Thursday December 5, 2019 The Student Voice of California State University, Fullerton Volume 106 Issue 46 Local Fullerton gets new city mayor

Jennifer Fitzgerald was that opportunity is such a special nominated councilwoman Jan decided to stand back,” Flory said. juvenile American kind of opportunity.” Flory for the position of mayor pro “I was quite surprised when Jen- appointed at Tuesday’s city Fitzgerald has been a member tem. Flory wasn’t expecting to be- nifer nominated me.” council meeting. of the city council since 2012 and come mayor pro tem, but she said Flory is in her 13th year with served as the mayor pro tem this she is happy with the position. the Fullerton City Council, and missing DIANA TRAN past year. “I actually felt like I was this is her fourth time as mayor WENDY CHAVEZ Since 1904, Fitzgerald said the one qualified to do it, but I pro tem. She was also the Fuller- Staf Writers that eight women have served as There’s no better job ton mayor in 1998. council members, and only five of Before moving on to regular

Fullerton City Council appoint- them have served as mayor. “than being mayor city council business, Fitzgerald ed Jennifer Fitzgerald as the new “I think it’s really important for of the town you wanted to recognize Silva’s time

city mayor. Outgoing Mayor Jesus the women of this community to love. My agenda is as mayor. Silva nominated Fitzgerald, and see other strong women and hope- “ “Mayor Silva was a fantastic the motion was approved with a fully find a little bit of themselves one of community mayor from who I learned how 4-1 vote. in us, in me and Jan both, and in improvement and positive it can be to have a gentle “There’s no better job than be- the other women who serve on spirit, a patient persistence, a soft ing mayor of the town you love,” city commissions, and have them strength. voice with big convictions behind Fitzgerald said. “You get to move start realizing that’s something it and to be tireless,” Fitzgerald an agenda along. My agenda they could do,” Fitzgerald said. JENNIFER FITZGERALD said. Appointed mayor of Fullerton is one of community improve- Immediately following her ap- SEE GOVERNMENT 3 ment and strength, so having pointment as mayor, Fitzgerald

FULLERTON POLICE Imajanai Nicole Hunter, 13, went missing on Dec. 2. Police say the teenager might have gone to Lakewood or Hemet. JESSICA BENDA HOSAM ELATTAR Editors

A 13-year-old African Ameri- can female went missing in Ful- lerton on Monday. Police inves- tigations indicate the teenager is a possible runaway. Imajanai Nicole Hunter was last seen in Fullerton on Dec. 2 at approximately 8:20 a.m., wearing black shorts, a white T-shirt and red basketball shoes. WENDY CHAVEZ / DAILY TITAN WENDY CHAVEZ / DAILY TITAN Hunter may have had plans to Jesus Silva (right) will be replaced by Jennifer Fitzgerald (left) as the travel to Lakewood or Hemet, Mayor Jesus Silva and his wife Assemblywoman Sharon Quirk-Silva mayor of Fullerton. according to Fullerton police. pose for a photo. “That’s just a possible location of where other friends could be,” said Detective Lloyd White, the main contact on the case. Police have requested the pub- Titans fall short at Pacific lic’s help in locating the missing child. Hunter is 5 feet 2 inch- CSUF loses to Pacifc, The Tigers’ Pierre Crockell II with just under five minutes left half with the Titans facing a 31- es tall, and approximately 160 62-59, for their third assisted teammate James Hamp- to play in the first half. 26 deficit. pounds. Investigators have en- straight loss to fall 3-6. shire for a dunk, before Kamga The Tigers added four more Rebounding hurt the Titans couraged anyone who knows in- hit a jumper to give him 10 points points before the Titans’ Austen in the first half as the Tigers out formation about Hunter’s current in less than nine minutes of game Awosika ended their scoring run rebounded them 17 to 12. Both whereabouts to contact White DANIEL BRITO time to give the Titans a 16-12 with a layup to give him 4 points teams did not hit much from Staf Writer or anonymously call the Or- lead. in the first half. deep, as CSUF was 2-7 and Pacif- ange County Crime Stoppers at Pacific went on a 6-0 run and Pacific maintained their lead ic was 1-3 from beyond the arc. 1(855) TIP-OCCS. Cal State Fullerton men’s bas- took the lead 22-20 off of a Broc for the remainder of the half as Lt. Jon Radus, public informa- ketball dropped its third game Finstuen second chance layup a Tripp layup closed out the first SEE BUCKETS 7 tion officer for the Fullerton Po- in a row Wednesday as they fell lice Department, could not dis- to the Pacific Tigers, 62-59, in a close specific details because it game that went down to the fi- is an ongoing investigation. nal minute. A missed 3-point- “There’s certain things that er from Brandon Kamga end- preclude us, based on the fact ed the Titans’ chances of forcing that she’s juvenile, from disclos- overtime. ing a whole lot about the investi- The Tigers started off the scor- gation,” Radus said. ing with Jahlil Tripp and Ama- Comments on the Fullerton ri McCray hitting back-to-back Police press release said Hunt- jumpers. er is enrolled at Nicolas Junior It was a slow start for the Ti- High School, but White could tans as Wayne Arnold turned it neither confirm nor deny. The over and the Tigers capitalized Fullerton School District has with a Tripp layup to put the Ti- yet to respond to requests to tans down 6-0, but Arnold would comment. make up for it with a mid-range There were 4,533 reports of jumper for CSUF’s first points. missing children in Orange Six minutes into the game, a County last year, according to Vincent Lee layup tied the game the California Department of for the Titans at 9-9. Justice. The Titans’ Daniel Venzant “With any missing person, it’s found Kamga open for three as he always our hope and our endeav- hit it to give the Titans their first or to find that person, to bring lead of the game at 12-10. them back to their loved ones, Kamga followed the 3-pointer and that’s what our investigators by grabbing the board on the oth- are diligently pursuing,” Radus er end and going coast-to-coast to OMAR SANCHEZ / DAILY TITAN said. finish with a layup. Wayne Arnold (11) scored 5 points against Pacifc, his lowest total this season.

Lawyer defends Dreamers at Cal State Fullerton Fake university offers students fake hope Attorney Sabrina Rivera helps Homeland Security uses cor- undocumented students at Cal rupt and extreme methods to WHAT’S ensure a continued control of State Fullerton navigate their immigration cases. immigration population. INSIDE? News 2 Opinion 11

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM 2 News THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Immigration attorney aides undocumented students

