VOLUME 49, ISSUE 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG

AROUND CAMPUS CALIFORNIA IT’S LIT AT GYM STANDARD Gov. Brown Expresses Support For Fair Pay Bill Senate Bill 358 will mandate employer transparency and encourage employees to report wage inequality. PHOTO USED W PERMISSION FROM ADAM STUTZ

BY Josh Lefler Gym stores, poetry and Contributing Writer Birkenstocks? The UCSD Guardian takes you behind California’s Governor Jerry one of the most unusual Brown recently stated his intent to literary experiences in the Guards Ben Lamore and David Stockton walk alongside center players Kosta Koufos and DeMarcus Cousins. The Kings will sign Senate Bill 358, a gender-based continue holding their NBA training camp at the RIMAC Arena until this Saturday. Photo by Jonathan Gao /UCSD Guardian. heart of North Park. fair-pay bill. Unanimously passed on Aug. 31, Senate Bill 358 expands the criteria for what constitutes gender- CAMPUS based wage disparity and makes it LIFESTYLE, PAGE 6 easier for underpaid female workers to file complaints against employers. The main provision of this bill BLOWING $30 MILLION Full-Service Dining Hall expands the definition of a wage gap UCSD NAMES BLUE LINE STOPS between male and female employees. OPINION, Page 4 Senate Bill 358 redefines a gender-based gap by “[eliminating] to Open in Revelle College the requirement that the wage differential be within the same SACRAMENTO KINGS Staff Writer establishment.” It also defines a TRAINING CAMP AT RIMAC ARENA By Omkar Mahajan gender-based gap as “paying any sPORTS, Page 12 of its employees at wage rates less CSD Housing, Dining and Hospitality of our Chef Ivan’s favorite international cuisine than those paid to employees of will be expanding the Revelle College growing up abroad.” the opposite sex for substantially dining hall 64 Degrees to include a full- HDH had always planned to include a full similar work.” FORECAST Uservice restaurant this quarter. Called 64 North, table service restaurant in 64 North since its A difference in pay between this expansion is expected to open some time conception. However, the process of planning male and female workers belonging this Fall Quarter. and building the dining hall began only 18 to different job titles of similar HDH Associate Director Steve Casad stated months ago. workload, even of separate that the inspiration for the restaurant came Casad explained in a statement that the cost establishments, is now valid from The Bistro, located on the opposite end and quality of the menu items will be similar to grounds for filing a complaint. THURSDAY FRIDAY of campus. that of The Bistro. Senator Hannah-Beth Jackson (D-Calif.), the bill’s primary author, H 80 L 66 H 78 L 65 “The concept of a table-service restaurant “The facility will provide a full service- was largely preceded by the overwhelming dining experience similar to that of The Bistro,” claims this provision is necessary success of The Bistro at the Strand on the Casad said. “We feel the food and dining to eliminate the workarounds in north side of campus, and [by] the desire experience will be of great value to patrons. current laws that have allowed wage to have an easily accessible location on the Desserts will be presented on a varied daily disparities to exist. south side of the campus,” Casad said in a rotation at the table. Students, staff and faculty “It means that female SATURDAY SUNDAY statement to the UCSD Guardian. “The cuisine can look forward to a menu that takes a housekeepers who clean rooms H 77 L 65 H 73 L 63 is inspired by California’s regional flavors and different take on typical dishes like salads, could legally challenge higher themes, twisted with the inventive stylization appetizers, desserts and pasta, along with a wages of those males cleaning the lobby,” Sen. Jackson said in a press conference regarding the bill. “We’re DINING, See page 3 closing all the loopholes.” VERBATIM Additionally, the bill bans the employer practice of preventing “ If we’re UCSD LIBRARY employees from inquiring about going to be and discussing the salaries they earn committed as and encourages workers to exercise a wealthy state Geisel Library Acquires Filmmaker’s Archives their rights within these terms. to supporting According to Jennifer Reisch, our students, Paul Espinosa’s award-winning works focused on United States and Mexico border issues. Legal Director for Equal Rights we need to Advocates and co-writer of the bill, rethink how we’re funding higher BY Jacky To backbone of our public intellectual of filmmaking. Espinosa’s archive this practice has kept many cases of education.” Associate News Editor system,” Espinosa said. “As a joins those of other significant wage disparity from coming to light. - Richard Thompson filmmaker whose career has been figures, such as medical researcher “Oftentimes workers don’t dedicated to public broadcasting, the Jonas Salk and author Dr. Seuss. even know that there is pay Guest Columnist University officials announced commitment of public universities Furthermore, Espinosa explained discrimination because employers OPINION, PAGE 4 that Geisel Library acquired the to public inclusiveness and to open that UCSD’s proximity to the border, express or explicitly tell them that archive of Emmy Award-winning public discussion and education are where much of his work takes place, they can’t talk about compensation,” filmmaker Paul Espinosa on Sept. key values for me.” made the university his first choice. Reisch told the UCSD Guardian. 23. The Library will celebrate Espinosa is best known for “I felt it was important that my The bill will enforce these new Espinosa’s works by hosting free, his documentaries about issues work remain closer to the border clauses by preventing employers INSIDE public screenings of his films in associated with the U.S.-Mexico and to the region in which so much from acting against or penalizing October and November. border. He created many of these of it was created,” Espinosa said. employees who have reason to Though multiple universities films while he was a member “Being on the U.S.-Mexico border invoke the bill’s provisions. INVISIBILITY CLOAK...... 2 were interested in acquiring his of KPBS, San Diego’s public gives San Diego an international Senate Bill 358 is not the first WAGE GAP ...... 4 archive — including Stanford, his broadcasting station. dynamic, and there has been so piece of legislation to tackle the issue alma mater — Espinosa told the According to the San Diego much potential to work on untold of income inequality. The Equal Pay JOYWAVE INTERVIEW ...... 7 UCSD Guardian that he felt it was Union-Tribune, the archive contains stories.” Act of 1963 also condemned the CLASSIFIEDS ...... 10 important to donate it to a public about 200 boxes of scripts, letters, Mandeville Special Collections gender-wage gap on a federal level. WOMEN’S SOCCER ...... 12 university. photos, interview transcripts and The EPA contains a provision “Public universities are the research materials from his 35 years See LIBRARY, page 3 See BILL, page 3 2 THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG NEWS

AVERAGE CAT By Christina Carlson

Vincent Pham Editor in Chief

Rosina Garcia Managing Editors Tina Butoiu

Kriti Sarin News Editor

Jacky To Associate News Editor

Cassia Pollock Opinion Editor

Marcus Thuillier Sports Editor

Allison Kubo Features Editor

Kyle Somers Associate Features Editor

Karly Nisson A&E Editor

Brittney Lu Lifestyle Editors SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Olga Golubkova

Jonathan Gao Photo Editor Scientists Improve Upon Existing Designs of Invisibility Cloak Megan Lee Associate Photo Editor Joselynn Ordaz Design Editor

Officials from the U.S. Department of Defense recently expressed interest in the electromagnetic wave technology. Sherman Aline Associate Design Editor

