Police Aim to Help Homeless

Tuesday November 1, 2016 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 100 Issue 32

FB.COM/THEDAILYTITAN WWW.DAILY TITAN.COM INSTAGRAM & TWITTER @THEDAILYTITAN Police aim to help homeless

GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN Located on Commonwealth Avenue, the Fullerton Police Department deals with all residents of Fullerton, including the local homeless population. Fullerton, along with all of Orange County, has seen a growing problem with homelessness. There will be new officers in the FPD who cater specifically to the needs of the homeless.

Fullerton Police Department partnered with the Coast Fullerton Police Depart- individuals and homeless The work that the foun- ment (FPD) has bolstered children in the area. dation has done for the to Coast Foundation in a continued effort to solve the the effort to reach out to Coast to Coast Founda- community is large, and homelessness problem in Fullerton and Orange County. the homeless population in tion is a faith-based foun- the partnering with the Orange County. The Coast dation, but they are always FPD was a logical move for to Coast Foundation, a accepting volunteers. Their the city. ASHLYN RAMIREZ nonprofit organization, is overall goal is to help peo- Daily Titan a local group that aims to ple in need, according to better the lives of homeless its website. SEE FPD 2 Fighting fires and breast cancer Titans to Fullerton Fire Department hosts collect, fundraiser. ROBERTO MUNIZ donate Daily Titan

Pink shirts replace Fuller- ton firefighters’ regular uni- toys form shirts throughout the month of October. The back ASI-hosted holiday of the shirts read, “Fullerton Firefighters,” with this year’s drive welcomes slogan, “Fired Up to Find a gifts in November. Cure,” in the middle of a water hose ribbon. Fullerton firefighters can be SAM ALSTON seen wearing these pink shirts Daily Titan to support cancer awareness in the community as a part of the Fullerton Fire Department’s Cal State Fullerton’s Camp (FFD) fifth annual Pinktober Titan, the official philanthropic event. branch of Associated Students, “About five years ago, we Inc. (ASI), is getting into the started this because one of our holiday spirit early this year and own members’ (at the time) GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN preparing for its annual Titan wives was suffering from can- During the month of October, the Fullerton Firefighters exchange their usual uniforms for bright pink shirts that read “Fullerton Firefighters” Toy Drive. cer,” said Fullerton Fire Capt. on the front and “Fired Up to Find a Cure” on the back. This is in honor of October being Breast Cancer Awareness month. The event, which will last the en- John Miller. “So, we wanted to tire month of November, calls upon basically raise awareness and items to fundraise, and also own Pinktober “Fill the Boot” The amount of items sold and year it’s gotten bigger and big- the generosity of students, faculty find a way to make money and accept donations. event to collect donations and money raised has increased ger and bigger, and we keep and staff members to donate toys donate to get rid of cancer.” Throughout the month of sell merchandise. with each year. adding more items that we’re and Christmas gifts for underprivi- Since then, the FFD has October, the FFD goes to the Miller said that the fire- “Needless to say, we or- selling,” Miller said. leged youth in Orange County. been helping fundraise for Fullerton Market, high school fighters donate their own time dered like 1,500 (t-shirts) to cancer awareness. They sell football games and their very to fundraise at these events. start the month now, so each SEE PINK 4 SEE TOY 2

Students embrace Halloween spirit Clinton’s email scandal escapes nobody Volleyball to play 9-1 Long Beach State Titans dress To the Demo- Fullerton up as some of cratic nominee, prepares for their favorite Freddy Krueger another tough characters and seems to be the matchup creatures to only person who against confer- celebrate this can rid the hys- ence-leading ghostly holi- teria surround- 49ers after loss Features 3 day. Opinion 6 ing the debacle. Sports 8 to Hawai’i.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM PAGE 2 NOVEMBER 1, 2016 TUESDAY NEWS Toy: Holiday drive to aid local community CONTINUED FROM 1 Camp Titan Holiday par- The children that attend how many people in the ty, which is held on Dec. the camp primarily make community come togeth- Camp co-director Nor- 3 at the campus pavilion. up those that participate er for this toy drive.” man Nguyen said he The annual event pro- in and attend the holiday This year, Titan Toy ollow us wants students to dig vides a chance for for- gift giving party. drive sponsors are offer- deep and give whole- mer campers, their fam- This year, Camp Ti- ing free prizes for stu-

