THERE’S A HOLE IN THE BUCKET ▶ oPinion, PAGe 4

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,

www.ucsdguardian.org Tuesday, May 26, 2009 The Student Voice Since 1967 2009 A.S. Council Fills Roster With AVP Appointments

former A.S. Speaker Jordan Taylor was Four associate vice appointed AVP of academic affairs. president positions left “Taylor was the most professional and well-versed in what academic unfilled after council affairs entails,” Gupta said. reviews dozens of Former A.S. festivals coordinator Alex Bramwell was appointed AVP of applicants. and events — the position By Nisha Kurani responsible for organizing the annual S  W  — pending council approval. After nearly a month in office, the Bramwell co-planned this year’s new A.S. Council is reaching its full festival alongside 2008-09 AVP of form. Councilmembers conducted an Concerts and Events Garrett Berg. extensive selection process last week This involved booking bands, per- that yielded eight of 10 appointments forming logistical work and ensur- to the council’s associate vice president ing that staffing levels were adequate. positions. Bramwell said he wants to improve Responsible for overseeing many the popular campuswide festival next of the council’s most important opera- year by booking a broader range of tions — including the management of performers. Police Report 64 Festival Arrests student enterprises and the organiza- “[At next year’s Sun God Festival], tion of the annual Sun God Festival — the goal is to have an even more diverse Majority of arrestees the 10 AVP appointees are chosen by lineup that attracts diverse groups of temporarily detained at four selection committees, each headed people together on campus,” he said. by one of the council’s four executives Bramwell added that he intends to RIMAC detox facility. and comprised of several campuswide increase advertising for other events By Reza Farazmand senators and the outgoing AVPs. throughout the year, such as Bear N E  According to Vice President of Gardens and A.S. Nooners. Student Life Ricsie Hernandez, the Jasmine Phillips was appointed Despite a significant decrease in committees serve as advisory bod- AVP of diversity affairs pending coun- the number of police officers at this ies that provide appointment recom- cil approval. She said prior experiences year’s Sun God Festival, arrest and mendations to the president and three such as working with resource centers citation levels remained fairly con- vice presidents. The executives submit such as the LGBT Center, the Cross- sistent with last year’s, according to their final decisions to the council for Cultural Center and other organiza- reports compiled by the UCSD Police approval. tions geared toward assisting under- Department. After a series of application inter- represented students have prepared Of the 64 individuals arrested views last week, Hernandez — along her for her new responsibilities. on May 15, 54 were taken straight ERIK JEPSEN/GUARDIAN with VP of Finance and Resources “Having these interactions has Top: The police presence at this year’s Sun God Festival was smaller during the event’s daylight hours Peter Benesch, VP of External Affairs allowed me to have ideas within me to a detoxification facility located and grew after nightfall. Above: Officers oversaw a crowd of over 19,000 festivalgoers. inside RIMAC Arena. The remaining Gracelynne West and President Utsav to try and make change and pro- 10 arrestees — most of whom were to jail, according to UCSD Police cers unable to commit to their shifts, Gupta — confirmed six appointments mote diversity on campus, and also arrested because they either refused Department Sergeant Doug O’Dell. O’Dell said. at a May 20 meeting. increase the numbers and reaching out to cooperate with police or were in The number of uniformed officers At last year’s festival, 57 individu- The tentative appointments of AVP to underrepresented groups,” Phillips possession of drugs — were taken at the festival dropped by roughly als were taken into police custody. of diversity affairs and AVP of concerts said. 36 percent from last year. While 77 O’Dell said that, as in previous years, and events will be finalized at tomor- Phillips said she will attempt to officers patrolled campus during the the majority of the arrests made at row’s council meeting. encourage diversity by directing atten- READ ON 2008 festival, there were only 45 offi- the 2009 event had to do with alcohol Former Eleanor tion to cultural groups on campus and ▶ ▶ Council Chair James Lintern was Page 3: Sun God Lights and Sirens cers at this year’s event, due in part to last-minute cancellations by offi- See SECURITY, page 3 appointed AVP of college affairs, and See AVP, page 7 UCSD Medical Center Fined BODY PARTS, EXPOSED $25,000 by State Health Dept.

