Campus Plans for 2020 Census Census Allocates Number of Congressional Seats, Electoral Votes Per State

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NATIONAL ISSUES Campus plans for 2020 census Census allocates number of congressional seats, electoral votes per state

BY KATE FINMAN | STAFF [email protected]

C Berkeley, city, state the federal government. and national officials According to Jane Hood, the U have started plan- director of civic engagement ning census outreach efforts for the ASUC External Affairs and allocating resources to- Vice President, or EAVP, not ward the 2020 count, seeking all households are eligible to fill to ensure resources for hard-to- out the online option, however. count populations. The online census has a limit of The census, which is con- a single submission of 10 peo- ducted every 10 years in the ple per address, meaning that United States in accordance households with more than 10 with the Constitution, is the people would have to call the federal government’s attempt U.S. Census Bureau and ver- to count every person in the bally recite their information. country and to collect data Households should receive about some of their attributes, a postcard from the bureau in including age, race and educa- March, reminding people to tion level. The results are used fill out the census, according to determine federal funding to campus senior Melodie De- and representation in govern- isher, who is teaching a DeCal of 53 seats with the upcoming ter what,” Mar said. “Either ment, among other things, and on the census this semester. Every person counts census. you acknowledge its power can have major implications, Deisher added that even those The census could have In addition, districts are and weaponize it, or you get according to Diana Crofts- who do not receive a postcard broad implications for the state, often redrawn after a census screwed over.” Pelayo, a California census de- are eligible to fill out the census. city and campus. occurs, according to campus According to Green, reap- partment spokesperson. The first date that people The census determines the alumna Krista Mar, who re- portionment and redistricting In 2020, the census will be can complete the census is number of congressional seats searched the census and hard- will be decided on and reported online for the first time in his- March 12, 2020, although the and electoral college votes to-count populations while to the federal government by tory, in addition to the previ- official census day is April 1. each state is allocated. Accord- studying at the UC Berkeley April 2021. ously offered options of par- The census will officially close ing to the New York Univer- School of Information. She In addition to representa- ticipation by phone or mail. after enumerators physically sity School of Law’s Brennan added that these factors can tion, the census also affects the According to U.S. Census Bu- knock on the doors of those Center for Justice, California affect representation and the distribution of federal funds reau spokesperson Josh Green, who have not filled out the cen- is predicted to lose a seat in power that a political party has to different communities. the encrypted online option is sus by June or July, according the U.S. House of Representa- in a certain area. significantly less expensive for to Hood. tives or keep its current count “Data is political no mat- CENSUS PAGE 2

READ MORE HOUSING Cal, Modster to Haas report outlines local exclusionary housing take on Oregon Bay Area’s history of race and housing in the Bay exclusionary zoning before the looking at legal cases and pub- racially exclusionary Area before 1968 to under- enactment of federal fair hous- lic hearings on civil rights im- stand the impact it has on the ing legislation. plementation and complaints practices in housing area’s current housing policies. “Clearly, there’s a severe set within the Bay Area. Accord- Authored by Eli Moore, of issues setting into the region ing to Moore, the authors highlighted in report Nicole Montojo and Nicole when it comes to housing,” “built upon” Mauri’s findings BY CLARA RODAS Mauri, the report documents Moore said. “Lack of afford- by reviewing research done by STAFF the timeline of racially exclu- ability, gentrification are very historians of this region that SUNNY SHEN | STAFF [email protected] sionary policies and practices much present, and the racial then led them to the archival SEE BACK With new starting in the Bay Area from the 1850s inequities in the low-income research they referenced. quarterback Devon Modster, The Haas Institute for a to the 1970s. The report found communities who have been Moore added that by map- the Bears prepare to take on Fair and Inclusive Society re- that racial residential segrega- hit the hardest by these issues ping segregation and exclu- No. 13 Oregon. leased the “Roots, Race, and tion in the Bay Area resulted are also very concerning.” sionary policies in the region Place” report Tuesday, which from tactics including extra- Mauri began research for focuses on the intersection of judicial and state violence and the report in early 2018 by EXCLUSIONARY PAGE 6 Citizen science engages public PROTESTS Campus students protest on Gandhi’s birthday