on heartedly this holiday ilies and counselors to tan has paired up with dents that donate. Bring- season. ing an unwrapped toy to “We really depend on We really depend“ on our community to Titan Bowl & Billiards our community to be will earn one free game generous and thoughtful “be generous and thoughtful when giving of bowling at the TSU, when giving away gifts,” away gifts. and the SRC is offering Nguyen said. “We un- the choice of one free derstand that some peo- NORMAN NGUYEN boot camp class to stu- ple don’t have the time Camp Titan co-director dents that donate. to head out to Wal-Mart Donation boxes will be or Target to get a doll, or reunite over food, games several organizations on available for toy drop-off truck, or bike.” and crafts. campus including ser- in several locations with- According to Nguyen, The camp, which vice fraternity Alpha Phi in the newly renovated students can make mone- serves roughly 180 chil- Omega, other social so- TSU and on campus be- tary donations as well, as dren between the ages rorities and fraternities, tween Nov. 1 to Nov. 30. there will be little collec- of six and 14, is held for Titan Bowl & Billiards, For more information FOR THE RECORD tion buckets around the one week in June in the the staff at the SRC, and on the Titan Toy Drive shops on campus. San Bernardino Nation- volunteers from the ASI or Camp Titan, contact It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors The gifts and dona- al forest. Campers par- street team. co-directors Helya Kar- printed in the publication. Corrections will be tions collected during the ticipate in a wide variety “We’re really happy to gosha or Norman Nguyen published on the subsequent issue after an error toy drive will be given of activities ranging from work with all these orga- by email at ctitan@ful- is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on to participating children astronomy to archery to nizations,” Nguyen said, lerton.edu or by phone at the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. and their families at the zip-lining. “It’s really nice to see 657-278-3036. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri- Lee at (657) 278-5815 or at FPD: [email protected] to report any errors. Coast to Coast helps homeless population CONTINUED FROM 1 Each officer is accom- for it,” Heying said. in order to make sure panied by a mental health The common mission, that she can keep herself The FPD has now adopt- professional, trained to according to the Coast to clean. Editorial ed four homeless liaison handle situations that deal Coast Foundation website, “She was happy to see officers to its team to form with mental illness. is ending homelessness me,” Heying said about a new unit known as the Through partnering with in Orange County by sus- the reception the HLO Editor-in-Chief Micah Augimeri-Lee Homeless Liaison Officer the foundation, the depart- taining immediate needs Unit receives from the Managing Editor Brandon Ross (HLO) program. The offi- ment is now able to give for homeless individuals homeless that they help. News Editor Jason Rochlin cers are specially trained back to the homeless. to connect them with sus- Fullerton PD’s Home- News Editor Megan Maxey to aid in homeless out- A day-to-day life for tainable wrap-around ser- less Liaison Program and reach. They also receive Heying consists of nor- vices, to move individuals Coast to Coast Founda- News Assistant Zack Johnston help from county mental mally responding to and off the streets and connect tion host multiple events News Assistant Jillian Salas health officials when deal- going to various hotspots them to services. around Orange Coun- News Assistant Sarah Wolstoncroft ing with situations that in- around Fullerton. Some things they use ty in order to give peo- Sports Editor Hayley M. Slye volve mental illness. “We either respond to donations for include: bus ple a chance to volunteer Sports Assistant Eric Dominguez The police department calls regarding transients, passes, gift cards for food, along with fundraising for Sports Assistant Harrison Faigen website states the goal complaints from business water, clothing, sleeping homeless services. Sports Assistant Bryant Freese of the HLO Unit is to get owners, property owners, bags, relocation money, Every Thursday, Fuller- Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj homeless individuals into things like that, people giving access to an ad- ton PD has an outreach Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff permanent housing. that are passing by, what- dress, a California identi- event with the foundation Opinion Assistant Ashlyn Ramirez While each officer is ever the case is,” Heying fication card, bicycles and at their local police de- Features Editor Emily Dieckman trained for dealing with said. other simple necessities partment in order to pro- sensitive situations, they The goal is to try to mit- meant to help get homeless vide services to homeless Features Assistant Elizabeth Hummer also have direct access to igate problems that arise individuals back on their individuals. Features Assistant Juliann Fritz social services, along with by trying to ease transients feet. This Saturday, Coast A&E Editor Kaleb Stewart getting help from Orange into following laws, Hey- “We establish a relation- to Coast will be hosting A&E Assistant Kyle Bender County Mental Health. ing said. If that doesn’t ship - a rapport with these a Casino Night Fundrais- Dan Heying, homeless work, they rely on enforce- people,” Heying said. er where all the proceeds Copy Editor Aaron Valdez liaison officer for Fuller- ment as a last resort. If Fullerton PD is suc- will be going toward aid- Copy Assistant Suleymi Recinos ton Police Department, “For instance, I’m in cessful in getting home- ing the homeless. Copy Assistant Kenya Barrett has a personal connection the jail right now because less individuals off the Even though they have a through the work he does I contacted someone who streets, then they are es- weekly outreach event, the Layout Editor Christopher Sheats II with mental health, which was laying underneath the sentially lightening the tax HLO unit works every day Layout Assistant Tracy Hoang often overlaps with his freeway and unrespon- load for Fullerton citizens, to combat homelessness work in the HLO Unit. sive,” Heying said. Heying said. and make a difference in “My brother-in-law is Heying, who has been “I visited a homeless the lives of the people that Photo Editor Gretchen Davey schizophrenic, so he has a part of the HLO Unit lady today to make sure need it. Photo Assistant Katie Albertson a mental illness,” Heying since February 2015, said that she had wipes be- “Once you’re homeless Webmaster Dan Tran said. he didn’t choose this pro- cause she didn’t have ac- for awhile, to try and get Social Media Editor Marcy Paniagua He said his understand- fession because he had cess to a bathroom,” Hey- into some living arrange- Multimedia Editor Ryan Porter ing of mental illness helps a burning desire, it just ing said. ment and go back to rules Multimedia Assistant Mia Agraviador with dealing with the situ- seemed to work out for Heying brought the lady ... they have to learn how Illustrator Natalie Goldstein ations he encounters on a him. wipes that were donated to not be homeless again,” day-to-day basis. “I was actually selected to the police department Heying said. Adviser Bonnie Stewart

Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 [email protected] News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] This Week On Campus Advertising Director of Advertising Paige Mauriello Dia De Los Muertos Asst. Director of Adv. Marco Roza Sales & Promotions Dominick Lorenz • Central Quad/Humanities Graphic Designer Hossro (Mir K) Khorsand Graphic Designer Ariel Cortez • Tuesday, 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Account Executive Ivan Diaz Account Executive Jillian Martinez Account Executive Mika Nguyen Account Executive Tiffanie Bui CSUF Cigarette Butt Clean-Up • Titan Walk Business Manager Jeevani Midigaspe

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS PAGE 3 FEATURES TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 2016 Spooky students take over Titans went all out to celebrate this year’s Halloween festivities. They could be seen all over campus in costumes that ranged from silly to scary. For some, it was even their first time dressing up and celebrating the holiday.

EMILY DIECKMAN Daily Titan

SARAH WOLSTONCROFT / DAILY TITAN SARAH WOLSTONCROFT / DAILY TITAN SARAH WOLSTONCROFT/ DAILY TITAN Two friends, Mercedes Shroyer (left) and Monika Prokes, dressed This gladiator, Alireza Shahabi, dressed up as Julius Caesar to Noor Almandil put on her unicorn onesie for her first time up in comfortable dog and minion onsies. celebrate his first Halloween in the United States. wearing a costume to school.