Elyse Yang Art Editor BY Allison Kubo interact with electromagnetic waves. the waves of both light and radar a line or point,” Kante said. “Also, Contributing Writer When starting this project, Kante to render the object without cosmetic and design companies are Christina Carlson Associate Art Editor acquired the help of both graduate diminishing the intensity of light interested in using [these] devices Jennifer Grundman Copy Editor and undergraduate students being reflected. To accomplish this, to make objects look different than UCSD researchers released a in the electrical and computer the researchers used a thin sheet they are.” Page Layout design for a working invisibility engineering departments. of teflon and ceramic cylinders of Kante discussed the idea that, Joselynn Ordaz, Allison Kubo, Sherman Aline cloak that has the ability to hide “It’s really important for students differing sizes, which results in these though the idea of invisibility is Copy Reader objects sitting on a flat surface to be involved in research so they cloaks being significantly lighter inconceivable today, technological Heejung Lim this past July. Unlike previous can be exposed to ideas and can and thinner than earlier versions. advances like his team’s could Editorial Assistants designs, UCSD’s development of the [contribute] ideas,” Kante said. “We In the device, the differing heights expedite the process of actualization. Sage Schubert Christian, Katie Potts technology has been called a new have three [undergraduate] students of the cylinders worked to control “Invisibility may seem like magic Business Manager step toward invisibility. Principal who are coming to group meetings the light over a surface and reduce at first, but its underlying concepts Jennifer Mancano and working on the project.” an object’s shadow. Their project are familiar to everyone. All it Investigator and Engineering Advertising Director Professor Boubacar Kante is in the In most previous attempts, was specifically a “carpet cloak,” requires is a clever manipulation Myrah Jaffer process of submitting a proposal to the reflected light from the cloak meaning it was set over an object of our perception,” Kante told Marketing Director the U.S. Department of Defense. was dimmer than the light that lying on a flat surface but appeared the UCSD News Center. “Full Laura Chow Kante told the UCSD Guardian had hit the surface, leading to a to reflect a flat surface. invisibility still seems beyond reach Associate Marketing Director that research focused on the efficiency noticeable difference in intensities. Besides applications in the today, but it might become a reality Peter McInnis These cloaks were referred to as defense industry, this technology in the near future, thanks to recent Training & Development Manager and size of the cloaking device. Cedric Hyon “I knew the challenges in [this] “lossy” because they lose light or has implications for the energy progress in cloaking devices.” Advertising Design area. When you wanted to cloak an brightness as it reflects back to the industry as well. Kante explained The team’s conclusions were Alfredo H. Vilano, Jr. object, the thing you had to put on top viewer. However, the new research to the Guardian that their research published in the Progress In A.S. Graphic Studio The UCSD Guardian is published Mondays and Thursdays of it was too big,” Kante said. “So we avoids this issue. could help eliminate the need for Electromagnetics Research, a during the academic year by UCSD students and for the UCSD community. Reproduction of this newspaper in any have been thinking of ways to decrease “What we have achieved in this solar cells and mirrors to track with journal for peer-reviewed papers form, whether in whole or in part, without permission is study is a ‘lossless’ cloak,” Kante the sun and could make energy dealing with electromagnetic waves. strictly prohibited. © 2014, all rights reserved. The UCSD the size of these cloaking devices.” Guardian is not responsible for the return of unsolicited After putting together a team, told UCSD News Center. “It won’t collection more efficient. manuscripts or art. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the opinions of the UCSD the group used computer-aided lose any intensity of the light that “We could use this type of device Guardian, the University of California or Associated readers can contact Students. The UCSD Guardian is funded by advertising. it reflects.” to improve solar cells or collect light Kriti was sad when Mr. Rogers died. design software to model the designs allison kubo [email protected] and simulate how the cloak would The team’s goal was to scatter from the sun and focus that light to General Editorial: [email protected] News: [email protected] Opinion: [email protected] Sports: [email protected] Features: [email protected] Lifestyle: [email protected] A&E: [email protected] Photo: [email protected] see more at Design: [email protected] Art: [email protected] Advertising: 858-534-3467 [email protected] UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG Fax: 858-534-7035

PLAY THE GAME THAT what do WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE... y ou LASER need? TAG! let us • Thursday Night = • Group Events “College Night” – Fraternity 3rd Game Free – Sorority help. – Student Orgs • Huge Party Area to 150+ Guests • Late Night at the ZONE — Midnight to 2am Fri & Sat

price center east, level 3 asgraphicstudio.ucsd.edu 858.246.0972 3146 Sports Arena Blvd. • San Diego, CA 92110 • 619.221.0100 www.ultrazonesandiego.com

@ucsdguardian NEWS THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG 3 HDH Plans to Expand Menu Offerings at Several Dining Halls

▶ DINING, from page 1 Triton Blend, which will benefit the Casad expressed similar Triton Food Pantry,” Casad said. optimism, saying that HDH expects Looking for the chef-inspired special featured daily.” “In addition, Foodworx has revised a positive reaction to the new In addition to the table service offerings and a new enclosed seating dining hall. restaurant, Casad mentioned that area. Also, food trucks are rotating “We have confidence that HDH has plans to make changes to through campus residential areas.” students, staff, and faculty alike dining halls all over campus such Eleanor Roosevelt College will greatly enjoy the first bites New Business as Roots in Muir College, Goody’s junior Max Donovan told the of whatever selection they make,” in Thurgood Marshall College and Guardian he was excited about the Casad said. “It is our goal to ensure Foodworx in Sixth College. 64 North expansion. that food is enjoyed with careful “Roots has revised offerings, “I think it’s great that they’re balance in seasoning and [with] the Column? Goody’s has put together an expanding the dining hall,” Donovan natural flavors that are inherent.” artisan breakfast burrito and HDH said. “There is a good variation in has partnered with Eco Grounds the food they serve and it’s different readers can contact Now posted every Wednesday to produce [a] special coffee line, from other dining halls.” Omkar Mahajan [email protected] night, after the A.S. Council meeting, online. California Women Earn 16 Percent Less than Male Counterparts ▶ BILL, from page 1 Despite that declaration, women The second bill, Assembly Bill in California today earn 84 percent 1354, would require contractors denoting that no employer “shall of what men do for substantially working in the state to comply discriminate ... between employees similar jobs, based on a 2014 with current equal pay legislation. on the basis of sex by paying wages study conducted by the American This bill would mandate that all to employees ... less than the rate at Association of University Women. potential contractors submit a which [the employer] pays wages to In tandem with Senate Bill 358, nondiscrimination program to employees of the opposite sex ... for state lawmakers are currently working the California Department of Fair equal work.” on two other equal pay bills. Assembly Employment and Housing and Senate Bill 358 aims to enforce Bill 1017 would prohibit employers continue to submit annual progress the illegality of wage discrimination from asking a potential employee reports even after approval. by emphasizing transparency from about their previous salary histories. the beginning of the hiring process If passed, the bill would be the first readers can contact for all employees. and only one of its kind in the U.S. Josh Lefler [email protected]

University to Host Free Film Screenings in October and November ▶ LIBRARY, from page 1 which didn’t make its way into the of some of the important cross- Library Director Lynda Claassen films, will now become materials cultural issues that Paul’s work has described how Espinosa’s works that students and researchers can highlighted.” matched up well with the Library’s utilize in their own work.” UCSD will kick off Espinosa’s interests in the border region. University Librarian Brian film series on Oct. 10 with an “We partnered up with Paul Schottlaender hopes that having opening reception at Geisel Library. because he creates films that address Espinosa’s archive at UCSD will Film screenings will take place on important issues of Chicano history inspire students to continue and Oct. 23 at the Cross Cultural Center, and activism, areas in which the to expand upon the topics of his on Nov. 4 at Digital Gym Cinema Library tries to collect primary works. and on Nov. 10 at the Museum of research materials,” Claassen told “He has deep roots in the Photographic Arts. ucsdguardian.org the Guardian. “The interviews community and on the campus,” and research Paul did in collecting Schottlaender told the Guardian. readers can contact material for his films, much of “We hope to help increase awareness Jacky To [email protected] WEEK ONE 4 THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG OPINION

