Wednesday November 8, 2017 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 102 Issue 37

Third Alternative Rough Sketch: Live Mildred García’s Facts Panel looks action remakes farewell comes with at Dreyfus Affair don’t bring a concern for proper and election of anything new to representation of Pancho Villa. their originals. Hispanic students. News 3 Lifestyle 4 Opinion 6 Juvenile arrested for murder of CSUF student The individual suspected to be involved in the A juvenile suspect was Zepeda, 19, was walking rival gangs Westside and this either. arrested Thursday Nov. 2 outside with friends around Eastside Wilmas were at Zepeda’s friend, Kimber- death of Alex Zepeda was apprehended by the for the Oct. 28 murder of 1:45 a.m. after a Hallow- the party, but the LAPD ly Talavera, who was with Los Angeles Police Department on Nov. 2. Cal State Fullerton student een party when he was ap- could not confirm when him when he died, setup a Alex Zepeda in Wilming- proached by the suspect and contacted by the Daily GoFundMe page to pay for ton, a Los Angeles neigh- fatally shot in the chest. He Titan. the funeral costs. AMY WELLS borhood, according to a Los died at the scene. KTLA reported that the The identity of the sus- Asst. News Editor Angeles Police Department The LA Times report- suspect was 14 years old. pect has not been released news release. ed that members from the LAPD could not confirm due to his age. Mancilla returns unfazed after setback Redshirt senior makes starting lineup before her one-year injury anniversary.

MARIANA VERA Asst. Sports Editor

A year ago, for the first time in her life, Titans defender Jazzmin Mancilla was incapable of doing something she’s done since she was 3 years old – play soccer. In the 2016 season opener of what was supposed to be her se- nior year, Mancilla made a tackle in Titan Stadium against St. Mary’s University and came out of it feel- ing excruciating pain. “I literally told myself that I should probably scream because no one is going to take me serious if I don’t because I don’t usually get in- jured,” Mancilla said. “It was kind of nerve-wracking, and next thing I know everyone is out there crowd- ing me trying to figure out what’s going on.” Pain doesn’t usually keep Man- cilla down on the field. She im- mediately knew she was serious- ly injured even though she was unsure of how it happened and had to watch video to refresh her memory. Despite not remembering exactly how she injured her right leg, Man- KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO cilla recalls her parents’ reactions. Titans defender Jazzmin Mancilla has been a part of the CSUF women’s soccer team for five years, contributing to the four Big West “My dad stood up at the top of Championship titles. She will also have appeared in the NCAA tournament four times as a Titan. the stands and was just like ‘She’s going to get back up, she’s going to suffered a torn ACL. A torn ACL normally requires kept her spirits up throughout ther- She has shown me that get back up,’ and my mom was just For Mancilla, the hardest part an athlete to be on the shelf for at apy and continuously reminded her “no obstacles“ can stand automatically in tears,” Mancilla of being injured was not the in- least a year. Knowing this, Mancil- of her ultimate goal of being back said. “They rushed down from their jury itself, but how drastically it la was redshirted for the remainder on the field. between yourself and your normal spot and came and looked changed her plans. Hours prior to of the 2016 season. With the sup- Aside from her mom and dad, goal. at me, and all I could do was just her ACL tear, Mancilla was excited port of Titans Head Coach Demian boyfriend Dustin McNicoll was try to smile it off and just be like and emotional to step on the field Brown, the kinesiology and health also one of Mancilla’s biggest sup- DUSTIN MCNICOLL ‘I’m OK, I’m going to be OK,’ even for her last season opener with the science major was given a year to porters throughout her recovery Mancilla’s boyfriend though I knew I wasn’t going to be team. focus on her school work and get- time. OK.” “Realizing that I had so many ting healthy. Due to helping his parents move, immediately knew something was Through the pain, the Titans plans for that year was the hard- Mancilla felt grateful to have the McNicoll was not in attendance wrong based on the sound of Man- defender still put a smile on to est thing for me,” Mancilla said. support from her CSUF athletic when Mancilla was injured, but the cilla’s voice. hide the pain when every athlete’s “This was supposed to be my se- trainer Charles Dean III and physi- couple always shared a phone call worst fear was confirmed – she had nior year.” cal therapist Nathan Longcrier who after every match and McNicoll SEE COMEBACK 8 The CSUF legacy of Anil Puri Council restricts The economics professor has impacted the university for 40 years. cannabis clinics Fullerton Municipal The state of California is LAUREN HOFER responsible for granting li- Staff Writer Code to change after censes to recreational busi- 4-1 vote Tuesday. nesses under California Sen- On a bookshelf in Anil ate Bill 94, but is prohibited Puri’s, Ph.D., office sits a to do so if the license would framed transcript. However, ETHAN PESCHANSKY violate local ordinances. does not belong to Puri, the Staff Writer The amendment will pre- Cal State Fullerton interim vent the state from granting provost and vice president of Fullerton City Coun- these licenses in Fullerton. academic affairs. It belongs cil voted 4-1 Tuesday night Many citizens spoke in to a CSUF alumnus and a to approve an amendment favor of prohibiting zoning former student of his, Jef- to the city Municipal Code for recreational marijuana frey S. Van Harte, who also prohibiting businesses from businesses during the pub- happens to be a major donor selling, distributing, cultivat- lic comments portion of the to the university, currently ing or testing marijuana. meeting. serving as the chair of the The code will be amend- “I’m okay with people’s philanthropic board. ed by broadening and clari- rights to use it in their own “He always complained LAUREN HOFER / DAILY TITAN fying restrictions regarding homes, but I don’t want their to me that his only B was Anil Puri, Ph.D., started as an economics professor at CSUF in 1977 and has since held many positions what businesses utilize mar- personal decisions or the ef- in my class. He had all A’s, within the College of Business and Economics including department chair and dean. ijuana. It currently prohibits fects of that drug to be forced and I screwed up his record medical marijuana-related upon me, my kids or anyone by giving him a B in my mi- Harte decided to check his me,” Puri said with a laugh. it wasn’t so ... a B would have land uses, but it will include else,” said Fullerton resident croeconomics class,” Puri transcript and it turns out he A note that Van Harte wrote made a better story.” restrictions to recreational Munish Bharadwaja. said. had earned an A. in the margin of the transcript marijuana where there were A few months ago, Van “He framed it and gave it to reads, “Proof positive! I wish SEE PURI 4 none before. SEE COUNCIL 2