Mercedes Shroyer, a planning to carry on the tra- Alireza Shahabi was is 32 years old, doesn’t Noor Almandil was on school. Since this is her speech language pathology dition with her boyfriend. dressed up so that he have any Halloween tradi- campus sporting a styl- senior year as a CTVA major, was sporting a pup- “We’re going to watch could attend a Halloween tions that he participates ish unicorn costume. Al- major, it seemed like a py onesie. Her friend Moni- ‘The Witch,’” Shroyer said. party for American Lan- in every year. He arrived mandil’s costume was good time to debut the ka Prokes, a communicative “(It’s) pretty much just like guage Program (ALP) in the U.S. only three complete with both a horn fantasy creature look for disorders graduate student, a different horror movie (ev- students. Shahabi said he months ago and this is his and wings, she said some campus. was wearing a minion ver- ery year).” bought his Julius Caesar first time celebrating the people weren’t sure what Almandil said she didn’t sion of the same garment. Prokes said that she usu- costume from Party City holiday. she was supposed to be. necessarily have any an- “Onesies are comfort- ally spends her Halloween and that he was excited to “I’ve never experienced “Some people were try- nual Halloween traditions able,” Shroyer said about the same way. Although this have the chance to wear Halloween before, but I ing to guess what I was, besides dressing up. the simplicity of her year, she was going to help it. just ask about it and read but they couldn’t tell be- Last year, she went to a costume. a family friend by taking “It’s easy, and a little about it on the internet,” cause this (her hood) Halloween party that one Shroyer said she dresses her children trick-or-treat- bit near to my culture, be- Shahabi said. wasn’t up,” Almandil of her coworkers threw. up every year, and Prokes ing, it’s usually all about cause I’m Persian,” Sha- He said that the U.S. is said. This year, though, she said that she dresses up al- the candy corn. After all, habi said. “I like this one fun because people dress However, she said the is facing something many most every year. When it what other day has so much because it’s different. up for fun, not just for su- proof of her unicorn hood college students would comes to their holiday tra- candy not only available, It’s hard to imagine perstitious reasons. was in the costume itself. agree is more sinister and ditions, they like to keep but acceptable, to eat? for many college stu- The ALP party, which “On the little tag it says scary than any horror it simple. Shroyer said that “Usually I just do the dents who are used to provided refreshments, that I was a unicorn,” Al- movie or haunted house. most years, she likes to same thing, like watch childhoods spent trick- games and even costumes mandil said. This year, she said she watch scary movies and eat movies with friends and or-treating, carving jack- for people who forgot to She also said that she wouldn’t be going out for candy corn, the tradition- eat a bunch of candy, be- o-lanterns and choosing bring their own, was the dresses up for Hallow- Halloween at all. al Halloween treat. For this cause it’s an excuse to,” costumes. perfect opportunity to do een every year, but she “I have too much home- year’s Halloween, she was Prokes said. However, Shababi, who just that. has never dressed up for work,” Almandil said. Titan Rover prepares for Mars Campus club travels a little bit more of our blood to simulated planet and sweat on it.” This sense of dedication environment. and drive is evident in room E-24 in the engineering EMILY DIECKMAN building, the Titan Rover Daily Titan headquarters, which buzzes with the activity of students tinkering with prototypes, Short wheelbase. Stiff sus- talking about plans for the pension. Too complex (ctrl). rover and working on school Need taco holder. work. This is a list of “mess ups” “We’re here all the time,” that the Titan Rover Club, a Holgren said. “We invite multidisciplinary campus people to come in and do club for engineers and sci- homework here.” entists, has written on the Titan Rover isn’t just com- board. posed of mechanical engi- After three years of Titan neering students. Rover’s existence, last year “It started just as a se- was the first year that the nior design project for me- team made it into the run- chanical engineering,” Hol- ning of