BY EMILY HOM including the Jakara Movement STAFF chapter in Berkeley, totaling 50 VIVIAN DU | STAFF [email protected] protesters at the height of the SEE PAGE 4 Citizen sci- demonstration. ence is a unique, cost-effective Wednesday afternoon — the “We want to bring to the at- opportunity to generate high- 150th birthday of Mohandas tention of the world that the quality scientific data. Gandhi — members of the UC Hollywood Gandhi and the Berkeley Sikh Student Associa- mythological Gandhi has very tion, or SSA, and other Indian sharp contradictions with the Fly on a dime: student organizations gathered historical Gandhi,” Singh said. under Sather Gate, holding “People need to know that.” Thrift shopping signs that said “Gandhi was ASUC Senator Sumrit anti-Sikh” and “Gandhi was a Grewal said Gandhi has been sex offender.” wrongly used as a “diplomatic The demonstration was in- idol” for the past century, and tended to protest the main- she was glad the demonstration stream idealized image of Gan- raised awareness of this. Ac- WILSON WALKER | KPIX | COURTESY dhi — revered as the leader of cording to Singh, SSA’s protest The protest took place under Sather Gate, speaking against Gandhi’s India’s independence move- was motivated by India’s use idealized image and raising awareness of his lesser-known alleged actions. IRELAND WAGNER | STAFF ment and the “father of the In- of Gandhi’s pacifist image as SEE ONLINE What we wear dian nation” — as someone who a diplomatic instrument while be held accountable for his al- protest, she hadn’t known about is a reflection of who we are, was nonviolent and “loves all,” the Sikh community and other leged abuse of women. Gandhi’s controversial actions. but staying true to our style according to SSA spokesperson minorities in India face persecu- “In spite of all this informa- Juwono added that the protest can get expensive quickly. A and one of the organizers of the tion. tion, it’s shocking that academia encouraged her to conduct her great way to keep to that strict event Bhajan Singh, who is also Singh said he has also no- ... in our society continue to own research and sparked con- budget is by checking out your a global activist for the aware- ticed a lack of acknowledgment propagate a myth,” Singh said. versation between her and her local thrift store, a cheap and ness of Gandhi’s lesser-known of Gandhi’s controversial ac- Campus sophomore Andrea friends. environmentally friendly op- alleged actions. SSA was joined tions in the U.S. education sys- Juwono, who witnessed the tion for fashion and your style. by members of organizations tem, adding that Gandhi should demonstration, said before the GANDHI PAGE 2 2 NEWS THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2019

OBITUARY STATE GOVERNMENT ‘Gentle of a soul’: Homelessness Gov. Gavin Newsom activist Michael Diehl dies at 64 signs bills package Diehl was an activist for wildfire mitigation for homeless, mentally BY OLIVIA BUCCIERI reduction projects, but through ill population for over STAFF education on wildfire preven- [email protected] tion as well. 40 years in Berkeley UC Berkeley is in the pro- BY MARIA YOUNG California Gov. Gavin cess of launching new initia- STAFF Newsom signed a package of tives for wildfire research. Ac- [email protected] 22 bills for California’s wildfire cording to Keith Gilless, dean mitigation and preparedness emeritus of the UC Berkeley Michael Diehl, an influential efforts Wednesday, building College of Natural Resources Berkeley activist for homeless on the $1 billion allocated for and campus professor of for- and mentally ill people, died at wildfire and emergency invest- est economics, recognizing the 64 after a driver hit him in New- ment in the budget. implications of climate change ark on Sunday about 8:30 p.m., Multiple Assembly mem- on California’s wildfires is im- as first reported by Berkeleyside. bers and senators contributed portant in addressing passive Diehl’s activism over the past KIM BEAVERS | COURTESY individual bills related to wild- resistance to fire ignition in 40 years included work with In addition to working with