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Volume 48 Issue 12TRANSCRIPT
ThaT’s One smarT cOOkie
The founder of the Secret Cookie Service, known to us
only as “Agent Snickerdoodle,” hopes to keep the business in the Triton family by passing
along control of operations to UCSD students.
No pledgiNg Allowed
SeNior SeNdoff
New greek policies at CSUN
Tritons look toward postseason
opiNioN, page 4
sporTS, page 12
mOndayH 69 L 57
TuesdayH 69 L 56
WednesdayH 69 L 56
ThursdayH 69 L 59
FOrecasT
VerBaTimA major problem with the industry might be illegal streaming, but the con-cept of people feeling entitled to free music is worse, by far. ”
- Lauren KoaTechnically Speaking
OpiniOn, pAGE 4
insideAverage Cat .................... 2Lights and Sirens ............ 3Crossword .................... 10Classifieds .................... 11Men’s Basketball .......... 12
“
features, pAge 6
By Meryl press Associate News Editor
UC SySTeM
UC Regents Will Consider Annual Tuition Hikes
Plan-it JanetA five-year plan outlined by University of California President Janet Napolitano accounts for annual increases in tuition of up to 5 percent. Above, Napolitano speaks with UC Campus media in her office in October. Photo by Taylor Sanderson/Guardian.
The UC Board of Regents will consider a plan at their meeting this November to raise tuition by 5 percent over the next
five years.The University of California and state of
California have taken different stances in the past several years on how money should be spent by the UC system. Due to these differences, the state has decreased UC funding by one-third of its pre-vious amount, and, in early September, Governor Jerry Brown vetoed $50 million that was to go to deferred maintenance to the UC system.
In a Nov. 6 teleconference with reporters, University of California President Janet Napolitano explained to the UCSD Guardian and other news sources that in order to have the ability to main-tain student aid, increase in-state enrollment and
invest in quality research and education, the five-year plan will most likely be necessary.
“The state has provided 1.7-[percent] increases to our core budget in the past few years, which doesn’t keep up with uprising costs,” Napolitano said. “If [the state] continues [to fund] at that level, then we’ll look at a 5-percent increase for the next school year, but if the state chooses to put in more [money], then they can buy down that increase.”
If the plan passes, then tuition and fees will increase annually by up to 5 percent. Tuition for the 2015–16 academic year would increase by $612, for a total of $12,804 over the span of the entire year — not including room and board. If the state does not increase funding for the entire span of the five-year plan, then tuition will be around $15,000 by the 2019–20 academic year. A press
See FEES, page 3
On Nov. 4, Californians voted to pass Proposition 47, which reduces prison sentences for individuals who commit particular nonserious drug and property crimes, by a margin of 58.8 percent to 41.2 percent.
The ballot measure’s passage was well-received by University of California Student Association’s lead-ership which has worked to pass leg-islation that reallocates funds from the prison system to education since the October 2013 launch of the Invest in Graduation Not Incarceration campaign.
The law is expected to generate between $750 million and $1.25 bil-lion within the next five years to fund programs designed to keep offenders out of jail.
The UCSA IGNITE campaign aims to reduce state spending on prisons and increase funding for education. The savings from the reduced prison population expected after Proposition 47’s passage will be utilized to fund programs including school truancy prevention programs and mental health and drug treat-ment programs.
A.S. Vice President of External Affairs Allyson Osorio discussed how the proposition supports UCSA goals.
“UCSA has worked hard to change the state’s sentencing on drug crimes that often victimizes minority and low-income populations,” Osorio told the UCSD Guardian. “For common sense drug sentencing, we endorse[d] Prop 47.”
In addition, Osorio said that, even though the law does not directly affect higher education, the discrimi-natory nature of the prison system is experienced throughout the UC system.
“A lot of the people affected by the prison system aren’t making [it] into the UCs,” said Osorio. “Obviously anything that affects K-12 education affects the UC and vice versa. Low numbers of black and Latino students aren’t reflective of the demograph-ics in California because there [are funds] being funneled into prisons instead of K-12.”
The IGNITE campaign was start-ed in October 2013 with the pur-pose of obtaining funding for the UC system by passing legislation that reduces the amount of money spent on prisons and re-allocating it to education. IGNITE supports several other prison reduction bills includ-ing California Assembly Bill 420, a bill aimed at reducing the number of students that go to prison by banning suspensions and expulsions on the
UCSA WelcomesPassage of Proposition 47
CAliforNiA
The ballot measure, which reduces sentences for some offenders, is expected to free up some state money.
By Ti na Buto i uAssociate News Editor
See ProP. 47, page 3
CAMpUS
Lineup Announced for Hullabaloo ConcertLogic and Eric Hassle lead the list of performers for the Nov. 14 event in Town Square
By Bryn na Boltstaff writer
Musical artists Logic and Erik Hassle will headline UCSD’s annual Hullabaloo festival on campus this coming Friday, Nov. 14.
The lineup for the fourth annu-al Hullabaloo festival, which also includes artists Conway, Avery and a UCSD student disc jockey was announced by UCSD Associated Student Concerts and Events on Oct. 5. The festival, part of a multi-day Founders Day celebration, will be held in Town Square from 8 p.m. to 12 a.m.
The Hullabaloos of the past three years have transformed a well-known part of campus into a venue complete with a dance stage located in Town’s Square, amusement rides
in Matthew’s Quad and festival food and student organizations’ booths throughout.
ASCE began the process of cre-ating Hullabaloo’s lineup last June at the end of Spring Quarter 2014. Every year when ASCE considers who to ask to be a part of the festi-val, the list of potential artists starts off long and is then narrowed down according to budget and availability.
The organization then makes a prediction of what will be generally popular music in the near future. Combining this forecast with infor-mation on student interest, gathered through an entertainment survey launched annually, ASCE deter-mines which artists to contact.
The survey on which next year’s decisions will be based will be made available to UCSD students the week of Hullabaloo 2014.
“We try to get artists that are up-and-coming,” ASCE Festivals Director Sean Kennedy said in an interview with the UCSD Guardian. “A lot of these artists have stuff that just came out or that they’re plan-ning to release soon.”
Hullabaloo headliner Logic, a rapper from Gaithersburg, Maryland has recently grown in popularity. Logic is currently on tour and set to appear on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon Nov. 12, two days before performing at UCSD.
The rides featured at the festival will include a zipline, the Kamikaze, the Zipper and the Round Up, locat-ed in Matthew’s Quad. As one of the prizes available at the Founders Day Celebration, students can win a pass that gains them access to the front
See FEStival, page 3
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VoLume 48, issue 12 mondAY, noVemBer 10, 2014 www.uCsdguArdiAn.org
2 t h e u C s d g u A r d i A n | m o n d AY, n o V e m B e r 1 0 , 2 0 1 4 | w w w. u C s d g u A r d i A n . o r g N e w S
AverAge CAT By Christina Carlson
Visit http://tiny.cc/IRPScareer for more information and to registerSchool of International Relations
and Pacific Studies
Wednesday, Nov. 124:30 – 5:30 p.m | Room 3201, IR/PSJoin IR/PS for an information session on careers in international affairs
5 – 8 p.m. | The Great HallConnect with over 50 graduate programs from around the globe in the non-profit and public service sectors. Learn more at idealist.org/gradfairs.
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UCSD announced the comple-tion of a $6.5 million renovation and expansion of four undergradu-ate teaching laboratories in York Hall on Oct 30. Officials hope that the renovations will prompt increased enrollment in impacted chemistry and biology laboratory courses and consequently make it easier for students to graduate in four years.
