REVELLE COLLEGE SENIOR PASSES AWAY in CAR ACCIDENT by Regina Ip Vehicle Collided with Another
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BEFORE SWEENEY TODD, THERE WAS MACK THE KNIFE. PAGE 7. VOLUME XLIII, ISSUE XXX THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2011 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG REVELLE COLLEGE SENIOR PASSES AWAY IN CAR ACCIDENT By Regina Ip vehicle collided with another. to live with her mother. friends and there were countless experiences, I N E The individuals in the other vehicle, a 41-year- Dallas Patterson, a high school friend who was heard of many.” old female driver and a 10-year-old female her date to junior prom and on the swim team Patterson commented on her career goals. Barbara Cano, a Revelle College senior passenger, survived. with her, commented on Cano’s personality. “She seemed to be the only one who knew where majoring in physiology and neuroscience, died “As her father, I watched “The biggest thing that you always noticed she was going,” Patterson said. “When I first met Sunday, Jan. 30, in a collision on her way to work my daughter Barbara grow about her was how friendly, smart and her, she always knew she wanted to be a doctor. as a nanny. from a teenager into a hardworking she was,” Patterson said. “She was She always talked about it. She was very, very “We’re in total shock...total shock,” Cano’s aunt beautiful, responsible young really intelligent, really ambitious [and] really studious [and] very hardworking.” Rosita Olmstead said. adult,” Nicolas Cano said motivated. She really knew what her goals were Cano was a member of UCSD’s Kappa Kappa Cano was traveling southbound on Interstate in an e-mail. “As the cliché [and] what she wanted to be, which was pretty Gamma sorority for two years. 15 and took the State Route 56/Ted Williams goes, ‘the good die young,’ unusual for most of the people I knew back then.” UCSD alumnus Krystle Vega was one of Parkway exit, where she was initially in the right and Barbara’s journey has For her senior year, Cano returned to her Cano’s sorority sisters and a close friend with lane taking State Route 56. ended. In spirit of Barbara, hometown to attend Los Lunas High School in whom Cano spoke with on the phone every day. According to the California Highway Patrol Barbara Cano live each day to the fullest New Mexico. Cano then enrolled at UCSD, where “I am beyond grateful to have had Barbara as collision report, Cano veered left for an unknown Student for life is not to be taken for she was scheduled to graduate this June. such a huge part of my life for the past four years,” reason and traveled across the off-ramp into a dirt granted.” “Barbara went to San Diego to attend UCSD to Vega said in an e-mail. “I am honored to have such area causing her to go airborne. The vehicle then Cano attended Mission Hills High School in pursue her dream of becoming a neurosurgeon,” traveled over the dirt area and onto I-15, where the San Marcos, moving there her junior year in order Cano’s father said. “While there, she made many See CANO,Êpage 3 TROLLEYÊROUTEÊTOÊUCSDÊ PLANNEDÊFORÊ2016 PHOTOS BY ANDREW OH/GUARDIAN REBEKAH HWANG/GUARDIAN BY LAIRA MARTIN Students,ÊUnionÊMembersÊ ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR trolley that runs from downtown San Diego to UCSD could arrive on RallyÊatÊTwoÊSeparateÊProtests campus within the next five years. UCSD administration is working with city officials on the plan that is scheduled to be launched in 2016, though the trolley could By Regina Ip justice and empowerment,” Student Abe completed as early as 2015. N E Sustainability Collective Energy The budget for the project — as approved by the San Diego Association of Governments and Waste Director Annie Le said board of directors — is $1.2 billion. Students held separate protests in an e-mail. “Our organizations “We are at a point where we have a general understanding of the routes that the trolley would on Feb. 2 to bring light to two events: collaborated to coordinate this be taking,” Vice Chancellor of Resource Management & Planning Gary Matthews said. “Nothing the uprisings in Egypt and Tunisia, demonstration in solidarity with is finalized, but we’re getting closer to the specifics.” and the possible deportation of the movements of the people in According to Matthews, SANDAG has been holding open forums to discuss routes and the UCSD bioengineering researcher Egypt and Tunisia.” trolley’s impact with members of the UCSD and greater San Diego community. Wilda Helen. The protest included student “There was an enormous amount of support for the locally preferred alternative,” SANDAG Student groups — including the and faculty speakers, including A.S. Project Development Program Manager Leslie Blanda said. “There were a couple of alignments Arab Student Union, Students for Council President and Tunisian- that the public didn’t like and those did not move