The Collegian

Volume 111 2013-2014 Article 6

10-8-2013

Volume 111, Number 6 - Tuesday, October 8, 2013

Saint Mary's College of California

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Recommended Citation Saint Mary's College of California (2013) "Volume 111, Number 6 - Tuesday, October 8, 2013," The Collegian: Vol. 111 , Article 6. Available at: https://digitalcommons.stmarys-ca.edu/collegian/vol111/iss1/6

This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Saint Mary's Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Collegian by an authorized editor of Saint Mary's Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MORAGA, CALIFORNIA • VOLUME 111, NUMBER 6 • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 • STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM • TWITTER: @ SMC_COLLEGIAN • FACEBOOK.COM/SMCCOLLEGIAN

Finding a car.eer for some, but not all, at the Career Fair ALSO INSIDE

BY CJ COSAS and connect with various com­ looking for." however, that it might be helpful ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR panies and schools for career or Lexie Preston, a senior com­ to have two different fairs, one learning opportunities. munication major, reflected on for careers and one for graduate NEWS PAGE 2 "Building your future" is not Gabriela Patino, a junior and a school, to help students focus on Women's and Gender just a fun theme or some abstract business major at Saint Mary's, Conrad explained that the one area at a time. concept; it is the very real and said that the fair is "agreat oppor­ While most majors found the Studies turns 20 pressing issue of what a student tunity to meet these companies actual process for recruiting fair very helpful, some science plans to do after college. For the and discover new options. I think for the fair is quite simple majors did feel that the fair could students that need help finding that it is a really good thing that have appealed more to them. a career or graduate school they they have this on campus." Still, and very volunteer based. Paula Conrad, the Fair and Intern­ would like, the Career Fair held she also commented that it was ship Coordinator, explained that CULTURE PAGE 4 at Saint Mary's College is just the very packed and that it was a bit similar feelings about the Career because the demographic of sci­ Food trucks bring kind of venue to assist them. The hard to navigate through the fair. Fair: "[The fair] was very helpful. ence majors at Saint Mary's is still fair has been held annually at She offered the idea that perhaps And especially as a senior, this was small, schools and companies do affordability and ease the beginning of each academic there should be one day desig­ a great place for me to start look­ not see much benefit from spend­ school year for the past 13 years nated for each major,"That way it ing for what I want to do after col­ ing money to try and recruit from and serves as a convenient place can seem a bit more organized and lege. I'm honestly not sure where such a small population. for all students to discover, meet, it'll be easier to know what you're else I would look." She did note, see CAREERS, page 2 OPINION Campaign seeks to battle bullying, one student at a time Hashtag addicts need to #moveon