Dean of the Division of Physical Sciences Mark Thiemens told the UCSD Guardian that two of the renovated labs will allow 240 additional undergraduates annu-ally to enroll in chemistry cours-es. One of the labs will be used to teach CHEM 143A: Organic Chemistry Laboratory, and the other will be used to teach CHEM
7LM: Introductory Chemistry Laboratory, a new course catered to chemistry majors.
However, UCSD News Center reported in an Oct. 30 release that the two renovated chemis-try labs will provide an additional 675 annual enrollments in general chemistry and organic chemistry courses.
Thiemens feels that the lab reno-vations are critical for students as they will allow more students lab opportunities as well as enhance their experiences in the labs.
“Prior to the renovation, several of these labs were not in working order,” Thiemens said. “These labs now have a modern layout and a feel that is both more conducive to learning, safer and overall a more attractive space for our students.”
Dean of the Division of Biological Sciences William McGinnis told the Guardian that the renovated biology labs will allow the biology
department to teach a lower divi-sion biology lab course — the first in a long time — an addition that McGinnis thinks is very important.
“Since bio[logy] is a very experi-mental science, it is crucially impor-tant to teach the hands-on experi-mental side of the discipline as early as possible in an undergraduate’s education,” McGinnis said.
According to UCSD News Center, the course will be able to accommodate 1,440 students annu-ally.
Additionally, the fourth lab will provide an additional 648 annu-al enrollments in the Division of Biological Sciences’ most impacted course — biochemical techniques.
McGinnis stated that because of the lab renovations, as well as a recent faculty increase, the vari-ous biology majors are no longer impacted.
Executive Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs Suresh Subramani
explained to the Guardian how else the renovations would impact stu-dents and their ability to graduate on time.
“The ability to offer more labo-ratory sections allows us to accom-modate students who might other-wise have been waitlisted, leading to improved graduation rates and a greater opportunity for a research experience,” Subramani said. “All this is driven by part of the major goal of our strategic plan to be stu-dentcentric.”
In addition to the new enroll-ment spaces, the renovations also allowed UCSD to produce a new lab preparation room for the staff that supports CHEM 143A: two new equipment rooms for the new labs and adjustable lab benches for students with disabilities.
University Announces Finished York Hall Renovation Project
readers can contactjacky to [email protected]
CAMpUS
By jacky tostaff writer
ucsdguardian.org
can’t get enough? find more onLine at:
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lighTS & SireNS Lights and Sirens is compiled from the Police Crime Log at police.ucsd.edu.
Friday, Oct. 313 a.m.: Drunk in PublicAn adult male was causing a disturbance and refusing to leave in the Village East 1. Transported to hospital for excessive alcohol and other injuries.11:43 p.m.: Person DownA passing motorist reported that a male in a costume was lying down on the sidewalk. Unable to locate.
Saturday, Nov. 11:10 a.m.: Person DownA Residential Security Officer reported a female passed out on a bench next to The Village Market. Transported to hospital for detox.8:01 p.m.: DisturbanceA group of males was skateboarding and almost running into people at the Biology building. Unable to locate.
Sunday, Nov. 28:43 a.m.: Medical AidAn unconscious and unresponsive toddler was possibly suffering a negative reaction to medication. Transported to hospital.6:18 p.m.: Citizen FlagdownThe reporting group saw a possible transient with a child who didn’t appear to be homeless. The suspect took off after the group called out. Information only.
Monday, Nov. 312:14 a.m.: Water LeakA Community Service Officer reported a broken water pipe that was spraying water into the air in
Warren College. Information only.12:51 p.m.: Suspicious PersonAn adult male was harassing people in a Geisel Library bathroom. Field interview administered.
Tuesday, Nov. 45 a.m.: Citizen ContactA female subject reported that a cab driver went out of her way to charge more money and grabbed the subject when she refused to pay. Report taken.9 p.m.: Indecent ExposureAn adult male asked for directions at a bus stop and exposed his genitals to the reporting party. Report taken.
Wednesday, Nov. 54:52 p.m.: Suspicious PersonA possible burglar was on the UCTR rooftop and looked into exhaust vents for entry points. Unable to locate.10:34 p.m.: Medical AidA female subject in Africa Hall experienced bad chest and back pain, along with numbness in her extremities. Transported to hospital.
Thursday, Nov. 67:29 a.m.: Smoke CheckFacilities Management extinguished a fire inside a trash can near Center Hall. Information only.5 p.m.: Petty TheftAn ID card holder was stolen from Roger’s Place, resulting in a $15 loss. Online report taken.
— AnDrEW HuAngSenior Staff Writer
release that was sent to the Guardian from the Office of the President explained the logistics of the plan, which will allow the university to enroll at least 5,000 more California students over the span of the five years. It will also allow the current financial aid program to continue, improve the student-faculty ratio and boost graduation rates by decreasing the time it takes to receive a degree.
When asked during a Nov. 6 con-ference with reporters whether the tuition increase will make it harder to recruit students, UC Executive Vice President-Chief Financial Officer Nathan Brostrom explained that the UC system’s run counters the nation-al trend, which has been increasing costs in higher education.
“In the three years where we have frozen tuition, we kept it flat,” Brostrom said. “We’re talking about a $600 increase that would only be paid
by 30 percent of our students. We’re at an amazing value for California and its students, so I don’t think we’d lose demand.”
Questions regarding money that was to be allocated from Brown’s Proposition 30 that passed in 2012, which increased sales tax rates on all taxpayers and was expected to provide the UC system with funding were brought up during Napolitano’s teleconference as well.
“There hasn’t been the kind of Prop. 30 distribution revenues that was expected to the university,” Napolitano said. “We get an eye drop of the Prop. 30 money, and if there was a thought that Prop. 30 would suffice to maintain the val-ues and requests of the University of Californians, that hasn’t proven to be the case.”
The University of California Student Association released a press release on Nov. 6 stating its disap-proval of the tuition increase for rea-
sons such as a lack of stability that the plan provides, that students are being held hostage for the future of their education and the lack of com-munication between UCOP and the students of UCSA.
“Instead of using students as political pawns, the UC and Regents should consider partnering with stu-dents on a meaningful level to advo-cate to the state for more funding,” UCSA leaders said in the release. “The UCSA Board of Directors will continue discussion around the pro-posed tuition plan to unite and mobi-lize students across the state to advo-cate for an accessible, affordable and quality UC education.”
When asked if there is potential for a rollback on tuition, Napolitano stated that it is unlikely, unless the state increases its contributions.
UC President Attributes Upcoming Fee Hikes to State Funding Cuts
readers can contact
Meryl press [email protected]
▶ FEES, from page 1
basis of “willful defiance.” Furthermore, the campaign is
looking to attain $10 million of
unrestricted funds from the University of California Office of the President to appropriate to stu-dent recruitment and retention cen-ters at underprivileged high schools
in order provide students with the resources necessary to pursue high-er education.
IGNITE Campaign Looking to Secure Additional UCOP Funding▶ ProP. 47, from page 1
readers can contact
tina butoiu [email protected]
of the line for any one ride dur-ing a one-hour time slot of their choosing.
ASCE is similarly responsi-ble for UCSD’s annual Sun God Festival, one of the most prominent events of the school year. While Sun God is a more established
event in the number of students who attend and the notoriety of the artists that appear, ASCE Associated Vice President Seraphin Raya explained that he would like to see Hullabaloo grow as well.
“The amount of detail put into the production focused on creat-ing ambience is phenomenal,” Raya told the Guardian. “It’s different
from Sun God Festival and from the old Fall Festival in that every-thing ties together to create an experience.”
“The music, lights, smells and rides all come together,” Raya added.