CONTACT THE EDITOR CASSIA POLLOCK OPINION [email protected] Guest Column: Government Is Failing to Fund Higher Education

BY RICHARD THOMPSON

California has hit its lowest point in tax support for public higher education since 1962. States now put less than half as much per capita as the feds put into higher education. Kentucky, Mississippi, Louisiana, New I L L U Mexico and West Virginia are five S T R poor states that have put forth more A T I Crossing the Blue Line tax effort than California, despite O N B its wealth. In 1972 when the federal Y

EL government took over, it was stated YS E UCSD strikes a $30 Million Deal with MTS to YANG that if federal assistance would be made available to the private sector of rename a trolley line to “UC San Diego Blue Line.” higher education, Stanford University would become like UCLA. What’s The Ed Board doubts this will be money well spent. happened is that UCLA has become like Stanford, and public Illinois universities have become like the University of Chicago. Twenty states nyone who’s walked around UCSD knows to take that into consideration. MTS Spokesperson cut their higher education budget that public transportation is a necessity, but Rob Schupp rebutted that there will be little exposure to the very threshold of where the students can also attest to the difficulty of to the San Diego community — so UCSD wants to federal penalties kick in, and they Aexploring San Diego via bus. We’re all for saving money advertise to UCSD? That makes sense. San Diego wouldn’t cross it. on gas and being environmentally friendly — but not if Community Planners Committee Chair Joe LaCava There are nearly 200 for-profit it takes half a lifetime to get from UCSD to Old Town. affirmed the lack of communication and stated that institutions of higher education So when the news broke out that UCSD and the San there was a “disconnect” between his committee and operating in California today. They Diego Metropolitan Transit System would be extending MTS. The deal happened alarmingly fast. It sounds like all live off of public money. They’re the MTS Blue Line, we were naturally thrilled about yet another case of UCSD not taking its constituents’ trying to change a 90/10 rule in the plan to create more efficient routes and convenient interests into account — and even beyond that, UCSD Washington which says they need to stops — and not at all bitter that current students will is not being a good neighbor. Apparently this is MTS get at least 10 percent of their money most likely not be here to see the fruits of their labor. and UCSD’s world, and we’re just living in it. from other sources than direct student But this is where the praise stops. Besides the fact that UCSD and MTS have been aid. That just shows you how bad Over the summer, UCSD struck a $30 million deal extremely shady, they are also potentially confusing it’s gotten. Having Janet Napolitano, with MTS to change the name of the trolley line to bus riders. Kruger and some MTS board members a former Cabinet Secretary, as UC “UC San Diego Blue Line” and to name three of the have expressed concern over the renaming of the bus President isn’t helping at all. stations. Additionally, UCSD will have the right to stops. For example, part of the deal mandates that the If we’re going to be committed advertise on rail bridges over Interstate 5 and Genesee Old Town stop will be renamed to “Old Town UC San as a wealthy state to supporting our Avenue. University Community Planning Group Chair Diego Health Campus South.” UCSD is miles away students, we need to rethink how Janay Kruger asserted that this was a “backroom deal” from Old Town, and this name change will confuse we’re funding higher education and with no community input. passengers, especially since there are multiple stops reward the institutions that are doing According to Kruger, San Diego displays few signs between Old Town and UCSD. Also, could that station a good job and actively pursuing because it can seem “cluttered,” and UCSD is failing name be any more wordy? public interest — those that are keeping expenditures relatively low, See TROLLEY, page 5 keeping costs relatively low, keeping student indebtedness low — all of the things that matter to our taxpayers, to our students and to their parents. According to the legislators, the University of Virginia in Richmond is known as the University of New Jersey Equal Pay Bill Fails to Provide Answers for Salary Comparisons at Charlottesville because they have In a triumphant moment for men who do similar work, albeit requires being assertive, taking 40 percent out-of-state undergraduate women’s equality, the state Senate in a slightly different environment. initiative, probably taking out your students. They’re simply turning away passed an Equal Pay bill on Aug. For example, a woman working list of accomplishments and thereby in-state students. They’re not serving 31 to refresh some old laws in as a teacher at an elementary self-promoting. It turns out people in-state students, nor are they serving desperate need of an update. Gov. school can now ask her employer don’t like it when women do this.” EDITORIAL BOARD students who receive Pell Grants. Jerry Brown has since indicated why a male teacher working at It is likely that some women do not They have, in fact, privatized along his intention to sign the bill, a different school is paid more. negotiate for higher salaries for fear Vincent Pham with the University of Michigan and SB-358, as well, according to ABC. There is no need for their jobs to of being penalized or perceived EDITOR IN CHIEF a number of other institutions. The SB-358 promotes transparency and be identical either, as long as they as too aggressive. That’s why it perfect storm for UCSD is that the UC communication between employees are responsible for “substantially is crucial that this bill prevents Tina Butoiu system admitted 16,000 international and their employers regarding similar work,” as the bill states. employers from punishing women’s MANAGING EDITOR students to the class of 2019. wages. Sadly, the bill does not If an employer is discovered to questions about their salaries. Rosina Garcia It’s a revenue problem and a spending problem that can’t be automatically mean that women pay a male employee more than a However, the ultimate flaw in MANAGING EDITOR and men will have equal paychecks, female employee, they may be held this new bill is the protection given fixed by only looking at California’s although it is currently one of the accountable for explaining why. to employers, allowing them to Cassia Pollock perspective. It’s a very different strongest efforts in California to There must be a “bona fide factor keep secrets about their workers’ OPINION EDITOR manifestation depending on different combat the gender wage gap. other than sex” for paying a man wages. Oh sure, a woman can types of institutions, so we can’t expect In 2013, women in California more than a woman. To prove that now ask her boss what her male Kriti Sarin the research diagnosis of a private were paid an average of 84 cents for the wage gap is not due to gender, co-worker is earning. Although NEWS EDITOR university to apply to a community every dollar a man made, reported the employer may reference systems she’s protected from being college. The data says we must be the San Diego Union-Tribune. The that measure differences in merit, retaliated against under SB-358, Jacky To nuanced in this conversation. The bill aims to mitigate this issue. education, training, experience, this in no way obligates her boss ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR data says that we have a public policy Part of the bill prohibits employers seniority or quality of work. to give an answer. Sec. 2 of SB-358 problem and an institutional spending from forcing workers to keep their An important aspect of the says, “nothing in this section creates Marcus Thuillier problem in public institutions. Yet wages a secret, allowing for men bill allows women to ask their an obligation to disclose wages.” SPORTS EDITOR the habits of state funding and the and women to more easily compare employers how much money they Everything about this bill Allison Kubo patterns of state appropriations are a big part of the problem. their salaries without risking a are paying other people in the claims to promote transparency, FEATURES EDITOR lawsuit. Previously, employers could company. This is significant because communication and no more You can be a Republican or require their workers to waive the women need protections which secrets — except for the boss. Kyle Somers you can be a Democrat, but we right to tell other people about allow them to be assertive and Female employees have regained ASSOCIATE FEATURES EDITOR have legislators that are on both their wages. inquisitive. A survey by Pay Scale the right to discuss wages and sides of the aisles. Every one of While existing laws prevent found that 31 percent of women are actually question the value of their them says that they are supportive The UCSD Guardian is published twice a week at the employers from paying different uncomfortable negotiating salaries, wages, but the right to receive University of California at San Diego. Contents © of education, that it’s one of their 2014. Views expressed herein represent the majority wages for similar work in the compared to 23 percent of men. an answer to their questions is vote of the editorial board and are not necessarily those top-three priorities. And every one same establishment, SB-358 has In an interview with CNBC, Laura tactfully omitted from the bill. The of the UC Board of Regents, the ASUCSD or the of them was the first to sign onto members of the Guardian staff. expanded this to include separate Kray, a professor of leadership at next step to fixing the wage gap budgets that have decimated our establishments. This allows women the UC Berkeley’s Haas School is developing the guts to demand public schools and are in the process to compare their wages to those of of Business, said, “to [negotiate] answers. of decimating higher education. OPINION THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG 5

CONFUSED MUSE By Elyse Yang

GOT ISSUES?