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM WEDNESDAY 2 NEWS NOVEMBER 8, 2017 Council: Marijuana restrictions expanded CONTINUED FROM 1 zoning before the State of Fullerton Mayor Bruce California Bureau of Canna- Whitaker was the lone ‘No’ By continuing Others spoke against the bis Control issues licenses in vote on the council. He noted “the ban, we are new amendment, claim- 2018. the success of the statewide ing regulation would allow “By continuing the ban, we vote to legalize recreation- continuing local the city to better enforce the are continuing local control. al marijuana during the 2016 control. If we don’t law. If we don’t take this action election in the city of Fuller- take this action“ “If you prohibit this ac- tonight, we default to state ton and law enforcement’s tivity entirely, you’re going law and whatever the state lack of progress stopping tonight, we default to move the operations who might decide to do, and we’d drug-related offenses. to state law. are now willing to show you have no say in it,” said Mayor “We’re getting clear di- a face ... Back to the dark Pro Tem Doug Chaffee. rection from the voters. We DOUG CHAFFEE alleys, to a dimly lit park- However, Chaffee is open also have clear evidence and Fullerton mayor pro tem ing lot or even worse, across to revisiting the code at a lat- information that what we’ve the street from a school, at a er date. been doing up to this point continuation of the war on house or an apartment where “Studies change things, hasn’t worked very well,” drugs.’” it had been for decades, not science can change things Whitaker said. “We commit This was the first and only just in this city, but all across and show us that differenc- huge amounts of law enforce- reading of the amendment the country,” said lawyer es could be made. So this ment resources to this prob- as further readings were Hector Perez. doesn’t mean it is forever lem even as our voters and waived. A final vote is neces- The main goal of the locked into place, but I think the electorate in many oth- sary before it can go into ef- ETHAN PESCHANSKY / DAILY TITAN amendment is to preserve it’s the right move now,” er states are saying ‘Look, fect, but a date for that vote Fullerton Mayor Bruce Whitaker was the lone dissension in the city control of cannabis Chaffee said. we don’t want this to be a has yet to be scheduled. vote to amend marijuana restrictions in the city’s Municipal Code.

FOR THE RECORD

It is Daily Titan policy to correct factual errors printed in the publication. Corrections will be published on the subsequent issue after an error is discovered and will appear on page 2. Errors on the Opinion page will be corrected on that page. Corrections will also be made to the online version of the article. Please contact Editor-in-Chief Zack Johnston at (657) 278-5815 or at [email protected] to report any errors.

Editorial Editor-in-Chief Zack Johnston Managing Editor Harrison Faigen News Editor Jason Rochlin News Editor Brandon Pho News Assistant Nichole Torres News Assistant Cameron Corona News Assistant Amy Wells News Assistant Breanna Belken

Sports Editor Yaresly Sanchez-Aguilera Sports Editor Kathryne Padilla Torres Sports Assistant Mariana Vera Sports Assistant Kaila Cruz Sports Assistant Jared Eprem Opinion Editor Rishu Bhardwaj Opinion Editor Cody Gion Opinion Assistant Sophia Acevedo Opinion Assistant Rick Piñon Opinion Assistant Ilana LaGraff Lifestyle Editor Sarah El-Mahmoud Lifestyle Assistant Meghan Kliewer PAOLENA COMOUCHE / DAILY TITAN Lifestyle Assistant Nicole Adamita A multicolored spinning wheel covered with questions and scenarios was one of the main draws for students at the LGBT Lifestyle Assistant Kristina Garcia Queer Resource Center’s safe sex informational table on Titan Walk on Tuesday. Lifestyle Assistant Tanya Castaneda

Copy Editor Kyle Bender Copy Editor Ashley Haley Copy Assistant Tatiana Torres Center teaches about safe sex

Copy Assistant Danielle Contreras

Layout Editor Tracy Hoang common misconceptions Table on Titan Walk about safe sex. You don’t get this type of education in Layout Assistant Anita Huor “ Layout Assistant Patricia Stickles looks at being LGBT, The spinning wheel, “high school, so I came here as a person that consent, protection. meant to grab students’ at- is curious and wants to learn for my own Photo Editor Katie Albertson tention and encourage inter- Photo Assistant Bailey Carpenter action, featured sex-based benefit. Photo Assistant Gabe Gandara PAOLENA COMOUCHE questions and scenarios STEPHANIE JARAMILLO Photo Assistant Andrew Lopez Staff Writer to inspire conversations Junior CTVA major Photo Assistant Fernando Salazar among students to better ed- Multimedia Editor Mia Agraviador The Cal State Fuller- ucate them about the vari- Initiatives Resource Center discussion groups, Acevedo Multimedia Assistant Gene Pietragallo Social Media Editor Megan Maxey ton LGBT Queer Resource ous topics. on campus. It provides re- said. Social Media Assistant Lissete Gonzalez Center had a safe sex infor- Stephanie Jaramillo, a sources for students and a Jaramillo feels very close Social Media Assistant Katherine Abando mational table set up on Ti- third-year cinema and tele- safe space where students to the LGBTQ community tan Walk on Tuesday. vision visual arts major, can engage with one an- on campus after discover- Illustrator Hannah Miller Complete with a rainbow came to the table to support other and feel supported by ing the center. She frequents Webmaster Ameya Vilas Desai flag and an interactive mul- the LGBT Queer Resource their peers. The center in- the center to hang out and ticolored spinning wheel, Center and take advantage cludes a lounge space and study. Adviser Bonnie Stewart the table was set to provide of the educational opportu- study area where students “It’s a really good envi- students with LGBTQ-in- nity it was providing. can feel comfortable and in- ronment. It’s really nice [email protected] Editor-in-Chief (657) 278-5815 clusive information regard- “You don’t get this type teract if they choose. and everybody there is [email protected] News Line (657) 278-4415 [email protected] Sports Line (657) 278-3149 ing safe sex. of education in high school, “It’s like a home away so accepting,” Jaramillo “A lot of public schools so I came here as a person from home … We want stu- said. Advertising today still don’t include that is curious and wants to dents to feel supported and The LGBT Queer Re- non-heteronormative sex learn for my own benefit,” engage with other students, search Center will host Director of Advertising Marco Roza practices,” said Isaiah Ace- Jaramillo said. “It was a re- maybe make friends,” Ace- events in the future, includ- Asst. Director of Adv. Niko Elvambuena Marketing Coordinator Thomas Dunne vedo, the community en- ally enjoyable experience.” vedo said. ing the World AIDS Day Events Coordinator Dominick Lorenz gagement lead of the LGBT The LGBT Queer Re- The center is also tabling at the end of the Graphic Designer Andre Gomez Queer Resource Center. source Center, located on equipped with beneficial month, with hopes of edu- Graphic Designer Christopher Trinh Acevedo talked about the second floor of the Titan programs, including identi- cating students and inform- Account Executive Logan Whitehead protection methods, how Student Union, is one of the ty development workshops, ing them of the resources Account Executive Marissa Li to avoid STDs, consent and five parts of the Diversity safe space trainings and the center provides. Account Executive Salvador Rivera Account Executive Sandra Bayoud Send a letter to the editor at [email protected] Student Accountant Therese Plaganas with the subject line as ‘LETTER TO THE EDITOR.’ Adviser Michelle Kurland