., SPORTS PAGE 8 Delly joins Cleveland's training camp roster

campus safety over the years

BY WILLIAM LANE STAFF WRITER The 2012 Annual Fire and Safety Report released last Wednesday presented a mixed bag of good and bad news re­ garding on-campus crime. Over­ all, a number of relatively minor and moderate policy or legal violations rose compared to 2011, but other types of crime declined. However, some of DozENS OF STUDENTS from various programs and groups on campus came together for a day of dodgeball, community, and awareness-raising for the Love is Louder campaign. (Courtesy Don La Barre/ Rec Sports) these changes stem from how the incidents are reported and Students dodge social woes (and balls) to advocate against bullying in friendly competition According to the BY LUIS HERNANDEZ STAFF WRITER report, in 2011 there Earlier this week, Saint Mary's were two forcible rapes, College students, professors, and one act of forcible staff came together to celebrate LoveisLouderweek. Theweekwas sodomy, and two acts full of events that helped address of forcible fondling, a the national health observance of Mental Health Awareness Week, total of five. In 2012, there was only one act With inclusivity as a of forcible fondling. core principle of the Lasallian Tradition, and categorized. Overall, more violation cat­ the Bay Area as one of egories saw increases than de­ the more liberal parts creases. 2012 saw 61 drug law violations, which is up from 59 of the country, perhaps in 2011. Amore notable increase we may soon see the occurred in the statistic for vio­ potential of a truly lations of the Saint Mary's liquor policy, which shot up from 109 in inclusive community. 2011 to 212 in 2012. Meanwhile, the number of motor vehicle in order to demonstrate the im­ thefts in 2012, which includes portance of an inclusive and safe unauthorized "borrowings" by environment for students during a "friends," was five, compared see LOUDER, page 3 (Courtesy Don La Barre/ Rec Sports) see SUCCESS, page 3 2 THE COLLEGIAN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM THE INSIDE PAGE CAREERS: Financial burden for recruitment rests on companies who attend continued from page 1 tations: other than the prospect Conrad explained that the ac­ of recruiting fresh, young talent, tual process for recruiting for the College cannot provide many the fair is quite simple and very other incentives. The fact that the volunteer based. Firstly, any or­ College heavily relies on student ganization that attended the fair volunteers to run the fair and as­ the previous year is automatically sist recruiters is a fact that many invited to attend again the next recruiters love about Saint Mary's; year. Secondly, any organization it is a great way for volunteers to can contact Saint Mary's and sign meet the recruiters and gives re­ up to attend the fair starting in cruiters more incentive to come. March, giving them a six month However, the other fact remains window to register for the Career that sending recruiters to Saint Fair of the following year. Finally, Mary's can still be a costly expen­ ~be (ollegtan Conrad is provided with - and diture on the part of the recruiting SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE OF CALIFORNIA searches for - referrals from organization. While Conrad and various networking sources that the College do their best to invite P.O. Box 4407 give her contact information of a variety of schools and companies Moraga, CA 94575 organizations and schools that to come to the fair, it is ultimately 208 Ferroggiaro Hall may be interested in participating up to the companies and graduate in the fair. The important thing to schools to decide to participate in www.stmaryscollegian.com note is that these are simply invi- the fair or not. (Andrew Nguyen/COLLEGIAN) Email: [email protected] 20 years ofexploring and learning With the WRCaddressingstudent provoking readings." In its 20 years Telephone: (925) 631-4179 life and acting as a voice for these on campus, the Women's and Gen­ Facebook.com/smccollegian concerns, the program shifted to­ der Studies program has a lot to be Twitter: @SMC_Collegian with Women's and Gender Studies wards intersectionality. ''We weren't proud of, from the growing depth BY JUSTHER GUTIERREZ cording to Professor Denise Witzig, justlookingatwomenaswomen, we of its courses, its students, and of SARA DESANTIS STAFF WRITER the program's longest standing were looking at issues of race and course, the bright pink gloves that CHARLIE GUESE faculty member, the Women's and ethnicity, we were looking at issues students don during graduation. Editors-in-Chief This December marks the 20th Gender Studies program at Saint of sexuality, class, ability, religion... The program has made an impact anniversary of the Women's and Mary's has undergone significant and we were looking at men's lives, that will be felt on this campus for ISABELLA HAYDEN Gender Studies program at Saint shifts in order to both meet student too," Witzig said. In 20ll, this inclu­ years to come. Business Manager Mary's College. The program, which needs on campus and to keep with sivity was made even more appar­ ''I think the Women's and Gender AUDREYAGOT was first introduced as a minor the national discourse. "I think, at ent when the name of the program Studies program is a great model Chief Copy Editor in 1993, has grown significantly the time, in early years, particularly changed from Women's Studies to for what the College hopes to do," from its humble beginnings. It in the '90s, one of the focuses was Women's and Gender Studies. Professor Witzig said. "Along the ALEXA GAMBERO has gone from offering students just to address the representation Professor Scott Schonfeldt-Ault­ lines of the three traditions to focus Copy Editor only two courses (an Introduction of women on campus, globally, in man, who teaches the Masculinities on the individual in a very careful and a Capstone course) to offering the US, and toaclmowledgewomen's course, said this about the program: and considered way, to address the SHAWNY ANDERSON courses from a variety of different contributions to history," Witzig "I see it as a program for anyone, needs of social justice, to train the Faculty Advisor disciplines, from Biology to Theol­ said. But the inquiry went further one thathas a lot to offer to students students across this broad and di­ ogy and Religious Studies. In its 20 than the classroom walls. Students and one which students have a lot to verse consideration of liberal arts. GABI REYES-ACOSTA years on the Saint Mary's campus, in these classes began to approach offer to it." We just want to keep growing; we News Editor the Women's and Gender Studies their professors with their concerns Gloria Palma, a current first-year just want to keep doing more, and CJCOSAS program has also managed to bring aboutsexualassaultandharassment student, is currently enrolled in wefeelreallyhappywithourplaceat Assistant News Editor notable speakers to campus such as on campus, which ultimately result­ the Introduction to Women's and the College. We do feel at the center Gloria Steinem, Sr. Joan Chittister, ed in the student body's push for the Gender Studies course and is now of the College's mission:' MATT RINGARD Angela Davis, and Bell Hooks. Ac- Women's Resource Center in 1999. considering minoring in Women's The Women's and Gender Studies Opinion Editor and Gender Studies. "I enjoy the program will be honoring faculty class very much!" she said. "It has and staff who helped develop and TORI STRINGER great discussion and really thought grow the program on November 13. Assistant Opinion Editor Crime Beat MAHSA DINYARI Synopsis: Underage drinking Culture Editor 9/24/ 2013 09:04 a.m. Incident: Medical Assist and vehicle damage in Claeys EVELYN MINAISE Synopsis: Student fainted in South; referred to Community Assistant Culture Editor Brousseau Hall; referred to Life Health & Wellness DANIEL CONMY 9/29/2013 02:25 a.m. Sports Editor 9/27/2013 11:00 a.m. Incident: Medical Transport Incident: Information Synopsis: Intoxicated underage EMILIO BUENROSTRO Synopsis: Violation of parking student transported to John Assistant Sports Editor permit rules and regulations off Muir Hospital from Mitty Hall; campus; referred to Community referred to Community Life ANDREW NGUYEN Chief Photographer Life 10/02/2013 12:30 p.m. 9/27/2013 12:50 a.m. Incident: Personal Vehicle Dam­ The Collegian is the official newspaper ofSaint Incident: Property Damage of age Mary's College, published weekly, except during examination periods and academic recesses. Private Vehicle Synopsis: Minor damage; vehicle The Collegian reserves the right to hold and edit Synopsis: Driver side swiped keyed in Filippi Hall Parking Lot; all submitted materials,solicitedand unsolicit­ gate arm with vehicle in Soda suspended ed. The Collegian's Editorial Board is comprised of all oversight staff members. Other opinions Center Upper Lot; referred to expressed are not necessarily endorsed by The Loss Prevention 10/02/2013 5:30 p.m. Collegian, its contributors and/ or advertisers. Incident: Hit and Run Advertisers do not necessarily reflect the view 9/27/2013 01:20 p.m. Synopsis: Damage to rear quar­ of The Collegian. The Collegian strives for ac­ There's more than one opinion to every story .. curacy and fairness in the reporting of news. If Incident: Battery ter panel of vehicle in parking a report is wrong or misleading, a request for a Synopsis: Student hit in the face lot between North and South That's why we offered several perspectives to correction or clarification may be made. during an exercise in class in Claeys; suspended the Gaelapalooza Starting Six fallout. For more Filippi Academic Hall; referred information, look closer at stmaryscollegian.com. to Community Life 10/03/2013 (Incident Occurred 10/1/13 at ~ 9/28/2013 10:25 a.m. 5:30 a.m.) Incident: Repeated Vehicle Vio­ Incident: Informational . ',/''~/"''~::~:::~:::~~; <;0/··, ":: .. lation - Non-Compliant with a Synopsis: Missing radio antenna; College Official suspended "To act upon oneJs convictions Synopsis: Driving with pas­ while others wait, sengers seated in the truck bed; 10/ 04/ 2013 02:23 a.m. To create apositiveforce in a world referred to Community Life Incident: Student Handbook where cynics abound, To provide information to people Violation when it wasn't available before, 9/29/2013 01:00 a.m. Synopsis: Cohabitation in Claeys Look closer: \!Cbe (ollegian To offer those who want it, Incident: Student Handbook South; referred to Community a choice-" Life -TED TURNER Violation STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM THE COLLEGI AN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 3 NEWS SAFETY: Report shows fluctuations in various school infractions continued from page 1 from 11 in 2011. Perhaps most Safety Adan Tejada, the pro­ to include fireworks. notable, however, is the possible cess of cataloging and number­ Even without a definition to only one in 2011. Lastly, the drop in sex offenses involv­ ing different types of crime change, there are many cases number of burglaries and illegal ing assault. According to the is not as straightforward as it where the numbers do not tell weapon incidents referred to report, in 2011 there were two might seem. He says that the the whole story. "Of the vehicle as "disciplinary action" spiked forcible rapes, one act of forc­ dramatic spike in the number thefts, three were temporary dramatically, although this can ible sodomy, and two acts of of burglaries is not due to an Saint Mary's golf cart thefts and be attributed to the redefini­ forcible fondling, a total of five. actual increase of the crime another was a car taken without tions of the two categories. In 2012, there was only one act being committed. Rather, it is permission from a 'friend.' So Still, other areas saw no of forcible fondling. There were because of a broadening of the there was only one 'traditional' change or a decline. The number three hate crimes in 2012, all of definition of "burglary" to now vehicle theft reported," Tejada of aggravated assaults remained which were acts of vandalism inc1ude suspected crimes of explained. The numbers for sex unchanged from 2011, with just focusing on sexual orientation. opportunity, in addition to the offenses are also problematic; one for 2012. Liquor law viola­ This is up from one hate crime traditional pre-planned break­ many victims are reluctant to tions (not to be confused with in 2011, which was also an act of ins. Likewise, the spike in illegal come forward due to a sense of Saint Mary's policy violations) vandalism focused on sexuality. weapons violations is in part shame or fear of social reper­ Campus fell to five, which is a decrease According to Head of Public due to a change in its definition cussions. The Women's Resource Center: A history of caring Calendar Born from student protests and ra ised from a single office to one of the largest campus programs Public Service: A View from the White House BY VICTORIA YUTRONICH time they requested blue lights Mitty Hall, next to the laundry need women to be allies to men." Tuesday, October 8 CONTRIBUTING WRITER on campus, a permanent posi­ room. Th~ director, Sharon The Women's Resource Cen­ 7:00-8:30 p.m. tion to deal with sexual assault Sobotta stated that, "Before we ter is a welcoming community Soda Center In 1999, Saint Mary's students cases, and more resources for were sort of on the margin of to hang out and study, talk about Contact Ryan Lamberton were frustrated with how the survivors of sexual assault. So in campus, which is interesting be­ relationships and other life is­ x4015 administration was responding the 2002-2003 school year, blue cause women are already sort of sues, to find out about various to sexual assaults on campus. lights were installed on campus marginalized in society. So now resources, a wonderful place to Stress Less and Send Anxiety They organized a hunger strike, and a committee created the we're in the center, and I think volunteer, and they put together Packing! demanded more resources, and Sexual Assault Crisis Response it's made a really big difference phenomenal monthly programs. Wednesday, October 9 teamed up with faculty to tackle Team. This allowed students to in terms of our visibility and in Interested volunteers can sim­ 1:00-2:00 p.m. this issue that was very present call and get support; over the terms of our access." The loca­ ply fill out a questionnaire, and Hagerty Lounge on and off campuses all over the years this has transformed into a tion has allowed the Women's will be aligned with programs Contact CAPS nation. This resulted in a small line where you can get resources, Resource Center to gain more that go together with their in­ x4364 office located in the Health and find out what you can do and coverage and have a larger pres­ terests and major. Their future Wellness Center, with one part­ report sexual assaults. The Coor­ ence on campus. October programs include: The "Beyond the MFA": A time staff member: the origina­ dinator of Sexual Assault Aware­ The Center is not only a safe LGBTQIA Luncheon on Oct. 9, Discussion with Laura Cogan tion of The Women's Resource ness, Outreach and Education, space to empower women, but to Rethinking Pink Breast Cancer Wednesday, October 9 Center. Gillian Cutshaw, is also available also educate men on how to be al­ Luncheon on Oct. 16, and Cata­ 2:35-3:35 p.m. In 2002, Laura Ar mstrong if you'd like to see someone in lies. The WRC promotes gender lina Torres Night to Remember Hagerty Lounge became the director of the cen­ person. She is a confidential re­ equity and creates a common on Oct. 22. To learn more about Contact Sara Mumolo ter, and Sharon Sob otta, t he source to students to talk about ground for social justice. Sobotta · their future programs, including [email protected] current WRC director, came in sexual assault. The survivor de­ supports this, "1 think it's really the Women's Conference that for a one-year position as the cides what to do; moving forward important for us to be inclusive will be held during the spring Graduate Student Reading sexual assault awareness coor­ with the case or not. of men and also to use a holistic semester, stop by the Women's Wednesday, October 9 dinator. More sexual assaults The WRC has moved all over approach. So when I'm doing Resource Center, and a friendly 7:30-9:00 p.m. were brought up in 2002, so the campus, from De La Salle to As­ programming, I want men to volunteer, Sharon, or Gillian Hagerty Lounge students came together again sumption, and in 2010 it moved be at the table because we need would be delighted to inform Contact Candace Eros Diaz to confront this dilemma. This to its current location under men to be allies to women. We you. [email protected]

