-1 come-from- ing a strong lead and enduring by an FGCU defender. ing third that gave Wilson the fielder Diego Sanchez. San- behind win against Santa comeback win. Luckily, forward Chris- open shot and goal. Cal State Fullerton men’s chez’s shot deflected off the Clara. After the game against tina Burkenroad stepped It was a sigh of relief for soccer picked up a pair of wins crossbar, where freshman for- It was a shooting affair, with GWU, Head Coach George up to calmly bury the pen- Fullerton as this 1-0 vic- over the weekend, improving ward Brandon West was in po- 24 shots recorded between Kuntz said he wanted to alty past the keeper, se- tory kept their win streak its record to 2-2. sition to finish the play, giving both teams, the first half how- change the lineup to pro- curing the 4-3 win for the alive. The Titans hosted George the Titans a 1-0 lead. ever remained scoreless. mote offense by moving play- Titans. The Titans now sit with Washington University Fri- The second half saw more The Broncos made the Ti- ers where they could be most Head Coach Demian a 6-0 record, which is the day in a game that saw fresh- dynamic play from both tans fight for their win when effective. Brown admitted his team best start in program his- men shine in the 3-0 rout of teams. GWU managed to get a Santa Clara forward Carlos “From a personnel stand- needed to improve their tory since the creation in the visitors. CSUF kept the couple of chances to score, but Delgadillo scored a beautiful point, we decided to play the defence to better preserve 1992. momentum going in a come- could not get past CSUF goal- bicycle kick goal from a cross guys that have garnered the the lead. Brown spoke positively back victory a couple of days keeper David Elias, who saved in the 62nd minute, opening most shots and created the “I think in that Friday when asked if the chem- later against the Santa Clara all four shots he faced. up the scoring. most opportunities,” Kuntz night game we made a re- istry amongst the group Broncos. The Titans’ chemistry It only took Fullerton four said. ally big mistake. We shut could be a factor to their showed as they notched two minutes to even, the score with During the weekend, the Ti- off,” Brown said. “We stellar play. Vs. George Washington goals within a minute to seal Sanchez beating the Bronco tans scored more goals than can’t do that in a Division “The group as a whole is A confident display from the game. keeper with a pass from de- the previous four games they I game regardless of what a very close and tight-knit new faces led to its first home Defender Michael Lo- fender Alex Heilmann. played combined. the lead is, and I think for unit and so I think there is opener win since 2009. pez flared with skill, scor- The home team took the The Titans will looks to us to come through that a lot of that that factors in,” The first half saw meticu- ing an unassisted goal lead in the 80th minute when continue the scoring streak game learning that lesson Brown said. “The idea that lous ball possession from the from 20 yards out. Shortly midfielder Ruben Alvarez net- next Sunday at home against is a good thing for us go- they are all going out to Titans, who limited GWU thereafter, midfielder and ted his first goal for CSUF. San Francisco at 2 p.m. in Ti- ing forward.” play for each other.” to two shots. Steady play New Zealand native Ross The Titans slipped away tan Stadium.

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