By Sarah Alaoui plications. S  W  The UCSD Medical Center issued a statement acknowledging the error, The UCSD Medical Center and turned in a report to the CDPH and Scripps Mercy Hospital, along with 11 later released a statement of apology. other state hospitals, were charged by Scripps Mercy Hospital was the California Department of Public charged with using faulty respira- Health last Wednesday of making tor equipment while transporting a major mistakes that put patients at male patient for an MRI exam in serious risk of injury or death. September 2008. The patient expe- Last June, surgeons at the UCSD rienced heart failure and was left in Medical Center forgot to remove a a vegetative state as a result of the sponge during a lumbar surgery, and mistake. did not take a post-surgery X-ray. The two most recent fines were The sponge was later discovered filed on April 24, but were not made during a routine X-ray appointment public immediately because of concern three months later. over the swine-flu outbreak. According to a hospital spokes- The two San Diego hospitals, both person, the patient underwent a located in Hillcrest, were charged the second surgery, and the object was JOSEPH HO/GUARDIAN removed without any long-term com- See HOSPITALS, page 7 Import Faceoff, a car show hosted by student organization Imports@UCSD April 21, invited spectators to check out souped-up foreign imports and domestic racers.

FOCUS EAP on SPORTS A Trio of INSIDE ONLINE WEATHER Comics ...... 2 Poll: What did you think of the Life Support Gold Diggers Lights and Sirens ...... 3 police presence at this year’s May 26 May 27 Overseas immersion programs Track and field: A program-high Burnt Soup ...... 4 Sun God Festival? H 68 L 57 H 69 L 58 flatline as budget cuts shock a three individual champions led Letters to the Editor ...... 6 Classifieds ...... 13 UC enterprise already the Lady Tritons to a third-place May 28 May 29 Crossword ...... 13 Tell us at www.ucsdguardian.org. suffering low enrollment. PAGE 8 national finish. PAGE 16 H 69 L 59 H 70 L 59 2 NEWS THE UCSD GUARDIAN TUESDAY, MAY 26, 2009

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Monica Bachmeier General Manager Currents Mike Martinez Advertising Manager Alfredo H. Vilano Jr Advertising Art Director enues and decrease expenses. Wayne will replace current provost delighted that he has accepted this Dara Bu Student Advertising/ Study Reveals Top 10 Miners are responsible for collect- Daniel Wulbert at the beginning of important and challenging position.” Julia Peterson Promotion Managers ing information about service and July. Wayne was chosen by a search Michael Neill Network Administrator Careers for Graduates Shawn Xu Advertising Sales Rep product users to help businesses Wayne taught at Ohio State committee chaired by Barbara Business Assistants UCSD Extension announced the and organizations cater to their cus- University before joining the UCSD Sawrey, associate vice chancellor of Salvador Gallegos, Charissa Ginn, 10 most popular career options for tomers. faculty in 1975. He received his undergraduate education. Tiffany Han, Maggie Leung, Frank Pak Advertising Design and Layout college graduates in a study last Embedded engineering — such Ph.D. in literature from UCSD and “The committee was impressed George Chen, Brandon Chu, Kim Cooper, Jenny Ting Wang week. Game development — usual- as software design and develop- served as the department’s chair for with Professor Wayne’s ... deep Distributors Alaric Bermudez, Charissa Ginn, Scott Havrisik, Josh Ottoson ly those played online and on mobile ment — came in at number two the past four years. commitment to enhancing the diver- Marketing and Promotion Reps phones — topped the list, followed in a separate survey published by Wayne has received sev- sity of the campus,” Sawrey said in Dara Bu, Tracy Hua, Maggie Leung, Kathleen Ngo, Lisa Tat by data mining and embedded engi- Jobfox of the top 20 most reces- eral fellowships and grants from a statement. The UCSD Guardian is published Mondays and Thursdays during the academic year by UCSD students neering. sion-proof professions. the Guggenheim Foundation, Wayne is also known for his and for the UCSD community. Reproduction of this newspaper in any form, whether in whole or in part, The list finishes with feature writ- Computer software engineering the National Endowment for the work on relations between poetry without permission is strictly prohibited. © 2009, all rights reserved. The UCSD Guardian is not responsible ing for the Web, Geriatric health- isd expected to be among the fast- Humanities, the American Council of and early modern science with par- for the return of unsolicited manuscripts or art. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent the opin- care, mobile media — especially est-growing occupations through Learned Societies, the Huntington ticular emphasis on Ben Jonson ions of the UCSD Guardian, the University of California graphic designers with animation 2016, according to the Bureau of Library and the William Andrews and Francis Bacon. He received or Associated Students. The UCSD Guardian is funded solely by advertising. Tummy ha ha. experience — occupational health Labor Statistics. Clark Memorial Library. His research his bachelor’s degree from Queens General Editorial: 858-534-6580 and safety, specialized Spanish/ The bureau also said employ- interests include early modern stud- College in New York. Wayne com- [email protected] English translation in fields such as ment of occupational health and ies, U.S. culture from 1945 to 1960, pleted his graduate education at News: 858-534-5226, [email protected] Focus: 858-534-5226, [email protected] law, medicine and business, and safety specialists and technicians is history of literary studies in educa- Hunter College, also in New York, Hiatus: 858-534-6583, [email protected] sustainable business practices. expected to increase 9 percent by tion, critical theory and interdisci- and the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Opinion: 858-534-6582, [email protected] Sports: 858-534-6582, [email protected] The study was conducted by 2016, though U.S. unemployment plinary studies. Sciences Sociales in Paris. Photo: 858-534-6582, [email protected] the university’s continuing education has reached a 25-year high. “Professor Wayne’s adminis- “I’m particularly excited about Advertising: 858-534-3467 academic directors based on enroll- trative and academic accomplish- serving as provost of Revelle [email protected] ment trends, an analysis of national Literature Dept. Chair ments and his commitment to College because it was the first of Fax: 858-534-7691 employment statistics and discus- undergraduate education make [UCSD’s] six colleges, and as such, sions with more than 750 business Named Revelle Provost him exceptionally well-qualified to its curriculum embodies many of The UCSD Guardian and community advisors. provide leadership as provost of the educational principles and 9500 Gilman Drive, 0316 Data mining has become more Don E. Wayne, chair of the lit- Revelle College,” Paul W. Drake, ideas of the educational leaders , CA 92093-0316 prevalent as more businesses erature department, was appointed senior vice chancellor of academic who planned UCSD,” Wayne said search for ways to increase rev- Revelle College provost last week. affairs, said in a statement.The “I’m bus in a statement. you’ve been waitingUCSDGUARDIAN.ORG for!