the Poor Tour, Michael Diehl’s activism also fire intervention, ranging from communities. groups such as the punk rock included preventing the construction of volleyballs courts in People’s Park. fire prevention techniques “Climate change, generally club 924 Gilman Street Project to mitigating climate change speaking, has more to do with and preventing volleyball courts relationship with the police. on many projects regarding through clean energy policies. fire behavior than fire igni- and housing in People’s Park, Many people described Diehl homelessness and music, said Lenya Quinn-Davidson, tions,” Gilless said. according to Berkeleyside. Diehl as a great communicator and she can not remember a time an area fire advisor for the Tarek Zohdi, director of also worked for the Berkeley deep listener. People’s Park when Diehl cut someone off UC Cooperative Extension, fire research at UC Berkeley, Free Clinic and was a beloved advocate Arthur Fonseca said in conversation or responded worked closely on AB 38 with said although fire is essential to counselor and advocate. Diehl was nonjudgemental and rudely. Assemblymember Jim Wood’s maintaining California’s eco- Diehl’s activism included did not place himself above oth- “He was deeply respectful of office, D-Santa Rosa. AB 38 systems, the key to suppressing working with the Poor Tour, a ers. Fonseca said he would often (people’s) need to express what works to develop commu- wildfire intensity is to create mobile tour protesting the lack see Diehl talking to homeless in- they were going through,” Den- nitywide resilience through methods of early detection and of effective homeless services, dividuals on Shattuck Avenue. ney said. “People need a sense home-hardening techniques mitigation. Zohdi said his team according to homeless activist According to Fonseca, Diehl of completion, and that’s what and defensible space develop- is currently developing rapid Mike Lee. was also a peer counselor at he gave them. I think he saved ment. Assemblymember Bill computational tools that first Lee was a self-proclaimed the Berkeley Free Clinic. Diehl lives.” Quirk, D-Hayward, author responders can use to predict “brother-in-arms” with Diehl talked to people who came in Berkeley City Council will of AB 1584, wrote about the a fire’s path and how best to who worked alongside Diehl and offered them counseling on adjourn its Oct. 15 meeting in relevance of climate change in deploy resources. with the Poor Tour. Lee de- situations common among peo- Diehl’s memory, according to enhancing wildfire risk. U.S. Forest Service re- scribed Diehl as a “true social ple living on the street. Berkeleyside. There will also be “What we are seeing now search scientist Brandon Col- justice warrior.” Lee added that Fonseca said he personally a memorial Oct. 6 at 3 p.m. at with wildfires will only get lins said more extreme weather Diehl loved people and served knew people who used Diehl’s People’s Park. worse. It is no longer just and reduced snowpack levels them “always.” counseling services. Lee said the best way to re- climate change we are deal- increase dryness in fire-hazard According to homeless ac- “Sometimes just having some- member Diehl is to “pick up the ing with, it’s a climate crisis,” areas, which can cause earlier tivist Mike Zint, Diehl worked one to talk to — it helps. That mantle” of his work and advo- Quirk said in an email. fire seasons in coastal regions with the Poor Tour for a couple was what he was really good at,” cate for those who are less fortu- Scott McLean, deputy chief like the East Bay. weeks before interactions with Fonseca said. “He called himself nate — those who wish to honor of communications of CAL Increased litter and vegeta- the police became too much. the mayor of the street.” Diehl should take the time to FIRE, said Newsom is lead- tion also play a role in fueling Zint said Diehl was “too gentle Carol Denney, a local musi- celebrate life and help people ing fire efforts in the right -di of a soul” to handle the intense cian and cartoonist who worked overcome their situations. rection, not only through fuel WILDFIRE PAGE 6

