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University of California, Santa Barbara DAILY NEXUS Thursday, June 2, 2016 www.dailynexus.com UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA TARUSH MOHANTI / DAILY NEXUS 2 Thursday, June 2, 2016 Daily Nexus DAILY NEXUS CALENDAR Music of India TALK: John J. Ensemble Gumperz Memorial Thursday, June 2, Lecture: Who’s 2016 Afraid of the 7:30 PM – 9:00 PM Transracial Subject?: @ Geiringer Hall Raciolinguistics and the Political Project The UCSB Music of India Ensemble, directed by Scott Marcus, will present of Transracialization a concert of Indian classical music on Symmetry & Thursday, June 2, 2016 at 7:30 p.m. in Friday, June 3, 2016 Karl Geiringer Hall on the UCSB cam- 1:30 PM – 3:30 PM Aesthetics in pus. Magic Lantern Films: Contemporary Fight Night Double @ McCune Conference Physics: Feature: Rocky AND Room Reception Creed Free Event! Friday, June 3, 2016 Tuesday, May 31, 2016 http://www.ihc.ucsb. 3:00 PM – 4:30 PM 4:00 PM – 6:00 PM edu/whos-afraid/ @ UCSB Library @ McCune Conference H. Samy Alim is Professor of Education and (by courtesy) Anthropology and Room Linguistics at Stanford University, where he directs African & African American Studies (AAAS), the Center for Race, “In the Company of Ethnicity, and Language (CREAL), and the Institute for Diversity in the Arts Scholars” (IDA). His most recent book, Articulate While Black: Barack Obama, Language, Friday, June 3, 2016 and Race in the U.S. (Oxford, 2012, Shakespeare in the 4:00 PM – 6:30 PM with Geneva Smitherman), addresses language and racial politics through Park presents Love’s @ Education Building – an examination of President Barack Obama’s language use and America’s Labor’s Lost Room 1215 response to it. Other books include Saturday, June 4, 2016 Judith Green, Carol Dixon, and members Street Conscious Rap (1999), You Know LGBTQ Research of the Center for Literacy, Learning My Steez (2004), Roc the Mic Right 7:00 PM – 8:30 PM and Inquiry in Networking Communities (2006), Tha Global Cipha (2006), Talkin Showcase (formerly Center for Teaching Social Black Talk (2007), and Global Linguistic @ Anisq’Oyo’ Justice) host this event in the Gevirtz Flows (2009). His forthcoming volume, Friday, June 3, 2016 School to celebrate 25 years of working Raciolinguistics, will appear in 2016 2:00 PM – 8:00 PM ParkRoom 1215 collaboratively. This event will bring (Oxford University Press). A reception together educational scholars with will follow the event. @ Student Resource whom members of the Santa Barbara Sponsored by the Applied Linguistics Building MPR Classroom Discourse Group and Interdisciplinary Ph.D. Emphasis, members of the Center for Literacy, the Department of Linguistics, the Research symposium for LGBTQ Learning and Inquiry in Networking Interdisciplinary Humanities Center, the students to present their academic Communities have had the honor to La research. Undergraduate and graduate engage. Our goal in this 25th year of researchers from all disciplines wel- our community is to honor you and come. colleagues and to share your work with colleagues and students in the Gevirtz Graduate School of Education. The Daily Nexus is published by the Corrections Policy: To call an error Press Council and partially funded to the attention of the editor in chief, DAILY NEXUS through the Associated Students of the provide a written statement detailing www.dailynexus.com University of California, Santa Barbara the correct information. The Daily Nexus on weekdays during the school year. publishes all corrections of errors. Editor in Chief |Megan Mineiro Sports Photo Editor | Dustin Harris Managing Editor | Cheryl Sun Science Editor | Stephanie Pernett Editorial Matter: Opinions expressed The Daily Nexus follows the University Layout Editor| Ateken Abla Art Director | Tarush Mohanti in the editorial pages, News and the of California’s anti-discrimination News Editor | Supriya Yelimeli Social Media Manager | Nicholas Weather Box do not necessarily reflect codes. Inquiries about these poli- County News Editor |Nicholas Bogel- Bogel-Burroughs those of the Daily Nexus, UCSB, its cies may be directed to: Ray Huerta, Weather Burroughs Chief Copy Editor | Simone Dupuy faculty or student body. Affirmative Action Coordinator, phone University News Editor | Josh Oritz Asst. Copy Chief | Ava Talehakimi Advertising Matter: Advertising (805) 893-3105. Asst. News Editors | Sierra Deak, Senior Copy Reader | Steenalisa Tilcock printed herein is solely for informa- Single copies are free; additional Maura Fox Copy Readers | Sarah Garrett, Kylie tional purposes. Such printing is not copies cost $1. The new AP style book came out yesterday!!! The Opinion Editors | Suzanne Becker, George, Christine Hamlin, Zachary to be construed as a written or implied Printed at the Santa Barbara Jackson Kerr Morgan, Michelle Phan, Melanie sponsorship, endorsement or investiga- News-Press printing facility, in Goleta. ’human is super fucking stoked!!!11!1 Sports Editor | Sean White Voskanian, Zack Zimmerman tion of such commercial enterprises or Additional contact information for Asst. Sports Editor |Jorge Mercado Advertising