Distribution Paige Mauriello

Advertising (657) 278-4411 Fax (657) 278-2702 [email protected]

© Copyright Daily Titan 2017 All Rights Reserved The Daily Titan is a student publication, printed every Monday through Thursday. The Daily Titan operates independently of Associated Students, Inc. College of Communications, CSUF admin- istration and the CSU. The Daily Titan has functioned as a public forum since inception. Unless implied by the advertising party or otherwise stated, advertising in the Daily Titan is inserted by com- mercial activities or ventures identified in the advertisements them- selves and not by the university. Such printing is not to be construed as written or implied sponsorship, endorsement or investigation of such commercial enterprises. The Daily Titan allocates one issue to each student for free. (Letters may be edited to fit our style.)

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2017 NEWS 3 Speakers examine historical falsehoods Alternative Facts Panel France, which is a country that’s had over 200 anti-Se- looks at Dreyfus Affair, mitic instances just in the Pancho Villa election. last 10 years,” Fitch said. Following Fitch’s presen- tation, associate professor LAUREN HOFER of history Stephen Neufeld Staff Writer brought up the story of the Mexican revolutionary Pan- Historic French and Mex- cho Villa. ican scandals were the top- In a time when “fake facts ic of Cal State Fullerton’s and fake news are drawing third Alternative Facts Pan- headlines,” Neufeld pro- el Tuesday. posed the need to exam- History professor Nancy ine “our relationship to ev- Fitch, Ph.D., said that in the idence, to think about how Dreyfus Affair of the 1890s, we verify and how we con- the creation and sharing of sider truth claims coming fake facts was used to con- out of it.” vict Alfred Dreyfus, a Jew- Neufeld said a favorite ish captain in the French question for historians is “If army, for selling secrets to we change some small bits Germany. in our historical narratives, Amid the backdrop of what changes?” anti-Semitism in Europe at Pancho Villa was expect- the time, Fitch said Dreyfus ed by many to seize the was accused and convicted Mexican presidency in 1914 of high treason. but didn’t. Neufeld said that Investigation bureau “ex- if he had, history would perts” at the time created have turned out differently evidence to convict Drey- and that people who faced fus where there was not loss after the Mexican Rev- enough. An anti-Semitic olution, specifically women newspaper also got wind of and the church, might have the story and published an had a different experience article titled, “High Trea- as future wars may have son, Arrest of a Jewish Of- been avoided. ficer, A. Dreyfus.” “The counterfactual can “Everything says he’s in- be a lot of fun. It illumi- nocent, but at this point be- nates what you can’t change cause of the article in the … But it also illuminates LAUREN HOFER / DAILY TITAN newspaper, the government the small bits of chance,” History professor Nancy Fitch, Ph.D., talked about how fake facts were used to perpetuate the Dreyfus Affair in the 1890s decides that they have to Neufeld said. during Cal State Fullerton’s third Alternative Facts Panel Tuesday. put him on trial … Even Dean of Humanities and though they don’t have any Social Sciences Sheryl how engaging CSUF’s fac- Now in its third year, the It was basically“ storytelling, but within the evidence,” Fitch said. Fontaine hopes that any- ulty members are. continuing series can show stories they were doing the analysis and the Years later, Dreyfus was one who came to Tuesday’s “It was basically story- the importance of human- “ exonerated, but the scandal panel took away the reali- telling, but within the sto- ities and social sciences reflection. is still taught today. zation of how much can be ries, they were doing the in understanding import- SHERYL FONTAINE “It’s an affair that still learned about the present analysis and the reflection,” ant themes of the day, Fon- College of Humanities and Social Sciences dean resonates very strongly in from the past, as well as Fontaine said. taine said.

Follow US!

/thedailytitan

@thedailytitan

@thedailytitan

La Habra Life Center

NATALIE NUESCA / DAILY TITAN The Assistance League of Fullerton, which offers programs to support communities in six North Orange County cities, has teamed up with student-run public relations firm Khedd Communications to collect clothing donations for a charity event on Nov. 18.