the University Rover gren said. “And then as we Challenge in Utah hosted by got more integrated into the the Mars Society. project and saw how big and “Those guys are the peo- multidisciplinary it is, we ple that are actually try- decided to make it a club ing to get this into NASA and open it to everybody.” or SpaceX or something, so “Everybody” includes if you win, basically you’re students ranging in majors giving them ideas for the ac- from engineering and com- GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN tual Rover that gets sent out puter science to business Erik Holgren, president and project lead of the the interdisciplinary campus club, Titan Rover, speaks about the group’s current there with the astronauts,” and geology. project. The club spends an entire year designing and building their Rover leading up to its University Rover Challenge in Utah. said Erik Holgren, presi- Holgren is involved in dent and project lead of Ti- a similar club on campus all have our separate teams “I like that you are kind occasional misstep, and said. “Here at Rover, I can tan Rover. called the Student Innova- and we’re all working on of forced to learn a lot more with the members scat- actually make stuff move in- In 2015, the Rover in- tion Collective (SINC). It is stuff individually but we do that may be outside your tered across an array of dis- stead of having it just be this cluded an array of elements, designed to increase com- have to come together and comfort zone,” Stewart said. ciplines and interests, the concept or idea. I can actu- ranging from Oculus Rift to munication between differ- compile all that work into a “One, you make a lot of team is united in their pas- ally have it come to life.” Leap Motion, but it wasn’t ent academic departments. project.” friends and two, you meet a sion for the subject. After Erick Guzman, 21, me- until the competition that “We have a lot of full The club holds meetings lot of really intelligent peo- all, there are no robotics chanical engineering stu- the team realized the value projects over here going Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. ple, and (are) able to bounce classes offered on campus, dent and treasurer of Titan of simplicity. Just a few min- on and we need people, we where the team members ideas off each other. Every- precisely because the subject Rover, said he was feeling utes into the competition, need business people, be- can put together the work body seems to have a little is too interdisciplinary to fit unsure about his major, but communication issues with- cause there’s a lot of money they’ve been doing on their bit of experience in a lot of into a single department. joining Titan Rover and be- in the control system caused involved with it and there’s respective systems. different areas.” Shan Liyanage, 24, coming surrounded by passion- all of their motors to crash. a lot of business operations Justin Stewart, 31, com- With all these different puter science major, said ate people convinced him to “So we went as simple as that go into making this puter science major and oversights and angles, it’s that the first time he came to stick with it. possible with this. This year work,” Holgren said. math minor who serves almost hard to believe the Titan Rover, he immediately “It’s a lot of hands-on we’re trying to keep it sim- When it comes to Titan as both controls lead and team forgot to put a taco began fiddling with a micro- experience, Guzman said. ple but also expand on it Rover, the multidisciplinary vice president of Titan holder on last year’s Rover. controller and was excited “Coming in to actually and make it a little more in- nature allows different parts Rover, said that one of his “It was in Utah though, by the idea of putting some do it, and see other peo- house,” said Jason Stewart, of the club to specialize in favorite parts about Titan so I figured there wasn’t go- of the concepts he’d learned ple happy about it and see- controls lead and vice presi- different areas. Rover is the opportunity ing to be very many taco into practice. ing the failures and every- dent of the club. “We kind of “It gets pretty crazy in it provides for interdisci- stands,” Stewart said. “I like to see my code ac- thing kind of creates an want to up the ante and put here,” Holgren said. “We plinary collaboration. But even with the tually do stuff,” Liyanage amazing experience.”