Brynna Bolt [email protected]
readers can contact
▶ FEStival, from page 1
ASCE Director Hopes to See Annual Hullabaloo Festival Grow
OPINION contact the editor
lauren [email protected]
4 T h e U C S D G U A R D I A N | M O N D AY, N O V e M B e R 1 0 , 2 0 1 4 | w w w. U C S D G U A R D I A N . O R G
Disney princesses are one of the main reasons why the doll-making industry still flourishes and why little girls want to grow up to be princesses. With Moana, Disney will introduce its first-ever Polynesian-inspired princess into the pristine category of animated characters. Putting Moana in the same ranks as Snow White, Cinderella, Ariel and Rapunzel is a refreshing new route for the animation studio, showing us that Disney will now have more characters from underrepresented social or ethnic groups.
Having ethnic diversity on screen, especially in animated features, is imperative as the targeted audience, toddlers and impressionable kids, are quick to take these works of pure fiction as something more — an alternate reality. Put in simpler words, the fact that seven out of the 11 current Disney princesses are of predominantly white descent gives ample room for people and kids of all other races to be alienated and overlooked. But Disney has done a wonderful job at trying to remedy that disparity by creating multiple princesses with backstories from minority cultures.
A poll conducted by The Escapist, a popular online forum, shows that ethnically diverse princesses like Jasmine and Mulan are way popular, sweeping 20.7 percent and 40.1 percent of the vote respectively as opposed to classics like Snow White and Cinderella, both of which stand at a mere 0.8 percent each. That said, Disney has shown that they have a commitment to diversity and cultural equality by taking this risk time and time again. In the long run, Disney will be able to continue to tap the potential of this approach, helping to not only boost sales, but also make animated movies that stand out from those of their competitors.
— kshitiz vermaContributing Writer
Disney Will Likely Misrepresent Another Culture in Upcoming Project
Impressionable, Young Audiences Need to See Body Diversity in their Heroines
“Moana” Will Add More Diversity to Disney’s List of Animated Characters
A Huffington Post blogger notes that Princess Anna from Disney’s “Frozen” has eyes larger than her wrist. Disney, however, tries to make up for these bodily discrepancies by creating ethnically and culturally diverse princesses. Its newest cre-ation, Moana, a Pacific Islander, can be added to the ranks of other non-white princesses such as Mulan and Pocahontas. Although these heroines have different skin colors, that color is the only difference among them.
Disney attempts to promote diversity, but they need to go beyond skin color in order to truly cre-ate a diverse group of heroines. All of the Disney princesses possess the same physical features: an unnaturally slim waist; slender neck; huge, round eyes; a delicate nose; and an overall “pretty” look. The male characters, however, are all clearly dis-tinguishable from each other, regardless of skin color. When discussing why female characters have similar animations, head “Frozen” animator Lino DiSalvo stated that “animating female characters are [sic] really, really difficult ‘cause … you have to keep them pretty.” But women are more than just “pretty” and Disney should be realistic by better portraying heroines for its young, impressionable audience.
Additionally, audiences will notice that the females who deviate from the normal princess body type are the villains, such as Ursula from “The Little Mermaid,” for example. Disney is not promoting a positive image for women with curvier bodies if they are the villains of each film. Although viewers will be able to identify with and look up to these brave characters, there is still something that is missing from the so-called diversity that Disney is trying to advocate until the company can improve visibility for different bodies.
— rosina garciaStaff Writer
In the company’s few attempts to create more diverse princesses, Disney has always ended up fudging up history and culturally appropriating the characters; unfortunately, this will likely continue with the introduction of its new character Moana, the Pacific Islander princess.
Disney’s “Pocahontas” portrays the Native American society as very oppressive to the protagonist Pocahontas; the entire society is presented with only one-dimensional cultural lens. Pocahontas’ tribe is shaped by broad, racial stereotypes, only to later suggest that European or American characteristics and moral ideas actually do mirror values of Native American culture. Also plagued with historical inaccuracies, several of the scenes in the movie were completely modified to fit a Disney audience, while Pocahontas’ real age of 10 years old was overlooked so she could romantically interact with John Smith. And this again, was completely historically inaccurate.
Disney even pushed the whitewashing of culture further in “Mulan,” with how they clung onto Chinese symbols, dragons and pandas to represent the culture. Additionally, its idea of racial differences is presented only by the choice in color. Between the good and bad guys, Mulan and her peers are portrayed with a clear, light skin while villains are portrayed with dark, ashy gray complexions.
With Disney’s announcement of the first Pacific Islander princess in the Disney universe, one can only wonder how much whitewashing she will go through. Pacific Islander is a broad term. And with Disney’s track record, Moana will likely end up being just another whitewashed, misrepresentation of culture.
— marcUs thUiLLierContributing Writer
Quick Takes the walt disney animation studios recently announced an upcoming 2016 project featuring a new young princess of pacific islander descent.
Better than Piracy, Is Not Good Enough
The polarized responses are always atypical for anything Taylor Swift says or does; you
either hate her guts for being a boy loving pop-diva or you love her for all her awkward dancing and cat-loving antics. The same held true when she removed all of her music off Spotify and other streaming services last week.
Though I have to admit my own disappointment that I’ll now have to dig out my now-years-old copies of her physical albums, Taylor brings up a completely valid point that continues to be overlooked by the harsh criticism and personal attacks made against her. In all seriousness: When was the last time anyone actually stood up for allowing people to work for free?
A major problem with the industry may be illegal streaming, but the concept of people feeling entitled to free music is worse, by far.
San Francisco is raising its minimum wage to $15 an hour, but there are artists and musicians being paid much less than that for everything that goes into each album. What many of us actually don’t know about Spotify, the free music subscription service that young college students like you and me have grown to love, is that its model is extremely flawed and in need of so much improvement. Spotify claims that 70 percent of revenue goes to artists, but even if this is true, the payouts for the artists are pathetic — a fraction of one single cent per play. These numbers might scrap up and amount to something for the artists who chart the top lists, but for most, this is not the case.
Curbing music piracy is almost an impossible obstacle to tackle now considering that online streaming is 41 percent of Americans’ choice for music, and I’m not naive enough to believe that anything Taylor Swift can do will actually solve it. I’m pretty sure that the music industry has suffered from some sort of music piracy since the days of the mixed tape. The introduction of file sharing programs and websites has caused the number of both physical and online albums purchased to consistently drop every year, so it is unsurprising that artists could feel pressured to put their music on Spotify and offer their work for pennies as opposed to nothing.
Whenever we choose to download music from third parties illegally, we know what we’re doing is in the darker gray areas of wrong and even then, it’s a personal choice whenever we choose do it. But by demanding artists’ albums to be available to us for free on Spotify, we are supporting the selfish idea that we are legally entitled to the fruit of other individuals’ work and that we should not have to pay for it.
Artists may not be able to stop music piracy, but they shouldn’t have to stand by subscription services that believe paying artists means that a song is worth less than a penny. For now, Taylor Swift may be the first artist to get flak for not offering her albums on Spotify, but she very well, might just be following a new trend that Queen Bey and The Beatles set before her.
No Rush ZoneUniversities should take a firm stance against hazing in social bodies to prevent
horrific incidents that jeopardize student health and safety.
lauren koa [email protected]
technically speaking
See PLEDGES, page 5
Three weeks ago, Cal State Northridge put its foot down on the Greek system after anonymous allegations that fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha was hazing its pledges. Already overwhelmed by the
hazing and death of a student in a separate fraternity four months ago, the university froze pledge activity for the remainder of the fall semester, suspended Pi Kappa Alpha and prohibited Spring 2015 recruitment.