Sabrina Rivera wields legal different when I was going to Rivera was inquisitive as a Rivera said. “Don’t judge peo- coordinator at the Titan Dream- the schools,” Rivera said. “I child, which went against the ple for who they are, but their ers Resource Center. skills and life experiences was like, ‘How come I’m tak- teachings of her parents. As un- stories and what they bring to Zavala has been working to help unofcial citizens. ing a bus? How come I’m taking documented immigrants, Rive- the game.” with Rivera for just over three three buses at 5 a.m., and you ra’s parents taught her to keep a Law school provided her the months, but she is apprecia- MADELINE GRAY guys are getting dropped off by low profile. knowledge that she uses in her tive for what she brings to the Editor friends?’” “Whenever I would ask why, work with the California State table. OLIVIA HAWKINS One day, Rivera said she they would get scared. Like, University Project. The pro- “She is everything you want DANIEL VENEGAS came home to her street blocked ‘Why do we have to respect gram began earlier this year in an attorney,” Zavala said. Staf Writers off by cop cars. the cops? Why can’t we just as a collaboration between the “Every time I have a conversa- “Police were all over the ask them why are they killing CSU Chancellor’s Office and tion with her, I feel like I learn Cal State Fullerton’s undoc- street and we were walking up, someone in our front yard?’” the state of California, with something new. You can very umented population has a new and turns out it was our house, Rivera said. the purpose of contracting le- much tell she loves what she asset to assist them. Sabrina Ri- and they had a dead body in our Events like this shaped Ri- gal service organizations that does, and chose this career as vera, a lawyer based out of Cal front yard,” said Rivera, who vera and led her to start asking provide legal assistance to un- an immigration attorney be- State Long Beach, is now a part was 10 years old at the time. questions about her community. documented students, staff and cause she cares about the work, of CSUFs Diversity Initiatives The man was killed in an alter- Eventually, that inquisitiveness faculty throughout the CSU because she cares about the & Resource Centers. Her role cation with police, according to led her all the way to college. system. people.” in the center is to help undoc- Rivera. Rivera was accepted to The Central American Re- Rivera was only assigned to umented students navigate the Loyola Law School, which source Center leads the project CSUF in September, but she has intricacies of their immigration I really learned to taught her that just because she and provides services to eight high hopes for the outcomes of cases. looked and spoke differently campuses. Rivera supervises a her students. Rivera said the plight of this “appreciate people than the students around her, it team of attorneys at both CSUF “I want them to achieve their marginalized group is some- for their stories. didn’t take away from her abil- and CSU Long Beach. dreams of becoming successful thing near and dear to her heart. Don’t judge people ity to become a successful at- They offer any students, productive members of society, While she is not undocument- torney. She learned to be more staff or faculty that qualify for where they can give back, vote ed, growing up in the rough for who they are confident in her competence, DACA renewal, citizenship and and be a part of the system, streets of Long Beach, Califor- but their stories “ and and furthered her compassion family petitions for the oppor- this democratic system,” Rive- nia heavily shaped the person what they bring to for others. tunity of free representation. ra said. “I hate to use the term, she would become. “I really learned to appreci- Anyone seeking out services ‘come out of the shadows,’ but Born and raised in Califor- the table. ate people for their stories ver- can make appointments online I really do mean that. Where nia, Rivera’s family moved into SABRINA RIVERA sus what they look like, because and all information is confiden- they can really be a part, and be a predominantly white neigh- Attorney that is what we are ultimate- tial. Appointments are facilitat- proud to be a part of us and our borhood on the northside of ly asking of my clients too,” ed by Martha Zavala Perez, the country.” Long Beach when she was a child. This was a neighborhood, like many in Los Angeles at the time, in the middle of white flight, according to Rivera. Her parents worked in a Juan- ita’s Foods factory to provide for their family. Her father had struggles with untreated men- tal illness and with law en- forcement. After serving time in prison, he eventually left the family. Her family wasn’t the only one in the neighborhood deal- ing with instability. Many of her neighborhood friends were of mixed status homes that lacked a sense of stability, and lived with the fear of being deported. “I was very lucky that my parents decided to have me here,” Rivera said. “I have a lot of friends who are like, ‘Oh my parents happened to have me in Mexico,’ and because of that, their life was completely different.” With both parents immigrat- ing from Mexico and changing their citizenship through work and a previous marriage, Rive- ra was spared the plight of her friends. “It was really uncomfortable as a friend to know that my friends who I loved were going through such an uncomfortable situation, and the laws weren’t doing anything to help them,” Rivera said. Both parents pushed for Ri- vera to go to the best schools. Eventually, she was recruited to attend a prestigious academy — a predominantly white school in DANIEL VENEGAS / DAILY TITAN another part of town. Attorney Sabrina Rivera was assigned to Cal State Fullerton in September of this year. “I did know I was SANTA ANA COLLEGE FAST TRACK YOUR SUCCESS!

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 News 3 Japanese in Mexico were relocated during World War II Like in the U.S., Japanese- War II,” is part of an Asian-Latin Mexican descent, and not- dominance in the world, Garcia in Mexico. However, those who Mexicans were placed in American series featuring guest ed the importance of Garcia’s said. wanted to stay in Chiapas during speakers who discuss topics in- presentation. “You can not talk about the the war had to pay a fee, accord- internment camps. cluding immigration, culture and “He tells the history of a popu- Japanese experience in Mexico ing to Garcia. the integration of Asians in Latin lation that has been quite signifi- without talking about the United Garcia also spoke about his HOSAM ELATTAR America. cant in Mexico, but has not been States,” Garcia said. trip to Exhacienda de Temixco, Editor “It is a topic that is really rele- as widely known as a topic, espe- He added that it is this racist a Mexican aquatic park that used ANGEL RAMIREZ vant, in the sense that you can see cially when we’re talking about ideology that led countries across to be a concentration camp. Staf Writer the same rationalization of racial this particular period in time,” Latin America, including Mex- “You would never know that it profiling with the Latino/Hispan- Ishikawa said. ico, to follow America’s exam- used to be an internment camp During World War II, Japanese ic communities here in the U.S. Garcia said Japanese peo- ple and establish concentration for the Japanese,” Garcia said. Americans and immigrants were There is a lot to learn from histo- ple have immigrated to Mexi- camps in the ‘40s to detain peo- “They don’t want to have memo- forced into internment camps in ry that can be applied to the pres- co since the colonial era, but the ple of Japanese descent. ry of it, so they turned it into this the United States. This also hap- ent day,” said Juan Ishikawa, a first Japanese enclave in Mexico During World War II, Japanese beautiful aquatic park, and no- pened in Mexico, according to modern languages professor and was established in 1897. He cred- people in Mexico were forced body ever questions what it was Jerry Garcia, vice president of coordinator for Latin American its immigration to Mexico to the to relocate to Guadalajara and except for historians.” Educational Services for Sea Mar literature. industrialization of Japan, when Mexico City after Mexico de- Garcia said the relationship be- Community Health Centers. The cultural learning event farmers were displaced by indus- clared war on Japan under U.S. tween the Japanese and Mexicans Garcia held a presentation on was a collaboration between the tries that took over their land. pressure. is probably the best it’s ever been Wednesday about the history be- CSUF Latin American Stud- “You kind of had a perfect “Chiapas stands out amongst now. tween Mexico and Japan, and the ies Student Association with the storm, where Japanese needed a all Mexico, because unlike the “There’s a tremendous amount treatment of Japanese Mexicans Latin American studies depart- place to go, and Mexico needed rest of Mexico, the governor of of respect for Japan, Japanese and during World War II. The presen- ment, modern languages de- immigrants to come and fill its Chiapas refused to send his Jap- Japanese Mexicans in Mexico to- tation, “Inside an Invisible Iron partment and communications land,” Garcia said. anese to Mexico City or Guada- day. There has always been a lit- Wall: The Forced Relocation of department. The U.S. began manufacturing lajara for the simple reason be- tle bit of friction over the years, Japanese Mexicans During World Ishikawa is of Japanese and a racist ideology toward Asians cause of the development of that going back to the early part of the and exporting it to the rest of the state,” Garcia said. 20th century, but I think in a con- Americas in the early 20th centu- Chiapas was where the first temporary period, 2019, relations Government: ry, as the country established its Japanese enclave was established are pretty good,” Garcia said. Local leader has been appointed CONTINUED FROM 1 commitment that serves as proof She gave Silva a gavel and a that a city is always as good as parking sign that read, “Reserved the wonderful individuals who for Mayor Jesus J. Silva.” He said tends to its needs,” Lee said. he would use it to reserve a park- The council members also ex- ing spot for himself in his drive- pressed their gratitude to Silva. way so that his kids wouldn’t “I do appreciate not only the take it. leadership, but also the friend- California Assemblywoman ship,” councilman Ahmad Zahra Sharon Quirk-Silva also congrat- said. ulated her husband with a gavel Silva will continue to serve as to keep at home. a council member, but hands over “This mayor has worked tire- the reigns to Fitzgerald. This is lessly this year, and I can attest standard practice for the Fuller- many, many hours on behalf of ton City Council, who nominates Fullerton, to not only be avail- a new mayor every year. able to the residents, but to tack- “I’ve lived in Fullerton longer le some of our crisis issues,” than anywhere else that I’ve lived Quirk-Silva said. in, so it is home and I’m going Tiffany Lee, who works for to appreciate those of you who the office of Gil Cisneros, award- grew up here,” Silva said. “Thank ed Silva with a certificate for his you for giving me the opportuni- term on behalf of California’s ty three years ago to get to serve ANGEL RAMIREZ / DAILY TITAN 39th Congressional District. you. Thank you to the council for Jerry Garcia, vice president of Educational Services for Sea Mar Community Health Centers, led the discussion. “You showed a model display, allowing me last year to be your professionalism, dedication and mayor.”