Henrietta Lacks & Today's LOUDER: Idea of support embraced by Sa int Mary's community Health Care Gap continued from page 1 Thursday, October 10 The Jed Foundation (a non-profit come from those who give it. istingin theLGBTQIAcommunity. 5:00-7:30 p.m. time of great social adversity. that is dedicated to raising aware­ The recognizable campaign of The movement has now grown to Delphine Intercultural Center For several years now, the na­ ness and providing support for the havingthe words "Love is Louder" a global scale, as students all over Contact Micelle Dimmet tional movement has found itself mental health of the young people written on one's hand stemmed the world are serving as allies in x8545 greatly supported by the student of the United States), MTV, and from Trinity High School in New support of their gay peers through community here at Saint Mary's, Brittany Snow. It started with the York, NY. The campaign grew the Love is Louder campaign. LASA Salsa Night supported by organizations such idea that the voices we hear that rapidly through social media as On Monday, Sept. 30, PATCH Thursday, October 10 as PATCH and other campus part­ may bring us down are nothing students spoke out against dis­ and other campus partners teamed 7:00-9:00 p.m. ners. Love is Louder was started by compared to the support that can crimination, violence, and fear ex- up to bring forth Come-Out Kick Dryden Hall Off at the Cassin courtyard. The Contact Intercultural Center event sought to create a commu­ x8545 nity engaged environment and Essay/Video Contest provide a comfortable and nurtur­ Presidential Inauguration ing setting to empower students Events with the support they need. On Thursday, October 10 and Friday, As a way of widening the discussion of what it Wednesday, Oct. 2, Saint Mary's Octoberll College's Women's Resource Cen­ Check SMC website for means for Saint Mary's College to be a Catholic ter set up a community panel inauguration times and event College, the Bishop John S. Cummins Institute for through which students could locations voice their personal experiences, Contact [email protected] Catholic Thought, Culture, and Action will sponsor a as well as demonstrate their sup­ x8744 port for friends and family of the contest this year for the best response to the LGBTQIA community. Last but question of .. A Catholic College: Why It Matters.'' not least, the event closed with the Dodge Stigma Dodgeball Tourna­ Response may be in the form of an essay, or a video ment, as students created teams and were educated on the effects production or other artistic medium. of discrimination and how they Planning an event? could help make Saint Mary's a more inclusive community. Each Want it in The Collegian? year, more and more students :J;;. There are three divisions of entries: undergraduate, come out to support Love is Louder graduate student, faculty/staff. Due date March 1, 2014; E-mail us with the details week, but there is much more of your event at: winners announced during De la Salle Week. room to grow. With inclusivity as [email protected] :J;;. Length: Minimum of 4500 words for essay or 5 minutes a core principle of the Lasallian or call for more information: for video. Tradition, and the Bay Area as one (925) 631-4279 );> Prizes: undergraduate, $1,000.00; graduate $1,000.00; of the more liberal parts of the country, perhaps we may soon see faculty/staff $500.00. Due to space limitations, the potential of a truly inclusive we cannot list individual community. club meetings. L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 4 THE COLLEGIAN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM CULT URE Food trucks becoITie Bay Area hype Avicii mixes music genres Off the Grid, Moveable Feast, and Roaming Hunger meet-up musts "True" is an unconventional electronic album

BY OLIVER REYES andorganmelodiesarethehighlight STAFF WRITER of "You Make Me." Funk guitarist Nile Rodgers and rock singer Adam Avicii released his latest album Lambert take the helm of the old "True" just last week, and it is one school, disco-esque track "Lay Me of the strangest electronic albums Down." In "Shame on Me," Avicii out there, simply because it is not goes on crazy, grungy, Peter Framp­ all electronic. Countrymusichas al­ ton-sounding keyboard solos over a ways been seen as the sole enemy of fast-paced, '50s rock n' roll juke jive. the electronic music scene, as these And ''Heart Upon My Sleeve" is an two genres live on polar opposites orchestral wonder featuring deep, ofthe music world. How can twangy stand-up basses and cellos fused sounds, traditional instruments and together with subtle synths, wubs stereotypical Texans mix with the and digital drums. synthetic, bass heavy, computer­ The most electronic-sounding generated sounds of millennial cy­ track on the albun1 is ''Dear Boy," berpm1ks? \Vhat about soul music? which builds up slowly to its trancey, If you restrict these styles to their euphoric and addictive drop. The arbitrary labels youll hear nothing simple lyrics sung beautifully by but garbage on this album. But, if Karen Marie Ostred spark a sort of you listen to these songs, sounds and nostalgic feeling that's surprisingly styles as if it was all just music, you emotional. It is not to say there are will be pleasantly surprised by how no other songs like it, but this stands well Avicii fuses them all. out as one of the best songs of his The Electronic Dance Music career. The track ends with the fa­ (EDM) communityhadabriefmelt­ miliar 128 bpm drumbeat for DJ's down whenAvicii's single "Wake Me to easily mix to the nexttrack,justas Up" released because of its country traditional house songs do. vocalist and twang, but he gets away Avicii is doing more than simply with.it by delivering intricate, thrill­ making a hybrid album of the tra­ (Courtesy of globomaestro.com) ing and memorable melodies - the ditional and electronic by bridging BY SHELLEY DELA (RUZ you will find that many people with karaoke on wheels), MoGo same way he gets away with all these the gap between two separate, pas­ STAFF WRITER venture to meet their favorite BBQ, Gold Rush Eatery and strange genre mix-ups. sionate groups of music lovers. He food trucks for that quick and Road Dogs. Unbelievably, "Hey Brother" breaks the restrictive boundaries Bay Area culture is focused delectable bite to eat. The significance of these food sounds more country than the al­ thatwe put up around our music and around convenience and acces­ San Jose's Moveable Feast trucks is that they cater to a ready country-sounding "Wake Me makes a loud and clear statement sibility. No matter what it is, takes place in the Downtown customer's experience by go­ Up". The song doesn't feature any that music genres are pointless, and we like things that come easily. San Jose area, where a lot of ing to them. These food trucks electronic instruments other than we should listen to music as if it's So, what better way to make our people, especially college stu­ specifically meet up where they the drum track. Acoustic guitars just music. If you clo~e yourself off lives easier than to have our dents, seek a quick lunch or know customers are looking for build up tension, trumpets blast the to a particular genre, you really don't food travel with us? dinner. The Moveable Feast them, and per haps where a lot melody and two harmonized voices know what you're missing. Avicii's Food trucks have been quickly and Off the Grid cater a lot of of people will already be. The tell a universal story about uncon­ "True" cleverly shows everyone emerging into the light of our the same food trucks, but still diversity that you will find in ditional love. what they are missing by givingjust culture, and the diversity in have the same variety. Some the cornucopia of food trucks Because traditional instruments enough of what they want food has grown tremendously. of the highlighted trucks at is superb, too. Not only are are so rare in the electronic music Some food trucks travel alone Moveable Feast include MoGo there specialized food trucks, scene, it's those elements that stand GRADE: A- or with a partner truck, while BBQ (Korean-Mexican Fusion), but there are also fusion food out in the album. Deep piano chords D OWNLOAD: "Hey Brother" other food trucks come and go in Road Dogs (which carries hot trucks. For instance, you can clusters at food truck meet-ups dogs), Tandoori Chicken USA simply find a Mexican food and events. Three of the most (Indian cuisine) and Yumsilog truck, but you can also find a well-known food truck events (Filipino cuisine). You can find Mexican-Korean fusion truck in the Bay Area include Off the the Moveable Feast in the more that carries everything from Grid (San Francisco), Moveable high-traffic areas, such as Valley Kimchi quesadillas to short rib Feast (San Jose), and Roaming Fair and Downtown San Jose burritos. Hunger (San Francisco/ San near San Jose State University. Truly, these food trucks pro­ Jose). At each of these meet-ups, Lastly, Roaming Hunger is vide a great eating experience there are at least 10 different a different kind of food truck for everyone, especially stu­ food trucks to choose from. meet-up because the event is dents, while also strengthening At Off the Grid, you can find not weekly, whereas Off the a sense of community. A lot of quite a few of the more popular Grid and Moveable Feast are. people come out to try the dif­ food trucks. This includes An Roaming Hunger goes around ferent types of food, and usually the Go, known for their garlic to different states and cities, try something new each time to noodles, Curry Up Now, which spreading awareness of the food make for different experiences. carries Indian street food, Ka­ truck phenomenon throughout As a result, the emergence of ra's Cupcakes, Filipino fusion the country. Roaming Hun­ food trucks has become a strong food truck Senor Sisig and, last ger makes a stop in both San .component of Bay Area Culture, but not least, Koja Kitchen, Francisco and San Jose. Some and students should not hesi­ which is Korean and Japanese of the trucks that participate tate to look into these events fusion. In the fast-paced at­ in the event include: Treatbot and to undergo the phenom­ mosphere of San Francisco, (ice cream cookie sandwiches enon for themselves. (Courtesy of whattalking.com)