While it’s unfair that so few caused so many to go punished, this isn’t just somebody else’s problem, and the university rightfully took action. Hazing should not be tolerated, and aggressive action is necessary to ensure such incidents never occur again. And the association between hazing and the Greek community undermines the character of Greek life as a whole by creating an environment of intimidation and fear. If a message to all communities is not sent, this will continue on and on. More would-be brothers and sisters will go on to be harassed, embarrassed and — God forbid — killed.
The death of a pledge is an extremely rare event, but a single death is still one too many. For Betty and Joseph Serrato, this unlikely horror became a reality when they lost their son, a student at Cal State Northridge, who passed away over the summer when Pi Kappa Phi forced their pledges on a hike without adequate water or sleep.
And while there’s the kind of hazing that doesn’t kill, they are still violations of basic human decency. What takes the cake in terms of outlandish and inexcusable behavior is when Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville inserted rubber tubes into its pledges’ rectums in order to bypass the filtering of their livers and heighten the speed and level of alcohol entering their bloodstreams. One student who was taken to a hospital was found to have a blood-alcohol content so high that he could have died.
ILLUSTRATION BY ALICE HSIEH
These acts are not even exclusive to the South; hazing can and has happened here. The UCSD Guardian covered allegations of hazing concerning fraternities such as Pi Kappa Alpha and Sigma Nu in 2007 and 2008. Some examples include blindfolded pledges being forced to drink hard liquor, getting tied up with both rope and tape and having to walk in a circle while holding another man’s genitalia. This may seem like a long time ago, but such events were only known because of a leak by a former pledge. One can only wonder if the lapse in time is the result of increased pressure to shut out hazing or a greater effort to prevent transparency.
And most infamously at UCSD, Pi Kappa Alpha had also been the masterminds behind the infamous Compton Cookout, a 2010 off-campus event intended for partygoers to portray African-Americans as unlearned, uninhibited and indigent. Needless to say, this got exactly the kind of backlash one would expect from bigotry.
BY JORDAN UTLEY-THOMSON contirButing writer
While Pi Kappa Alpha does come up a lot, everyone else should not be left off the hook. Greek life serves as a whipping boy with regard to how hazing —with no mention of any charitable efforts — is overly emphasized in the media, but it can easily happen on any intercollegiate sports team. It can happen in the marching band, one of UCSD’s many multicultural clubs and even in religious clubs.
This is why a message needs to be sent. As long as any social body thinks it can get away with hazing, these incidents will continue to occur. In this regard, Cal State Northridge did the right thing by temporarily suspending all pledge programs and
future recruitment.This is, of course, a major
disappointment for everyone else involved that is law-abiding and responsible. The Greek community does a lot of good in terms of character building and philanthropy. Many of these organizations devote a large amount of time and resources toward truly making a difference in people’s lives.
Whether it’s by helping the downtrodden or ensuring that each brother and sister gets the best out of their four years of college, it’s no surprise that college graduation rates are 20 percent higher among those who involve themselves in Greek life. There might even be some correlation with success, considering that 85 percent of Fortune 500
executives wore Greek letters at one point, not to mention the many presidents and congressmen who have done the same.
Though CSU Northridge’s act may be seen as an unfair punishment, Greeks should see this temporary ban as a step in the right direction. This shows a noble goal of eliminating the creeps from the Greek system while promoting only those with integrity and virtue. Greeks unfairly continue to struggle with negative stereotypes, and only a firm stance against hazing and derogatory behavior can ensure that only virtuous individuals can represent their chapters in their universities and the real world.
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We are looking for people that have allergies such as stuffy nose, watery eyes, sneezing, or asthma. We are also looking for healthy, non-allergic volunteers. You must have lived in Japan for at least 5
years. The focus of this research study is to learn how seasonal pollens from Japan induce allergies. We hope to better understand
how the immune system causes allergies and why non-allergic people don’t get sick.
If eligible, generally in good health, 18-65 years of age, and have lived in Japan for at least 5 years, you will be asked to provide a
blood donation (similar to what is provided at a blood bank). You will be compensated $100 for your time and trouble.
Contact our study coordinator at (858) 752-6979 or email ([email protected]), and
mention the Sette-Allergy study to find out more information.
Have you lived in JAPAN?Did you getHAY FEVER?
LA JOLLA INSTITUTEBLOOD DONOR ALLERGY
RESEARCH STUDY:
Do you suffer from:runny/stuffy nose,watery/itchy eyes,
congestion, sneezing,sinus pressure?
Do you get hay fever?
Do you experience allergies that are induced by a change in the season? We are looking for allergic individuals to donate blood to help us study how seasonal pollens such as weeds, grasses, or trees induce allergies. The focus of our research is to better understand how your immune
system may cause allergies.
If eligible, generally in good health, and 18-65 years of age, you will be asked to provide a blood donation (similar to what is provided at a blood bank) and
compensated $100 for your time and trouble.
Contact our study coordinator at (858) 752-6979 or email
([email protected]), and mention the Sette-Allergy study to find
out more information.
worldfront window By David Juarez
Hazing Incidents Overshadow the Good in the Greek Community▶ PLEDGES, from page 4
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FEATURES CONTACT THE EDITOR
SOUMYA [email protected]
The founder of The Secret Cookie Service talks about his experiences running the notorious dessert delivery network and his plans for its future.
Written by Kyle Somers // Senior Staff Writer Photos by Andrew Oh
Now a staple of late-night snack sources on campus, The Secret Cookie Service is facing a pivotal year in its business prospects. Most notably, an upcoming mobile application near the end of its development will simplify the ordering process, and the trajectory of the business may change as its leadership may soon be in the hands of UCSD students.
The Secret Cookie Service has been offering a nighttime cookie delivery service to students at UCSD and to the San Diego community since its con-ception in fall 2011. The company founder, ex-UCSD graduate student, Agent Snickerdoodle, who asked that his real name not be used, expressed that, though he cares for The Secret Cookie Service “like his baby,” he is getting ready to move on in his entrepreneurial career. But rather than pass it on to a business profes-sional, he is considering leaving it to the students of UCSD to run.
“It’s a business that is meant to be run, operated and — I think — owned by students,” Agent Snickerdoodle explained. “I’d like to license it to a business fraternity or Revelle College or a group that could get a lot out of running it — probably a business fraternity. I think it’s a great entrepreneurial teaching tool for running a small business.”
Though exploring new prospects, Agent Snickerdoodle is excited about streamlining The Secret Cookie Service, especially with the new app, which is slated to be released in mid-November. Instead of the sometimes slow or confus-ing process of ordering by text messages, the app is expected to make ordering intuitive and more efficient.
“It’ll make things faster from the business end, and from the customer stand-point you’ll be able to go on, see what cookie flavors are available that day, order as soon as possible or order for later if you want,” Snickerdoodle said. “It’s going to be much easier than looking up everything online then sending a text.”
When The Secret Cookie Service started in fall 2011, there wasn’t enough revenue to facilitate this kind of growth and expansion. Given the difficulty of
starting a small food business with “razor thin” profit margins as Snickerdoodle put it, it could be considered surprising that the business didn’t fail in the beginning. He told the UCSD Guardian that the reason for The Secret Cookie Service’s success was mainly the quality of the product and that as the only full-time employee in the beginning, he was able to give the business a good name with his enthusiastic attitude.
“I realized it would be hard to hire people as enthusiastic I was,” Snickerdoodle added. “Ultimately, though, I did end up hiring kick-ass people, and that’s why we succeeded after the first year.”