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 4 Lifestyle THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Column: The finals survivor guide to live by As exams quickly approach, a good grade. This leads to step involves effective planning by us- “remember to take care of your- center offers free yoga and zumba two: study with a buddy. This is ing an agenda. Making a note of self first. Finals can be a lot of classes during the week, which are here are some tips to survive your excuse to finally talk to the deadlines, exams and other events pressure. It’s okay to take breaks available to all students. You’ve your stress-flled week. guy or girl you’ve been crushing is effective, because it provides and rest during final seasons, even spent enough time exercising your on in class. you with a structured schedule. though you feel like you can’t.” brain, time to start exercising your LYDIA KELLEY Studying with classmates and A schedule is super important, Although students are faced body. Let’s be honest, you’ve been Asst. Editor peers allows you to absorb the especially during finals week. It with an immense amount of stress telling yourself that for years now material from the class and pos- forces you to set aside a specific during finals, it is good to take a anyway. sibly learn something that you time to study, ensuring that each step back from all of the pressure. As the last day of the fall 2019 didn’t know before. With plat- subject is given a fair amount of Rest is just as important as study- Step five: semester approaches, it is about forms such as Snapchat, Insta- your attention. ing when it comes to this stress- to be that time of the year again: gram and Twitter, reaching out to If you plan your schedule ful time of year, because if your The final step in the classi- finals week. This year, finals for plan study nights with a classmate throughout the semester, then you body is too tired to function, your fied guide is simple, yet crucial. Cal State Fullerton will be from is easy. will be more prepared when it brain probably is too. Step five is to always have faith in Dec. 16 to Dec. 20. This is a time If you’re unable to study with a comes to finals week. yourself when going into each fi- when students scramble to study classmate, there is always the Uni- Amanda Hoang, a freshman at Step four: nal. Take your exams with confi- an entire semester of material, versity Learning Center, which CSUF, shared her perspective, as dence, and reward yourself when while looking forward to the long is located on the first floor of this is her first time experiencing Take time for yourself, regard- it’s over. break ahead. the north side of the Pollak Li- college finals. less of what that entails. Take If you followed all the prior Are you a student who is seek- brary. This is a place where you Hoang said she feels very con- a break from studying, go pur- steps, you should be more than ing advice on how to ace your fi- can schedule tutoring sessions to fident going into her finals, be- chase that Starbucks peppermint ready for your exams, even if that nals, but struggles with finding study not only for your finals, but cause she feels that her professors mocha frappuccino you’ve been means going in with the goal of the motivation to open that text- all semester long. are really capable and understand- waiting for all year long, and just passing rather than acing. Set re- book? If yes, you have come to ing. Hoang said she uses check- scroll mindlessly on your phone in alistic goals, and believe that your the right place. Follow this 5-step Step three: lists to see everything she needs the corner of the library for a few hard work will pay off. At the end classified guide made just for you, to do, and utilizes the planner that minutes. of the day, hope may be the only and you will have the key to pass- As students begin to make CSUF gives to students. Another place students can go thing you have left to hold on to. ing all your finals this year. plans for study nights, it’s import- Advice Hoang would give to to relax after studying is the CSUF Good luck to each and every Ti- It is time to open the book of se- ant to keep those plans. Step three students during finals week is to, Recreation Center. The recreation tan this finals season. crets in succeeding on finals. Are you ready?

Step one:

The first step in this book of ad- vice is to utilize the study spac- es provided at CSUF. There are many spots to study through- out the campus, including the re- source centers located on the first floor of the Pollak Library, the Ti- tan Student Union, Starbucks, The Arboretum and many more hid- den spaces tucked in the corners of the 236-acre campus. As first-year freshmen are expe- riencing college finals for the first time, others are preparing to en- ter their last semester of college. Final exams unite all students to- gether, as each student takes on the challenge of finishing their se- mester on a good note.

Step two:

When it comes to making it across the finish line of finals, it is important to note that you’re not the only one in the race to get PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY OMAR SANCHEZ / DAILY TITAN

Show ‘Servant’ is a psychological REVIEW thriller with many chillers

Series reminds viewers why sense why more well-known entirely ordinary 18-year-old is that humanoid figures, which situations. The minimal lighting dolls are creepy and nannys producer and director Shya- girl. are made to look indistinguish- makes the show best to watch malan’s name is all over the se- But things take a turn when able from their human counter- at night — if viewers are will- are untrustworthy. ries’ marketing. it’s revealed that the baby she parts, are actually not, and be- ing to cope with the horrifying “Servant” is a psychologi- has been hired to take care of come unsettling to look at as a sight of the creepy baby doll. FRANCISCO PORTILLO cal thriller that follows a mar- isn’t actually a baby. The baby result. The internet got a first Freelancer ried couple from Philadelphia, in question is actually just a Things only get weirder when glimpse of the show when Dorothy (Lauren Ambrose) and creepy and realistic doll, with the nanny begins to play along the unsettling trailer was re- M. Night Shyamalan’s Apple Sean Turner (Toby Kebbell), which the show takes full ad- as if the baby is real. Add sex- leased on Nov. 6, which intro- TV+ series “Servant” has been as they cope with tragedy and vantage of the uncanny valley. ual tension and supernatural el- duced Sean lifting a baby out serving up the creeps since Nov. trauma. Trying to get back to The uncanny valley is typi- ements into the mix, and what of its crib by its legs, carelessly 28, when the streaming ser- a sense of normalcy, the fami- cally discussed in the realm of viewers get is a seriously eerie knocking its head on the edge. vice released the show’s first ly decides to hire a new nan- computer-generated imagery, show that, while unsettling, is When the baby doll is revealed, three episodes. Created by Tony ny, Leanne Grayson (Nell Ti- sometimes used to recreate ac- worth the watch. it seems like something out of a Basgallop, it makes perfect ger Free), who appears to be an tor’s faces for films. The idea The disturbing vibe of the nightmare. series establishes itself in the Aside from the doll, a lot of opening credits and is further the horror and creep factors accentuated by the show’s aes- come from the nanny Leanne, thetics. Utilizing incredibly who has accepted the job to tight frames, the actors are able look after the doll and begins to to heighten the feeling of unease treat it as if it is alive. through their performances. For the sake of avoiding Ambrose does a great job spoilers past the first episode, portraying Dorothy, who con- viewers should take it upon stantly walks on a tightrope of themselves to delve into the emotion and tries not to lose psychological thriller. What can balance. Throughout the show, be said, however, is that “Ser- the couple deals with grief in a vant” bares Shyamalan’s signa- very real way. At the start, the ture twisty and menacing narra- two seem to see the light at the tive. The end of the first episode end of the tunnel, but Dorothy takes a sharp left-turn, which isn’t as well as she appears. upends the entire premise that In moments where Dorothy made the show intriguing in the becomes comatose, Ambrose first place. knocks the performance out of The episodes that follow the park, creating an intense dive into the supernatural ele- sense of dread and horror. ments of the series, begging the Shyamalan has done an question: who is this mysteri- amazing job at delving into psy- ous nanny? Basgallop succeed- chological issues in his previ- ed so far in making sense of ous work, and “Servant” seems the otherworldly situation, an- to be no different. The best part choring the absurd premise in of his greatest films has always a way that’s understandable and been the exploration of trauma keeps the audience’s disbelief within his characters and, judg- suspended. ing from the first act of season According to Shyamalan, one, this series seems to have “Servant” is meant to last six that in spades. seasons comprised of 60 ep- This aesthetically dark show isodes. Streaming on Apple establishes and conveys the hor- TV+, new episodes are released REBECCA MENA / DAILY TITAN rific material of the characters’ every Thursdays.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Lifestyle 5 Album REVIEW Girl Ray pops off with style