forward.” Justice in Palestine, Students for American Wafa Ben Hassine, Over 15 UCSD departments are a part of the Light Rail Transit Group that advises Chancellor Civil Rights in Iran, the Muslim communication professor Gary Marye Anne Fox to identify campus impacts. Undergraduates, Sixth College and Preuss School Student Association and the Student Fields and ethnic studies assistant are part of the collective advisory group. Sustainability Collective — held a professor Roshanak Kheshti. The locally preferred alternative currently refers to the proposed plan that has had the positive demonstration to show solidarity Marshall College sophomore and create awareness about the Meryem Kamil said about 50 people See TROLLEY,Êpage 6 uprisings occurring under the attended the demonstration, which authoritarian governments of Egypt was finalized two days before the and Tunisia. event. BANANA BLISS “Each of our organizations [is] Members of each rooted in promoting peace, See PROTESTS,Êpage 6 FaceAIDS joined the Library Walk crowd this week to sell chocolate-dipped frozen bananas. All proceeds made from the vendor fair, held on Wednesday, Feb. 2, will benefit HIV and AIDS victims in Rwanda. PHOTOS BY ERIKA JOHNSON/GUARDIAN WEBÊPOLLSPOKENSPOKEN FORECAST SUNRISE NIGHTÊWATCHNIGHTÊWATCH SURFÊREPORTSURFÊREPORT GASÊPERÊGALLON INSIDE LOW DO YOU SUPPORT THE THURSDAY FRIDAY ComicsÊ..................................2 UCSD TROLLEY? 6:42 A.M. Height: 4-6 ft. Height: 6-7 ft. $3.15 NewÊBusinessÊ........................3 THURSDAY FRIDAY Wind: 2-5 mph Wind: 4-7 mph Arco, Oceanside THURSDAY FRIDAY ChangeÊofÊPaceÊ.....................4 √ Yes H 58 L 39 H 66 L 46 THURSDAY FRIDAY Water Temp: 59 F Water Temp: 59 F 1501 N Melrose Dr & Oceanside Blvd √ No SUNSET HIGH LetterÊtoÊtheÊEditorÊ................5 I don’t know SATURDAY SUNDAY DruthersÊ.................................7 √ Height: 5-6 ft. Height: 4-5 ft. $3.79 SATURDAY SUNDAY Wind: 4-6 mph Wind: 2-7 mph Shell, North San Diego ClassifiedsÊ...........................10 WWW.UCSDGUARDIAN.ORG P.M. 3015 Del Mar Heights Rd near I-5 H 72 L 47 H 73 L 48 5:25 SATURDAY SUNDAY Water Temp: 59 F Water Temp: 59 F SudokuÊ................................10 2 THE UCSD GUARDIANÊ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2011Ê NEWS CLOSED QUARTER By Kat Truong AngelaÊChen Editor in Chief TrevorÊCox Managing Editor ReginaÊIp News Editor NishaÊKurani Associate News Editors LairaÊMartin CherylÊHori Opinion Editor MargaretÊYau Associate Opinion Editor LiamÊRose Sports Editor TylerÊNelson Associate Sports Editor NedaÊSalamat Focus/Leisure Editor Zo‘ÊSophos Associate Focus/Leisure AS PER USUAL By Dami Lee Editor ArielleÊSallai Hiatus Editor RenÊEbel Associate Hiatus Editors NedaÊSalamat AmyÊGuzdar Copy Editors NaomiÊSweo JohnÊHanacek Photo Editor AndrewÊOh Associate Photo Editor MelodyÊChern Design Editor BinhÊNgo Associate Design Editor RebekahÊHwang Art Editor Page Layout MelodyÊChern,ÊPraneetÊKolluru,ÊBinhÊNgo,ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ ArielleÊSallai,ÊVivianÊZhang SCIENCEÊANDÊTECHNOLOGY Copy Readers MonicaÊHaider,ÊAmandaÊKu,ÊMelissaÊStanley General Manager EmilyÊKuÊ GenesÊCanÊDetermineÊHowÊYouÊChooseÊYourÊFriends Business Assistant TiffanyÊHan Marketing Directors By Rebecca Horwitz opposing versions of the gene. another. want to do a full genome study BrandonÊKatzer,ÊAnnieÊWang S W “Part of this investigation He also said that the principle to understand the consequences of Advertising Design and Layout AlfredoÊH.ÊVilanoÊJr. is trying to figure out if there’s underlying the property shared genes. The future studies A.S.ÊGraphicÊStudioÊ According to new research, evolutionary basis for social being studied questioned the will test to see if there is evidence Distributors your genes may play a determining networks,” Fowler said. metagenomic status of humans — that human beings as a species RobertÊEspinoza,ÊScottÊHavrisik factor in what clique you belong Fowler’s team found evidence whether we’re only influenced by have co-evolved with their social TheÊ UCSDÊ GuardianÊ isÊ publishedÊ MondaysÊ andÊ ThursdaysÊduringÊtheÊacademicÊyearÊbyÊUCSDÊstudentsÊ to. A recent study conducted by that genes influence how central our genes or by the genes of the networks. andÊ forÊ theÊ UCSDÊ community.Ê ReproductionÊ ofÊ thisÊ newspaperÊ inÊ anyÊ form,Ê whetherÊ inÊ wholeÊ orÊ inÊ part,Ê School of Medicine professor James we are to a social network and how people who surround us. “Social networks are in our withoutÊ permissionÊ isÊ strictlyÊ prohibited.Ê ©Ê 2011,Ê allÊ rightsÊ reserved.Ê TheÊ UCSDÊ GuardianÊ isÊ notÊ responsibleÊ Fowler, Ph.D. student Jaime Settle many people name us as friends. “The fundamental question that nature, they’re part of what makes forÊtheÊreturnÊofÊunsolicitedÊmanuscriptsÊorÊart.ÊTheÊviewsÊ expressedÊhereinÊdoÊnotÊnecessarilyÊrepresentÊtheÊopin- and Harvard University professor Transitivity, a property influenced