Planning Your Pregnancy? Clothes donated to thrift shop Do You Have Questions About Organic Family Student-run public below the poverty line by domestic abuse. It feels good giving them new school uni- “A lot of them will leave Planning? relations firm and forms, meals, vision screen- their homes and end up with “knowing that there nonprofit work together. ings and more,” Saldivar nothing,” Saldivar said. are people on Morning-After Pill? said. “They help them by giv- “ Devices? Donated clothes will go ing them clothing and let- campus who are NATALIE NUESCA to ALF, which Saldivar said ting them shop in the thrift looking out for other Inserts? Staff Writer uses its revenue to fund phil- store.” organizations. anthropic programs. The Saldivar said the biggest Student-run public rela- drive as a whole is a pre- goal of the clothing drive is EDGAR RAMIREZ tions firm Khedd Commu- event for ALF’s Brunch and to raise awareness and vis- Communications nications, and the nonprof- Bid, a charity event on Nov. ibility of thrift stores that major it organization Assistance 18 that will feature pop-up support local communities It’s your Life. It’s your Choice. League of Fullerton (ALF) shops, raffles and a fash- and to get more college stu- back, and it was just stuff I are collecting clothing do- ion show modeling donated dents involved with ALF. was going to get rid of any- Know your Options! Find Solutions! nations until Friday on Titan clothing. Khedd Communications way,” Cervantes said. Separate Myth from Facts! Walk for an upcoming fash- One of ALF’s programs hopes to contribute a signif- Sophomore communica- ion show. that caught the firm’s inter- icant amount of donations. tions major Edgar Ramirez Katherine Saldivar, who est was Operation School “Ideally, we’d like to have heard about the drive while is a part of Khedd Commu- Bell, which provides stu- about 250 clothing item passing by ALF’s table. nications for her capstone dents in need with back- donations and we wanna Ramirez went home and class, said the firm chose to packs full of books and raise $2,500 at our event,” returned with clothes to Contact Us pair up with ALF because brand new school uniforms Saldivar said. donate. of the service it offers to or the means to buy school Linda Cervantes, a fourth- “It feels good knowing 562-691-9399 six cities in North Orange clothes. year human communication that there are people on www.LifeCentersofOrangeCounty.com County. Another program, Op- major, contributed to the campus who are looking “They help women and eration New Start, sup- clothing drive. out for other organizations,” [email protected] families who are living ports female victims of “It’s a good feeling to give Ramirez said.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/NEWS FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN WEDNESDAY 4 LIFESTYLE NOVEMBER 8, 2017

The problem with live action remakes Cash-grab ‘reimaginings’ robotic that it puts Scarlett Johansson’s performance as don’t hold up to their cyborg Major Motoko Ku- originals. sanagi to shame – but we’ll get to her later. The point is, it made $1 billion based on the nostalgic love fans had for the original, but it didn’t add anything of real substance to the tale as old as 1991. I miss how you could tell what Belle was feeling just by the inflections in her voice, which was ac- companied by some of the KALEB STEWART finest character animation for Freelance Writer a female lead that Disney had managed up to that point. There is a foolish notion I also missed the exagger- among Hollywood execu- ated storytelling in the 1991 tives that if it worked as a “Beauty and the Beast.” Do cartoon then it will work you remember just how scary again in live action. Two ex- the Beast’s castle was in the amples from earlier this year, cartoon? Everything felt “Ghost in the Shell” and Dis- gothic and larger than life, ney’s ”Beauty and the Beast,” making Belle truly fright- and have me personally con- ened when the Beast led her COURTESY OF WALT DISNEY PICTURES vinced that there is very little up to her room. Bits of the ar- 1991 Belle and 2017 Belle share much of the same imagery and themes within their beloved story. However, cartoon Belle brought that live action can authenti- chitecture looked downright more emotion and depth to the tale as old as time. cally bring to something that demonic, which was symbol- was brought into this world ic of how appearances can be lost in order to accommo- once exotic and Japanese to when Johansson appears to its ghost. animated. deceiving. As Belle and the date a more grounded visual English-speaking audienc- be plummeting into a com- For my non-nerds, I’m ba- In the case of Disney, the Beast begin to fall in love, language. es turned into a shiny but puter-generated image of sically saying that director current trend of remaking the castle showed its true Most of the remake’s sto- clunky Hollywood product. clashing neon colors. Rupert Sanders doesn’t actu- old animated classics start- beauty as Belle also discov- ryline is the same as the car- “Ghost in the Shell,” both Portrayals of women and ally understand what makes ed with Tim Burton’s “Alice ered the beauty that is hidden toon, but without all of the the manga and the original technology from the source “Ghost in the Shell” work. in Wonderland,” which made within the Beast. bubbly animated touches to anime film, took a lot of vi- material are only made more I’m convinced that Bill Con- over $1 billion in worldwide When the castle trans- give it warmth and character. sual influence from sci-fi questionable by the film’s in- don didn’t understand “Beau- revenue. It showed that au- forms in the 2017 adapta- A realistic Lumière and Cog- classics like “Blade Runner.” sistence on recreating icon- ty and the Beast” either, diences were eager to revisit tion of “Beauty,” it just looks sworth, a talking candlestick What made it truly stand out ic costumes and fights that otherwise he wouldn’t have their childhoods in a way that cleaner and brighter. The and clock, respectively, are was the sexy futuristic trap- were never meant to be per- copied the entire thing. felt more real and grounded sets don’t change much to more creepy than they are pings which the cyborg Mo- formed by a real actress. The If I could travel back in than a classic cartoon. It also reflect the current emotion- charming. They are cursed toko was drawn into. There overreliance on how great time, I would have left this showed that audiences were al states of the characters, by a lack of caricature, since was depth behind the sleek, Johansson looks next to all parting advice: Accept that willing to forgive weak sto- which is something that is they have to look like real somewhat erotic art style, the expensive tech wizardry you are going to make some- rytelling to have their nostal- easily achievable with pen objects that Watson must in- something the American ver- drowns out what little of the thing that is inspired by a car- gia tickled. and ink. teract with. sion just blanks on. story survived from the man- toon, but instead of trying to The most recent release There are no scary gar- It would be wrong to sole- They put their emphasis in ga and anime. make a cartoon with actors, from Disney, “Beauty and goyles turning into an- ly point the finger at Disney the wrong place. Instead of it being a maybe try to understand what the Beast,” is only a few gels, and no sentient objects though. The controversial The moment that you put brainy sci-fi yarn with a “sex made people like the cartoon months old. This had com- magically changing hu- “Ghost in the Shell” adap- a real person into one of sells” attitude, “Ghost in the in the first place. Then, when pletely slipped the mind of man again in puffs of candy tation, which also came out Motoko’s tight sci-fi jump- Shell” is a movie that is ob- you figure that out, really my editor, who confessed sparks. Such details would earlier this year, put its worst suits, the eroticism feels em- sessed with the sex appeal of think about how you can cap- that she had “completely have likely been too difficult foot forward by casting white barrassing. What was once its heroine and forgets that ture that same feeling in your forgot they even made it.” to make look credible with actress Johansson as Major sleek and sexy when drawn she also has a cybernetical- medium without pandering (Note: She also wrote the computer graphics, but in- Motoko Kusanagi. However, becomes dorky and uncom- ly enhanced brain, which I or imitating. Or the studios review.) stead of finding creative al- there was not only adapta- fortable. The scene where suppose is easy to do when you both work for could stop I can’t blame her. There re- ternatives, most of the char- tion decay from moving the Motoko jumps off the top of the primary concern of the taking things that people gen- ally isn’t much to remember, acters just magically change story from medium to medi- a building in a flesh-colored production is capturing the uinely love in order to grab other than Emma Watson’s off screen. The symbolic um, but also from culture to leotard looks neat when an- material’s stylish shell with- cash from them. That would singing as Belle sounding so resonance of the ending is culture. Something that was imated, but induces giggles out pondering the essence of be best for everyone!