North London indie girl on Nov. 22. album. switches up to reveal a slow- lyrics: “But how do you think I group embraces ethereal The experimentation with The young musicians told er, jazzier bridge layered with feel when you walk away / How layered vocals and catchy beats Stereogum that they drew in- symphonic sounds. Despite the you do think I feel when I lose melodies and synth beats. made Girl Ray’s attempt at pop spiration for their latest release upbeat nature of the tunes, the your games.” music a hit. The retro-inspired from pop artists Ariana Grande lyrics allude to the longing of While a majority of the al- MADELINE GRAY synths, mixed with their heavy and Rihanna. wishing to be more connected bum’s tracks are characterized Editor North Londoner accents, gives “Girl” kicks off with a song to the person you love. by Hankin’s soft vocals and the album a unique spin right of the same name, and grabs The band sings, “Your body’s sweet vibes, the band doesn’t British indie-pop group from the first track. listeners’ attention with its mel- down the hall but / Tell me shy away from experimenting Girl Ray debuted with a rock- Two years after their last re- low sound and danceable beat. where is your mind / Are you with new melodies. based sound on the album lease, this album, released The band members sing about a thinking of me / Are you sleep- “Takes Time” takes the speed “Earl Grey,” but after hear- through Moshi Moshi Records, casual romance that stems from ing tight?” up a notch, combining slow ing Ariana Grande’s “thank uses hints of jazz, rhythm friendship, with lyrics like, The album’s fifth track, “Let verses with fast paced lyrics. u, next,” the bandmates were and blues notes, all within 11 “Course of true love never did It Go,” is a soft ballad with Fans can hear the versatility of inspired, creating an album tracks. run smooth, I wanna move right breathy vocals that captures Hankin as she raps: “Take the with greater detail to produc- The little known band, com- up next to you.” the array of mixed emotions time I need and I’ma blame it tion and more dance-inducing prised of vocalist and guitarist “Just Down the Hall” cre- that come with falling in love, on the weed smoke / But how instrumentation. Poppy Hankin, bassist Sophie ates the feeling of dancing un- staying in a relationship and long before my mind just ex- British indie-pop girl group, Moss and drummer Iris Mc- der a disco ball with its rhyth- self-growth. plodes.” The change of pace is Girl Ray, added to the trio’s pop Connell, hail from North Lon- mic production. The steady Those who have experienced welcomed after a slow intro, arsenal with their second studio don and formed in 2017, just be- drum beat will keep listeners love and heartache will find and the remainder of the track length album “Girl,” released fore the release of their debut grooving along, before the song themselves comforted by the provides a rap beat that makes the song stand out. The dream-like state arrives on “Keep It Tight,” with sultry vocals and a smooth synthesiz- er sound reminiscent of fellow indie-pop band, The Marias. The lyrics are playful and fun, with lines like “I’ve had a few boys it’s true / He dipped me like a casual fondue / Join the queue.” The rhythm switches up on “Beautiful.” It’s a departure from the remainder of their pop-influenced production with a melody that’s reminiscent of a reggae track. With its light lyr- ics and soothing sounds, fans feel like joining the band in the red convertible on the album cover as they watch their wor- ries fade away. Each track holds its own be- side the next, adding layers to Girl Ray’s sound. The most consistent feature is the ethere- al vocals, moving the LP along with seamless harmonies. Being a three-piece female group, the band may draw some comparisons to fellow female bands of a similar structure, such as Haim. However, Girl Ray can hold their own, even if they’re sitting among indie-pop ELIZABETH CASTILLO / DAILY TITAN bands with more exposure.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 6 Lifestyle THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Album REVIEW ‘Everyday Life’ gets political

“BrokEn,” the album’s fourth from Stromae and Will Champi- Martin sings about his own person- to rain / So I’ll never, ever, ever let Coldplay returns with a track, features a gospel choir. Mar- on’s which help the song flow. This al experiences. you go.” musically and conceptually tin leads a simple call-and-response track will have listeners with their It’s with songs like “Daddy” that “Everyday Life,” the album’s ti- sophisticated album. chorus that is upbeat and fun as he hands in the air, swaying along to listeners feel more of a connection tle track, is a slow piano ballad with sings, “Oh Lord / Come shine your beat and praying for peace. to Martin, as he sings about fa- rhythm and lyrics that are remi- light on me.” “Guns,” which kicks off the sec- therhood and the vulnerability of a niscent of R.E.M.’s “Everybody TAYLOR ARREY Asst. Editor Aside from the variety of genres ond half, hits close to home for child’s innocence. Hurts.” The track embraces an within the tracklist, the songs on American audiences as Martin “Old Friends” is a simple bal- idea of unity that shines among the this album do not shy away from sings about gun violence, critiqu- lad composed of sweet and sensi- darker themes of social injustice, Four years after their last release, multicultural influences and mes- ing America’s love for guns and tive lyrics: “When I close my eyes pain and struggle. Coldplay returned on Nov. 22, trad- sages of unity and peace. the idea that gun violence can be / You come through, you / Time Coldplay ends their most polit- ing in their pop style for a sultry “Arabesque” is Coldplay’s solved with more guns. just deepens / Sweetens and mends ical album on an uplifting note, sound soaked with social commen- call for peace, blending West- Alongside a peppy guitar beat, / Old friends.” With a soft guitar singing about how people, despite tary in “Everyday Life,” the band’s ern-style music with Middle East- Martin sings, “All the kids make in the background to accompany their differences, are united as a eighth studio album. ern rhythms to create a sound that pistols with their fingers and their Martin’s emotional reflection on his family that will continue to per- The 16-track album is broken is both captivativating and catchy. thumbs … The judgment of this past friend, listeners feel a sinceri- severe through the struggles. He into two halves with the instrumen- The song embraces this idea that court is we need more guns.” ty and tenderness that is sometimes sings, “Everyone falls, everybody tal tracks, “Sunrise” and “Sunset.” people are people, and music is the While the song does take a strong missed among the jarring social dreams and doubts / Got to keep “Sunrise” opens the album with the hand that brings everyone together, stance on a very prevalent issue, commentary heard in other songs. dancing when the lights go out.” sweet melodic sounds of an orches- as Martin sings, “You could be me Martin falls off toward the end with Rounding out the latter half of From “Sunrise” to “Sunset,” tra, which eases fans into the expe- / I could be you / Two angles of the jumbled lyrics and an attempt to the album are soulful sympho- Coldplay’s latest album uses mul- rience of listening to the rest of the same view / And we share the same critique too many topics at once. nies that will have fans feeling like ticultural influences, diverse genre album. blood.” While following Coldplay’s at- they’re sitting in the front row of a blending and smooth symphonies, Coldplay opens strong with Nigerian artist Femi Kuti’s pow- tempts to heal the world’s prob- 1920s jazz club. In “Cry Cry Cry,” creating a listening experience for “Church,” a track that is reminis- erful line, “Music is the weapon, lems with sweet melodies is en- Martin is joined by artist Jacob fans that is filled with the intimacy, cent of the smooth pop sounds music is the weapon of the future,” tertaining, some of the album’s Collier to sing, “We’re in this to- sincerity and sharp social commen- that listeners fell in love with in stands out, along with French lyrics most sincere moments come when gether, baby / We’re as singing is tary that define “Everyday Life.” their 2015 album, “A Head Full of Dreams.” Lead singer Chris Mar- tin’s soft vocals paired with Arabic lyrics sung by Norah Shaqur cre- ates a sound that is both soothing and eloquent. The third track, “Trouble In Town,” packs a punch, comment- ing on the treatment of non-white people in Western countries. Lis- teners are greeted with a smooth beat and dark lyrics as Martin sings, “Because they cut my broth- er down / Because my sister can’t wear her crown.” As the song continues, the melo- dy violently picks up, and Martin’s vocals are replaced by an audio tape from a 2013 incident in Phil- adelphia, in which a police officer named Philip Nace harassed a per- son of color. The tape and its sen- sitive content drive home Martin’s point about the mistreatment of people in this country, with the in- tensity of the music giving the song a sense of power. The British band’s newfound social agenda does not stop them from exploring new sounds, break- ing cultural barriers and redefining genre. REBECCA MENA / DAILY TITAN

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FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM 1 2 6 4 7 9 8 3http://www.dailysudoku.com/ 5 3 7 5 1 8 2 6 9 4 5 9 1 2 4 6 7 8 3 7 3 4 9 1 8 5 6 2 6 8 2 5 3 7 1 4 9 4 6 3 8 5 1 9 2 7 8 1 9 7 2 4 3 5 6 2 5 7 6 9 3 4 1 8 (c) Daily Sudoku Ltd 2019. All rights reserved. Daily Sudoku: Sat 9-Nov-2019 hard

http://www.dailysudoku.com/ THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Sports 7 Buckets: CSUF to host three-game homestand

CONTINUED FROM 1 missed in the final 20 seconds and Kamga continued his stellar the Titans failed to score in the fi- play for CSUF from the first half nal minute, resulting in a 62-59 as he scored the first basket of the loss to the Tigers. second half on a mid-range jumper Much of the stats were identi- to bring the Titans within three. cal between the two teams, but the Arnold found Davon Clare for a Titans only maintained a lead for Titans 3-pointer and Arnold hit a eight minutes while Pacific led for three of his own to tie up the game 28 minutes. with 16 minutes left in the second CSUF shot 47.9% and 33.3% half. from deep, while Pacific shot 50% The Tigers began to gain control and 44.4% from three, but on six midway through the second half less attempts. as they took an 8-point lead after a Kamga and Awosika led the Gary Chivichyan 3-pointer. Titans in scoring with 18 and 10 The Titans narrowed the gap points, respectively, and both had as a Josh Pitts layup narrowed the efficiency grades of 8.0. Awosika deficit to 55-51 with just under sev- also added six rebounds and three en minutes left to play. assists to his totals. CSUF’s Tory San Antonio hit The loss drops the Titans to 3-6 a three off an Awosika assist and on the season and extends their Clare tied the game up at 57-57 losing streak to three. with a layup. After being away for four The Titans entered the final straight games, the Titans will re- OMAR SANCHEZ / DAILY TITAN minute of the game down 61-59. turn home on Saturday to face Sac- Davon Clare scored 7 points at Pacifc, including his only 3-point attempt. Awosika and Kamga both ramento State at 6 p.m.