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GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN This is the third consecutive year that the Fullerton Fire Department has wrapped one of its fire engines in pink in order to promote breast cancer awareness. This year, the pink is patterned with firehose ribbons that match the uniforms the firefighters wore for Pinktober.

GRETCHEN DAVEY / DAILY TITAN Anyone who has been affected by breast cancer is invited to sign the Fullerton Fire Department’s pink fire engine in order to show their support for raising breast cancer awareness. Pink: Cancer survivors sponsored in fundraisers CONTINUED FROM 1 The FFD sponsors a dif- Miller said. contributed to help pay for ferent person each year, Thomas and Smith decid- it to get wrapped. But now, Besides t-shirts, the fire- but this year they are spon- ed they wanted this year’s the Ebell Club of Fullerton fighters also sell bracelets, soring two local women. funds to be donated to St. has said they will donate beanies, calendars, hats, Gwendolyn Thomas is a Jude’s “A Walk Among funds to get the fire engine decals and a limited-edition breast cancer survivor and the Stars” event, accord- wrapped each year. Pinktober fire helmet. Maxine Smith is a three- ing to the FFD Pink Project There has been a posi- There are two types of time cancer survivor. website. tive response from Fuller- donations for the helmet. Both Thomas and Smith As of Oct. 31, Miller said ton residents who see the The Diamond Donation of are currently in remission. that the total amount raised engine. $1,000 earns the donor a The two women have during Pinktober was not “Lots of honking, wav- personalized Pinktober fire known each other for a definitive, but that it looked ing, smiles, people are tak- helmet. A Platinum Do- year. They met at the St. like FFD had raised just ing pictures, want to hop nation of $1,500 earns do- Jude Memorial Foundation over $30,000 for the St. Ju- on take a picture with it,” nors not only a personal- event, “A Walk Among the de’s event. said Manny Adams, a pro- ized helmet, but a firehouse Stars,” and have since be- Another way that FFD bationary firefighter. dinner with the Fullerton come close friends. spreads awareness within The pink fire engine can firefighters. “We treat each other like the community is wrapping be signed by anyone who “We’ve sold four helmets blood sisters,” Smith said. up its fire engine in bright has been affected by can- total,” Miller said on Oct. Thomas said she was ap- pink material that is pat- cer to show their support to 22. “Two of them were the proached about being spon- terned with firehose ribbons bring cancer awareness. fire helmet with the fire- sored, and she agreed on to match the firefighters’ Adams said that the pink house dinner and two just one condition. shirts. This is the third con- fire engine represents the the fire helmet.” “I made a proposition that secutive year that Fullerton FFD’s support for cancer In the past four years, if I did, I would bring along residents were able to see awareness. the FFD has raised over Maxine,” Thomas said. this pink fire engine for the “It’s a rolling tribute to $80,000, and their goal The FFD sponsors a per- month of October. those people who are bat- this year is to break the son each year, and the per- Miller said that the tling cancer now, who have $100,000 mark by fund- son they sponsor gets to first year the FFD de- beat cancer, (and) who may raising at least $20,000 this choose what they would cided to do the pink en- have cancer in the future,” year, Miller said. like the funds to go toward, gine, all the firefighters Adams said.