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A&PS Marketing & Web Communications TUESDAY, MAY 26, 2009 THE UCSD GUARDIAN NEWS 3 LIGHts & sIrens: sun GOD No Arrests Occurred Until Friday, May 16 the fourth floor of Earth Hall. and unconscious at Tenaya Hall. 1:13 a.m.: Fire 5:01 p.m.: Party disturbance 8:17 p.m.: Medical aid Festival’s Afternoon Hours ▶ A large couch was on fire near the ▶ Five to 10 people were reported as ▶ Medical assistance was required for a fountain at the Revelle Commons, and intoxicated at a party in Latin America student with a head injury at Marshall ▶ SECURITY, from page 1 of that feeling altogether.” four people were seen running toward Hall. College residence halls. consumption and public intoxication. O’Dell said the redistribution of York Hall. 5:30 p.m.: Incomplete phone call 8:55 p.m.: Noise disturbance “Just about every arrest we made officers provided for a more efficient 1:52 a.m.: Drunk in public ▶ Screaming was heard over an emer- ▶ A Miramar Street resident com- was somehow alcohol-related,” he use of security resources. ▶ Three males inside a community ser- gency call from the callbox at the plained that the “Sun God Festival said. “Just based on that, I think you “We staffed heavy during the vice officer truck were seen climbing Hopkins Parking Structure. was too loud,” but was willing to sign a could draw the conclusion that if times where we traditionally had the out to urinate near the ATMs at Price 5:55 p.m.: Battery noise complaint. there was less alcohol use, there would highest level of activity and staffed Center, with one male “on the floor.” ▶ Two Latino males wearing purple 9:07 p.m.: Fight disturbance be less citations and there would be lighter during the times when we 3:46 a.m.: Welfare check tank tops were reported as attempting ▶ Officer interference was required in less arrests.” traditionally had less activity,” he said. ▶ A black male in his 40s was reported to injure CSO officers at Peterson Hall. a fight occurring at the DJ Vinylphiles In addition, 94 citations were “In other words, we tried to staff as “slapping himself” and saying that 5:57 p.m.: Medical aid Club booth on RIMAC field. issued throughout the day, slightly more appropriately to the needs of “security needs to do their job and ▶ A 20-year-old female was reported as 9:51 p.m.: Incomplete phone call down from the 105 citations issued at the festival.” get him.” unconscious — possibly due to alcohol ▶ Multiple voices were heard in the the 2008 festival. Arrests at the 2008 and 2009 fes- 4:24 a.m.: General disturbance poisoning — at the Thurgood Marshall background of an emergency phone According to O’Dell, the major- tivals were significantly fewer than ▶ A resident reported College residence halls. call from a callbox. Checks OK. ity of the arrests those recorded at that her boyfriend had “punched and 6:07 p.m.: Alcohol contact 9:54 p.m.: Vandalism occurred during the the 2007 festival, shattered a window” after they had ▶ A group of students on the north side ▶ An unknown suspect tipped over event’s later hours, a where police issued gotten into a verbal argument. of Pacific Hall was reported as possess- the soda and juice machine at Warren variation from pre- Just about every 285 citations and 11:49 a.m.: Bbattery ing a keg. Field interview administered. Lecture Hall. vious years in which arrest we made was took 76 individuals ▶ A female student slapped another 6:14 p.m.: Medical aid 10:19 p.m.: Hazardous situation arrests were distrib- into custody. student. ▶ A male was reported as being unre- ▶ A concrete trashcan was pushed into uted more equally somehow alcohol- Following the 2:49 p.m.: Drunk in public sponsive at Porter’s Pub. the shuttle loop area at Cafe Ventanas. throughout the day. 2007 Sun God ▶ A female was seen vomiting in the 6:23 p.m.: Welfare check 10:28 p.m.: Welfare check “We didn’t make related.” Festival, admin- first-floor women’s restroom at Blake ▶ A male was reported as “lying in a ▶ A male student was seen throwing up our first arrest until istrators insisted Hall. bathtub covered in vomit and water” at at the Supercomputer Center. 