SEND YOUR LETTERS TO

[email protected] UCSD Administration Excludes Community on Trolley Name Decision

▶ TROLLEY, from page 4 administration is making decisions it is doing so wisely. However, this without caring about the people does not seem like a worthwhile To “appease” the natives, MTS it serves. Here’s UCSD logic: Let’s investment. Rather, it seems like an has agreed to make a presentation make decisions, then when we’ve attempt to brand and sell ourselves. at a board meeting explaining the angered everyone, let’s vaguely You shouldn’t play hot potato with details of the signage, including show people what we’re doing. It $30 million, and hopefully UCSD will showing sketches and models. doesn’t really matter that they’re realize that eventually. Note that there doesn’t seem to showing us because we’re just going Although the UCSD Guardian be any intention of listening to to see it in five years when this Editorial Board welcomes the Blue the community’s interests. LaCava project is complete. Line trolley extension project, MTS admits that “When you’re excluded Also, let’s not ignore the enormous and UCSD’s shady behavior makes from the conversation, you imagine price tag on these naming rights — us question their decisions. Going the worst. Then you’re forced to $30 million is a ridiculous amount to forward, we hope that UCSD and participate in a board meeting, pay, though this money comes from MTS will make wise decisions which is the wrong place to have the UCSD Health marketing budget, about this project and that student a conversation.” MTS and UCSD not public funds. UCSD is pulling and community needs will be taken are trying to placate already- a Snoop Dogg and dropping it — into account. Believe it or not, disgruntled (and rightly so) money — like it’s hot. As students, we UCSD does not exist in a bubble, residents and board members. are curious about how our university and it’s time that the powers that be Again, it just sounds like is spending its money and hope that recognize this and act on that fact. A.S. SAFE RIDES Registration for FALL QUARTER NOW OPEN! A.S. Safe Rides allows registered undergraduate students to get 3 FREE rides per quarter. Students MUST register at least 24 hours prior to their first ride.

REGISTER ONLINE AT AS.UCSD.EDU/SAFERIDES

@asucsd A&E EDITOR // KARLY NISSON [email protected] WEEKEND LIFESTYLE CO-EDITORS // OLGA GOLUBKOVA & BRITTNEY LU [email protected] NON-STANDARD READINGS BY OLGA GOLUBKOBA // LIFESTYLE CO-EDITOR IN NON-STANDARD PLACES AND CHRISITAN GELLA // SENIOR STAFF WRITER

ou are sitting in a darkened room, surrounded by a couple dozen people patiently waiting for the reading to start. Just like you, they are here on this Sunday night to share their thoughts, opinions and Y feelings, listen to poetry and get inspired. Te setting is reminiscent of the literary salons that used to be popular during 17th-century France. But there are no women in intricately decorated court dresses and no men wearing cravats and powdered wigs — instead, the guests are dressed in T-shirts, pants and denim jackets. Tere are no chandeliers or paintings in gilded frames — all you can see in the room are shelves with magazines, Converses and Birkenstocks. And no, this is not Paris — this is North Park, one of the most vibrant districts of contemporary San Diego. Like many other North Park-based projects, Non-Standard Lit, a literary soiree series, is a result of brilliant collaboration of the local cordon bleus. Two poets and writers, Adam Stutz and Mark Wallace, come together with Gym Standard, a shoe and magazine store, Elevator Teeth and Digital Gym, a nonproft theater, to deliver the ultimate literary experience to San Diego residents. In this unique quintet, everyone does their bit: Gym Standard, which ofen hosts a variety of local events, serves as a space for the readings, while Adam and Mark look for poets and writers to read their work and come up with each Non-Standard Lit’s topic. Justin Fogle, aka Elevator Teeth, prepares posters, and Digital Gym provides chairs to accommodate the 25 to 30 guests. Tanks to the efective cooperation within this power team, San Diegans get an opportunity to familiarize themselves with both local poets and prose writers and authors from all over the United States. Previously, Non-Standard Lit hosted Hanna Andrews and Eryn Green, both of whom are poets and professors from Denver; Ben Doller, a UCSD professor and author of three poetry books; Rae Armantrout, a Pulitzer Prize winner from San Diego and many other literary artists. All of these authors are performing out-of-pocket to do far-from-standard readings, which allows all literary gatherings to be free and open to the public. Follow Gym Standard for future Non-Standard Lit announcements: Following yet another salon tradition, literary nights at Gym Standard are accompanied by post- instagram.com/gymstandard reading discussions at Tiger Tiger, a bar located on the next block, since good conversations never take place on an empty stomach and are even better if accompanied by alcohol. Tis public reading at a shoe store (stock up on your gym sneakers!) may frst seem like an avant-garde venue to host a literary recital, but when you have two leading writers in the lineup, you can only expect the event to take of running. Tis Saturday, Marco Anthony Huerta and Roman Lujan, both acclaimed poets and translators of Latino descent, will be kicking of the fall reading at Non-Standard Lit. If Huerta sounds like a familiar name, it’s because he is a second-year MFA candidate at UCSD’s creative writing department. Afer “killing his lyrical self,” Huerta’s creative texts are formed on the basis of appropriation: He creates them through Wikipedia pages, books and various source documents, re-inventing the words to fnd new meaning. Like Huerta, Lujan is a Mexican poet and literary translator based in Southern California. Te extensive list of his works, which include two anthologies of Mexican poetry and Twitter posts, written mainly in Spanish, make it obvious that Roman Lujan is devoted to writing in the language of his ancestors, while currently residing in Los Angeles — where he is currently working on his doctorate at UCLA. What language will the poet choose for his Gym Standard recital? Find out on Sunday, Oct. 4, at 5 p.m. Non-Standard Lit is a truly exceptional event that can turn your Sunday night into a 21st-century salon experience, all free of charge.

PHOTO USED WITH PERMISSION FROM ADAM STUTZ WEEKEND THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG 7 Q&A

Guardian: You’ve said before that you enjoy being the underdog. Guardian: To see a song like that take of the way it did, what was the How has that infuenced you and/or your music? reaction from the band and how does that infuence you going forward? Paul Brenner: I think that’s been a huge part of our live show [and] Paul Brenner: It’s crazy. It has done nothing but good things for Big has infuenced our live show. Over the past year and a half, we’ve been Data and for us. It was so crazy to see that go number one. I remember at opening (this is our frst ever headline tour) and in that situation you have Lollapalooza last summer, Dan was going around to diferent interview a unique scenario where you’re seen as the underdog. And it’s your job to tents and whatnot and everyone was like “What’s it like to be the voice of craf their crowd. I think the staple of the opening band being this way has the number-one song on the radio?” Like I said earlier, it’s all been kind of made a diference that’s evolved and ramped up the energy of our live show a rollercoaster. I don’t think anyone expected this — it’s done nothing but over the past few years. good things.