Success didn’t come easily to The Secret Cookie Service, though, and they faced several major obstacles. For instance, in spring 2012, a student that Snickerdoodle had previously dated started The Busty Bakery, a short-lived cookie delivery business that mimicked The Secret Cookie Service. Agent Snickerdoodle also tried setting up a cookie stand this summer, but in his own words, the attempt “failed miserably.” From this, he learned to focus on delivery rather than a physical store.
Over the course of the last three years, The Secret Cookie Service has expanded from one full-time employee to 10. Snickerdoodle feels that the expe-rience — not the money — has been the most important commodity he’s gained in this expansion.
“Three years ago, I wouldn’t even be able to apply anywhere or get someone to work on a project with me,” Snickerdoodle said. “Now, because of this, I’m seen as legitimate and hard-working.”
Snickerdoodle also hopes to set the professional skills he honed while selling cookies to a greater test.
“I want to work for a kind of company that solves energy or water crises,” Snickerdoodle said. “Cookies are great, but I’d love to do something more mean-ingful than cookies.”
The Legacy of Agent Snickerdoodle
readers can contactKyle somers [email protected]
F E A T U R E S T H E U C S D G U A R D I A N | M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. U C S D G U A R D I A N . O R G 7
LIVE PERFORMANCES, BREATHTAKINGRIDES, AND DELICIOUS FOOD
NOV. 14 • 8:30 P.M. • TOWN SQUARE & MATTHEWS QUAD
founders.ucsd.edu #ucsdfounders
FOUNDERSSYMPOSIUMShort talks fromextraordinary minds Thursday, Nov. 13 • 5–7 p.m.Price Center
FOUNDERSDAYEntertainment, games,tasty treats, and moreFriday, Nov. 14 • 11:30 a.m.–2 p.m.Price Center and Town Square
Free events!
CURIOSITYPASSIONTRANSFORMATIONFOUNDERS CELEBRATION
8 T H E U C S D G U A R D I A N | M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. U C S D G U A R D I A N . O R G F E A T U R E S
The Man Behind the BooksBrian Schottlaender discusses his role as the University Librarian and
changes he hopes to bring about in the campus library system. Written By Soo Yun Park // Contributing Writer
Photo Used With Permission From UCSD Library
Winner of the Melvil Dewey Medal in 2010, the Audrey Geisel University Librarian Brian Schottlaender is an innovator of ideas who looks to provide the best for UCSD students and faculty. He has plans to transfer all physical resources into a digital space and to build a cof-fee shop inside the library by Fall Quarter 2015.
Schottlaender has worked hard with his staff to make great resourc-es available to students and faculty with the overall theme of keeping it safe and open for as long as possible. Geisel Library formed its first Library Student Advisory Council this year in order to get a full sense of what students would like to see in the library. According to the council, the two main needs of the students are longer hours and cof-fee available inside the library. Providing longer hours was possible through the opening of the 24/5 Study Commons located on the main floor in the East Wing, which includes more than 500 seats.
“I have security guards who make sweeps through the [Geisel Library] building ... just to give me a sense of how many people are here, and apparently 300 to 400 kids are here at 3 or 4 o’clock in the morning. That’s amazing,” Schottlaender said.
Currently, Schottlaender is also in the process of planning a coffee shop which will be available during late hours. He hopes to open it by Fall Quarter 2015.
“So we’ve been talking to a couple of people on campus who are kind of in the coffee shop business about possibilities, and I think we’re zero-ing in on a possibility,” he said. “We’d prefer to work with a local coffee vendor, rather than a national chain. We would prefer to have as much Fair Trade coffee and tea as we can get.”
Growing up in Germany where his father worked for the American government in military bases, Schottlaender visited the base libraries where, as a passionate reader, he could borrow countless books and other forms of media.
“ I have this very vivid memory of going to these military base librar-ies and not only checking out books because I was a really avid reader, but they had really cool record collections as well,” Schottlaender said. “And I can remember [that] the first Bob Dylan record I ever heard was from a military base library, and I think it was that exposure ... to those libraries that really made me think about becoming a librarian.”
Schottlaender, a collector himself, is personally involved in the Herman Baca archives, which document the Chicano labor movement, and the archive for New Poetry.
“I’m kind of personally interested in [the archive for New Poetry] because I’m a collector myself and I really like modern literature, and that’s where the modern literature lives,” Schottlaender said.
He has also worked at the California Digital Library, UCLA, the University of Arizona and Indiana University, but has decided to come back to UCSD for a second five-year term. Schottlaender says that the reason he has stayed is the innovation of UCSD and how technologi-cally advanced the campus is.
“This campus has an unbelievable amount of technology resources, and so we have really been able to capitalize on those [and] the San Diego Supercomputer Center, [and] we have Calit2 here,” Schottlaender said.
New projects capitalizing on the advanced technology UCSD pos-sesses are also underway. Schottlaender talked about installing a visu-alization wall in the library, which would allow students to picture all kinds of scientific data physically. For example, the wall could visualize data sent by astrophysicists studying the Big Bang — data which would otherwise look like dots meaning absolutely nothing to most people. Schottlaender also wishes to develop digital media laboratories that would allow students to create digital media and have specialists pres-ent to help them do it.
With around four million archival resources available in the library, Schottlaender wishes that students would make more use of the library’s resources.
“So some of that’s on us [librarians], in the sense that we got to make sure you know it … and then some of it is on you, in the sense that you want to want to use that kind of material. It’s really cool stuff,” Schottlaender said.
Schottlaender believes “general information tools” like Google and Wikipedia fail to provide the same rich quality of information that primary research material — like cassette recordings of poetry — does. Geisel Library’s special collections contain an impressive amount of primary research material, including work that has never been and most likely never will be published.
“It’s kind of a cliche, but I believe it, to say that libraries are essen-tial to the learning experience,” Schottlaender said. “We know because there have been a lot of studies done ... that the first place students go to when they’re looking for information is Google … and then often, the second thing is Wikipedia ... But both of those things are just jumping-off points.”
readers can contactsoo yun park [email protected]
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ation qualifiers were senior Eva Chen in the 100 breaststroke, who went 1:05.04 for a third-place finish, and sophomore Austine Lee in the 50 free (24.05). The 200 free relay team of sophomore Natalie Tang, freshman Angie Phetbenjakul, Lee and Amog also earned an NCAA B cut with a time of 1:36.86.
On the men’s side, junior co-cap-tain Paul Li nabbed first place in the 500 free with a time of 4:36.60. His top-finishing performance was the only UCSD win for the Triton men.
“Paul was head-to-head with the top Santa Barbara swimmers, and given the fact that he was coached last year by Matt [Macedo], there was a bit of a rivalry,” Falcon said. “He start-ed to pull ahead at the 400 mark and it was a very exciting finish.”
After the tough matchup, the Tri-
ton swimmers will prepare for the three-day A3 Performance Invita-tional starting on Thursday, Nov. 20 in Monterey Park. As for the diving squad, the Tritons will head to Red-
lands for the Bulldog Diving Invite this Friday, Nov. 14.
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Water Polo Will Prepare for Postseason, WWPA Championships
competitive home game of the year. “It’s the last absolute home game
we have,” senior utility Lukas Syka said. “With all the seniors here and all our parents, it’s just such a big deal to get that win today.”
The match opened with a bang with both sides scoring a total of nine goals in only the first quarter. Higginson, Michalko, senior utility Josh Stiling and Syka all recorded goals, as the Tritons trailed 5–4 at the end of the first frame.
In the second quarter, the Anteaters extended their lead, scor-ing two goals to UCSD’s one. The Tritons would continue to play from behind until a comeback surge in the final quarter.