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FROM JOE GUZZARDI

The presidential election may or may not be employed U.S. worker.” solution for the stagnant U.S. economy. rigged. But what’s increasingly clear is that the fed- Displacing American workers with cheaper over- But Scott Shane, a Western Reserve University eral courts system is setup to rule against American seas labor is an increasingly common business mod- professor writing in Small Business Trends, noted workers and in favor of foreign-born visa holders. el. Because of its high profile and positive public im- that while the foreign-born share of the U.S. popu- A few weeks ago, a Washington D.C. district age, Disney’s firings made national headlines. But, lation more than doubled during the last 30 years, court judge ruled that giving work permits to about dozens of similar cases at major corporations have the rate of new business creation declined 35 percent 180,000 H-4 visa holders didn’t adversely affect the unfolded through the years: Caterpillar, Abbott Labs during the same period. Shane concluded that, con- labor market for American job seekers. The H-4 is and McDonald’s are among the most recent. trary to immigration advocates’ insistence, “a steep issued to H-1B spouses, H-1B being an employment Despite the H-1B visa’s restrictions, Disney and rise in immigration did not lead to a rise in entre- visa for companies to hire foreign workers, previous- other corporations demanded that the Americans preneurial activity, or even offset the decline in new ly barred any type of employment, including volun- train their overseas replacements who were paid at a business creation that we have experienced.” teering. Save Jobs USA, a group of former Southern “much lower rate,” according to the lawsuits. A Cal- The best solution to the Obama administration’s California Edison information technology workers, ifornia Employment and Labor Law study confirmed feeble economic growth–2.4 percent real gross do- who were fired, brought the lawsuit in February 2015 that when employers replace older, experienced IT mestic growth rate in 2015–is to end American cor- and replaced by H-1B visa holders. workers with younger employees, they save about porations’ willingness, if not eagerness, to outsource In October, Orlando, Fla., another federal judge $20,000 to $60,000 annually per employee. their operations overseas and to unconscionably hire dismissed two lawsuits brought by former Walt Dis- Disney chairman Robert Iger (net worth estimat- foreign workers for the increasingly fewer jobs they ney IT workers who alleged that the company con- ed at $100 million) is a co-chair with former New choose to keep in the U.S. spired with outsourcing agencies, and before their York Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg (net worth $42.6 Overhauling the H-1B visa regulations and penal- termination, forced the outgoing workers to train billion) and News Corporation’s Executive Chairman izing outsourcing would require a Congress deter- their H-1B replacements. Rupert Murdoch (net worth $11.6 billion) in the Part- mined to protect American workers along with their The Disney suits claimed that the defendants vi- nership for a New American Economy. This organi- jobs and goals that haven’t been priorities among leg- olated RICO (the Racketeer Influenced and Cor- zation pushes for an immigration overhaul that would islators for decades rupt Organizations Act). Under the H-1B provi- include an increase in H-1B visas. Iger, Bloomberg From Joe Guzzardi, senior writing fellow at Cali- sions, employers must show that visa holders “will and Murdoch lobby for their globalist agenda by in- fornians for Population Stabilization (CAPS), a non- not adversely affect the working conditions” of ex- sisting that because of the immigrants’ alleged en- profit organization based in Santa Barbara that works isting employees and “will not displace any similarly trepreneurial skills, more immigration will provide a to educate about the impacts of overpopulation.

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NATALIE GOLDSTEIN / DAILY TITAN

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ARIES CANCER LIBRA CAPRICORNhttp://www.dailysudoku.com/ (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) You’re back in your own element today, but You are emotionally secure in your Unfortunately, you might encounter Continuing your methodical climb to your enthusiasm could take you for a wild inner world today yet you’re eager the straw that breaks the camel’s back the pinnacle of success becomes more ride before you know it. It’s as if you’ve to extend outward into new territory. if you continue to stack activities one complicated today because you might lose finally escaped from your cage and are so Oddly, taking on a larger-than-life on top of another today. interest in your worldly goals.

overjoyed that you’re ready for anything. project isn’t intimidating now. © thewordsearch.com SCORPIO LEO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) AQUARIUS TAURUS (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) Not only does your confidence (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) (Apr. 20 - May 20) You’re not so driven to be in the spot- return today, it soars on the wings of You are no longer living in the present You might lose touch with your com- light today, which blesses you with your thoughts. However, you want moment since the adventurous Sagittari- mon sense today if you think you are some much-needed privacy. You’re to remain connected with the more us Moon is humming in your 11th House invincible. Normally, you’re more cau- actually relieved if everyone’s eyes profound issues that touch your heart tious in your assessment of the future, are not following your every move. now. of the Future. but your fantasies have taken on a life of their own and may be indistinguish- SAGITTARIUS PISCES able from reality now. VIRGO (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) GEMINI The restraints that tethered you to an There’s a certain freedom associat- Not only do you gain emotional security (May 21 - Jul. 20) intense emotional issue have finally been You are torn between your ambitious ed with your inner journey now that cut. But your newfound independence when surrounded by so many like-spirit- plans and someone’s more cautious the independent Sagittarius Moon is comes with a hidden cost, especially ed members of your community, it truly approach today. You are aware of the traveling through your 4th House of now that the evocative Moon is back in feels ecstatic when you can joyfully lose potential in an opportunity. Home and Family. your sign, reminding you of your past. yourself in a crowd.

KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN Meagan Carlson, Madisen Babich and Torrey Tinney (left to right) congregate with their teammates at Titan Gym. Last place in the Big West, the Titans own a 1-8 conference record, 6-17 overall. Volleyball to take on first-place 49ers Titans look forward season Tuesday. Sophomore transfer Murray has had a strong Beach State. 258 kills. to rivalry despite 1-8 “Even though they’ve Madeline Schneider is look- junior season, currently “I’m excited, I’ve played Long Beach State is tied never played, everybody’s ing forward to the Long second on the 49er roster in against big teams before. for first with No. 14 Hawaii, Big West record. heard of Long Beach, that’s Beach matchup and is hop- total kills with 220 for the So I’m confident in myself,” boasting a 9-1 record in the historical program,” ing there is a celebrity in at- season. Fayad said. conference play. BRYANT FREESE said Head Coach Ashley tendance at the Pyramid. Fullerton will have its Fayad and Schneider The 49ers hold the tie- Daily Titan Preston. “I’m super excited, I hands full with the chal- standout as the top offen- breaker over Hawaii after The Titans will look to hope Drake will be there” lenge of also stopping the sive weapons for Fuller- winning the only matchup end an eight-game losing Schneider said with a Big West leading hitter in ton. Fayad was top five in between the two thus far. Ten new players on the streak, as the team has not laugh. Nele Barber, who has 359 the Big West for most kills The second meeting be- Cal State Fullerton Vol- won a game since playing Recently, the star rap- kills on the season. Barber throughout the season between the two Friday in Ha- leyball roster will face off UC Riverside on Sept. 24. per showed up at the Long is third in the conference in fore falling to seventh in the waii will likely decide the against first-place Long Fullerton is tied with the Beach game against Loyola kills per set with 4.03. conference with 283, just Big West champion. Beach State and its hos- Highlanders for last place Marymount on Sept. 8 to Titan sophomore Shi- three kills out of the top The match between Long tile crowd at Walter Pyra- in the Big West with a 1-8 support his goddaughter, men Fayad is also eager for five. Schneider is second in Beach and Fullerton begins mid for the first time this conference record. 49er Ashley Murray. the challenge against Long hitting for the Titans with at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Titans honor upperclassmen Seniors lauded in on- stage surrounded by team- has played a major role in Among the four, Stuart’s represent Fullerton.” represent CSUF. The Ti- field ceremony before mates and their bal- our program’s success,” star shined brightest on the After the opening cere- tans face off in a rematch loon-bearing families and said Head Coach Demian field. Stuart is second in monies, their teammates with UCI in the first game final home match. friends. Even former Ful- Brown in a statement read Titan history for most vic- paid homage to the seniors of the Big West tournament lerton great, and current by the PA announcer. tories as a goalkeeper in a with their play on the field. this Thursday. Meanwhile, HARRISON FAIGEN Orlando City SC forward Brown’s statement lauded season (14 in 2015) and ca- Desperate to not let their the seniors’ younger team- Daily Titan Christina Burkenroad ap- White for her hardworking reer wins (31). Stuart is also teammate’s careers end mates are cherishing all peared in support. attitude, while he praised the reigning Big West Con- without one more Big West the time they can get with Although the players Rizzotti’s composure. ference Goalkeeper of the tournament berth, freshman them. Before Cal State Fuller- made substantial contribu- “(Rizzotti) is a tireless year. Savannah Sloniger saved a “I know for some of ton women’s soccer played tions on gameday, the Ti- worker who has been used “Her leadership, organi- goal that would have won them it was the last time UC Irvine on Sunday, the tans will be remembered to solidify our backline and zation, and composure has the game for Irvine while they were ever going to see team honored four of its for their character away add to our attack. Tati is a helped lead our program the junior Sarah Fajnor scored the field, and they’ve be- players on Senior Day. from the pitch as well. great example of the confi- last three seasons,” Brown the overtime goal that gave come like my sisters,” Fa- Jennifer Stuart, Ali “(Diego) is a two-year dence and motivation need- said in the statement. Fullerton the win. jnor said. “I want to keep White, Ivy Diego and Ta- captain for our program and ed to compete at this level,” “Jenn has taken her spot All four will get at playing with them for as tiana Rizzotti took center her leadership and guidance Brown said. as the next great keeper to least one more chance to long as I can.”