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SONG OF THE DAY

On Melancholy Hill A mellow song that always makes me happy.

Gorillaz -Arnulfo Gonzalez, Sports Editor.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN 8 Sports THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Angels will stay in Orange County

The Los Angeles Angels this new deal to be the best op- Long Beach. way that benefits our residents out to Angels owner Arte reached a new deal to stay tion for the team. “When I became mayor a and neighborhoods,” Sidhu Moreno about a fresh start. in Anaheim until 2050. “Anaheim is proud to own year ago, one of my top priori- said in a statement according to That was the start of where we Orange County’s only profes- ties was to keep the Angels in a ESPN. “In January, I reached are today.” sional baseball stadium, but TAMEKA POLAND things have changed. The trend Asst. Editor is private ownership,” Sidhu said in a statement according to The Los Angeles Angels ESPN. “For every fan that told and the City of Anaheim have us to keep the Angels, this pro- reached an agreement that will posal would do exactly that.” allow the team to be in the area The Angels were original- for at least the next 30 years. ly born as the Los Angeles On Tuesday, the City of Ana- Angels in 1961, and in 2005, heim agreed to sell the Angels Moreno reclaimed that name Stadium and the 133 acres of for them. They played their in- its surrounding land for $325 augural season at Wrigley Field million to SRB Management in Los Angeles and four sea- LLC, of which the Angels own- sons at Dodger Stadium. As er Arte Moreno is a partner. they searched for a place to The deal will last through call home, it led them to Long 2050, making the Angels the Beach and Anaheim. first owners of the stadium for Long Beach just wanted the the first time in team history. Angels’ title, but the city of It has not yet been confirmed Anaheim wanted the team. if the team will renovate their When Moreno opted out of current stadium or construct the Angels Stadium lease last a new one. As for the Angels, year, Long Beach pursued the next up is a meeting at the city team again, this time with a council for a vote on the pur- billion dollar waterfront ball- chase, which will be held on park. Yet, for the second time, ARNULFO GONZALEZ / DAILY TITAN Dec. 20. the Angels remained in Ana- The entrance to Angels Stadium after the announcement of Joe Maddon as their new manager. “The new agreement in- heim instead of moving to cludes three additional opt- outs in five-year increments, extending as far as 2065. In- cluded within a 153-acres pur- chase-price at about $2.1 mil- lion an acre are the stadium, 12,500 parking spaces and the City National Grove of Ana- heim, a 1,700-seat live music venue,” according to ESPN. With this new deal, the An- gels’ land will be a part of the city’s broader plans that in- clude the nearby Honda Cen- ter, which calls for the devel- opment of restaurants, shops, entertainment and urban-style homes. The Angels were given until the end of this year to decide whether they would exercise an opt-out clause, play out their current lease that ran through 2029 or negotiate a plan to play in a newly renovated stadium. COURTESY OF ANGELS BASEBALL Between Mayor Harry Sidhu A baseball game at Angels Stadium when it opened in 1961. and Moreno, they considered Women’s basketball loses third straight

A late comeback attempt fell committed by Amiee Book sent kicked off the scoring with a Rathbun to give the Dons a 37- The Titans fell to the San short, as Cal State Fullerton’s the Dons to the free-throw line layup, which the Dons followed 24 lead going into half time. Francisco Dons, 71-63, to women’s basketball dropped its to put the game away. up with a layup of their own by Three-point shooting was fall to 4-5 this season. third game in a row to the Uni- CSUF now sits at 4-5 on the Ioanna Krimili to tie early. the difference in the first half versity of San Francisco Dons season after the loss to the Dons Four possessions of the ball as CSUF could only hit one on Wednesday, 71-63. that saw them fall behind early, would go by where neither team four attempts, while the Dons DANIEL BRITO The Titans cut the deficit but fought back near the end. could score, before CSUF’s Car- drained six in the first half. Staf Writer to three with less than a min- The Titans won the open- olyn Gill hit a jumper to give the The Titans continued to falter ute left, but a personal foul ing tip-off and Janette Mensah Titans the lead. in the second half, with the defi- The score was tied 4-4 when cit at one point reaching 15 as Mensah would get called on an the Dons came out of half time offensive three seconds in the scoring. paint violation, but the Dons CSUF fought back in the third would be unable to capitalize af- quarter, narrowing the Dons’ ter the turnover. lead to 52-47 with a Perez tri- Raina Perez, Titans stu- ple and Book jumper aiding the dent-athlete for the month of comeback effort. November, scored her first bas- To inch closer, CSUF kicked ket on a driving layup to give off the fourth quarter with a the Titans the lead 6-4. Taylor Turney jumper, but the The Dons Lucie Hoskova Dons answered back and went hit the game’s first shot from on a 5-0 to gain control again. 3-point range and back-to-back With two minutes left to play, scores from teammate Dolapo the Titans were down 63-58 and Balogun with a shot from be- took a timeout to make a few yond the arc and a fast break substitutions. layup put the Titans in a 12-8 The Titans got close, as a deficit. layup and free throw from Perez The Titans were unable to get put CSUF only down by three, the lead back for the rest of the but a personal foul on CSUF’s quarter and went into the second Book would send the Dons to quarter down 19-14. the free-throw line and two free Nearly two scoreless minutes throws from the Dons’ Mikayla went by before San Francisco Williams iced the game away as broke the drought, with Krimi- it pushed their lead to 66-61. li going to the line on a shoot- The Titans would go on to ing foul. lose 71-63. Krimili hit 1-2 free throws Perez led the Titans with 19 and teammate Abby Rathbun points, 5 assists and 3 rebounds grabbed the offensive rebound and Joy Krupa had a big day on and dunked the ball to extend the boards for CSUF as she tal- the Dons lead to 22-14. lied 15 rebounds. The Titans would get their The difference in the game first three of the game from Gill was three-point shooting and and on the next possession she getting to the free-throw line, was fouled leading to her mak- as the Dons hit six more threes ing 1-2 free throws to narrow the than CSUF and had 12 more Dons lead to 24-18 with six min- points from the line. utes left in the second quarter. This was the first of a two- San Francisco dominated the game road trip for the Titans, as remainder of the second quar- they now will head to San Di- ter, highlighted by back-to- ego on Saturday and look to end back triples from Kia Vaalavir- their three-game losing streak MARIAH ROSS / DAILY TITAN ta and another triple came from versus the Toreros at 2 p.m. Anniken Frey (0) dribbling the ball against Utah State player Elli Emrich (3) on Nov. 20.

VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Sports 9 Big West basketball off to sluggish start