FEATURE Puri: Impacting CSUF business students CONTINUED FROM 1 they don’t want to do. I could solutions. Although he not favor my friends over doesn’t feel he has enough The long relationship on others. I had to treat them all time to do all the work that display in this interaction the same. So those mental he wishes he could do, Puri is indicative of Puri’s legacy challenges and adjustments now works with Mira Farka, and influence at CSUF. Puri are the hardest ones,” Puri Ph.D., to biannually present is serving as interim provost, said. the local and national eco- however, he will not be tak- Radha Bhattacharya, nomic forecast. ing a permanent provost po- Ph.D., came to CSUF as an As interim provost, a posi- sition. Instead, he plans to economics professor in 1990 tion Puri has held since July step down at the end of sum- when Puri was department 2016, he has worked to bet- mer 2018. chair. ter the student experience When he first arrived at “He was a very good men- by providing better advis- CSUF in 1977 as a lecturer, tor and very supportive of ing, limiting roadblocks for he had just earned his doc- new faculty that just joined graduation and making sure torate in economics from the and a great colleague,” Bhat- CSUF’s quality of education University of Minnesota. tacharya said. is maintained. “I remember my office He took on the role of Puri said that his job is to was on the fourth floor of the dean of the College of Busi- ask the question, “What are library with no windows. I ness and Economics in 1999 the things that we can do to hated that, but it was a job,” and today, students in the improve students’ chances Puri said. Mihaylo College of Business after they leave school, and The following year, he was and Economics experience how can we provide them offered a full-time position his vision and dedication help? Especially our dis- with a new office in Langs- every day, whether they are advantaged or underserved dorf Hall, and his long-term aware of it or not. students.” career at CSUF began. “When I look at the lega- Madison Grater has Puri said it’s an adjust- cy of Anil Puri, I see the Mi- worked as Puri’s assistant ment for any first-time pro- haylo College of Business for the past three years. She fessor because professional and Economics,” said Rob- knows he can seem intimi- teaching isn’t an 9-to-5 job, ert Mead, Ph.D., economics dating because of his repu- but rather a 24/7 profession professor at CSUF. tation of success and profes- that permeates every area of After becoming dean, sionalism, but she said that LAUREN HOFER / DAILY TITAN life. Puri worked to advance the she has seen another side of Anil Puri, Ph.D., will be stepping down from his position next summer, but not without leaving a “Your family life is very school of business and eco- the interim provost. mark on CSUF. different too because you’re nomics by building relation- “As a person, I have working at home. Your fami- ships with donors and hir- known him to be compas- but he really empowers ly has to understand the kind ing expert faculty. He noted sionate and very friend- people in their positions,” I could not favor my friends over others. of work that you do,” Puri some of his achievements ly and personable,” Grater Grater said. “I had to treat them“ all the same. So those said, speaking of his wife such as fundraising, build- said. Being used to such a fast- mental challenges and adjustments are the and two children. ing the college’s reputation She sees his value in the paced environment, Puri His next step at CSUF and hiring almost 60 percent relationships he has devel- said he has moments of hardest ones. was to become the chair of of the current faculty during oped with past and present anxiety about his coming ANIL PURI the economics department, his tenure. donors, faculty and staff as shift, but he is looking for- Interim provost and vice president of Academic Affairs where he was presented with Over the years, Puri has well as the manner in which ward to doing whatever it is the responsibility of leading conducted research on so- he leads. people with time on their “My wife has always He remains immense- students and faculty, some of cial, economic and political “He trusts that we’re go- hands do, like golfing, trav- supported me, but I haven’t ly thankful for the jour- whom were his friends. issues, which he is passion- ing to do our job and do it eling and spending more always given her the time ney CSUF has taken him “I had to give and take, ate about and believes make well. He’s always available time with his family and that I wish I could have, so on during his 40 years with have people do things that the most impact and provide for questions and feedback, new grandchild. it’s time,” Puri said. the university.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/LIFESTYLE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2017 OPINION 5 Representation in film slowly breaking the mold The public deserves more diversity, and media needs to deliver.