4 p.m.,” O’Dell said. — Doug O’Dell, sergeant, on creating a safer 3:32 p.m.: Drunk in public the Marshall College apartments. 10:34 p.m.: Vandalism “It was unusual. UCSD Police Department event. Its new for- ▶ A female was reported as vomiting in 6:41 p.m.: Drunk in public ▶ An unknown party broke the win- From 4 p.m. on, we“ mat localizes all the her Sixth College suite. ▶ Two males wearing brown shirts dow of a UC vehicle parked at Mandler were really busy. I day’s activities on 3:34 p.m.: Drunk in public were reported as “holding each other Hall. don’t know if that’s an anomaly or if to RIMAC Field, coralling festivalgo- ▶ A noncompliant student was report- up” and “walking toward Sun God.” 11:47 p.m.: Marijuana possession that’s going to hold true for future fes- ers in a single area. ed as intoxicated at Brennan Hall. Gone on arrival. ▶ A group of Marshall College residents tivals. We’ll just have to wait and see.” Berg said the relatively low arrest 4:01 p.m.: Accident 6:45 p.m.: Battery was reported as smoking marijuana. In addition to the UCSD police levels reported in 2008 and 2009 ▶ A student was reported as cutting his ▶ A female reported battery at the officers present at the event, the UC demonstrate the festival’s potential for or her arm and requiring medical aid Lemongrass Chicken booth on Saturday, May 17 Riverside, UC Irvine and San Diego continued growth. at Mandeville Center. RIMAC Field. 12:30 a.m.: Welfare check State University police departments “A lot of the fears that came with 4:12 p.m.: Drunk in public 7:02 p.m.: Group disturbance ▶ A female was found unconscious also supplied personnel. the old format are gone now,” Berg ▶ Four students were concurrently ▶ Officer assistance was required due and unresponsive inside a locked bath- According to Associate Vice said. “This year we had a much big- reported as intoxicated at the John Muir to lines “getting out of control” at room on Miramar Street. Checks OK. President of Concerts and Events ger crowd, much bigger acts — big- College apartments. Detention only. RIMAC Field. 3:07 p.m.: Sewer leak Garrett Berg, the police presence at ger excitement all around. That the 4:36 p.m.: Medical aid 7:32 p.m.: Drunk in public ▶ The strong smell of sewage was the festival was planned so that fewer [arrest] numbers stayed the same [as ▶ A 23-year-old male with alcohol poi- ▶ Emergency medical technicians were reported at Sixth College apartment officers would be on patrol during the last year] basically shows that the soning was reported as “coming in and required to detox intoxicated students building 704. daylight hours, while more were pres- festival can continue to grow and con- out of consciousness” at . at RIMAC Field. 7 p.m.: Person down ent after dark. tinue to be really exciting without any 4:37 p.m.: Water leak 8:04 p.m.: Fight disturbance ▶ A female was seen lying on a bench “Last year, when a lot of students of the major problems that haunted us ▶ A flood occurred on the ground floor ▶ A group of people was fighting at the outside of Mandeville Center. arrived at the festival, their biggest in the past.” of Pacific Hall. EMT tent at RIMAC field. complaint was that there were so 5 p.m.: Medical aid 8:14 p.m.: Medical aid — Compiled by Sonia Minden many cops at RIMAC,” Berg said. Readers can contact Reza Farazmand ▶ A male was found unconscious on ▶ Two females were reported as drunk S S W “We really wanted to strive to get rid at [email protected]. week 9 at the University Centers