CENSUS “Now, even though the 2020 best,’ but really, local groups know “Immense amounts of funding the other will be filled by a mem- Census will not contain a citizen- their communities even better for programs that our residents ber of a hard-to-count community. FROM FRONT ship question, I’m worried that im- than we do.” need are at stake,” Robinson said According to Hood, students migrants will refuse to respond to This year, California’s efforts in an email. “It’s crucial that we are often undercounted because the census,” Bloemraad said in an are focused on hard-to-count come as close to a complete count they are missed by the in-person Federal programs providing ser- email. “If that happens, research- populations, which are defined in 2020 as possible.” enumerators, who usually start vices to millions of Californians ers will have a much harder time by the U.S. Census Bureau as According to Steffen, the cen- knocking on doors around June or could be affected by an under- knowing the size and the needs of populations who are historically sus results will also be used by the July, which is after graduation. count, according to Crofts-Pelayo, immigrant communities. Which underrepresented or less likely to city’s citizens redistricting com- Because of this, Hood said including education, health care will, in turn, make it harder for self-report. The California Census mission to update City Council the EAVP’s office will focus on and transportation. those who want to help immigrant Bureau identifies 14 specific hard- district boundaries once the count pushing census outreach in April “An undercount means fewer communities be able to know their to-count population demograph- is complete. and May to ensure students are service for everyone,” said Erin needs and figure out where to di- ics, including children under five- counted before summer break. Steffen, the assistant to the Berke- rect them.” years-old, foreign-born people and Counting on campus The EAVP’s office intends to ley city manager, in an email. “For Deisher and Mar both said those without access to broadband Students are not explicitly cate- make 1,500 new unique census every person not counted, our identification concerns were un- or internet. gorized as hard-to-count, although impressions and have 500 people community loses $10,000 over the necessary, as the census is man- In order to combat the issue of they fit many other categories of complete questionnaires through next 10 years.” dated to include differentialhard-to-count populations, Berke- historically undercounted popula- outreach events, according to The census is also used by re- privacy, which makes people un- ley has allocated up to $125,000 to tions, such as renters, the homeless Hood. searchers to gather information identifiable. According to the U.S. hire a census coordinator, who will and apartment-dwellers, accord- “Students, especially those liv- about different populations. Mar Census Bureau, it is against the focus on outreach and education. ing to Hood. ing in group living arrangements, said she uses the census at her job law for any federal employee to The coordinator will also establish To combat student under- can be planning already to be in a local hospital to determine the disclose any census information physical locations where commu- counting, the EAVP’s office is prepared for the census and en- diversity of patients and staff, com- and that the census has one of the nity members can complete the working on several events and ini- sure every member of their house pared to the general population of strongest confidentiality guaran- census, according to Steffen. tiatives for next year to encourage is counted,” Robinson said in an her community. She also uses the tees of the federal government. The city allocated $190,000 in students to fill out the census, in- email. data externally to locate the more June to be used for staff support cluding an event for Census Day Green from the U.S. Census impoverished areas nearby. Mar The government’s role for census outreach in the city that will include food, music and Bureau added that his department added that she thinks the census This year, California is allocat- clerk’s office, according to Stefan potentially a bouncy house, ac- will be rolling out a program called is the “most important statistics ing $187.2 million toward census Elgstrand, the spokesperson for cording to Hood. group quarters, which will work to project” in the country. outreach and communication ef- Berkeley Mayor Jesse Arreguín’s “UC Berkeley students who ensure that college students liv- Campus immigration re- forts, according to Crofts-Pelayo, office. live on campus, by campus and ing in dorms are counted. The searcher and sociology professor who added that no other states “We want to keep what we have beyond are historically under- group quarters would partner with Irene Bloemraad also cited the ac- have funding allocations to this at home,” Crofts-Pelayo said. “If counted,” Hood said. “One of the campus housing organizations to curacy of the census as extremely magnitude. you are seeing states like Texas that reasons why we as students are achieve this goal. important to her research. Bloem- The $187.2 million — $85 are