Guardian: You’ve also mentioned that you like “taking the Guardian: What infuences do you take from your hometown of audience hostage.” What do you mean by that, and what Rochester, New York? should audiences expect? Paul Brenner: I think our hometown of Paul Brenner: Tere’s a time when you’re Rochester means a lot to all of us. We were all just an opener for another act — which is born and raised in a tiny little suburb outside of great and a right of passage for any band — Rochester, and if it weren’t for the city and for but I think what Dan meant by that is how all our parents working for Kodak company... we have the ability to threaten — without We kind of owe a lot indirectly to Kodak sounding too violent about it — the and to our neighborhoods in general. Our crowd. You’re going to enjoy this. We’re frst album was called “Koda Vista,” which not gonna be fazed. JOYWAVE is actually the name of the neighborhood Joywave brings the defiance and dynamic energy that I grew up in. Tere’s nothing like practicing in our parents’ basement Guardian: What was it like to collaborate of its live show to The Casbah this September. for days. We all just owe a lot to the with Big Data on “Dangerous” and to see the PETER MCINNIS // STAFF WRITER geography at that point, you know? response from that song? INTERVIEW BY Paul Brenner: Tat collaboration was actually Guardian: If you guys were to cover any song live, which artist and which originally just Dan and Alan Wilkis from Big Data; they song would you choose? You personally, of course. actually had a thing together. Dan and Alan would get together while Dan’s girlfriend was at work and they would just have fun creating Paul Brenner: Over the years we’ve done some pretty cool covers that songs. I don’t think either one of them knew that “Dangerous” would I’ve enjoyed. A long time ago we did “Everybody Wants to Rule the World” do what it did. I don’t think any of us did, you know, and Joywave by Tears for Fears and I really loved that one. We’ve covered “When You was taking of at the same moment and Dan couldn’t be in two places Were Young” by Te Killers a long time ago as well. Recently we’ve prepared at once. So Alan put together a band. Te “featuring Joywave” was a cover as well, but I’m not going to reveal that. I’ll leave that a surprise. changed retroactively. PHOTO COURTESY OF DREW REYNOLDS

R E A L STUD E N T J O U R N A L I S M

WRITE DESIGN PHOTOGRAPH JOIN OU R AW A R D - W INNING S TA F F T O D AY COME TO OUR INFO SESSION • FREE FOOD! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 2015 • 6pm GUARDIAN OFFICES - STUDENT CENTER, LEVEL 2

w w w . u c s d gua r d i a n . o rg/jo b s 8 THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG WEEKEND ALBUM REVIEW ALBUM REVIEW MOTHERS LIMIT OF LOVE by SWIM DEEP by BOY & BEAR Release Date Oct. 2 Release Date Oct. 9

Te Birmingham fve-piece steps it up with Boy & Bear follows in Mumford & Sons’ footsteps, ditching the synths on an impressive sophomore record. ellow indie rockers Swim what they’ve set out to accomplish acoustics and demonstrating new-rock style in latest album. Deep were once the poster with their sophomore record: change. eaving the banjo-plucking and acoustic guitar hooks boys for the carefree: Surely anthems “To My Brother” and behind, Boy & Bear fnds a diferent sound in its Measygoing, bubblegum-haired twenty- “Is Tere Anybody Out Tere” won’t newest album. Championing the indie, folk-rock somethings draped in thrif shop be mistaken for the guitar-driven, indie Lvibe, Boy & Bear established itself in the Australian music sweaters, defly navigating the B-town jingles of their past; synths mingle with community in 2011 with “Moonfre.” Teir folk, singer- scene on beat-up skateboards. If keyboards to stife delicate vocals, songwriter style lifed the band from obscurity when their their debut, “Where In Te Heaven lifing only to pronounce catchy, frst album reached No. 2 in their home country. Its next Are We,” was a distillment of the single-phrase choruses. efort, “Harlequin Dream” (2013), represents a step in the feel-good themes of B-town — an Yet, such a persistent reliance on evolution of its sound, showing of more synthesizer and indie pop scene bred by the likes of synths poses the danger of occasional electric guitar rifs. In a commentary on the title song of the Peace and JAWS in Birmingham, monotony and Swim Deep doesn’t album, the band notes that “Harlequin Dream” illustrates England — then their sophomore completely escape it. “Heavenly “a new direction.” Teir development takes another leap record “Mothers” is perhaps a more- Moment” and “Imagination” fail to forward as they redefne their sound in their third album, articulated version of the same setting. ofer anything exclusive; they depend “Limit of Love.” Swim Deep has revived the airy, guitar- on the same heavy synth and obscured Te 11-track album begins with a heavier rock feel in based sound that wooed early fans, but vocal combination of the other tracks “Walk the Wire” and “Where’d You Go,” but the album evolves their metamorphosis hasn’t been one but lack any of their redeeming to feature synthesizer in “A Tousand Faces” and mellow of complete renewal; Swim Deep has embellishments. Fortunately, “Fueiho electric guitar solos in “Hollow Ground” and “Just Dumb.” simply become more meticulous. Boogie” revives a late-album slump. Troughout most of “Limit of Love,” a consistent pulsing Te hazy vocals and melodic Te eight-minute closer recovers the rhythm underlays its new tone, adding depth to its tracks. guitars of early Swim Deep tracks have clever lyrics and striking guitar rifs of Steady, repetitive percussion opens up the album in the frst PHOTO COURTESY OF NETWERKMUSICGROUP not been removed and replaced, just their earlier work and fuses them with track and returns to provide a foundation for the intense buried. “Mothers” layers the airy 80’s carefully layered instrumentation atmosphere of “Showdown.” A glimpse of the old singer- relationship with the metaphor of “Walk[ing] the Wire” dream pop of “Where In Te Heaven and amplifed vocals. Te result is songwriter feel can be found in “Fox Hole,” the concluding together in the pre-released single. “Showdown” changes Are We” with jangly guitars and a lengthy showcase of Swim Deep’s track on the album. However, its depressing themes evoke the atmosphere, elevating the tension with slow, methodical heavy synths, producing a complex ability to fne-tune. a sense of loss rather than the upbeat dreamers who went drum beats and sustained organ in the background. psychedelic pop-grunge that selectively “Mothers” is just that — a careful “dancing in the garden” and sang of “Golden Jubilee[s]” on Te powerful instrumentation supports the feeling of emphasizes and mufes varying layers modifcation of an original sound, a “Moonfre.” Gone are the folksy romantics from the cute and confrontation and the culmination of passion and anger. to create an array of distinctive songs. rare achievement of simultaneous catchy “Shape of Love,” a 2010 single with Passenger. “Limit “Limit of Love” clearly presents Boy & Bear’s musical growth Te album opens with “One Great experimentation and perfection. of Love” spells out a clear change in sound, at times leaving as they develop their sound to a more alternative rock style, Song And I Could Change the World,” Swim Deep may remain a beacon for listeners hoping for the return of the old banjo vibe because while still staying true to their lyrical depth. Even though a grand proposal lathered in sof the blissful and carefree, but “Mothers” an occasional overuse of synths subtracts from its original many will fock to their new album with excitement at the vocals and synths that demands high has demonstrated the existence of an acoustic appeal. development, some devoted Boy & Bear fans are likely to expectations, just to fall short of them. underlying ambitiousness. Boy & Bear uses the stronger, alt-rock vibe to support nostalgically revisit “Moonfre” instead of “Limit of Love.” Sure, “Mothers” is a delicious listen, but themes of anger, sadness and loss. As the title suggests, the it suits a peaceful summer kickback far Karly nisson — album refects a fght and the ensuing passion, disagreement — Peter mcinnis more than it does global revolution. A&E Editor and loneliness. Known for its evocative lyrics, Boy & Bear Staff Writer But Swim Deep’s introductory encapsulates the fear and confusion of an unraveling proposition lays the foundation for SocialSocial PowerPower SAN DIEGO’S NEWEST SCOOTER SALES AND SERVICE SHOP IS CELEBRATING THEIR GRAND OPENING WITH A 20% OFF SALE OF HourHour EVERYTHING SCOOTER. BIKES, HELMETS, GLOVES, WINDSHIELDS, SURF RACKS, PERFORMANCE PARTS, ELECTRONIC ACCESSORIES AND MORE… INCLUDING LABOR! DD!! OOO FFO NNDD ,, AA SSIICC MMUU MEESS,, FFRREEEE GGAAM