then #omgsmc is the best way to share their experiences with the do so. By searching this tag, you community, the hashtag will re- Now trending: # omgsmc can find many people who you . main reliable for understanding · did not already know and learn what's going on around campus SMC hashtag becomes easiest way to stay connected about past and future events. and helping students get con­ It's also a fun and interesting nected. BY MADDI LARSEN Mary's community has a hashtag found almost every day. way to get various glimpses So, regardless of whether STAFF WRITER to help everyone come together By looking up the tag, stu­ around campus through another or not you are into the whole through means of social media. dents have a fun way to see what student's perspective. "hashtag thing," staying up­ In this day and age, more and The Saint Mary's hashtag is all the other people on campus The #omgsmc Twitter feed dated through #omgsmc on more people are becoming in­ #omgsmc, a term that all Saint are up to since only Gaels use is not as active as its Instagram either Instagram or Twitter is volved in social media. Hashtags Mary's students have seen at it. Through this process, we are feed, but it is still available, and a great way to stay connected in particular are becoming more least once in their lives, typing, able to connect more closely it could be a fun way to share to the Saint Mary's community. popular, and it is important to tweeting, or Instagrammingit at with others in the Saint Mary's your thoughts with the commu­ Check it out for yourself and see know that a hashtag is a nota­ a fun event on campus. community and share words and nity through social media. With what everyone else is doing, and tion that makes it easier for The hashtag #omgsmc is events with our peers. 410 (and quickly growing) posts maybe you can get some great people to find a common topic by no means trending, but by If you want to find an easy on Instagram, this tag is still ideas on what to do in your free via the Internet. checking the tags on Instagram way to stay connected to· other going strong. As long as people time and even meet other stu­ Not surprisingly, the Saint and Twitter, submissions can be students through social media, are involved and still want to dents in the process. STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM THE COLLEGIAN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 5 CULTURE Now and Zen was a success Concert featured Goo Goo Dolls and OneRepublic Beyond Wonderland 2013 Electronic Dance Music event wows audience BY LAUREN LORGE Walk Off the Earth and offered a STAFF WRITER very low-key but crowd engaging performance. The Plain White T's On a typical Sunday afternoon, got the whole crowd to sing along to Sharon Meadows in Golden Gate their hits "Hey There Dehlah" and Park was filled with droves ofpeople "1,2,3,4." While singing "Hey There and great music as hundreds at­ Delilah" alone, lead singer Tom tended Now and Zen. The concert Higgenson was overwhelmed by the had a full lineup with Walk Off the crowd and paused midway; continu­ Earth, Plain White T's, The Goo Goo ing after he told us how grateful he Dolls, and OneRepublic all giving was to be there. great performances. The clear sky The Goo Goo Dolls hit the stage and bright sun graced the wonder­ next. They offered a good combina­ ful concert. tion of classic songs and some new An hour before gates opened ones. During their performance, people were waiting in a line that the band joked about the age of the wrapped around the entire venue. band and some of their hits. Johnny When doors finally opened, fans Rzeznik, the lead singer, teased that walked through a row offood trucks ifwe told our moms that we saw the and booths offering nourishment, Goo Goo Dolls, they would be ex­ games, and merchandise before cited Despite the young age of most they reached the stage area. The of the crowd, they still had everyone (Courtesy of magneticmag.com) simple stage set up and the standing singing along to '1ris" and their other crowd style allowed for a low-key, no classic hits. BY REED CORNISH section and said, "The Queen's Do­ watching him perform. He radiates frills concert. Hordes ofpeople filled OneRepublic was the last band STAFF WRITER main, which was oneofthefour main great energy on stage and the crowd the large open area and the concert to perform, and the crowd was very stages,hadanamazinghand-painted loves a DJ who interacts with the reached maximum capacity. Reject­ anxious for the band to hit the stage. Electronic Dance Music festival backdrop that lit up the night as the audience," Cervacio said. ed people who had the gates closed They got the crowd pumped by Beyond Wonderland2013wasasight sun began to set. Beside the stages, Because of the Alice in Wonder­ on them still hung outside the gate openingwith "Stop and Stare." Their to behold on Sept. 28 and 29. Taking there were many art installations land theme, many people dressed to catch a glimpse ofthe happenings. rendition of Kanye West's "Gold­ place at Mountain View's Shoreline placed throughoutthevenue." These up as classic characters from the Despite this vast amount of people, digger" also got the crowd jumping, Amphitheater, over 25,000 people art pieces ranged from lanterns bizarre world. Cervacio was one of the concert felt very intimate. singing and screaming. Ryan Tedder attended the event. Freshman Lexi hanging from trees and a metallic these festive people, and he shared Larkin Poe was playing as people didnotmissanyopportunitytoshow Jobe had a blast and said, ''Beyond owl that spit fireworks launching up his experience with his outfit and entered the park. Their set was very off his amazing vocal abilities and Wonderland can be summarized in into the night sky. '1t literally felt as whatitgothim when he commented, short and they very quickly had to Zach Filkins gave an amazing guitar justoneword:incredible. Thevenue if you were living in your own made "Throughout the night, my boy­ leave the stage. solo between songs, which the crowd itself, Shoreline Amphitheater, was up wonderland." friend and I received many com­ Walk Off the Earth came on stage went crazy over. With the longest one I had never been to before but Lots of popular EDM artists pliments on our Tweedle Dee and wearing matching hoodies. It may set, OneRepublic had enough time had heard many good things about. played at the event, so one's favor­ Tweedle Dum outfits, which caught sound lame to be that coordinated to include several songs from their It surpassed all my previous expec­ ite EDM artist had a good chance many people's attention. We were buttheydefinitelypulleditoff. They latest album and all oftheir older hits tations." of being there. Jobe had a major asked to take pictures with other rav­ even had choreographed dance like "All the Right Moves," "Secrets;' There were four stages at the starstruck moment and said, "My ers, trade kandi bracelets (bracelets moves when they performed their and "Apologize." They closed out the event: Madhatter's Castle, Queen's favorite artist I saw was Datsik, prob­ madefromponybeads),andevenre­ hit "Red Hands." The band also concertwith '1fl Lose Myself" from Domain, Cheshire Woods, and the ably because I have a huge crush on ceived free shirts from a local house wowed the crowd with their perfor­ their latest album, which had the Wide Awake Art Car. Jobe could him, but also because his set was radioDJbecausehereallydiggedour mance of Gotye's "Somebody That I crowd bouncing to the beat. only attend the second day, but she really good." costumes. Everyone was being very Used to Know," which all five band Reluctant to have the concert end, was shocked atthe astonishing sight Cervacio had a similar experience friendly and generous, which made members performed together on fans left satisfied with a day spent as well as starstruck by seeing some and said, "One of my favorite parts it that much more satisfying being one guitar. outside in the sunshine listening to of her favorite artists. Jobe said, "I of the night was having the chance withthecrowdofpeoplelwaswith." The Plain White T's followed good music. have to say the set at the main stage to watch Calvin Harris perform Cervacio concluded, saying, ''.All in [Queen's Domain] was astounding. live." Harris opened his set with one all, Beyond Wonderland was a night Smoke machines spewed smoke and of his most famous songs, "Sweet to remember. I met new friends, Walnut Creek vs. Berkeley a huge caterpillar with glowing eyes Nothing." "The second the song saw some of my favorite DJs, and moved slowly and feigned smoking started, the audience erupted into danced the night away." He says it CREAM locations provide different experiences a hookah." a loud rumble of energy. While this right, as Beyond Wonderland 2013 Senior Benny Cervacio was also was notmyfirsttimewatchingHar­ was a night to remember for all who BY EVELYN MINAISE time to bask in the eccentricity mesmerized by the Queen's Domain ris perform live, it is always a blast attended. ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR Berkeley has to offer. It's a small shop, too, with ever-funky music The CREAM fandom is growing and employees who sing along into a CREAM nation now that the to it to make the place seem less­ Tilllberlake's albulll disappoints original Berkeley shop has opened cramped and more energetic. In in Walnut Creek and other parts comparison, the Walnut Creek Part two of "The 20/20 Experience" does not impress of California. But the new shops location is less loud and crazy, raise a question: is there a differ­ much like Walnut Creek itself. The "TKO" fall into this category. of Justin's *NSYNC boy band ence between the locations? shop is bigger, and there is seating BY LAUREN LORGE These songs have more of a jun­ days, which can be good or bad CREAM stands for "Cookies both indoors and outdoors. So, it STAFF WRITER gle, sensual vibe - a more dirty depending on your stance on Rule Everything Around Me," and depends on your preference, but feel. They somewhat sound like boy bands in general. it is a cookies and ice cream shop if you want the original organic With one of the most antici­ the type of overplayed pop/ The first part of the "20/20 originally located on a corner on intention, you will only find it in pated albums that became the hip-hop songs that you end up Experience" had more of an Telegraph Avenue right off of the Berkeley. fastest-selling album in iTunes dancing and singing along to, elegance and suave about it University of California, Berkeley There is a price difference that history for a record's opening but that have essentially no which fit the image of "Suit campus. It is especially known for comes into play, too. At Berkeley, week, Justin Timberlake had a substance to them. and Tie." The songs on the past its famous ice cream sandwiches the price for a signature ice cream lot to live up to with the release However, this is only true for album are more varied and en­ where people can buy a scoop of sandwich is $2 and at Walnut of "The 20/20 Experience." a few of the songs, and as you lis­ gaging in their genre. Justin's ice cream sandwiched between Creek it's $2.50. It's a small differ­ The album "Experience Part ten to the tracks more and more, talents shine brighter when he any two cookies. Because it was ence but a difference nonetheless. 