After an early fourth-quarter goal from UC Ivrine, UCSD was down 9–7 with just under eight minutes left
in play. However, the Tritons main-tained composure and fired back with three unanswered goals to eke out the 10–9 victory. Senior utility Luca De Vivo scored first, followed by clutch goals from Higginson and Syka to take the match.
“We don’t really get too emo-tional,” Syka said. “We have eight seniors on the team and a bunch of guys who really don’t get too high or too low. We just kept grinding, and that’s the key to getting back in the game.”
Amazingly, all 10 goals came via seniors on senior night. Senior 2M Joe Dietrich, Syka, De Vivo and Higginson all finished with two goals each, while Stiling and Michalko both recorded one.
With the entirety of their regular season in the books, the Tritons will next prepare for playoffs, begin-ning with the Western Water Polo
Association Championships. After finishing with a perfect 6–0 confer-ence record, UCSD will enter as the No. 1 seed, giving them a first-round bye and automatic entry into the tournament’s semifinals.
“These next eight, nine days are just going to be intense training,” Syka said. “We’ll be breaking our-selves down a little more so that we can be in top shape for the weekend.”
While the league championship will not begin until Friday, Nov. 21, the Tritons will participate in a pair of noncompetitive exhibition matches in the meantime. UCSD will host Sunset San Diego and Olympic Club on Saturday, Nov. 15. The first match begins at 10 a.m., followed by a 12 p.m. starting time for the second match.
readers can contactbrandon yu [email protected]
▶ m. water polo, from page 12
UCSD Records Seven Total NCAA Consideration Qualifiers▶ swim & dive , from page 12
readers can contactbrandon yu [email protected]
Grant Jackson would convert on two LMU turnovers to keep the Tritons within one possession.
With less than two seconds re-maining in the game and down three, UCSD had one final opportunity to tie the game. Van Dyke put up the shot but missed the potential game tying buzz-er. Klie made the offensive putback at the buzzer for a final score of 68–67.
Forward Jordan Flannery got the nod to start the game and played 19 minutes. The 6-foot-5 inch freshman attempted only two shots in the outing and was unable to convert on either. Freshmen guard George Buaku and Jackson also made their Triton debut, keeping the team in the game down the stretch with a couple clutch buck-ets. The two combined for 13 points in 15 minutes of play.
“We got to put those guys on the court,” Olen said. “A lot of the young
guys are [going] be big parts of what we are doing so they are going to get a lot of experience early. We have so many young guys; they get a lot of reps so it’s a little bit of tria l by fire, trying to put them in positions to be successful. We don’t have the luxury of having them learn behind older guys.”
The Tritons play at UC Riverside next Saturday, Nov. 15, for their second and final Division-I exhibition game. UCSD officially starts its season Nov. 22, when the team travels to Cal Poly Pomona to take on the Broncos. The team looks to make a few adjustments before the start of the season.
“We’re trying to get the ball moving a little bit better,” Olen said. “Trying to be a bit versatile overall, overall more balanced at who’s getting shots, who’s making plays. It’s more of a group effort and a little adjustment in style of play.”
readers can contactDaniel Sung [email protected]
Tritons to Play UC Riverside in Exhibition▶ m. BasKetBall, from page 12
phOTO BY MeGAN LAO/guardian
phOTO BY ALwIN SZeTO /guardian
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CLASSIFIEDS $Guardian Classi�eds are FREE for the UC San Diego community.
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crossword
ACROSS1 Devious, in a way4 Bad states9 You often see a lap in one14 Bullet in a deck15 Strange16 Kind of trader17 Royal sleep disturbance, in a tale18 Break from soldiers’ training?20 Ill-advised22 Flames’ org.23 Gives the slip24 Clown settlement?27 Old waste allowance28 Resemble strongly33 ID necessity, often36 Plow into37 Like Chinese dishes, frequently38 International affair?42 It may be gross in med sch.43 OPEC member44 Development units45 Picks47 Monopoly card49 O. Henry stories?54 Pizza chain58 Like Bizet’s only symphony59 Night light60 Copperfield’s limo?63 Short sentence about a long term64 Center of Cleveland?65 Some plots66 “I reckon not”67 Noodleheads68 “Siddhartha” author69 It’s up to you
DOWN1 “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” director2 Shore thing
3 Dough-raising need4 __ story5 Fine point6 August comment7 Warbling sound8 IPO overseer9 Malibu and Tahoe10 Guadalajara greeting11 Ideal for Joshua trees12 “Now that makes sense”13 Trio in an NBA game19 Entitle, as an altered file21 Ancient Indo-European25 Swift reptile26 Vividly colored fish29 Used as an elevator30 Blob’s lack31 Rubberneck32 Eye cells33 NEA supporters34 Fine-tune35 Fall birthstone36 Itinerary abbr.39 Have a better crew than40 Burkina __41 See 6-Down46 Group with common interests47 Some booth occupants48 Proverbs follower: Abbr.50 Heiress, perhaps51 Equestrian tools52 Maker of Advantix cameras53 Blizzardlike54 Urban hazard55 Proverbial thorn56 “A Death in the Family” novelist57 England’s Portsmouth Harbour and
others61 “As if!”62 Mariner’s hdg.
BOATS48’ Mikelson 48 1988 - 48’ Mikelson, 1989, two staterooms, two heads, AIR CONDITIONING, Outriggers, Watermaker, CAT power, Caribe 11’ Dinghy with slip in Coronado, CA. will consider interesting trades for Tucson real estate, pre 1971 hot rods or ? Great boat for the money ! Needs new batteries and some TLC. Listing ID: 94268194 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
NISSAN!! 6 HP NISSAN OUTBOARD 4 STROKES AS NEW - Hard to find long shaft , very light ......pre-owned 1 time as kicker !!!...so virtually new ..sailboat ready !!..or any boat .... $895 ..pl respond to the add with your contact details...too much spam here Listing ID: 94268193 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
Waverunner, 1995, FRESH WATER ONLY - Yamaha Wave Runner, 1995 model WRA65OT, rated for 3 people, freshwater only, 1 family owner, gently pre-owned and enjoyed, NEW battery, just pre-owned once in last 3 yrs, ran great for Sept. afternoon Lake Elsinore. Has current registration, owner’s manual and cover, but NO TRAILER. Light enough to put in back of truck! FAST AND FUN, READY TO RUN! Let’s talk terms or trade for stucco/painting Listing ID: 94268191 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
EVENTS & TICKETSDog Adoption Event - Every Saturday Baja Dog Rescue hosts a dog adoption event at the Petco, 3495 Sports Arena Blvd. We are an American run 501c(3) non-profit organization that is operated by a group of dedicated volunteers in the Baja California area. We are a no-kill shelter that rescues and rehabilitates unwanted, abandoned, and neglected dogs from the streets and local pound and find them loving happy
homes; we literally give them a 2nd chance at life. We currently have almost 200 res-cued street dogs at our facility where they receive the medical attention, food, and love needed to be ready for adoption here in San Diego. Listing ID: 94268177 at ucs-dguardian.org/classifieds for more infor-mation
California Ballet’s Giselle- A jewel of the clas-sical ballet repertoire, Giselle, demonstrates how beautiful and heartbreaking dance can be. Set to a haunting score by Adolphe Adam, this Hamlet of the dance world spins the tragic tale of a beautiful young peasant girl who falls for the flirtations of the deceit-ful and disguised Prince Albrecht. When the ruse is revealed, the fragile Giselle dies of heartbreak. Albrecht must then face the consequences of his careless seduction when confronted by the Wilis: vengeful spirits of spurned lovers who roam the forests for unsuspecting men to slaugh-ter. Giselle’s misguided love for Albrecht is the nobleman’s only hope for salvation. Special offer on November 1, 2014 7:30pm seating: $15/ticket (regular price $40-$90). Tickets will be available for pickup at the California Ballet Representative window in Will Call at the Civic Theatre starting 60 minutes before the performance.Listing ID: 94268176 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
Seedheads- Sol Remedy- Paul Cannon Band- BIG MOUNTAIN- Tribal Theory- Mr.2Nite Fall Tour with Tribal Theory is just getting started! Join us for a reggae party at Epicentre featuring Tribal Theory, QUINO from Big Mountain, Paul Cannon Band, Seedheads, & Sol Remedy. Listing ID: 94268175 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
CARS AND AUTO2007 Honda Accord - Options Include, 16” Alloy Wheels, Sunroof, 6CD/ MP3 Changer With Aux, Woodgrain Interior Package,
Adjustable Seats, Climate Control, Tilt and Telescopic Steering Wheel, Cruise Controls on Steering Wheel, Traction Control, Theft Deterrent System, Remote Keyless Entry, Power Heated Mirrors, Antilock Brakes, Service Interval Indicator, Power Windows, Power Locks, Tinted Glass, and Much More!. Listing ID: 94268137 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
honda accord crosstour- Price: 20,500Miles: 44500Vehicle Type: Used CarsDrive: FWDTransmission: AutomaticExterior: PEARL WHITEInterior: BLACKVIN: 5J6TF1H57AL003716 Listing ID: 94268136 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
91 mazda miata - clean title. 5 speed. tags paid. comes with some after market good-ies ! Listing ID: 94110594 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more information
tyour vision,our mission.