Women’s has struggled in place is Long Beach State while its nonconference while UC Davis is behind them both in seventh place. Long Beach men’s has been steady. State is 3-6 after going 1-3 in the Wooden Legacy last week. KASON CLARK Their one win came in a 66- Editor 65 victory over Providence on Thanksgiving. Chance Hunt- Big West men’s and women’s er is third in the Big West, av- basketball have been playing for eraging 15.8 points per game, the last month, and even though and leads the conference with they have not started their con- a 53.3% 3-point shooting per- ference schedule, early season centage. UC Davis is 3-7 but play may be a sign of things to just snapped a six-game losing come, both good and bad. streak after winning, 85-66, at So far, men’s basketball has Northern Arizona. been balanced this season. A Last in the Big West is Cal few teams have been strong, State Northridge with a 2-7 re- others have been mediocre and cord. However, they are com- a few have struggled. ing off a 73-72 victory over Hawaii has the best record in Fresno State for their first vic- the Big West men’s at 6-2. With tory. They then won, 71-64 at 6-1 record at home, the Rain- Portland State for their second bow Warriors have used home straight. The team has been MARIAH ROSS / DAILY TITAN court at the Stan Sheriff Center playing without reigning Big Amiee Book shooting free throws for the second-place CSUF Titans. in Honolulu to their advantage, West Player of the Year Lamine with only one game played on Diane, but they have gotten pro- the road or at a neutral site. One duction from Terrel Gomez. with a 3-5 record. Their big- including a 96-66 loss to Den- State in double overtime. A of their key wins was over the He leads the Big West, averag- gest loss of the season came by ver. While Abbey Ellis leads bright spot for the Aggies is then undefeated San Francisco ing 22.1 points per game. In the 29 points on the road to sev- Cal Poly and is fifth in the Big Katie Toole, who averages 18.6 Dons, 85-75, on Nov. 29. Matadors’ win, Gomez scored enth-ranked Oregon State. They West with 15.4 points per game, points per game, second in the Hawaii’s leading scorer, Ed- 31 points, making it his third are now on a three-game los- she has been inefficient, shoot- Big West behind CSUF’s Perez. die Stansberry, averages 18.8 30-point game this season. He ing streak, which started in the ing 39.6% from the field and She is second in the conference, points a game, which is good for then scored 28 against Portland Thanksgiving Pioneer Classic 27.8% from three. shooting 56.5%, and is first in second in the Big West. Another State. in Denver. Long Beach State has an aver- the Big West, shooting 56.5% key contributor for the Rainbow Women’s basketball in the In fifth place is Cal State age scoring margin of -4.7, but from beyond the arc. Warriors is Zigmar Raimo, who Big West has not been as suc- Northridge at 3-6. They start- that has been skewed by their Last in the Big West is UC is fourth on the team with 10.4 cessful in their nonconference ed the season 1-6, with five of 94-47 victory over Westcliff. Riverside at 2-7. The Highland- points per game, and fourth in schedule, as none of the teams those losses coming by dou- Last week, during the Cal Tour- ers’ lone wins this season came the Big West with a team-lead- has a winning record. Tied for ble digits. However, they have nament in Berkeley, the 49ers against New Mexico State and ing seven rebounds a game. first are Hawaii and UC Santa won two games in a row over went 1-1 when they defeated Utah Valley. However, they are UC Riverside has also used Barbara. Indiana State and Loyola Ma- Penn State, 64-56, and then lost on a three-game losing streak, home court to their advantage CSUF fell to 0.500 after go- rymount. De’Jionae Calloway to UC Berkeley, 68-45. including a 70-27 loss to 24th- to currently be second in the ing 0-2 in the Titan Classic last leads the Matadors in both scor- Their leading scorer is Justi- ranked Arizona. They lose by conference, as they are unde- weekend. They lost to Delaware ing and rebounding, with 13.9 na King, with 14.1 points per an average of 12.5 points a feated at the SRC Arena. They before losing a nailbiter to Mon- points and 9.1 rebounds a game. game. Cydnee Kinslow, who av- game. are on a four-game home win- tana. They then fell under 0.500 Her rebounding ranks third in erages 7.4 rebounds a game, is Big West play will begin for ning streak after defeating Red- after losing to San Francisco the Big West. good for fifth in the Big West. CSUF’s men’s basketball when lands, Denver, Longwood and last night. . Raina Perez leads Tied for sixth place at 2-5 are UC Davis started 0-4, in- they host Hawaii on Jan. 9. Con- Southern Illinois Edwardsville, the Titans and the Big West by Cal Poly San Luis Obispo, Long cluding a one-point loss to San- ference play for CSUF wom- all at home. However, they lost averaging 21 points per game. Beach State and UC Davis. ta Clara. They then won two en’s basketball begins the same last night at California Bap- Hawaii just hosted the In all of their losses, Cal Poly games in a row against San night, when they travel to UC tist to end their overall winning Heineken Rainbow Wahine has lost by at least 10 points, Francisco and Sacramento Santa Barbara. streak. The team’s 6-3 record is Showdown, where they went their best start since the 2008- 1-2. They lost to North Texas, 09 season, where they began 66-60, before losing to North 7-2. Carolina State, 68-59. Their Callum McRae leads the team lone win came against Texas. in points, rebounds and shoot- UC Santa Barbara has had ing percentage. He averages more success at home this sea- 12.3 points a game while lead- son compared to away and neu- ing the Big West with nine re- tral games. They are 3-1 at bounds a game. McRae is also home, including two straight fifth in the Big West, shooting home wins over USC and San 60.9% from the field. Diego State. In scoring, they Coming third in the Big West are led by Danae Miller and Ila are UC Santa Barbara Gauchos Lane, who average 17.1 and 15.8 with a 5-3 record. After starting points per game, respective- the season 1-3 with road loss- ly. The rest of the Big West has es to UCLA and Oregon State, a losing record. CSUF fell to the Gauchos have since won 0.500 after going 0-2 in the Ti- four games in a row. Their lead- tan Classic last weekend. They ing scorer is freshman forward lost to Delaware before losing a Amadou Sow, with 15 points nailbiter to Montana. They then per game. He also leads their fell under 0.500 after losing to starters with a 52.9% shooting San Francisco last night. Raina percentage. Perez leads the Titans and the In fourth place are last year’s Big West by averaging 21 points Big West Tournament and reg- per game. ELIZA GREEN / DAILY TITAN ular season champions UC Ir- In fourth place is UC Irvine Hawaii leads the Big West at 6-2 while Cal State Fullerton is in ffth place. vine. For the third straight sea- son and the sixth time in seven years, the media chose the Ant- eaters to win the Big West reg- ular season title in their presea- son poll. While they are 2-0 at home, they have struggled on the road and at neutral sites with a 3-4 record. During one stretch of five straight games outside Ir- vine, they have lost three in a row, including a 69-53 loss to 25th-ranked Colorado. They defeated Louisiana and East- ern Michigan by over 20 points in back-to-back games to climb back over 0.500. Collin Welp leads the Anteat- ers with 14.6 points per game. Welp is also tied for second in the Big West, shooting 50% from the 3-point line. Seniors Eyassu Worku and Evan Leon- ard are second and third on the team, averaging 12.8 and 10.5 points per game, respective- ly. They are looking to build upon their impressive careers by becoming the 28th and 29th players in UCI history to score 1,000 career points. In fifth place are the CSUF Titans with a 3-6 record com- ing off three straight losses to Denver, Santa Clara and Pacif- ic. Austen Awosika leads the Ti- tans with 15.6 points per game, which is fourth in the Big West among leading scorers. OMAR SANCHEZ / DAILY TITAN Tied with the Titans for fifth Senior guard Brandon Kamga (1) is third on the team averaging 11 points a game.