2 of 2" has been met with mixed the songs may grow on you. The has songs that have more of an only located in Berkeley, Bay Area Regardless, the price is cheap at reviews by critics, and right­ album is not without some high­ emotional impact like "Mirrors" locals would make the pilgrimage both places. fully so. Several of the songs on lights. The single "Take Back the or more light-hearted dance just for this tasty dessert. Now, The important part, though, is "Part 2 of 2" are filled with tired Night" resembles more of the numbers like "Rock Your Body." Saint Mary's students can go to the food itself. And truth be told, beats that distract and drown class of the first "20/20 Experi­ Despite the negative com­ the new location in Walnut Creek, there is no difference. For exam­ out Timberlake's talented vo­ ence" with the lighter fun of his ments about the album, Justin which begs the question of the dif­ ple, junior Emily Klingenberger cals. Some songs even include older hits. "Drink You Away," a Timberlake still has a huge ference between the two. commented, "I've had the same embarrassing, inane lyrics like rock-leaning tune, also offers a fan base that won't hesitate to In terms of atmosphere and thing (peanut butter cookies, cof­ '"Cause I got you saying Jesus break from the processed pop download the album. Your take aura, there is no question about fee ice cream) at both, though, and so much it's like we are laying songs on the album. is a personal choice, so check it it: CREAM of Berkeley tops all. the taste is the same to me." in the manger." For a slower groove "You Got out for yourself and rate JT ac­ Like the first of a movie series is The competition between the It feels like Timberlake is not It On" fits the bill, and "Only cording to your own standards. always the best, so is the first store two go-to locations doesn't seem standing out but is rather blend­ When I Walk Away" is a song in a chain. At the Berkeley loca­ to have a clear winner, but that ing into every other type of geared more toward heartbreak. GRADE: B tion, the long line loops around only attests to CREAM's high hip-hop/pop song on the radio. And, last but not least, "Not DOWNLOAD: "Take Back The the corner, and customers enjoy demand. "True Blood," "Murder," and a Bad Thing" is reminiscent Night" 6 THE COLLEGIAN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM OPINION Saint Mary's #Overit: an invective against the excessive hashtags must address The social media metadata tag obstructs authentic conversation and facilitates stalking its growing BY CALLIE COKER caption composed entirely of tentially be a link for many peo­ musings implies that perhaps life STAFF WRITER hash tags about every detail of his ple, but hash tag addicts should is moving too quickly for people population or her life. I have the tendency probably #moveon. to sit down and have authentic, hose of you who haven't seen to unfollow people who deploy While the hashtag gives the deep conversations. When was BY KATIE MACCARIELLO Jimmy Fallon and Justin hashtags more than five times, impression that it is connecting the last time you listened to STAFF WRITER T Timberlake's hashtag perfor­ and even that is a tad excessive. people through similarities, it someone tell you about the three s a high school senior looking at mance on "Late Night with Jim­ Seriously, what does the really does not aid communica­ tests they have next week, the Acolleges, Saint Mary's College my Fallon," and desire a genuine hashtag offer to the world? If tion skills. Returning to Justin fact that they are sick, and that seemed appealing to me because laugh, may want to open your anything, the hash tag merely of­ they just broke up with their of the "small class sizes;' "spacious YouTube app and search for the fers an opportunity for Twitter, The Saint Mary's boyfriend or girlfriend, and your dorm rooms," and the "free parking:' two minute video showing what Facebook, and Instagram users response was "#thatistoobad," Three years later, Saint Mary's is a Twitter conversation sounds to do some serious stalking of College community "#bummer," or "#imsorry?" If still adve1tisingthese amenities, but like aloud. While the conversa­ other people who hashtag ev­ may be interconnected your answer is yesterday, you accepting more and more students tion between the two men sounds erything in their lives. The Saint may want to consider minimizing without any action to accommodate a bit ridiculous, the short skit Mary's College community may because of #omgsmc, your use of the hash tag. them. Instead, they pile three orfour does raise an interesting ques­ be interconnected because of but the main posts The hashtag should be used in students into dorm rooms designed ·tion: How dumb is the hashtag? #omgsmc, but the main posts ... are by current moderation. If you post some­ for two and allow so many students And if it does serve some kind of under this hashtag are by cur­ thing about Saint Mary's, feel into classes that they end up sharing remarkable purpose, is there a rent student leaders, the library, student leaders, the free to #omgsmc, but know that desks-ordon'tallowthemin, so no limit to its effectiveness? While I and current first year students, library, and current your photo or tweet or status is one can get classes. admit that I am guilty of employ­ so I guess the infamous hashtag going to be open for relentless I was lucky enough to only have ing the hashtag (and yes, that hasn't enthralled too many of the first year students. stalking on the part of your fel­ one roommate my freshman year, does include #omgsmc), I think students on or off campus. low Gaels. Actually, with any­ but sophomore year my roommate that if you're going to #hashtag Therefore, I'm not sure I'm Timberlake and Jimmy Fallon's thing you post, make sure to use was forced to live in a sophomore #every #thing #in #your #life, convinced that #omgsmc is the skit, hashtag-filled conversations the hashtag sparingly, because dorm, even though she was a junior. I then the hash tag simply becomes most effective way for Saint aloud illuminate just how severe­ whatever you hashtag will pro­ also know multiple sophomores and a burden and a rather annoying Mary's students, prospective ly they hinder communication vide a facet for stalking. Please juniors who had to live in freshman nuisance in the realm of social students, and faculty alike to con­ skills. We do not speak in short remember that no one needs to dorms, just because there wasn't media. We all know that person nect over social media. However, hand, and the fact that we are know #how #awesome #every­ enoughroomforthem.Alotof them who posts a tweet or a photo on the hashtag itself is a concept beginning to become more and thing #in #your #post #is. Even even moved off campus to escape Instagram and has a paragraph which I'm unsure of. It could po- more abbreviated in our online the hashtag has its limits. the terrors of squished dorm rooms. What happened to "sophomores are guaranteed housing?" Because students can't get hous­ 100 Word Rants ing on campus, they move off cam­ pus. When they come to campus to go to class, they can't find parking, so Please treat my house with courtesy My major problems are getting to me they have to park half a niile down BY KATIE MACCARIELLO BY NIKKI MuNSAYAC Saint Mary's Road and end up being STAFF WRITER CONTRIBUTING WRITER late to class, even though they left home thirty minutes early. \A fhen I was a kid, my parents always taught me to leaveanotherperson's he pressure is on and it's really getting to me. Why d I have to Saint Mary's maythinkthatcram­ Y Y house as clean as I found it, and I still abide by that today. But every T know what I want to do 10, maybe 15, years from now? I don't want ming more students into already time I have more than five people over at my house, it gets completely de­ to waste my time or my parents' money on studying a subject that I'm uncomfortabledortnroomsisasolu­ stroyed. Recently, my backyard overhang has been pulled off of the roof, my only average at. It's not like I'm passing all my classes with flying colors, tion, but it's far from it. I've had some shower door has been knocked off of the hinges, and my birdbath has been so should I just change my major now before it's too late? Please don't experience with a bad roommate, urinated in. I'll admit that my house isn't exactly fancy, but that doesn't mean look down on me if I don't become the first doctor in our family. I don't and doubling or tripling that situ­ you can treat it like a bathroom or a trash can - it's still my home. want to be a disappointment. I just want happiness for us. ation would be horrible. Similarly, when students are squished three to a desk because there aren't enough Sodexo complaints are unwarranted We need to talk about our forks professors or any bigger classrooms, BY OLIVER REYES BY WILLIAM LANE it takes awayfrom the quality ofwhat STAFF WRITER STAFF WRITER we learn here at Saint Mary's. One of the advantages of small­ fleople complain about Sodexo too much: ''They never have what I want," t's a familiar sight in Oliver Hall: the metal utensil holders have plenty of er class sizes is that students in r ''Their hours suck," "The food is disgusting." Disgusting? This is edible Iknives and spoons, but the section for forks is empty. Finding one requires seminar-based courses have more food being served to you on a clean plate, in exchange for doing virtually going around to that last utensil holder that still has a few left or making do opportunities to participate. As an nothing. It's in the middle of campus, and you don't even have to clean. It's with a plastic one. It's an annoyance, butduringarecentdinnertime, theprob­ English major, most of the classes fantastic. How privileged are you to not be thankful that you don't have to lem reachedanewlevel.Notonlywasthesupplyofmetalforksexhausted, but I take are structured around the cook meals and clean after them? I challenge those who aren't pleased with there weren't even enough plastic forks for everyone. Perhaps this shortage seminar format, and with nearly 30 OliverHalltocookalloftheirownmealsforaweekHavefunnothavingfun. is due to the rise in student population, but it is still unacceptable. students in a class, there is rarely time for each student to participate in every class period. When a student Slow walkers are a bane to campus The College's dismal coffee options already has difficultyparticipatingin BY TORI STRINGER BY EVELYN MINAISE class, the added competition from ASSISTANT OPINION EDITOR ASSISTANT CULTURE EDITOR morestudentstryingtospeakupcan make it more challenging. here is nothing worse than slow walkers. I swear, no one on this campus ou don't need to be a coffee connoisseur to know the coffee served on Every time I take BART into San Twalks with any purpose. Ifyou're going to meander around or hang out Ycampus is pretty bad. I drank Oliver Hall's coffee once and never again. Francisco, I see walls everywhere in the hall before class, fine - but don't get in the way of the people who It had a burnt flavor that no amount of cream could conceal. As a Starbucks plastered with ads for Saint Mary's. need to get somewhere. Please stop taking up the whole sidewalk with your addict, I knowwhat's in Cafe Louis is not authentic. It's a step up from Oliver, The school wants more students, friends so people have to walk around you in the dirt. Don't cluster in the but not worth the price; it's just conveniently located on campus. All this to­ because more students mean more middle of the hallway in between classes and then ignore people politely gether makes me jealous ofmy friends at other schools who use meal points money coming into the school. But, asking you to move. It's simple: walk with intention or stay out of the way. toward a cup of Peet's. It's not because I'm addicted to coffee. Well, maybe. if all this extra money is coming in, then it should be put towards hiring more professors and building more Northern' Californians just can't drive The huge pain of townhouse parking dorm rooms, not creating more ads BY SARA DESANTIS BY MATT RINGARD at exorbitant prices. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OPINION EDITOR Essentially, the addition of all these students is contradictory to aybe it's because I'm from Southern California, where people drive live on campus in the lower townhouses. The buildings are nice enough, but what Saint Mary's promotes and Mwith purpose and race like the Monaco Grand Prix, but Northern Ithe parking situation is absolutely ridiculous. Too often do I return from a aims for. If new freshmen come in Californians don't know how to merge or flow with traffic, or know that the triptothecityorevenasimplegroceryrunonlytofindthelotsburstingwith and are miserable in their living leftmostlane is the fast one. Ilove NorCal's culture, scenery, and atmosphere, cars-many ofwhich belongto commuter students or lowerclassmen. I don't and learning conditions, then when but I always see suburban moms slowly driving their BMWs. What are you blamethem-they'rejustassickofthisasiam.Ihaveseencarscirclearound prospective students come on their doing? Drive those cars howtheywere designed to be driven. I'm not asking campus once, twice, three times, trying in vain to find a spot. It's a waste of visits, they will rant and rave about Bay Area drivers to become Speed Racer, but it's time to pick up the pace. time, energy, and gas. We need to re-think on campus parking, and soon. how horrible it is here. With the elimination ofOasis and Gaelapaloo­ The Collegian's letter policy: za from the list of campus activities, letters to the editor may be emailed to [email protected] or submitted online at stmaryscollegian.com for the print version of The I don't know how Saint Mary's plans Collegian. Please sign your letter with your full name and, if applicable, your year in school and/or title. on redeeming itself to its students. Anonymous letters are rarely, if ever, published. STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM THE COLLEGIAN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2013 7 SPORTS Men's soccer plays two Both tennis teams strong at invitationals Bloore and Storman work together at Davis, still hope for Jullien