definitely doing a lot less than getting involved is because it is re- Campus spokesperson Adam raad uses census data to identify million of which is going towards we are, I think that that will show ally important that students take Ratliff said the campus is already and understand problems differ- outreach — is being allocated by in whether they get a complete and the census here.” working with the Residential and ent immigrant communities face. selected community organiza- accurate count.” To help fund these efforts, the Student Service Programs on cen- Bloemraad, however, said tions, including United Way Bay According to Berkeley City EAVP’s office applied for several sus enumeration efforts. she was concerned over the Area, a community-based organi- Councilmember Rigel Robinson, grants, including one from United “The Census is an integral part apprehension toward the census, zation tasked with allocating about who sits on a countywide census Way Bay Area, which awarded the of our legal system and federal especially in immigrant com- $2.8 million to different efforts in outreach committee, the Down- office $7,000. funding allocation is determined munities, after President Donald Berkeley and surrounding areas. town and Southside areas have the Hood added that the EAVP’s by it,” Deisher said in an email. “I Trump made comments last year “Trusted messengers really highest hard-to-count indexes in office will create two stipended want people to feel informed about about using the census as a tool resonate with these communities,” the city. Homeless residents, rent- census outreach positions for the what they’re doing in completing for regulating and identifying un- Crofts-Pelayo said. “We like to say ers and students are especially sus- campus next semester, one of the Census and the impact it can documented immigrants. ‘Californians know Californians ceptible to undercounting. which will be filled internally while have on their communities.” Daily Cal 2018

GANDHI could be potentially damaging to have upcoming weeks for students to en- President Obama’s HATE CRIMES the conversation be so polarized.” gage in this line of dialogue. against an Asian-American Family for seeking Truth and Justice FROM FRONT Sitara Bellam, an ASUC senator “We hope to fire up the young Under “Color of Law” - Title 18, USC, Section 242 Apple iBooks by Leland Yoshitsu (BookBaby-$29.99) and campus junior, who represents minds and hearts of the Berkeley lelandyoshitsu.com ∙ @lelandyoshitsu ∙ instagram lelandyoshitsu

UC Berkeley’s South Asian commu- students,” Singh said. “They have Today, it is important for the Public to know that our US Federal “I think it definitely brought his nity said the protest was representa- (a) heart for truth, and we want the Government has secretly STOLEN, DESTROYED, AND ENSLAVED our FREEDOM, LIBERTY, EQUALITY, AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRACY by name more recognition so people can tive of the conversations her commu- Berkeley minds and hearts to stand secretly NOT ENFORCING AND NOT DEFENDING our 14th Amendment (to provide all its citizens “equal protection of the laws” against Crime and know that he’s not a one-dimensional nity wants to have. for truth when it comes to Gandhi Racism) as NBC continues to secretly maintain and enjoy Their UNCIVILIZED ‘RACIST GRIP OF CRIME AND TERROR AGAINST THEIR KIDNAPPED AND person,” Juwono said. “I do think it Bellam added that she will be and let the world know the truth.” TORTURED’ Asian-American Hostages who still seek TRUTH AND JUSTICE after being severely punished and confined by the US Federal Government was giving into shock culture and hosting a community town hall in the Emily Hom is a student life reporter. (for 29 years) for being the ‘INNOCENT VICTIMS’ of Federal Crimes by NBC. President Trump should RESOLVE these Federal Crimes FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2019 THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN NEWS | OPINION 3

LOCAL SCHOOLS GIT RESET Educators call for caseload caps at Enough with the Berkeley school district board meeting technicali-