WE HAPPILY SERVICE ALL MAKES AND MODELS, INCLUDING CHINESE SCOOTERS! DATESDATES WHENWHEN ANDAND WHEREWHERE FINANCING AVAILABLE, INCLUDING FIRST TIME BUYERS! OCT. 6 & 22 PC COMMUTER Any financing at any company, including ours and the lenders we work with, is going to depend on FICO score, income, credit history and a number of other factors. Anyone who NOV. 5 & 19 LOUNGE tells you otherwise is lying to you. We will work with you to find the best financing DEC. 3 available to you in your credit range and situation. What we WON’T EVER do is try to sell PM you on a plan you don’t understand. Ask us any questions… we’ll get you a straight, honest 5 answer and work to make YOUR RIDE affordable and attainable to YOU. 3468 HANCOCK ST SUITE B SAN DIEGO, CA 92110 FIRSTFIRST COME,COME, FIRSTFIRST SERVEdSERVEd 619.501.1554 WEEKEND THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG 9 CONCERT REVIEW Catfish and the bottlemen at house of blues Concert Date Sept. 26 Listeners could barely distinguish frontman Van McCann’s vocals amid the roar of fans. Tey sang every word to the Llandudno band’s debut album “Te Balcony” at their energetic and suspenseful House of Blues performance. he lights dimmed and a opener that would set the pace for crowd ranging from Dr. the rest of the night. Martens-clad high-school Te opening stunt was a Tfangirls to middle-aged music nerds success, thrilling fans and eliciting surged forward in anticipation of a participation that lasted throughout band that chose to remain backstage. the performance. But it wasn’t Catfsh and the Bottlemen like to necessary to fully excite the audience tease, having taunted fans with late for the headlining performance — stage times in the past. But on Sept. opening act Jamie N Commons had 26, at the San Diego House of Blues, easily managed to draw the crowd they played a diferent trick entirely. into a sing-along with a compelling A mufed speech came through the blend of grungy guitars, intelligent speakers and strobe lights fashed lyrics and raspy vocals. before the lights fickered back on Afer “Rango,” McCann held still and the audio stopped. Confused for just a moment before the band fans screamed and the lights slipped into “Pacifer,” a snarl-fueled dimmed again. If Van McCann, banger with an adolescent fair. He Catfsh and the Bottlemen’s introduced the members of the vivacious frontman, hadn’t been band, pointing to the curly-haired involved in the production, the drummer in the back and presenting intermittent lighting and sporadic him as Sideshow Bob, ofering a audio may have been attributed to glimpse of the band’s refusal to take technical difculties. themselves too seriously. But McCann, the clever, Te stage lighting only Cheshire-born 23-year-old with a heightened the band’s energy, knack for grabbing the audience’s coming to an electrifying climax attention, was most likely snickering during “Business.” McCann entered backstage somewhere, marveling at a frenzied state, violently strumming PHOTO COURTESY OF JON STONE his ability to so thoroughly conduct his guitar and parading between the energy of a room his band had band members before coming to “Ignition (Remix)” late in the song album and refuse to play covers. following the boisterous closer managed to fll. Once the trick had a halt with his feet on the edge of increased the liveliness of the room But there’s something delicious “Tyrants,” the audience lingered played out for a few minutes, the the stage. Under a single spotlight and alluded to the true extent of the about the frustration brought on near the front of the stage, lights remained of and Catfsh and he sneered, “If you’ve been havin’ band’s musical dexterity. by the succinct set of songs, which impatiently awaiting songs that the Bottlemen strolled onto the doubts at all/ Ten you can come and Singles “Kathleen” and “Cocoon” suggests McCann may be playing wouldn’t be played. Yes, McCann’s stage, jumping right into a high- mess my bed up/ And I can change garnered the expected levels of another one of his tricks. Catfsh tricks had worked: smitten fans energy instrumental intro flled with your marital set-up” to fans who praise from fans, but may have been and the Bottlemen have perfected would certainly be back for more. crashing guitars and fashing lights. sang along until smashing guitar better lef to the highly anticipated their live shows, understanding that “Good evenin’ San Diego, this one’s rifs and inebriating strobe lights encore that never came. Catfsh and the best performances are short and called ‘Rango’,” McCann interrupted revived the rowdy atmosphere. An the Bottlemen keep their set lists dynamic. — Karly nisson before launching into an animated unexpected injection of R. Kelly’s short — they’ve only released one As the lights turned back on A&E Editor

STRETCH MUSCLES AND MINDS

Earn your Doctor of Physical Therapy, Master of Occupational Therapy, or dual degree at the University of St. Augustine for Health Sciences. VILLAGE CONFERENCE ROOMS • Accredited graduate university • OCT. 1st from 3–5 PM learning style • Varied and specialized clinical internship sites FREE FOOD AND DRINKS •

usa.edu | 800-241-1027 10 THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG CLASSIFIEDS

Guardian Classifeds$ are FREE for the UC San Diego community. VISIT www.ucsdguardian.org/classifieds

with this cool bike. Listing ID: 191661423 LAatS ucsdguardian.org/classifiedsSI for moreF IEDS CBIKES FURNITURE information Americana Beach Cruiser/Bike - $200. Mid Century Industrial Tanker Desk Chair - New tires and seat. Working kickstand. $75. Cool mid century tanker desk chair in Welded on surf rack so it won’t get stolen. great vintage condition. Bright orange vinyl Sturdy wire basket in the front. Listing ID: ELECTRONICS upholstery. Fully adjustable for height, seat 191661425 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in Mortal Kombat X (XBOX ONE) - $15. No back and seat position, etc. Wheels move SUDOKU for more information retail case. Listing ID: 191661484 at ucsd- freely and seat springs totally intact. One bold borders) contains every digit, 1 to 9. For strategies guardian.org/classifieds for more informa- fleabite on the seat. Listing ID: 191661499 on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk Red Nishiki Mixte 47 cm - $250. Amazing tion at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more Nishiki Olympic twelve lugged steel information framed bike. Made in Japan by Kawamura. Xbox 360 Games - $5 each or all for $45! 4 Attractive condition and rides like a dream. Chair and Ottoman - $50. Terrific condi- Perfect for rider between 5’0-5’4. Listing ID: Listing ID: 191661483 at ucsdguardian.org/ classifieds for more information tion and very comfy. Listing ID: 191661498 191661424 at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds at ucsdguardian.org/classifieds for more 3 for more information information IPOD 4 Generation 8G - $110. Used. Really

attractive condition. White color. Comes 2 Schwinn Spitfire Cruiser - $150. 1960 blue/ Pottery Barn Dresser - $180. Exceptional white cruiser in very attractive shape with with a silicon case and a hard protector. only a little rust. It’s all original, except for Almost like new. You won’t be disappoint- condition. Off white. From Pottery Barn. the pedals, and rides great. Comes with ed. Listing ID: 191661478 at ucsdguardian. Listing ID: 191661487 at ucsdguardian.org/ 1 new seat, bottle holder, and small satchel. org/classifieds for more information classifieds for more information Turn heads at the beach or on campus GET INVOLVED! Level:

For more info, visit as.ucsd.edu 4 3 2 1 Level:

Join the Associated Students at UC San Diego Associated Students serves as the voice of the students, SOFT encouraging communication and unity within the campus community through leadership, RESERVES as.ucsd.edu advocacy, and various services. An A.S. enterprise that enables professors For more information on how to get involved, to disseminate various course materials asucsd asucsd visit as.ucsd.edu to their students. These include course readers, lab manuals, class notes, sample exams, homework solutions, etc.