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Stereotypical roles and Jet Li. While they did make for the benefit of their families people in America, living their Memorial Basketball Hall of and typecasts restrict it to the big screen, they had to and the next generation. lives and dealing with issues Fame in 2016, one of the high- play characters that did not of- There are not enough portray- just how people from every oth- est honors in the sport. their true identity. fer much more than high-flying als of working class Asians and er race and place do. In February 2012, NBA play- kicks and kiais. immigrants who’ve left every- Although Asians look dis- er Jeremy Lin had a breakout These actors were used as thing behind for a chance of a tinctly different from people month where he averaged 26.8 mere props and punching bags better opportunity somewhere of other races and ethnicities, pts per game as the New York for Hollywood, all while having else. there has always been a ste- Knicks went on a six-game win- little to no character develop- Actors like Constance Wu reotype that they have smaller ning streak. This run is forever ment in the process. and Randall Park are most eyes, and are soft-spoken, weak immortalized as “Linsanity,” Even now, Asian actors have well known for the television and eat nothing but rice. and Lin went on to have a suc- to play the part of the stereo- series “Fresh Off the Boat,” These stereotypes have been cessful career in the NBA, but type before they can venture which tells the story of a work- ingrained into people due to one of the reasons he became on to roles that actually portray ing class immigrant family in the media’s portrayal of Asians, so popular was because he was NATHAN NGUYEN their true personalities. America. Though it is a come- and it needs to change. Asian. Editor The first Hollywood mov- dy, the title of the show is prob- There is no such thing as a When Lin played for the ie with a full cast of Asian ac- lematic in that “fresh off the positive stereotype, since a ste- Houston Rockets, people said There are currently 7.7 bil- tors, “Crazy Rich Asians,” pre- boat” has historically been used reotype groups people together he was only in the league be- lion people in the world, and of miered in August 2018. Though as a racial slur toward Asian simply because they share some cause he was Asian, and that those 7.7 billion, Asian people it was a breakthrough for Asian immigrants. of the same experiences. the Rockets were using him as make up approximately 60% of representation in the media, it The Netflix original movie In the realm of sports, Asians a publicity stunt, hailed as the the population. still did not accurately repre- “Always Be My Maybe,” star- are most known for only being next Yao Ming. Even though Asians make up sent Asian people and cultures ring Ali Wong and Randall good at ping pong. The movie Last year, when he won a the majority of the world pop- as a whole. Park, tells a love story between “Balls of Fury” is a prime ex- championship ring with the To- ulation, they are not accurately The title itself, “Crazy Rich two individuals who are the ample of this repetitive negative ronto Raptors, people made the represented in the media, and Asians,” perpetuates the ste- product of their parents’ sacri- stereotype, which is distasteful- same remark. that needs to change. reotype that Asian people are fices, or lack thereof. ly inaccurate. When will the time come Even when an Asian person rich and crazy. The story it- Park’s character, Marcus Yao Ming, who played in the for Asian people to be recog- makes it into mainstream me- self portrayed characters that Kim, doesn’t leave his home- NBA for the Houston Rockets nized for being themselves? dia, they are typically typecast were from one of Asia’s most town or further his career be- from 2002 to 2011, is one of Asian people are stereotyped as a certain role. This can take wealthy families, living lavish- cause he wants to take care of the most well known basketball as working hard in every aspect the form of a martial arts or zen ly in Singapore. his father. Wong’s character Sa- players in the world, but even he of their lives, or by considering master, musician, dancer, doc- Though the main character, sha Tran makes it big as a pro- was a victim of verbal stereo- everything as a competition, so tor, nerd, foreigner or a host of Rachel Chu, played by Con- fessional chef, but misses the types simply for being Asian. why are they not recognized other character types that of- stance Wu, comes from a mid- simplicity of a home-cooked Standing at 7 feet 6 inches for their hard work, talents and ten negatively perpetuate Asian dle class family, she becomes meal and suburban life in San tall, people still considered him abilities rather than by the way stereotypes. immersed in the elite 1%. Francisco. soft, weak and gave him nick- they look? Some of the most famous Many Asian people are on the Though the story sounds sim- names such as “The Great Wall There are over 4.5 billion Asian actors in cinema histo- opposite end of this spectrum, ple and the plot is straightfor- of China,” “Ming Dynasty” and Asian people in the world, and ry have played karate masters, living in developing countries ward, this movie portrays a “Beast from the Far East.” Ming over 4.5 billion stories yet to be such as Jackie Chan, Bruce Lee and working their entire lives more accurate picture of Asian was inducted into the Naismith told.

JENNIFER HO / DAILY TITAN Success. Starts. Here.

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VISIT US AT: DAILYTITAN.COM FOLLOW US ON TWITTER: @THEDAILYTITAN THURSDAY DECEMBER 5, 2019 Opinion 11 Fake university offers fake hope Homeland Security part of the plan. To defend their uses corrupt tactics to actions, attorneys from both or- ganizations said that students control immigration. should have realized that the university was not real because there were no actual classes, however, students were receiving emails stating that classes would eventually be held. When people think of ICE, they associate it with the depor- tation of Latinx immigrants, but most of those arrested through Farmington were from India, JORDAN MENDOZA showing that people of all ori- Editor gins are on the Homeland Secu- rity watch list. Since President Donald Trump In ICE’s most recent yearly re- implemented an executive order port, 611 people of Indian origin on stricter immigration reform in were removed from the United January 2017, people have crit- States, 150 more than reported icized how the Department of in 2017. Homeland Security, specifically The numbers are not just in- Immigration and Customs En- creasing with people from India. forcement, has handled sending Overall, removals have gone up undocumented immigrants back 30,000 from 2016 to 2017. to their countries of origin. The increase in numbers Whether it be dragging people shows that the government is out of their cars or raiding busi- cracking down on undocumented nesses and homes, ICE has prov- immigrants, and their methods en that there is no limit to what are becoming more elaborate. agents will do to find those who According to Detroit Free are not U.S. citizens. The meth- Press, eight individuals were ods employed by ICE are eth- charged with recruiting people to ically questionable, and while attend the university. it can be argued that its agents However, those individuals are just doing their job, there are were told that if they helped re- times when the government ex- cruit people, they in turn would ceeds its boundaries, just like it get tuition credits, only further did in Michigan this year. asserting that ICE was desper- Since January, over 250 peo- REBECCA MENA / DAILY TITAN ately trying to create a mirage. ple have been arrested by ICE The whole situation Homeland for attending the University of as possible. outside of class, 98% work full- an institution in order to stay Security crafted was the im- Farmington, a fake institution When the website was func- time in the area of study, and the in the U.S. would have likely age of the American dream, the in Michigan, which granted stu- tioning, it looked like a real uni- president, who was never men- jumped at the opportunity to en- same dream those immigrants dent visas that would then be versity website. There, it de- tioned by name, could speak roll at Farmington, given that the were chasing. overstayed. scribed itself as “a nationally four languages. The school also school seemed like a golden tick- What they thought was a While it is a problem that peo- accredited business and STEM claimed it was authorized to et of opportunity. The commit- chance to build a new life in a ple were being granted real vi- institution located in Metro De- admit foreign students by the ment the government had to the great country turned out to be sas to attend a fake university, troit,” and stated that the institu- Student and Exchange Visitor whole scam shows that it tries to nothing more than a scam. the main issue is the fact that the tion could be traced back to the Program. manipulate those who it deems The U.S. government has face behind the mask was none 1950s. On the official website, it naive, seemingly non-white peo- proven that it will scam whoever other than Homeland Securi- It also included stock images states that Homeland Securi- ple, and was just looking for it has to in order to control who ty, which shows its true corrupt and lists of undergraduate and ty closed the university, making ways to “cleanse” itself from for- makes up the population. Seeing nature. graduate programs offered at the it look like the government fig- eigners who were just trying to the extremes the government is While it may seem like it was institution. ured out that this university was set down roots in a new place. willing to take to deport people an obvious ploy that should have The icing on top of the cake a scam; however, Homeland Se- While Farmington had an ac- raises the question of whether or been noticed by prospective stu- was the factoid tab, which stat- curity does not acknowledge that tual address located in a busi- not making the life-changing de- dents, Homeland Security made ed that 100% of students dis- it was the one behind it. ness park, there were no classes, cision to immigrate to this coun- sure its lie seemed as legitimate cuss classwork with a professor Any person looking to join classrooms or professors. It was try is truly worth it.