Create custom apparel to promote your student organization with Triton Outfitter's new Made TO Order program!
LECTURENOTES
NOW OPEN!An A.S. enterprise that pays
student note-takers to take notes for a variety of courses. Current Notes (note-taker is in the class) are sold on a subscription basis
and are available for pick up every Monday morning.
Archive Notes (from a previous quarter) are pre-ordered and the
entire quarter's notes are available in a bound packet.
HOURS OF OPERATIONMon-Fri: 9am-5pm
Occasional Sat: 10am-2pm
Located on Level 1 at the Student Center
C A L E N D A R T H E U C S D G U A R D I A N | M O N D AY, N O V E M B E R 1 0 , 2 0 1 4 | W W W. U C S D G U A R D I A N . O R G 11
NATHAN HUBBARD TRIOTHE LOFT, PRICE CENTER
WED11.12 • 8pmTahrir
CAMPUSCALENDARNOV 10 - NOV 16
2014 POWERED BY THE CHANCELLOR’S OFFICE AND THE UCSD GUARDIAN
get
more exposure = higher attendamce
listed...every MONDAYin The GuardianCalendarSUBMIT yourEVENT for FREE!
MON11.10 WED11.12TUE11.111pmMEET UPS: CAREER CONVERSATIONS - BLACK RESOURCE CENTERInformal and fun career chats with a career advisor.
2pmHUNGRY FOR HEALTHY: MOJITOS - THE ZONECome join us for a delicious mocktail demo of mojitos with the Student Health Advocates! Hungry for Healthy is free; all supplies and materials provided. Space is limited and is first come, first served.
5pmFILM SERIES: RELIGION, THE BODY, AND EVIL - PEPPER CANYON, RM 121Come explore the themes of religion, the body and evil through film. Our Fall Film Series kicks off with a screening of The Omen (1976). Each film presentation will be followed by an informal discussion about the film and its relation to these three themes. Sponsored by the Department of Literature's Program for the Study of Religion. Free admission.
7pmBOARD AND BREW - THE LOFTJoin us as we break out the board games and make room for a good old-fashioned night of fun. To add to the fun, we also provide you with discounts on top-notch brews and delicious flatbreads. This time around, ACTA (All Campus Transfer Association) will be hosting the event! Board and Brew, as always, is open to everyone.
11amART AND SOUL - THE ZONESpice up your home with this homemade candle holder. Workshops are free; all supplies and materials provided. Space is limited and is first come, first served.
4pmDE-STRESS POWER HOUR: R&R SQUAD & DE-STRESS WITH BIOFEEDBACK - THE ZONECome out to the Zone to get a free massage and while you're waiting, measure your stress levels through De-Stress with Biofeedback!
6pmSDAFF: 9-MAN - ATKINSON HALL, AUD.9-Man is a sport like no other. Sprouting from the Chinatown concrete and spreading across the continent is all-American jungle ball: volleyball with more bodies and more bruises, more slams and more swagger. Also unavoidable: that this is a sport of Chinese American men. Unimaginable: that outside of the Chinatown circuit, the sport has been under the radar of the mainstream, and until Ursula Liang�s new documentary 9-MAN, unknown even among many Asian Americans.
8pmNATHAN HUBBARD TRIO + KEITH KELLY ASK NOT - THE LOFTThe K/M/H Trio is a newer situation based around the fractured lines of Peter Kuhn (Frank Lowe, Lester Bowie), the deep resonances and hyperactivity of Kyle Motl (Abbey Rader, Blowfly), and the cross current collection of Nathan Hubbard (San Diego stalwart, Rafter, etc). Meanwhile, Keith Kelly is also recognized simply under the band name, Ask Not, a quartet of like-minded musicians, focusing on blending genres and approaches in a democratic model. This group seeks out the slurry-messy places between the 20th and 21st century popular music.
FRI11.1411amTIPS FOR SUCCESS: UCSD ALUMNI ADVISOR NETWORK - CAREER SERVICES CENTERThe UC community is a global network of students and professionals. When you get involved, you interact and engage individuals who can help your career and professional development.
11:30amFLU CLINIC - THE ZONECost of vaccine is FREE for students with SHIP. Costs for students without SHIP- Injectable: $15 Intranasal: $25.
1pmRADY[X] SMARTHOME TECHNOLOGY CONFERENCE- UCSD RADY SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENT, BEYSER AUDITORIUMClear your calendar - It's going down! Rady[x] kicks off on November 14th, and you're invited to take part in the festivities. UCSD Rady School of Management is our meeting spot for a day of technology and business. Come one, come all, bring a guest (with ticket). This is going to be epic!
2pmMICHAEL NAVA BOOK TALK -RAZA RESOURCE CENTROMichael Nava is one of the most important figures in LGBT Latino/a literature. He is hailed as one of the creators of the Chicano mystery genre due to his wildly popular Henry Rios series featuring a gay Chicano protagonist.
7:30pmTHE BURIAL AT THEBES - THE MANDELL WEISS FORUM THEATRESet in a mythic land halfway between ancient Thebes and Washington D.C., this contemporary adaptation of Sophocles' Antigone asks which is more important, the laws of man or the laws of the gods? This production will focus on the intersection of the political and the personal and investigate American culture in a highly theatrical form.
10amFITSTOP HEALTH ASSESSMENT - THE ZONE, PRICE CENTER PLAZAFITstop is a 20-minute free health assessment that measures your level of health and fitness compared to others in your age group. Workshops are free and space is limited. FitStop is hosted by the Student Health Advocates.
SAT11.157:30pmAIRTO MOREIRA & EYEDENTITY - THE LOFTAirto Moreira was born in a small village of Itaiopolis (South Brazil) and in 1974 he formed his first band "Fingers" with Flora Purim. You don't want to miss this band on November 15th at The Loft!
8pmARTPOWER! PRESENTS: ARABESQUE - MANDEVILLE AUDITORIUMIn their San Diego debut, Arabesque will awaken all of the senses of ArtPower! dance lovers, drawing them closer to the traditional cultural beauty in rural areas in Vietnam through their exquisite movement.