BY GABI REYES-ACOSTA challenge Florida's Brianna collegiate careers on a positive NEWS EDITOR Morgan, who was ranked at note. No. 64 in the ITA preseason While playing doubles, Stor­ rankings, a stark contrast with man again found success when This last week, both men's and Jullien who lies at No. 22. Jul­ he and his partner junior Sam­ women's tennis squared off for lien dropped a difficult first set uel Bloore won twice in the ITA matches that would test their against Morgan and failed to Big West Flight consolation skills and endurance. rebound in the second. bracket to advance to Sunday's This week, the lady Gaels The men's team progressed consolation final. traveled to Pacific Palisades further at the Aggie Invitational They were pitted against in Southern California, where in Davis on Friday and Saturday, USF's Timothy Tan and Johan Senior Jenny Jullien wasn't where freshman Nathan Lewis Samuelsson, ultimatelywinning able to qualify for the ITA All­ and John Stormans nabbed 8-2 and later conquered Uni­ American Invitation main draw. their first collegiate win. Lewis versity of Oregon's Alex Mar­ Tuesday and Wednesday battled University of San Fran­ cinowski and Brent Chin 8-6. THE GAELS battled Gozaga for a tie in Friday's game. (Chris Hernandez/ COLLEGIAN) proved to be both a challenge cisco's Timothy Tan, riding As for Jenny J ullien, hope still Saint Mary's battles Gonzaga for a tie and triumph for Jullien, when through a tough first set of 7-5 persists. She can still advance she defeated University of to win 6-2 in the second. to the main draw, which begins BY CATILIN McLAIN "Our guys were sacrificing their Southern California's Gabriella Stormans competed against Thursday. CONTRIBUTING WRITER bodies to get to the ball," said Rawls. DeSimone 6-1, 6-2. Later, she USF's Yezan Dayeh, following Jullien and her teammates re­ "Now we need to rest, shake off the also took a win from Ratnika in his teammate's footsteps by turn next weekend at the annual The Saint Mary's men's soccer draw and get ready for Portland." Batra from the University of winning the first set 6-4 and Saint Mary's Fall Invitational team battled Gonzaga and tied 1-1 in In the first half, both teams took Texas at 6-3, 6-1 to advance in cruising through his second set at Korth Tennis Complex, be­ the West Coast Conference opener four shots and were tied 0-0. In the the Invitational. at 6-0 to win the match. For both ginning Oct. 11 and continuing on Friday afternoon at Saint Mary's second half, Gonzaga took a couple On Wednesday she faced a freshmen, this started off their through the weekend. Stadium. quick shots then scored in the 50th Gonzaga scored in the 50th min­ minute. Gonzaga's Clark Phillips ute but the Gaels quickly responded Women's soccer defeats San Francisco to tie up the match in the 55th minute as Alex Braman headed in a Gaels open conference play strong with a win against the Dons corner kick from Michael Semenza. Gonzaga "The goal was very exciting," said BY EMILIO BUENROSTRO as they look forward to build off Marquette and other top teams." Braman. ''Itwas agreat ball and I ran ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR the momentum they generated. The Gaels now look forward to the near post and put it in." "It is a great start to the con­ to continuing their early suc­ Gonzaga outshot Saint Mary's Saint Mary's The Saint Mary's women's ference," said Fraser. "We had cess in conference play, with a 20-12, butboth teams had chances to soccer team opened their 2013 one of the toughest preseason battle against Pacific this Friday. take the lead. Both the Gaels and the West Coast Conference play lineups. So, it is great to start Kickoff is scheduled for 4 p.m. Bulldogs had solid defensive plays, took a nice cross in the box from in exciting fashion, thanks to the competitive season off with which extended the match. Jakob Granlund, which gave the strong, efficient play from the a win. I'm proud to have been Out 0£12 shots for the Gaels, Will _Bulldogs a 1-0 lead. Gaels' offense. The Gaels hosted the one to score the go.al tcu:lu.it." Kendall took three, while Justin The Gaels responded with a cor­ San Francisco this past week­ Head coach Kai Edwards cred­ Howard, Ismail Adam and Rafael ner kick as Semenza kicked the ball end, beating the Dons 1-0. ited the win against San Francis­ San Frar).cisco Sanchez took two shots each. into the box and Braman headed With the win, the Gaels now co to the tough pre-conference Andre Rawls was busy in the goal it in. own a 5-7-0 record. The game's schedule the team had endured. playingallllOminuteswithsixsaves, The Gaels took the only shot in only goal was credited to fresh­ "I think [our win] was the facing the 20 shots and three in the the first overtime and then took two man Mary Fraser, who recorded product of playing tough teams," Saint Mary's second overtime. more shots in the second OT. a phenomenal strike from 30 Coach Edwards stated. "We held yards out, thanks to a ball from ourselves to the same standards Adam's heroics leads Gaels to late win sophomore Jaime Turrentine in we did when we played Stanford, soon after trailing, thanks to goals the 37th minute of play. BY EMILIO BUENROSTRO from freshman Alex Braman and "Jamie gave me a great ball ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR senior Justin Howard. in," Fraser said. "There was a Saint Mary's would have another The Pilots would not quit there, little bit of work to do on the opportunity to capture their first as they would equalize the game turn with a couple of defenders Attention win of the season two days later, with less than 18 minutes left. As coming at me." this time against the Portland Pi­ regulation ended, the Gaels would Saint Mary's freshman keep­ Accounting Majors! lots in thrilling fashion. find themselves in yet another er Kaeli Schmidt was busy Kickoff commenced at 2:00 p.m. overtime. throughout the match, as the Prepare to become a CPA. Sunday, with the Gaels eagerly Saint Mary's did not have any Dons had a 14-7 shot advantage. looking to get into the win column. luck this season thus far in over­ Yet, that didn't stop Schmidt If you are interested in a career m tax accounting, a Master of Science time play, losing one and tying two from recording five saves and in Taxation (MST) is a great way to meet the 150-hour requirement to prior to Sunday's game.This time, improving her personal season become a CPA. • 30-unit graduate degree program luck would swing their way with record to 4-7-0. • Full-time 01 part-time options available Portland just over one minute into play in San Francisco dominated the the first overtime, as the heroics match in terms of shots recorded of junior midfielder Ismail Adam by doubling the amount of Saint Get More Information at: gave the Gaels the win and ulti­ Mary's. However, the Gaels were www.sjsu.edu/lucasschool/prospective-mst/ Saint Mary's mately, their first conference win, 3 much more efficient with their goals to 2. Saint Mary's now owns a shots on target. recordof3-4-3 (1-0-1 WCC). The win was a much-needed LUCAS ORA.DUME aCHOOl SAN JOSE STATE The m atch started off in the "This win shows a lot about our one, especially due in part by CF BUS!NESS Gaels' favor, as they quickly relied team," said Alex Braman. "A lot of having one of the most difficult utoV£RS1lY on their offense to get things done, guys had to step-up and they did. non-conference schedules in recording 3 abrupt shots in the first We played really hard and every­ recent history. Saint Mary's is 14 minutes of play. one had to play a lot of different hoping the win can serve as a However, Portland would be the roles." turning point in their season, first to strike on the scoreboard, The Gaels will carry the momen­ as sophomore midfielder Dustin tum from the thrilling match into Munger struck a shot in off of a San Francisco on Wednesday. The rebound from Saint Mary's keeper team will return home on Sunday MORE SPORTS ONLINE stmaryscollegian.com Andre Rawls. for a match against the Santa Clara The Gaels would quickly find Broncos. Kickoff times are 7:00 themselves in control of the match p.m. and 2:00 p.m., respectively.