BY BEN KLEIN district meeting. education case managers,” ties STAFF Among educators’ grievances Cardno said. [email protected] were the high workloads placed Labor disputes among East on special educators. Accord- Bay educators are by no means Wednesday’s Berkeley Unified ing to Amanda Cardno, a special new. In February, educators in the School District, or BUSD, board education case manager at Martin Oakland Unified School District meeting was marked with contin- Luther King Jr. Middle School, went on strike for better working ued controversy over educators’ case managers currently have so conditions, and Berkeley educa- pay and caseload caps. many students that they are often tors joined Oakland staff mem- DIVYA NEKKANTI The meeting began with a instructed to request substitutes bers in solidarity. BUSD teach- [email protected] public comment section in which to help them complete their other ers also called on the district for educators discussed objections to job requirements. increased pay for educators at an use the word “technical” a lot. the working conditions within the “In order for us to do our jobs April school district meeting. It’s an unthinking habit — a practical de- school district. The objections fol- and to feel valued and respected, Although caseload caps were a I lineation of my minimum course requirements lowed a large rally of about 400 there must be caseload caps and (two “technicals” a semester) as an undergraduate educators at the Sept. 18 school assessment limits for special CAPS PAGE 6 in the UC Berkeley College of Engineering, a convenient encapsulation of what I’ve devoted the last few years to studying and a serviceable descriptor of the career I intend on pursuing. It’s also a parasitic HOMELESSNESS term that disoriented me when I received a critique from a fellow EECS peer in the first month of my freshman year who commented, “Your resume isn’t Lava Mae provides bathrooms, showers technical enough.” I quickly discovered that this scale of “how technical you are” is, in other words, a measuring contest to homeless population in Berkeley of how many programming languages, software and technologies you can work with. Though the exclu- BY SEBASTIAN CAHILL sivity of the word wasn’t evident to me at the time, STAFF the stark division between “technical” and “nontech- [email protected] nical” has created a hierarchy of skills to acquire. As my friends and I began applying to intern- Lava Mae — a nonprofit that ships, I became more and more appalled when hear- has provided complimentary ing my peers introduce themselves as “nontechni- showers to Berkeley’s homeless cal,” apparently resigning themselves to an identity population since May — has sur- lacking in value rather than promoting their unique passed its goal to provide 75,000 knowledge areas. Many of them would diminish showers to 30,000 homeless peo- any difficulty they were experiencing in their classes ple in California one year early, as when among their “technical” peers, fearful of taint- first reported by Berkeleyside. ing optics of their intelligence. The rigor of “techni- The showers, located at 2nd cal” classes seemed like an adequate justification to Street and Cedar Street, oper- discredit any hardship in “nontechnical” classes and ate on Thursdays from 9 a.m. to create a “we versus they” mentality on campus. 2 p.m.. The location includes a his dichotomy of “technical” versus “nontech- trailer with three bathroom and T nical” perpetuates a slew of mischaracteriza- shower stalls, one of which is actions. First, not everyone dreams of being an engi- cessible to those with disabili- neer! Pursuing classes or careers in fields that aren’t ties. Kris Kepler, senior director LAVA MAE | COURTESY hard sciences must not invalidate the work. Mastery of programs and impact at Lava With locations in San Francisco and Los Angeles as well, Lava Mae offers community is required in every craft, and to superimpose an Mae, said in an email that the pro- members clothing, mobile hygiene services and toiletries in addition to showers. ideal of intelligence as solely available in a “techni- gram can serve about 40 individu- cal” field is absolutely ridiculous. Second, why do als each day it is open. Lava Mae plans to continue pro- community members with toilet- these need to be mutually exclusive? Intellectual “We envision a world where hy- viding services in the area as long ries, clean clothing and mobile hy- desires that coalesce knowledge over both technical giene is treated as a basic human as they feel the community is put- giene services. These services in- and nontechnical fields are not inherently more or right, where communities mobilize ting them to use. clude haircuts, medical care, legal less valuable than intellectual desires in a single field. to provide Radical Hospitality,” The company made the deci- advice and employment assistance. In computer science, there’s a concept called “re- Kepler said in an email. sion to come to Berkeley after it City spokesperson Matthai duction” that posits that if we are able to reduce (or The company, founded in 2013 observed the conditions from the Chakko told Berkeleyside that simplify) problem “A” to a problem “B,” then solv- by Doniece Sandoval, has a mis- surrounding