ILANA LAGRAFF Asst. Opinion Editor

Disney has been on top of its game lately, releasing movies that feature charac- ters of color, who are played by people of color. The com- pany has come a long way from casting Jake Gyllen- haal as a Persian prince. Last week, the finalized cast of Disney’s live action remake of “The Lion King” showed that 11 out of 14 cast members are black and por- traying African characters. Disney has also stated that the upcoming live action “Mulan” will have an “all- HANNAH MILLER / DAILY TITAN Asian cast,” and have offi- Despite Disney’s progressive casting record as of late, the film industry lacks proper diversity. This isn’t a new subject, but the only ones who can truly impact the way cially cast Middle Eastern that executives cast their characters are the actors themselves. and Indian actors in the ma- jority of roles for the reimag- actress of her generation,” in “The Last Airbender” and the idea of colorblindness to is relatively unknown but enough or capable enough ination of “Aladdin.” and that he was honored to “Dragonball Evolution”? movie roles that are clearly got his big break playing the to play that part,” said Brit- All this progress and rep- work with her. How about Rooney Mara meant to be racially diverse, villain in “Deadpool” — re- ish-Chinese actor and direc- resentation by Disney might Reading between the playing Native American but white actors and actress- cently withdrew from play- tor Daniel York in his arti- convince audiences that lines, it’s clear what he really character Tiger Lily in “Pan” es should stop accepting ing the role of Major Ben cle for Time magazine. the problem of Hollywood means: She’s white and well- or Emma Stone playing a roles that would have them Daimio in the upcoming There’s really no excuse whitewashing is over, but the known, so she will make this half Hawaiian and Chinese playing people of color. “Hellboy” reboot because anymore for either party in- truth is that Disney is sim- movie more popular than an character in “Aloha”? Johansson’s excuse for he is a character of Japa- volved to be excluding ac- ply the exception to the in- equally, if not more, quali- It’s abhorrent that execu- accepting the lead role in nese heritage in the original tors and actresses of color. grained belief that white ac- fied Asian-American actress tives will push aside equal “Ghost in the Shell” is that comic books. The people who create the tors sell better in lead roles. who is less well-known. representation for a potential “having a franchise with a Skrein effectively brought media that America con- Most recently, the cast- Well, guess what, Sand- profit. female protagonist driving attention to the issue of sumes, producers and di- ing directors of “Ghost in ers? “Ghost in the Shell” has Korean actor Daniel Dae it is such a rare opportuni- whitewashing and put pres- rectors, need to keep up the Shell,” a movie based on a 45 percent on Rotten To- Kim said in a panel discus- ty,” so of course she had to sure on the “Hellboy” cast- with the public’s desires – a Japanese manga set in Ja- matoes and is a $110 mil- sion on Asian-Americans in accept, according to an in- ing directors to cast the role and the public wants proper pan, decided to cast Scarlett lion budget film that gar- entertainment last May that terview with Marie Claire appropriately. representation. Johansson instead of a Japa- nered less than $19 million at any level in the film in- magazine. That’s actually a “If you take a character Disney and Skrein are nese actress. domestically on its opening dustry, no one can show any poor excuse, especially for written as Asian or black good examples to go off of, The logic behind this hor- weekend. data for proving that casting an actress as accomplished and cast a white actor in that so hopefully actors speak- rible decision was that direc- “Ghost in the Shell” is not white actors is more profit- as Johansson who could role, you’re effectively say- ing on the topic and Dis- tor Rupert Sanders said in an the first whitewashed film able, according to NPR. definitely afford to turn ing that there was no Asian ney’s forward thinking will interview at a Tokyo event to flop at the box office. Re- Not only should casting down a role. or black actor good enough be a wake up call that Hol- that Johansson is “the best member all the white people directors stop attributing Actor Ed Skrein — who or clever enough or talented lywood sorely needs.

Restore Wholeness in Others

Prepare for careers in athletic training and physical therapy with a graduate degree from Azusa Pacific. At APU, you will study alongside faculty practitioners as you focus on treating the whole person—mind, body, and spirit—restoring wellness to help individuals thrive. Join a legacy of difference makers in health care. M.S. in Athletic Training Doctor of Physical Therapy Gain the skills and knowledge to become an athletic trainer Complete the doctorate in just 34 months as you and prepare for successful completion of the national Board become equipped to join one of the fastest growing of Certification, Inc. (BOC) examination. areas in health care. apu.edu/athletictraining apu.edu/dpt

GET STARTED TODAY! Call (626) 815-4570 or email [email protected].

21649 WEDNESDAY 6 OPINION NOVEMBER 8, 2017 New CSUF president has big shoes to fill Under Mildred García, Hispanic students were properly recognized.

RICK PIÑON Asst. Opinion Editor

President Mildred García announced Monday that she will be moving on to be- come president of the Amer- ican Association of State Colleges and Universities, and will be leaving Cal State Fullerton in January. Although this is a great promotion for García, the move could leave CSUF and its students without a leader who understands its domi- nant demographic — His- panic students. During the 2016-17 school year, CSUF had 15,742 His- panic students, making them the largest demographic on campus with white students being the second largest, at 8,513. CSUF is a Hispan- KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO ic-serving institution and it With President Mildred García announcing her new position, a fresh face will be taking care of CSUF students. Hopefully, they can do as much as García did for will need to appoint another Hispanic students and their success on campus. president who understands the needs of its majority. Education awarded García university is changing, stu- Dreamers Resource Cen- students from 9 percent to goals of the new president Whomever is chosen to with the Reginald Wil- dents seeking an education ter out of the 23 California zero. It also stated that the align with those of the cur- lead the university and its ef- son Diversity Leadership are not. State University campuses. university plans to provide rent one. forts in improving the cam- Award. She received the While García has been It is a place where undoc- free support systems for un- García broke many re- pus must have the ability to award for her creation of in office, the university has umented students can find derrepresented groups. cords while holding the uphold standard goals for ev- Student Success Centers in seen a 30 percent improve- help with academics, in- Seeing as García was the highest position for the uni- ery student and understand each of CSUF’s eight col- ment in six-year graduation formation on resources and one to sign this plan and af- versity because she recog- the complexity of meeting leges to provide new support rates and a 65 percent im- programs in a comfortable firm its message, hopefully nized her priorities. the needs of first-genera- for students. provement in four-year grad- environment on campus. the new president can be as The only way that the uni- tion minority students. As a At an AASCU confer- uation rates for first-time The new president needs successful in that plan. versity will continue to ben- first-generation student her- ence, García said that her freshmen. CSUF is also No. to have this same effort and Someone with an un- efit its students is with an- self, García understood that priorities lie with cultivat- 1 in California and second dedication to students. derstanding of students other leader who represents firsthand. ing cultural resources for a in the nation in awarding de- The CSU system stated from diverse backgrounds the diversity within the uni- García is a Latina woman community that is unrepre- grees to Hispanic students. in its Graduation Initiative should sit at the head of the versity and actively works to of Puerto Rican descent who sented; first-generation and García, in only her sec- 2025 that it plans to reduce university. continue the progress that instituted change for CSUF. low-income students. Al- ond year in office, led an -ef the achievement gap for un- This shift in leadership García has made for His- The American Council of though the president of the fort in establishing the first derrepresented minority will only go smoothly if the panic students. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 2017 LEISURE 7 RIDDLE CreativeCorner PROVIDED BY http://www.doriddles.com/ What is big and yellow and comes in the morning, to brighten mom’s day?