Representatives | Garrett ventures by the Daily Nexus. individual sections and editors Tomorrow’s Forecast: Ze gets an extension on hir final Artsweek Editor | Frank Horne Godfrey, Monica Miranda, Rochelle can be found at www.dailynexus.com paper due today to correct all grammar so it’s up-to-date On The Menu Editor | Marisa Ratchford Mooney, Pia Delos Reyes, Kara Samuels, Contact Us Asst. On The Menu Editor |Collin Willa Wong, ... right ...? News Office: University of California, Santa Barbara McLeod Production | Simone Dupuy, Ava PO Box 13402 UCEN Online Editor | Leon Freyermuth Talehakimi Phone: (805) 893-2691 Santa Barbara, CA 93106 Photo Editor | Jenny Luo Email: [email protected] Advertising Office: Phone: (805) 893-3828 • Fax: (805) 893-2789 “Your beard is, like, your pure energy form that I will fight you in.” Daily Nexus News Thursday, June 2, 2016 3 UCSB Class of 2016 Prepares for Graduation Next week, seniors will leave UCSB. The Nexus has created a graphic representation of the graduating classes from the College of Letters & Science and the College of Creative Studies Supriya Yelimeli News Editor As UC Santa Barbara’s graduating class prepares to walk the line next week, nearly 5,000 students are look- ing to the future for life after college. The class of 2016 has borne witness to significant cultural and academic change at UCSB in the past four years. Current seniors entered college as Barack Obama began his second term as president and were a year later confronted with both the Deltopia riots and the May 23, 2014, shooting as most phased into their twenties. The self-governance movement in I.V. took hold later that year, and students and faculty came together to improve life in the small college town. Now, another presidential election has taken young people by the reins, and graduating students are facing the future with con- trasting college experiences. The four-year graduation rate for UCSB students typically fluctuates around 68 percent, according to the UCSB Campus Profile, and 4,687 students are sched- uled to attend commencement ceremonies on June 11 and 12, according to Cathy Pollock, assistant dean of the College of Letters and Science. While the majority of graduating students are seniors, this number includes students from other class levels who will be graduating early, as well as students who graduated prior to Spring Quarter. Although students from the College of Letters & of Music, according Science are able to attend whichever commencement ceremony they to Sara Sterphone, student affairs choose, the largest group of students is scheduled to graduate with the officer for CCS. A little over 2 percent social sciences division, numbering over 2,000 students. UCSB’s largest of students will continue research at UCSB, College of Creative Studies Graduates are undergraduate departments are physical and biological sciences at 31 and other students will attend in-state programs at headed around the country after UCSB. percent, followed by social and cultural studies at 14 percent. Chapman, Stanford, UC Los Angeles and UC Berkeley. SUPRIYA YELIMELI / DAILY NEXUS The College of Creative Studies (CCS), UCSB’s smallest college, When the current senior class enrolled as freshmen, 44 percent demographic now represents 27 percent of the undergraduate popula- will be graduating approximately 90 students next week. Maintaining of applicants were admitted to UCSB and 18,977 undergraduates tion as opposed to 24 percent four years ago. CCS’s standard of “A Graduate School for Undergraduates,” nearly half populated the university. The school has since grown to accommodate To offset reduced funding from the state, UCSB has also shifted its of CCS seniors will head to graduate school next year. Approximately 20,607 undergraduates, and UCSB accepted 32.7 percent of applicants enrollment of in-state students along with the rest of the University of 20 percent of the remaining students plan to pursue graduate educa- in 2015. California. In fall 2012, 94 percent of UCSB students were California tion in the following year, and 17 percent are headed straight to their Along with rising numbers, UCSB’s demographics have undergone residents and the remainder were out-of-state or international residents. prospective careers. significant shifts since 2012. In fall 2015, UCSB was named a Hispanic In-state enrollment has gone down by 4 percent as of 2015, and 6 per- CCS students will be attending schools across the country including Serving Institution due to its significant enrollment of students who cent of students are enrolled from outside of California. Harvard, Yale, University of Pennsylvania, Duke and Berklee College identify as Chican@/Latin@. Reflecting the criteria for this title, this For the full story, see dailynexus.com Graduating L&S Students by commencement ceremony Over 40 percent of CCS graduates are attending grad school next year Courtesy of Infogr.am 4 Thursday, June 2, 2016 Advertisement Daily Nexus The university community joins together to give praise and thanks to those graduates who have demonstrated excellence during their years here.
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