THU11.133pmPASSPORT TO CULTURE: NETHERLANDS - I-HOUSE LOUNGES CUZCOLearn about life and culture in other countries and states from current international and out-of-state students. Enjoy a traditional taste of food from the highlighted region each week! Come earn your passport and "travel around the world"�! All students welcome! Great for students interested in studying abroad! Week 6 will highlight NETHERLANDS! FREE FOOD!
3pmLIFE AFTER COLLEGE: WHAT YOU WON’T LEARN FROM CRAIGSLIST OR LINKEDIN - CROSS-CULTURAL CENTER, COMUNIDAD RM"Job? Grad School? Travel? Another internship? What do I do after I graduate?! I'm confused!" Sound familiar? Craigslist or LinkedIn can't give you all the answers, so get the right ones "for you" by gaining practical advice and insight from a panel of experienced professionals sharing grad school, alumni and employer perspectives!
5pmRICHARD PELL VISITING ARTIST LECTURE - CENTER HALL, RM 119The Department of Visual Arts Presents an Artist Lecture by Richard Pell. Pell is a Pittsburgh-based artist and professor of electronic media art at Carnegie Mellon University working at the intersections of science, engineering, and culture.
5pmSOCIAL POWER HOUR - PRICE CENTER, LEVEL 1, COMMUTER LOUNGEAvoid rush hour! Come by the PC Commuter Lounge and enjoy FREE Pizza, music, and good vibes!
8pmARTPOWER! PRESENTS AN EVENING WITH DAVID SEDARIS - BALBOA THEATRE, DOWNTOWN SDWith sardonic wit and incisive social critiques, David Sedaris has become one of America's pre-eminent humor writers. An ArtPower! fan favorite for many years: come early or stick around after the show for Sedaris legendary book signing sessions with books available to purchase from Warwick.
The UCSD swim and dive team failed to keep up this past Friday against NCAA Division I opponent UC Santa Barbara, losing the meet on both the men’s and women’s side. Following the defeat, both Triton squads are at an even 1–1 early on in the season.
The men lost 151–103 on the day while the Triton women were defeated with a 156–101 score. The Tritons were also going up against former UCSD men’s head coach Matt Macedo, who joined UCSB this year as an assistant coach. Despite the loss, UCSD still put up a com-bined seven NCAA consideration qualifying marks.
“I’m really, really happy with how we swam,” UCSD women’s head coach Corrie Falcon told the UCSD Athletics Department. “We lost the meet, but we won a few events, and we’re faster than we were last year in this meet in all but two events. It feels like both the men and women are on track.”
The Triton freshmen proved their worth for the second meet in a row, standing out among a slew of
swimmers in spite of their limited collegiate experience.
Freshman Julia Toronczak earned first overall in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2:04.84. Toronczak im-proved her previous best by more than a full second.
Freshman Stephanie Sin continued to show exciting potential, finishing first overall in the 1,000-yard freestyle and second in the 500 free. Impressive-ly, Sin’s time of 10:26.84 in her first-ev-er collegiate 1,000 free was an NCAA
consideration qualifier. “Stephanie led from the first 25
[yards] and pretty much dominated the field,” Falcon said. “With her sec-ond [place finish] in the 500 [free], it was a very nice meet for her.”
Senior Jaclyn Amog also took the top spot in the 100-yard butterfly with a time of 57.36, good for an NCAA consideration qualifier.
Among other NCAA consider-
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Tritons End Regular Season With SplitMEn'S WaTER POLO
UCSD loses 8–4 to No. 4 Long Beach State, bounces back with 10–9 win over No. 12 UC Irvine. BY BRANDON YU sPORTs EDITOR // phOtO BY mEgan lEE
Concluding its regular season schedule, the No. 6 UCSD men’s water polo team split its final two games at home
this past week, falling 8–4 to No. 4 Cal State Long Beach on Thursday before bouncing back to defeat No. 12 UC Irvine 10–9. The Tritons finish their season with a 13–9 overall record and now await the start of the postseason.
The third quarter served as UCSD’s down-fall on Thursday night. Cal State Long Beach tallied three goals while shutting out the Tritons in the third frame to ultimately pull away with the match.
“I thought we played a great first half,” UCSD head coach Denny Harper told the UCSD Guardian. “We hung in it really well,
but that third period was a bit of a disaster. It started with missing man-up [possessions].”
The score was tightly contested in the first two quarters of the match, with both squads trading goals throughout. The 49ers started things off, hitting the cage within the first minute of play. Senior two-meter player Matt Michalko responded for UCSD, setting off a chain of back-and-forth scoring from each side.
While the Tritons failed to seize the lead, they consistently kept the 49ers within only a one-goal advantage. At the half, UCSD trailed 4–3, with goals coming from Michalko, soph-omore driver Andy Moore and senior utility David Higginson.
Cal State Long Beach’s strong third quarter turned the tide, as the Tritons failed to over-come a four-goal deficit. Entering the final frame, the 49ers held a 7–3 edge. Each team notched one more score each to bring the blue and gold to an 8–4 loss.
“We had some bad decision-making and some people just not seeing the obvious scor-ing sequence that we could have had,” Harper said. “I think probably the biggest difference was our inability to make 6-on-5s.”
On Saturday, prior to the match, eight seniors were honored for senior night, as the Tritons played in what could be their final
See m. soccer, page 11
SWIM & DIVE
Men and Women Fall Against UCSBTritons struggle to keep up with D-I competition but record impressive race times.
by bran don yu sports editor
See swim & dive, page 11
phOTO BY keLSeA BeRGh /guardian
MEn'S baSKETbaLL
LMU Escapes with VictoryUCSD pulls ahead early but loses 68–67 in exhibition.
The UCSD men’s basketball team kicked off its preseason this past Thurs-day night in an exhibition game against Division-I opponent Loyola Mary-mount University. The game went down to the wire as the Lion s erased a 14-point deficit to ultimately win by a narrow 68–67 score.
Thursday’s matchup was only the second time the two schools have played against each other, the last time occurring during the 1983 regular season in which the Tritons prevailed 87–82.
The men’s team this season is full of new faces after losing its two seniors, James McCann and MacKenzie Mc-Cullough. The Tritons have added six freshmen and two transfers in sopho-more Jeff Van Dyke and junior Tony Morman. Van Dyke played 24 min-utes in his Triton debut, shooting 4–13 from the field for nine points. Head coach Eric Olen is optimistic about the team’s chemistry.
“The chemistry is good,” Olen said to the UCSD Guardian. “Everyone has a good attitude, and work ethic is good so that really helps from a chemistry standpoint. It has been a little bit of a
learning curve for us with all the new faces. It does take us a little bit longer to develop on the court chemistry, and it’s a little different when seven or eight guys are trying to learn something.”
Junior forward Drew Dyer post-ed a double-double in the opener, finishing the game with a team highs in 20 points and 11 rebounds. He shot an efficient 6–9 from the field while going 5–7 from beyond the arc. With no senior on the team, Dyer is presenting himself as the clear leader of this year’s squad.
Sophomore standout Adam Klie contributed 13 points and two steals. After averaging 10 points and four re-bounds last season, he is expected to step up and have another stellar season.
Despite shooting 42.9 percent to Loyola Marymount’s 55.6 percent in the first half, the Tritons were able to build up a 14-point lead early largely due to their three-point shooting. The Lions, however, fought back to tie the game up at 37 going into intermission.
The second half would be a back and forth exchange between the two teams. The Lions took a nine-point lead with a little over two minutes re-maining. However, freshman guard
by dan i el su ngassociate sports editor
See m. BasKetBall, page 11
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