The Boy in Love HINT 1: Boxy O O L B J HINT 2: The boy in love Rolls spends his time thinking F U F H S HINT 3: 10 letters about the girl he loves. He wants to serenade her S I C C L LAST RIDDLE’S SOLUTION: with 12 white doves A REFLECTION because like the birds she’s divine. SOLUTION WILL BE PUBLISHED IN THE NEXT ISSUE. “I can’t believe she’s all mine” he tells himself in disbelief The boy out of love SUDOKU is struck down with incredible grief and is left to wipe his eyes PROVIDED BY dailysudoku.com with his neatly folded handkerchief. He is forced to walk the thin line between crazy and completely fine 1 5 6 9 all the while telling himself “I can’t believe she isn’t mine” 7 1 3 4 2 4 5 6 8 $25 Hosam Elattar [email protected] Poem

2 7 1 3 DAILY QUOTE 9 6 3 2 1 “It took me quite a long time to develop

a voice, and now that I have it, I am not 1 9 7 2 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2010. All rights reserved. going to be silent.” Daily Sudoku: Thu 11-Nov-2010 - Madeleine Albright WORD SEARCH PROVIDED BY thewordsearch.com

PEER to PEER ADVICE!

Send in your questions if you need help! OR

Send in helpful advice you would like to share with CSUF!

Email [email protected] TYPES OF CATS: Bombay, Ragdoll, Manx, Toyger, Aegean, Siamese, Javanese, Korat, Bengal, Cymric, Minskin, Laperm, Munchkin, Ocicat, Sphynx, Persian, Bobtail, Domestic, Ussuri, Siberian HOROSCOPE PROVIDED BY tarot.com ARIES CANCER LIBRA CAPRICORNhttp://www.dailysudoku.com/ (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19) (Jun. 21 - Jul. 22) (Sep. 23 - Oct. 22) (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Although you expect others to reveal Your coworkers might be afraid to You want your actions to be noticed A friend’s intuitive advice may push their secrets and share their feelings discuss an important matter with you by others today, yet you don’t neces- your buttons today. It’s as if others with you, you might not be willing to re- today because they’re worried that sarily agree with the principles behind know what motivates you now and spond in the same manner. Unfortunate- you’ll take their words too personally. your assignment. Logic tells you to go they show up ready to support your ly, one-way communication creates an But even if they say nothing, you may ahead and do your job, but your intu- actions. awkward dynamic that sabotages your notice that there is an energetic break, ition is shouting no. intentions to deepen a relationship. leading you to assume the worst. AQUARIUS © thewordsearch.com SCORPIO TAURUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) LEO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Health-related issues may be on your (Apr. 20 - May 20) (Jul. 23 - Aug. 22) You might not have a lot to say today, You’re very empathic today, but you mind today. You might modify your in- Telling someone what you want is near- but you’re plugged into your most take of vitamins and herbs if you’re feel- may be picking up something on your ly impossible today because isolating powerful feelings and you want to emotional radar that you can’t quite ing just a tad below the weather. But any one feeling is extremely complicat- make sure everyone knows your posi- even if your stamina is strong, consider wrap your head around. You can tell ed. Every single desire exists as part of tion. There are many ways aside from that you’re missing some facts and what improvements you could make to a complex web of interrelated consid- words to effectively communicate with your daily regimen. you’re on a mission to find them. erations. By sharing one thread, you’re a significant other. not in any way describing the tapestry PISCES GEMINI from which it came. SAGITTARIUS (May 21 - Jul. 20) (Feb. 19 - Mar. 20) (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) You’re quietly optimistic today, but You might find yourself in a struggle for VIRGO An intense exchange with someone control with a powerful person today. might not let others know that you’re (Aug. 23 - Sep. 22) special can transcend the boundaries busy envisioning your ideal future. Or you may need to clarify financial Participating in planned activities with that normally define and confine you. arrangements with a business partner. You may downplay your big dreams your community or your coworkers But you won’t back down once you re- now because you really don’t want Either way, you won’t be able to reach can be quite entertaining today, but veal your opinion on a sensitive topic. a satisfactory settlement if you rely on them to be scrutinized by anyone else solely defining your identity with your just yet. force to make your case. social experiences isn’t healthy.