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Dustin Abnet Daniel Curtis Victoria Hamdi Donald Lagerberg Rosie Ordonez-Jasis Ephraim Smith Alissa Ackerman-Acklin Amir Dabirian Alfreda Hart Le Lam Valerie O’Regan Janet Smith Claudia Acosta Lana Dalley Dorothy Heide Carrie Lane Valerie Orleans John Smith Alyssa Adamson Abigail Dawson Latanya Henderson Irene Lange Marcos Ortega Doremus Snuggs Carlos Aguilar Lawrence de Graaf Theresa Henderson Susan Lasswell Tonantzin Oseguera Romney Snyder Nicole Aguinaldo Peter De Lijser Aja Henriquez W. Richard Laton Jacqueline Otis Terri Snyder Jessica Aguirre Paul Deland Julianna Hernandez Phi Loan Le Cathie Overstreet Kathleen Soto Sinan Akciz Marisela Delgadillo Veronica Herrera Daniele LeCesne Karen Padin Roberto Soto Lucia Alcala Michael Delo Christine Heusser Cristina Lee Dorothy Pan Wong Gabriela Soto De Acosta Gwendolyn Alexis George Dery Arthur Hewitt Ellen Lee Dana Pape Georgia Spiropoulos Nicole Algarin-Chavarria Taran Determan Rommel Hidalgo Carlos Leija Patty Park Stephen Stambough Michael Ames William Dickerson Gene Hiegel Gwendolyn Leija Stevan Pecic Marcia Starcher Brad Anderson Marc Dickey Sarah Hill Robert Lemmon Tatiana Pedroza Bradley Starr Michael Anthony Ryan Dickey Pamela Hillman Deanna Leone Lisa Penunuri Ann Steichen Barbara Arms Paige Diggs Wayne Hobson Audree Lett Rachel Penunuri Michael Steiner Joseph Arnold Stephen DiTolla Sean Hogan Lea Lewis Michael Perez Beth Stiel Michelle Arsneault Elaine Dixon Arnold Holland Stefanie Light Eleanor Perry-Tomlin Joanne Stohs Catherine Atwong Rebecca Dolhinow Erin Hollis Jeeloo Liu Dawn Person Mark Stohs Allan Axelrad James Donovan Laura Hooks John Liverpool Andrew Petit Dallas Stout Nicole Bailey Nancy Dority Michael Horn Gary Logalbo Richard Pollard Debbie Stout Brooke Bain-Hanna Meriem Doucette Melanie Horn Mallers Michael Lotito Jaime Potter Elizabeth Suarez Jennifer Baldaray Lisa Draskovich-Long Benjamin Hubbard Jarrett Lovell Katherine Powers Richard Swanson Walter Baranger David Drath Paula Hudson Ghasem Manoochehri Irena Praitis Christopher Swarat Marques Barosso Roselyn Du Hallie Hunt Michael Marcinkevicz Ashley Preston Su Swarat Kathryn Bartle-Angus Delia Dura Steve Huston Michelle Markham Maureen Provenzano Berhanu Tadesse Susamma Barua Greg Dyment Huynh Huyen Larry Martin Patricia Prunty Asma Taha Katherine Bathgate Berenecea Eanes Janette Hyder Julie Martinez Rick Pullen Barbara Talento Jesse Battan Elizabeth Eastin Terry Hynes Trevis Matheus Janet Purchase Fu-Ming Tao Randolph Baxter Eliza Ebro Mike Ibanez Dianne Matias Anil Puri Michelle Tapper William Beam John Elders John Ibson Anna Matthew Beverly Quaye Dedrique Taylor Meri Beckham Mark Ellis Craig Ihara Donald Matthewson Morteza Rahmatian Linda Taylor John Bedell Kelly England Rita Ingersoll Irene Matz Carter Rakovski Michelle Taylor Jay Berman Rosemarie Enriquez Chanda Ishisaka Maria Matza Madeline Rasche Alexander Tebbe Husaina Bhaijeewala Peter Evanow Brande Jackson Christine McCarthy Waleed Rashidi Atul Teckchandani Mark Bilby Patricia Falzon Portia Jackson Preston Rachel McClanahan Jorge Reyes David Thompson Rosalind Blackstar Paul Farnham David Jaime Phenicia McCullough Stephanie Reyes Leroy Thompson Dianna Blake Michelle Fernandes Matthew Jarvis Colleen McDonough William Reynolds Jie Tian Rebecca Bodan Brooke Fessler Owens Pablo Jasis Donald McDougall Heather Richards Marcelo Tolmasky Pearl Boelter Pamela Fiber-Ostrow Rebecca Jatczak Katherine McGill Holly Richards Pawan Tomkoria Danielle Bomgaars Tanis Fields Jade Jewett Karen McKinley Lorraine Rigoli Mary Torres Emily Bonney Sara Fingal Nancy Jimeno Margaret McMillan Roberta Rikli Jeanne Tran Katherine Bono Dianna Fisher Camille Johnson Kelly McVey Anne Rimmer Ellen Treanor Nicole Bonuso Danielle Flores Deborah Johnson Marcella Mendez Tony Rimmer Candace Trevino Arthur Booth Kelly Ford Grace Johnson Dale Merrill Michelle Rincon Kavin Tsang Elizabeth Boretz Chalea Forgues Larry Johnson Shari Merrill Arlene Ring Justin Tucker Ioakim Boutakidis David Forgues Shannah Johnson Cerise Metzger Summer Rivera Sharnette Underdue Erica Bowers Kristy Forsgren Russell Johnston Sean Meyers Laurie Roades John Vaca Keith Boyum John Foster Carl Jones Felipe Meza Antoinette Roberts William Van Cleve Bayard Brattstrom Stacy Fox Caroline Jones Rebecca Meza Sue Robertson Willem Van Der Pol Renae Bredin Todd Frandsen Chandra Jones Hans Mickelson Robert Robinson Alan Van Fleet Patricia Bril Mel Franks Jessie Jones Dave Mickey Adrian Rodriguez Stephanie Vaughn John Brockie Kathleen Frazee Vita Jones Ruth Mielke Eric Rodriguez Jennifer Vicuña Gregory Brown Mary Ellen Frazier Lynn Juliano Barbara Miller Jill Rodriguez Sachel Villafane-Garcia Jennifer Brundage James Friel Barbara Kabala Lisa Miller Debra Rose Jesus Villarreal Freddi-Jo Bruschke David Fromson Satoko Kakihara Monishia Miller Martha Carolina Rosells Jerica Villasenor Jon Bruschke Allyson Fry-Petit Alison Kanosky Paul Miller Jill Rosenbaum Fram Virjee J. Vincent Buck Susan Gaitan Gladys Kares Todd Miller Håkan Rosengren Martha Vogeler Tami Bui Juan Gallego Michael Karg Elaine Mina Milly Rosmino Gayle Vogt-Schilling April Bullock Erika Garcia Burton Karson Alina Mircea-Trotz Shannon Rowan Todd Waite Marcela Burrell George Garcia Tricia Kasamatsu Jeannie Mollenauer Jessica Rowland Eileen Walsh Karen Bushman Joe Garcia Andrea Kelligrew Joan Monteverde James Ruby Matthew Walsh Rosalina Camacho Michelle Garcia Robert Kersey Melissa Montgomery Herbert Rutemiller Shawn Wang Patricia Campbell Tara Garcia William Ketteringham Adriana Mora Elaine Rutkowski Nancy Watkins Joann Carter-Wells Brian Garibay Chi-Chung Keung Ariana Mora Mero Dana Rutledge Jeanette Weir Kim Case Joanne Gass Murtadha Khakoo Elizabeth Morales Gregory Saks Penny Weismuller Merri Casem William Gearhart Theodros Kidane Heather Morales Nicholas Salzameda Sonya White Susan Cervantes Kiran George Gleanne Kienzler Alejandra Morante Paige Sampson Thomas Wilcox Jacob Chacko Barry Gershenovitz Brian Killeen Lisa Mori Kathleen Savant Lawrence Wilk Anthony Chadwick Phillip Gianos Albert Kim Norma Morris Lauren Savord Colleen Wilkins-Fey Indira Chakrabarti Betsy Gibbs Christina Kim Sara Mouw Barbara Scarpa Amber Wilson Patricia Chang Leon Gilbert Danny Kim Christine Muriel Allison Schmitendorf Shannon Wilson Joanne Chapman Renee Gillespie Hyun Sook Kim David Nanigian Kathy Schnabel Stephanie Wilson Shana Charles Adam Golub Mikyong Kim-Goh Raymond Nation Karyn Scissum Gunn Debra Winters Minerva Chavez Joyce Gomez-Najarro Siobhan King Anh Nelson Christopher Searight Karla Wirth Beverly Chawla Andrew Gonzales Matthew Kirby Richard Nelson Sharon Sekhon Susie Woo David Chenot Barbara Gonzalez Gale Kirkland Lisa Nethery Savord Paula Selleck Nelson Woodard Barbara Cherry Terry Goodman Charles Kissel Cassandra Newby Howard Seller Rochelle Woods Suzanne Cichuniec Mark Goodrich Thomas Klammer Chean Ngo Merle Sepel-Wagner Toya Wyatt Jacqueline Cid Mario Gottuso Kristin Kleinjans Catherine Nguyen Diana Serna Shelli Wynants Laura Cleary Robin Graboyes Jefrey Knott Phong Nguyen Patty Sexton Yan Xiao Leah Cleveland Sarah Grant Irene Ko Tam Nguyen Mark Shapiro Emeline Yong Carolynn Coal Madison Grater Chiranjeev Kohli Maria Nielson Ann Shefeld Ray Young Daniel Coats Cynthia Greenberg Dixie Koo Debra Noble Marisa Sherb Danielle Zacherl Kathryn Congalton Kate Guerrero Benikia Kressler Eliza Noh Meiko Shimura Marina Zarate Victoria Cortes Lisa Guillory Verajaviela Kuan-Roberts Brian Norton John Short Debra Cote Kenneth Hagihara George Kuntz Pamella Oliver Dennis Siebenaler Jaycee Cover Raelynne Hale Myungjung Kwon Warren Ondatje Ruth Siegrist Darryl Curran Susan Hallman Laura Labuda Joyce Ono Lauren Sieven

Great care was taken to ensure the accuracy of this list. Please notify Grace Johnson at 657-278-4795 or [email protected] to report any errors or omissions.

This year, SchoolsFirst Federal Credit Union sponsored the inaugural Top 10 Challenge with a $10,000 contribution to encourage giving. The ten CSUF funds with the most faculty, staf and emeriti donor participation during the month of October received an additional $1,000. The campaign was such a success that SchoolsFirst has promised to contribute another $10,000 next year!

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