ONLINE SERVICE! Pre-order your reader online at: softreserves.ucsd.edu Turn Your ACTIONS and pick it up at the Student Center t HOURS OF into OPERATION Words Lo cated on Lev Mon-Fri: el 1 at the Stud your vision, 9am-5pm ent Center Advertise your event, your product! Extended hours Advertise yourself with our mission. til 6pm Create custom apparel to Occasional Sat: promote your student 10am-2pm organization with Triton Outfitter's Made TO Order 858-534-6256 program! [email protected] www.ucsdguardian.org/advertising [email protected] SPORTS THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG 11 Kings Look to Build Skill, Team Dynamic Tritons Hope to Rebound against Tough CCAA Competitors

▶ KINGS, from page 12 it’s fun being out here. We really just ▶ MEN’S SOCCER, from page 12 up on the board afer just 28 seconds and senior midfelder Jose Ramirez B side for Tuesday’s practice, with see the hotel room and the gym and were getting at us,” UCSD Head Coach of play when junior midfelder Riley sent his sixth goal of the season guard Darren Collison lining up that’s it.” Jon Pascale told the UCSD Athletics Harbour scored of a touch from home less than two minutes later to with forward Rudy Gay and center Cousins also highlighted the Department. “We did a pretty good de la Cal. Teir good fortune didn’t give Stanislaus the win. DeMarcus Cousins on the A side. Te fact that this was probably one of job not giving them too many shots at last, though — the remainder of the “We just didn’t put away a couple Kings were playing on an 18-second the oldest teams he’d ever be on, the goal, though. We had some great game was mired in missed chances to [of] chances,” Head Coach Pascale shot-clock, down from the classic considering he had led previous moments on the attack [as well], and score. In the 61st minute, sophomore said. “We lef four quality chances on 24 seconds, which was probably Kings teams that were among the our set pieces looked dangerous.” defender Kyle Panganiban sent a free the table, we didn’t execute and we a testament to their intention to youngest in the NBA. Te addition of Game Two kick toward the box. Harbour was gave the other team an opportunity playing fast. Cousins looked sharp, veterans like Rondo, forward Caron However, the Tritons’ luck ended there to receive, but his header shot to get back in it — and they did.” netting a couple of threes and a long- Butler and guard Marco Belinelli on Sunday against Cal State Stanislaus. back of the right post. Te team Te Tritons are on the road in range jumper. and the presence of veteran forwards Afer giving up two goals in a span of missed yet another chance in the 72nd two tough matchups this upcoming “I played a lot of four today, but I Rudy Gay and Omri Casspi could two minutes in the last 12 minutes of with an ill-placed shot that few just to weekend — they will face of against also played fve,” Cousins said. “We help this team be something special. play, UCSD ultimately fell in a 2–1 to the lef of the goal. No. 14 Cal State Dominguez Hills on got a lot of diferent looks of diferent Coach Karl insisted on the abundance the Warriors — its frst home-turf loss Te Warriors staged a comeback Friday and unranked Cal State Los lineups. Te ball is moving well.” of high-quality players he had at his since playing Cal Poly Pomona last starting in the 79th minute. Angeles on Sunday. When asked how nice it was to disposition, saying he could have a September. Sophomore defender Luis Hernandez readers can contact 10-men rotation and still have good hit a backward shot of the inside of have shooters around him, Cousins Te Tritons notched the frst goal Katie potts [email protected] answered, “I’m a shooter.” players waiting on the bench. the post to level the score at 78:17, Coach Karl looked enthusiastic “It sounds all good to say ‘I am about the prospect of coaching a the leader of this team,’” Cousins team full of talent but warned not to said. “But in order for this team to Tritons Dominate CCAA Rivals CSU East Bay Stanislaus State underestimate the toughness of the work, we need everybody in this team. It’s going to be about my voice, Western Conference. ▶ WOMEN’S SOCCER, from page 12 in the second half, being sidelined Te Tritons hit the road this Rondo’s voice, Rudy’s voice, even with only three nail-biting minutes weekend as they play Cal State “Tere are a lot of good teams in communication with the midfeld.” the west,” Karl said. “Tese are all some of the rookies’.” lef in the game. Despite missing two Dominguez Hills on Friday, Oct. 2 Te Kentucky connection is Barber had to sit out the game great players with good skills, and positions, the Tritons persevered and and defending CCAA champion Cal strong in the Kings’ roster, with afer earning successive yellow cards, they are all challenging themselves. came out victorious. Both Barber State Los Angeles on Sunday, Oct. 4. Rondo, Cousins and Cauley-Stein all netting the red card at the 39-minute Once we started playing fve-on- and O’Laughlin will have to sit out in coming from there. Tis will perhaps mark. O’Laughlin met the same fate fve, some of the things we wanted to the next match. improve on, we improved on. I can’t help this team build a good playing as she also netted two yellow cards readers can contact [email protected] deny it — I thought it was a pretty dynamic, better than those of the GUrKIRAT SINGH good practice.” previous seasons that saw coaches Some of the youngsters fnished get fred, most recently Mike Malone, practice early and sat down to talk to and management turned over. In the the media. Forward Willie Cauley- end, all that matters this week for Stein, the sixth overall pick in the the Kings is practice, some rest and 2015 draf, and guard Seth Curry, team-building. answered a few questions about the “We’re doing a couple of things FOLLOW US ON team and what they were expecting with the team here in San Diego,” from training camp. Curry said. “We have a good amount “We’re polar opposites,” Cauley- of free time. Tere’s probably some time when we’re going to see San TWITTER Stein said, when asked about his collaboration with Cousins. “Tat’s Diego.” how you complement each other. He’s “Flying in, [San Diego] looked going to do things I don’t do, and I’ll beautiful,” Cauley-Stein said. “It’s a do things he doesn’t do, so we’re going diferent vibe — I like it. Tis campus to mesh together perfectly.” is almost like paradise.” “It’s a nice gym, [RIMAC Arena],” readers can contact @UCSD_Sports Curry said. “Tere is a lot of space, so marcus thuillier [email protected]

A.S. OFFICE OF TRITON STUDENT ADVOCACY FOOD PANTRY YOU HAVE

The mission of the Triton Food Pantry is to provide a discreet service to UCSD students in need of food. Our goals are to THE RIGHT ensure that every student has enough energy to get through TO BE REPRESENTED BY A STUDENT ADVOCATE! the day and that no student needs to give up a single meal for any reason. We aim to build a network of resources and awareness about food insecurity. The ASUCSD Office of Student Advocacy provides free and confidential assistance, representation, and information in academic and non-academic matters concerning student rights. location: Original Student Center email: [email protected] phone: (858) 534-5694