CONTACT US: [email protected] VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM WEDNESDAY 8 SPORTS NOVEMBER 8, 2017 Comeback: Titan’s tenacity stays intact CONTINUED FROM 1 “I wanted to know what her game plan was, what were the next steps and what it was going to take to get back out on the field,” McNi- coll said. Mancilla’s next step was treat- ment and rehabilitation. Her only job was to focus on herself and therapy. She was able to take class- es during the time she would nor- mally be practicing alongside her teammates, and afterward, she worked on getting healthy. Over time, being away from her teammates became another hard- ship Mancilla had to endure. “There were times when I felt really lonely, I felt disconnected,” Mancilla said. “It’s something you don’t know until you are in that sit- uation, how much of a disconnec- tion there is with the team.” When times were tough and Mancilla thought about her team training without her, she contin- ued to remind herself that her way of supporting her team was getting healthy and back out on the field as KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO soon as she could. Redshirt senior Jazzmin Mancilla has appeared in 16 games overall with nine starting appearances in the 2017 season. Mancilla scored her only goal of conference play Mancilla began her recovery against Cal State Northridge Oct. 1 which contributed to the Titans 3-0 win. journey unable to lift her leg. Every other week she gradually reached slightly confused until receiving lot of tears, but it’s very humbling,” new milestones like standing and clarification. Mancilla said. There were so many“ times that I had just walking. “My mom called me and she Being part of a winning team “wanted to quit, and I didn’t think I was going to “I feel like I’ve just been able to was laughing, and I said ‘What are continually drives Mancilla. On get through it. see how hard I can really push my- you laughing about?’ And she said, days when she feels tired, she self and how far my body is willing ‘Oh, honey, I thought you were go- pushes herself by thinking about JAZZMIN MANCILLA to go,” Mancilla said. “There were ing to start your period, not the her teammates and how they are Titans defender so many times that I had just want- game,’” Mancilla said. working just as hard as her. ed to quit, and I didn’t think I was That match marked the first of It is that mentality that brought won the Big West Championship Mancilla only knows one way to going to get through it.” nine total starts Mancilla would Mancilla the success she’s on Sunday and will compete in play. Still, Mancilla pushed on. have in the regular season and the achieved today as an athlete and as the NCAA tournament on Nov. 11 “If I don’t go in hard, if I don’t After passing two physical first of 16 game appearances since a person. for the fourth Big West title and get into the tackles I need to, if I tests, Mancilla got the message her injury. “She handled everything bet- NCAA appearance she’s been a go in half way, I’m going to be the that she would start Aug. 25 in In her third start, the Titans de- ter than what was to be expect- part of in her five years as a Titan. one getting hurt,” Mancilla said. a match against Brigham Young fender contributed an assist and in ed,” McNicoll wrote in an email. “I Despite all she’s has been “I mean there are still some times University. her sixth appearance on the field, loved watching her react and deal through, Mancilla’s injury has not where I think I’m more timid. I “I was super duper excited. I got she scored her first goal of the with this injury. It was awesome to diminished her enthusiasm or how don’t go in as quickly or as reck- the news, and I copy and pasted the season. see pure joy in her face and in her she plays. She continues her thera- lessly as I would have, but I still message to my mom, my dad and “I went from starting and play- voice every time she reacted to a py exercises on her own whenever make sure I get in as hard as I can my boyfriend,” Mancilla said. ing almost every game my first new milestone. She has shown me she can, even while she’s watching and I’m not the one on the ground Her father and boyfriend were three seasons to a season-ending that no obstacle can stand between TV, but her year-long ordeal didn’t at the end of the day.” immediately excited for her, injury in my home opener my se- yourself and your goal.” make her adapt to a more tentative Yaresly Sanchez-Aguilera con- while Mancilla’s mother was nior year, so it’s been a ride, been a Mancilla and her teammates playing style on the field. tributed to this story. CSUF allows McPhie to chase two dreams Titans midfielder has the McPhie only had the opportunity to say a few words before his father opportunity to play soccer took control. While being peppered while pursuing a degree. with questions regarding what the Titans could offer McPhie, Kuntz addressed the concerns as best as TANYA CASTANEDA he could. Asst. Lifestyle Editor “You know, obviously sending your son halfway around the world, By eating his strawberry yogurt I haven’t done that, so I can’t even with a fork, allowing pink slush imagine what it would be like, but I to slide through the gaps, Titans would be gutted,” Kuntz said. midfielder Ross McPhie practices Despite the thoroughness of his patience. interview, McPhie’s father only had Although he experiences some one question for his son after the teasing from his roommates, Mc- call: Is this really what you want to Phie refuses to eat the snack with a do? When McPhie said yes, his fa- spoon because he believes he’ll eat ther had a simple response. it too quick. “That’s good enough for me McPhie walks into Titan Stadi- then,” McPhie’s father said. um everyday with that same pa- The response was simple be- tience, a quality inspired by his fa- cause the decision was ultimately vorite player, Tottenham Hotspur up to McPhie. His father had no say forward Harry Kane. in the matter. KATIE ALBERTSON / DAILY TITAN FILE PHOTO “I do like the way he finishes. McPhie’s parents have always Titans midfielder Ross McPhie has three assists and seven goals to total 17 points in 2017. He also has scored three game-winning The calmness he has in front of the trusted his judgment. goals, one of which came during conference play. goal. That is what I try and take “It’s always up to me, and I like away from this game,” McPhie that. I like that they always do said. have my back no matter what I do You have to take

That approach of effectiveness choose. They don’t pressure me to opportunities as they “ “ over flashiness has helped McPhie do different things,” McPhie said. come, so you can’t find success. It allowed him to win His old soul might be why his the 2017 Big West Co-Midfielder parents are so trusting of McPhie. really tell where you’re of the Year award, the first time a He frequently listens to the Isley going to end up. Titan has achieved the accolade. Brothers on his record player and He was also named on the All-Big teaches his roommates to cook for ROSS MCPHIE West men’s soccer first team. themselves. Titans midfielder However, long before his efforts His varying interests made the in Titan Stadium, McPhie devel- United States appealing to McPhie, concepts are the same around oped his patient outlook on life who said it’s the only country in the the world, it will be easier for halfway around the world. world that allows athletes to earn a McPhie to continue his love of McPhie’s globe-spanning jour- degree and play a sport concurrent- globetrotting. ney started early when he moved ly, making his decision to be a Ti- “I like traveling so much be- from his homeland of England to tan easier. cause I’ve done it most of my life, Nelson, New Zealand and back Trusting his gut while making but at the same time it is an ob- again before ultimately returning those major life choices has also stacle because every time you do to New Zealand at age 11. allowed McPhie to have more faith move, you have get used to a new After developing a taste for trav- in himself on the field. environment and people on your el, McPhie was able to choose “I find that football is a lot hard- team,” McPhie said. where he wanted to go and at the er because a lot of it is done on in- He can handle an adjustment age of 16, he chose to move again. stinct and it’s not like American period. As any of McPhie’s team- McPhie moved away from his fam- football or basketball, where you mates who have watched him eat ily in Nelson, New Zealand to at- have set plays,” McPhie said. “It’s yogurt can attest, he’s used to be- tend high school in Auckland, the hard to visualize a certain play, ing patient. nearest big city, and pursue his but if something has worked well Despite McPhie’s decisiveness dream of playing soccer at a high- for you in the past, just try to think in charting his own path, he still er level. about that.” doesn’t have a clear vision of where Two years later, the 18-year-old Although McPhie finds it diffi- he’ll be 10 years from now. made the decision to move again. cult to formulate a game plan prior “I couldn’t even tell you what After sending highlight videos to stepping onto the field, he does country I’ll be in to be honest. to several colleges in the United put thought into where he wants You have to take opportunities as States, Cal State Fullerton respond- his education to take him. they come, so you can’t really tell ed. Shortly after, McPhie, his father McPhie hopes majoring in civ- where you’re going to end up,” Mc- and Titans Head Coach George il engineering will open interna- Phie said. “You just kind of have Kuntz had a meeting via Skype. tional doors in case soccer doesn’t to keep saying yes to things, and During the hour-long call, work out. Because its math and hopefully it goes well.”

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @DTSPORTSDESK VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM/SPORTS