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▶ AVP, from page 1 was appointed because he had experi- ers — transforming the position from pushing for college-specific cultural ence running his own business and a monitoring role to a hands-on one. events to go campuswide. was prepared with a structured plan “A short-term goal is to stabilize New AVP of Student Organizations for his new office. enterprises that haven’t been doing Andrew Ang said he will pursue the “[Ghosh] has worked with admin- well, mainly the Grove,” Ghosh said. similar goal of raising cultural aware- istration, has the political background “In the long term, [I want to] boost ness, assisting student groups in reserv- necessary to fulfill the job and has profitability without significantly rais- ing spots for events in Mandeville ing prices for any of the services or Auditorium. enterprises.” According to Ang, many cultural Student services operated by the organizations are forced to perform A short-term goal is council — including KSDT Radio, their shows off campus due to difficul- Safe Ride and the A.S. Graphic Studio ties securing the auditorium. Ang said to stabilize enterprises — will be managed by new AVP of allowing these organizations to utilize that haven’t been Student Services Meredith Madnick. the space would save student organiza- Aries Yumul was appointed as AVP tions thousands of dollars in booking doing well, mainly of local affairs. According to West, fees and transportation. Yumul was chosen based on involve- Benesch, whose office includes the the Grove.” ment with American-Indian tribes AVP of enterprise operations and the in San Diego County and passionate, AVP of student services, said the stu- “— Rishi Ghosh, A.S. AVP clear plans about what he wanted to do dents appointed to these positions were Enterprise Operations in the position. selected partly based on their aware- “He bridges the San Diego commu- ness of the offices’ responsibilities. nity with UCSD and acts as a liason,” “All had experience in the field that worked with activist movements such West said. I had appointed them to,” Benesch said. as the green movement,” Benesch said. The AVP of athletic relations and “They had detailed knowledge on what Ghosh will oversee such A.S. enter- AVP of student advocacy have yet to each position entailed, and formulated prises as the Grove Caffe, A.S. Lecture be appointed. Tell us what retail services you want at the center plans on what they planned to do.” Notes and Soft Reserves. He said he According to Benesch, AVP of will attempt to micromanage the enter- Readers can contact Nisha Kurani at of campus and enter to win cool prizes!* Enterprise Operations Rishi Ghosh prises, including their staff and manag- [email protected]. Visit http://universitycenters.ucsd.edu Fines Issued Following 2006 Public-Disclosure Law and take a 5 minute survey. ▶ HOSPITALS, from page 1 with high blood pressure. in 2007. You could win maximum fine of $25,000 for the sec- The hospital self-reported the inci- Eleven additional California ond time since the state began assess- dent and the CDPH ordered the hos- hospitals have received violation TritonCash Credits ing their operations in 2007. pital to turn in a plan of action that fines: Brotman Medical Center, iPod Nano The hospitals were fined under a would prevent similar incidents con- Clovis Community Medical Center, 2006 disclosure law implemented to cerning Flolan in the future. Hollywood Presbyterian Medical 8G Jump Drives inform the public about “immedi- The first violation at Scripps Center, John Muir Medical Center, Cannon Digital Camera ate jeopardy” incidents — situations Mercury Hospital occured in February Los Angeles County Harbor-UCLA in which the hospital’s noncompli- 2008, when staff failed to administer Medical Center, Saint Agnes Medical Sea World Tickets ance with one or more requirements the saline solution ordered by an emer- Center, Saint Francis Medical Center, Movie Tickets of licensure has caused preventable gency room doctor to a woman after St. Jude Medical Center, UC Irvine death or serious injury to a patient. tests showed that her sodium levels Medical Center, UC San Francisco and much more... UCSD Medical Center’s first vio- were critically low. The woman died Medical Center and Whittier Hospital lation occurred in August 2007, when several hours later. Medical Center. the high-risk medication Flolan, used Seven San Diego hospitals have for pulmonary hypertension, was been fined a total of 12 times since the Readers can contact Sarah Alaoui at * More than 50 prizes will be awarded to randomly selected participants. improperly administered to a patient CDPH started issuing the violations [email protected].

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