Fall Quarter Hours: Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri

9am–1pm 3pm–6pm 9am–1pm 3pm–6pm 9am–1pm FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT, EMAIL US AT [email protected] Hours subject to change in future quarters. VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT ASADVOCACY.UCSD.EDU WE ARE LOCATED AT PRICE CENTER EAST, LEVEL 4 12 THE UCSD GUARDIAN | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 2015 | WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG UPCOMING M. Water Polo 10/1 AT UC Irvine CONTACT THE EDITOR W. Volleyball 10/1 AT Humboldt State MARCUS THUILLIER UCSD M. Soccer 10/2 AT CSU Dominguez Hills [email protected] follow us @UCSD_sports W. Soccer 10/2 AT CSU Dominguez Hills SPORTS GAMES W. Volleyball 10/3 AT Sonoma State

week in Women’s Soccer Regains Footing summary Tritons atone for last weekend’s disappointing defeats.

ver this past weekend, the UCSD women’s soccer team won two great games Sophomore forward against visiting rivals Cal State East Bay on Friday and Cal State Stanislaus on Katie O’Laughlin 2 scored both game- Sunday, both wins claimed on home turf at Triton Soccer Stadium. With this Ovictory, the Tritons advanced to a 6–3 overall ranking and an even 2–2 California Collegiate winning shots this Athletic Association ranking. weekend for UCSD soccer en route Game One to her frst CCAA player of the week Friday night’s game was witnessed by a season-high 791 spectators as the Tritons took down award. the Cal State East Bay Pioneers 3–1, with all of the Tritons’ goals scored by underclassmen from San Diego County. Te underclassmen who scored those three phenomenal goals are fresh- men forwards Mary Reilly and Megumi Barber and sophomore forward Katie O’Laughlin. shut out minutes Te match didn’t start out as hot for the Tritons as they had hoped — the Pioneers against opponents at were able to take the lead at the 14th minute of the game. Te Tritons were ready to fre 458 home to open the 2015 back, however, and they did so six minutes later. Reilly scored of a beautifully-combined season with a 3–0–1 assist from sophomore defender Aimee Ellis and junior midfelder Jamie Benedett, to the record for men’s soccer, broken by cheers of hundreds of spectators. Cal State Stanislaus on Sunday. “Last weekend was tough,” O’Laughlin told the UCSD Athletics Department. “We came back and got the three goals, and I think that proves that we had the spirit tonight.” O’Laughlin, having just celebrated her 20th birthday on Tursday, came up on Friday acramento Kings are night to score her frst game-winning shot, scoring at the 54:29 mark. Reilly and co- holding their training captain junior midfelder Kiera Bocchino were both credited with an assist for the goal. S camp from September 29 Barber scored the nail-in-the-cofn insurance goal, her second this year, in the 79th minute. to October 3 at RIMAC Arena Bocchino was again credited for the assist. “We should’ve been two goals up,” UCSD Head Coach Brian McManus told the UCSD Athletics Department. “We gave up a silly goal because of lack of communication, and suddenly we [found] ourselves [down 1–0], and the way it has been going on lately it would have been easy for the team to fold.” MEN'S SOCCER Te Tritons dominated the Pioneers — they led in shots taken by a signifcant bulge: 24–6, with 15–2 in just the frst half. Afer this win, the Tritons now lead in the all-time UCSD series between the teams, 8–1. 1 - 0 Game Two CSU East Bay Sunday’s game against Cal State Stanislaus was an even more impressive win for the Tritons, as they were critically short-handed, fnishing the match with only nine players UCSD due to a pair of red-card ejections during the match. Despite this disadvantage, the Tritons held on tightly to their lead afer O’Laughlin scored a goal at the 19th minute, ending the 1 - 2 match 1–0. CSU San Bernadino Afer earning a free kick, Bocchino kicked the ball to the base of the far post, Written by Gurkirat Singh // Senior Staff Writer where O’Laughlin took the ball and scored on the opposite upper right corner. Tis is O’Laughlin’s team-leading fourth goal of the season and fourth consecutive goal over the past four games, all scored within the past 10 days. Tis is also her second consecutive WOMEN'S SOCCER Photo taken by Christian Duarte game-winning goal, earning her the CCAA Women’s Soccer Player of the Week award. Bocchino also got her team-best third assist of the year. UCSD Te Tritons’ goalie, senior Kelcie Brodsky, had an incredible game as she made six 3 - 1 saves during the match, which helped her pick up her third individual clean sheet of the season and the 22nd of her career. Cal Poly Pomona “[In] the last seven minutes, there was no way we could go to overtime,” junior defender UCSD Kirsten Sampietro said. “Kelcie made an amazing save in the last couple of minutes; we were really lucky to pull it out. We’re back in it. Today it was organized — we had a lot more 1 - 0 CSU San Bernadino See WOMEN’S SOCCER, page 11

NBA TRAINING CAMP MEN'S SOCCER UCSD Hosts NBA Team Tritons Suffer First Home Loss of Season Sacramento Kings hold yearly training camp at UCSD. UCSD snags win against Cal State East Bay but drops game against Stanislaus State.

By Marcus Thuillier camp opened its doors to media like By Katie Potts Sports Editor ABC, FOX, Kings TV and the Sacra- Editorial Assistant mento Bee. Te UCSD Guardian also Te Sacramento Kings are hold- had the opportunity to be there. Tis past weekend, UCSD men’s ing its NBA training camp at RIMAC Contrary to previous NBA training soccer team took on California Arena, the third team to do so in a camps held at RIMAC Arena, the Collegiate Athletic Association span of 10 years, afer the Phoenix Kings’ training camp was open and foes Cal State East Bay and Cal State Suns and the Los Angeles Clippers. inviting to the media. Te frst 20 Stanislaus at Triton Soccer Stadium. Te camp extends from Tuesday, minutes of media accessibility were Te team snagged a 1–0 win in a highly Sept. 29 until Saturday, Oct. 3 and during the end of a scrimmage, giving defensive game against Cal State East gives Head Coach George Karl the the Guardian the opportunity to see Bay on Friday but failed to repeat frst chance to have his whole team guard Rajon Rondo training with the that success on Sunday’s game at his disposition for their frst full against Cal State Stanislaus, the top season together. On Tuesday, training See KINGS, page 11 team in the CCAA, ultimately falling in a disappointing 2–1 decision. Te Tritons now sit at 3–3–3 overall and 2–1–1 in the CCAA. PHOTO USED WITH PERMISSION FROM UCSD ATHLETICS Game One UCSD took an early lead against into the lead. Duerksen hit a cross to Lagotta, Cal State East Bay in the ninth Despite a couple of chances for who touched the ball across the minute of play in what turned out UCSD to increase its advantage, penalty area to de la Cal. De la to be the only scoring sequence eforts to score fell just short of Cal then laid out and volleyed a of the game. Sophomore forward success. Freshman midfelder spectacular right-footed shot that Uly de la Cal began the play with Brandon Monteiro Magpayo seized frustratingly ricocheted of the a throw-in from the right sideline. a chance to shoot on a wide-open goalpost. Fortunately, the Tritons’ Pioneer senior defender Duke net in the 49th minute but was shut strong defensive eforts kept the Driggs attempted to clear the throw, down by a last-second block by the Pioneers at bay, and UCSD secured but sophomore midfelder Zachary Pioneer defense. Within the next a 1–0 victory. Lagotta regained possession with a minute of play, UCSD attacked the “Tere were stretches where they quick touch and fred a lef-footed net again. Junior midfelder Justice MEN’S SOCCER, PHOTO BY JONATHAN GAO / GUARDIAN shot into the net to push his team See page 11