SPORTS THIS Volleyball Men's Soccer Women's Tennis #GoGAELS Thurs. vs. LMU 7:00 p.m. Wed. @ San Francisco 7:00 p.m. Fri.-Sun. Saint Mary's Invitational Follow us Sat. vs. Pepperdine 1:00 p.m. Sun. vs. Santa Clara 2:00 p.m. facebook.com/smccollegian WEEK @smc_collegian Women's Soccer Golf Men's Tennis stmaryscollegian.com Fri. vs. Pacific 4:00 p.m. Mon.-Tues. @ Akron, Ohio Fri.-Sun. @ Battle In The Bay B THE COLLEGIAN • TUESDAY, OCTOBER B, 2013 STMARYSCOLLEGIAN.COM Go GAELS! SPORTS Dellavedova gets training camp invite Volleyball beats Pacific After going undrafted, Dellavedova is one step clos·er to NBA dream Gaels maintain undefeated streak at home

ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR ing a. block that was followed by Starting the season strongly Pacific making an offensive mis­ and keeping their undefeated take. This effectively ended the BY EMILIO BUENROSTRO streak at home alive, the Saint set, establishing Saint Mary's ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR cept an offer from the Cleveland in the precedingweeks that "Delly" Mary's volleyball team clinched lead at 2-0. Cavaliers to participate on their had a great opportunity of making another win on Saturday against Not surprisingly, the Tigers One of Saint Mary's most cel­ summer league roster. the roster, especially after beating the University of the Pacific. were not about to let them­ ebrated basketball players has The Cavaliers' offer was the per­ out veterans whom were also vying The Gaels defeated the Tigers selves to be shut out and rallied found his way onto basketball's fect opportunity for Dellavedova to for the same position that Dellave­ 3-1, bringing up their West together for a strong comeback most prominent stage: the National fulfill his goal of playing on basket­ dova was going for. Coast Conference record to 4-1 in the third set. Basketball Association. ball's largest stage. As of now, behind Cleveland and their overall record to 8-5. While Saint Mary's fought Matthew Dellavedova, the Gaels' Cleveland was looking for a third point guards Kyrie Irving and Jar­ Saint Mary's took control to keep the momentum of their all-time leading scorer, has officially point guard in their rotation. With rett Jack, Dellavedova is the only early in the game by starting wins from the previous two been added on the 20-man train­ Kyrie Irving and recently signed other point guard that will partake with a 6-0 run lead in the first sets, a 7-2 run by the Tigers ef­ ing camp roster for the Cleveland Jarrett Jack, whom most recently in the training camp for the Cava­ set, which can primarily be at­ fectively gave the set to Pacific. Cavaliers. played with the Golden State War­ liers. tributed to Dalas Dodd's serves. A kill by Megan Birch closed the Along with holding the school's riors, Dellavedova would have to Signs continue to look encourag­ The sophomore setter capped set and both teams braced for a all-time scoring record, Dellave­ prove his worth through strong ing, after information was released the team's 6-0 streak with an fourth set. dova also maintains Saint Mary's summer league play and make it that the Saint Mary's star signed a ace that essentially forced the Saint Mary's did not let the 3-point field goals, free throw per­ known thathe belongs in the league. partially guaranteed two year con­ Tigers to take a time out. Tigers mount a comeback, how­ centage, and assists records. In five games, the Saint Mary's tract that could be worth up to 1.3 Not going down without a ever, and they do1ninatc d mos t During his four years here, the alumnus recorded a stat line of million dollars. fight, however, Pacific answered of the fourth set. Although the Gaels captured a record of 105-28 2.8 points per game, 3.0 assists per With the commencement of the back strongly and even managed Tigers did manage to take the with him as a starter. Dellavedova game, 2.6 rebounds per game, and NBA season quickly approaching, to take a lead at around the half­ lead briefly at 17-18, a combina­ was a key contributor to the two 1.2 steals per game on an average of Dellavedova's journey begins today, way point of the set. Undaunted, tion of Shaw, Hutson, and Tin­ regular-season wee titles, along 20 minutes per contest. Tuesday,Oct.8,againsttheMilwau­ the Saint Mary's Gaels returned sley came together to win the with two WCC Tournament titles Althoughhisstatlinewasnoteye­ kee Bucks in preseason play. fire and Jordan Shaw capped off set and match for Saint Mary's. in four years. opening, Dellavedova impressed From a player that has given the set with a kill that won Saint Saint Mary 's coach Rob His strong play throughout his Cleveland's coaches and front office everything he has on the hardwood Mary's the first set. Browning commented on the time as a collegiate athlete helped with his basketball intelligence, his floors of McKeon Pavilion, Della­ In the second set, the Gaels match saying: "We knew that Saint Mary's qualify for NCAA ability to run a team, and his "never vedova will always make the Saint did not start nearly as strong Pacific is a really good team. No tournament play three of the last back down" mentality. Mary's community exceedingly as they did in the first set, but matter what happened during four years, with the team reaching With most of the Saint Mary's proud of his accomplishments. they still managed to pull an the match, they were- going to the Sweet 16 in 2010. community disappointed by the After a successful basketball early lead. keep fighting and present a lot With questions of whether or fact that Dellavedova wasn't draft­ journey that launched in Mary­ About half way through, how­ of challenges to us. They're re­ notDellavedova was NBA material, ed, the result didn't diminish the borough, Australia, and has taken ever, the set became a brutal ally good and we feel really good he ultimately went undrafted this optimism of his supporters. him through the ranks of Division back and forth affair with both about the win." summer atthe 2013 NBA Draft. Yet, After following his journey I and Olympic basketball, there is teams trying fiercely to take a The Gaels' next match will be much like his time here, claims that through summer league, delight no reason to doubt that Dellavedova clear lead. Still, the Gaels man­ Thursday against Loyola Mary­ questioning his basketball ability streamed throughout campus last will reach his goal of playing in the aged to rally back at the end and mount for a 7 p.m. match that didn't stop him from proving his week upon hearing the news that association. scored 8 out of 9 points at the will be televised by the WCC's doubters wrong. Dellavedova had officially been A new journey is upon Delly. A end of the set. digital platform. After that, After participating in a slew of added to the Cavaliers' training basketball journey that the Saint This time, the win can be at­ their next match will be when NBA workouts prior to the draft, camp roster. Mary's community is confident he tributed to Samantha Tinsley Pepperdine visits on Saturday Dellavedova would eventually ac- There was speculation brewing will succeed in. and Madelyn Hutson for mak- for a match at 1 p.m. Athlete of the Week Pannu leads the way for Cross Country Rajpaul Pannu Cross Country has a strong showing at Sacramento Invitational

BY EMILIO BUENROSTRO Cross Country ultimately capture first place. Coach Marty Kinsey was con­ ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Pannu would go on to win the tent with the results of the meet, The men's cross country team Bk race, finishing with an impres­ along with the the effort that Senior Rajpaul Pannu partook in the Sac-State inter­ sive time of 23:2B. the team gave, particularly with region Jamboree this past Friday "Honestly it felt like a hard freshman Matt Devries. led the men's cross in Sacramento. Among the 14 tempo with a long surge at the "Matt had a solid race," Kinsey country team, fin­ schools that participated in the end," the senior said after his win. said. "It's nice to see him moving event, the Gaels went up against "I tried to learn from my mistakes fast after not racing for almost a ishing first at the Bk five nationally ranked teams. from last race. I went out way too year. He struggled a bit in his first Sac-State inter-region The meet took place at the hard and got out kicked, so today Bk at Pepperdine, but was able Haggin Oak's golf course. Saint I tried to be more patient. I am to dig in here and adjust to 8k. Jamboree this past Mary's found themselves behind humbled by the win." Coach Kloos is making a valiant with a time of 23:28. Cal, Cal Poly, and 12th ranked Other than Pannu, junior Jus­ effort getting these men focused UCLA early on. tin Jayme and freshman Matt on what this sport is all about." However, senior Rajpaul Pannu Devries had strong performances Next for the men's team is the (Courtesy of smcgaels.com) brought himself to a prime posi­ of their own. Jayme would finish Santa Clara Invitational on Satur­ tion to keep up with his oppo­ with a time of 25:34 as Devries day, Oct.19, at Baylands Regional nents, and at a pace that could would record a 25:45 finish time. Park in Sunnyvale.