area, according to the city has been working to ing problem “B” inductively proves that problem sion to treat homeless people with Kepler. raise awareness of these services “A” is solvable too. The far too common practice respect and dignity. Its guiding “We’ve been serving in Oak- through direct, in-person interac- of reducing a multifaceted challenge to a tangible ideal is “Radical Hospitality,” or land for a year and a half, and we tion. Though “labor-intensive,” he “technical” problem increasingly drives the dismissal the belief that people reciprocate increasingly saw a need within said it is the most efficient way to of societal realities that are paramount in framing the the respect they are given. Berkeley as well,” Kepler said in an raise awareness among the home- challenge. This misconception — that the hardest The company has locations in email. “(We) wanted to serve the less community, as many do not part of solving any problem is creating a technically- San Francisco, the East Bay and community.” have internet access. sound product — is undeservedly used to justify the Los Angeles. The Berkeley loca- According to a previous Daily Kepler added that there are a consequent obfuscation of “nontechnical” complexi- tion has been serving people in the Californian article, an estimated number of things people can do to ties, like who the product is serving and not serving, community for almost five months. 1,108 people in Berkeley are help homeless individuals in their and any societal implications. “They give dignity back to peo- homeless, of whom 73 percent are communities. And this is exactly what is happening at most ple, and they do it with grace,” said considered “unsheltered.” In the “I would say just continue to Silicon Valley tech companies. The inequality in Debra Banta, a regular user of the past year, the number of homeless get educated in your community… treatment of those who are “technical” versus “non- facilities, to Berkeleyside. people in Berkeley has increased host something yourself,” Kepler technical” isn’t just culturally pervasive, but unfor- The services provided by Lava by 14 percent. said in the email. “Don’t be afraid tunately also reinforced in amenities and pay struc- Mae cost nothing for the city or Along with showers, several to smile and wave, and look people tures. Despite programming applications of their those who utilize the showers. Lava Mae locations also provide in the eye when you walk by.” own and working on data analytics in a number of different softwares and systems, the vast majority of business and marketing interns I interacted with at work were paid significantly less due to their “non- CORRECTIONS technical” roles. The image accompanying the Thursday article “A city of hope: Recreating Christchurch, New Zealand” was his manufactured “technical versus nontechni- incorrectly credited as a staff photo. In fact, it was a courtesy. T cal” mentality paints two disparate worlds: one The image accompanying the Sept. 30 article “Marugame Udon opens 9th US location in Berkeley” was with engineers working on hard product problems incorrectly credited as a staff photo. In fact, the image is a senior staff photo. like developing software while nontechnical employees … exist? Take one look at the valuations of most technology startups in the Bay Area, whose inflated value (ascribed to the creation, not distribution, of technical products) conveys the group perceived as Berkeley’s Independent Student Press Since 1971. most worthy of celebration despite absolutely no net SOOFIE MOTAMEDI, Editor in Chief and President company profitability. Sales, operations, marketing COREY HU, Managing Publisher and distribution are trivialized, while the conceit in SAKURA CANNESTRA, Managing Editor creating “technical” products is normalized. KAITLAN TSENG, Creative Director Every day, I revel in scrolling through beautiful and brilliant pieces of engineering on Product Hunt, SENIOR EDITORIAL BOARD a platform with thousands of technology ideas and Lillian Morgenthaler & Jasmin Staffer, Night Editors ADMINISTRATION implementations. It’s clear there is no shortage of Alex Casey City News Editor Saya Abney Staff Representative ideas in this day and age — “technical” products Amanda Bradford University News Editor James Dorn Sales Director are everywhere, but without the proper distribution Revati Thatte Opinion Editor Marie Balba Finance Director Spencer Golanka Sports Editor Eunice Chung Production Director channels, strategy, pricing models and operation de- Anagha Komaragiri Arts & Entertainment Editor Rupsha Debnath Sales Manager Emily Denny Blog Editor tails that “nontechnical” employees offer, a product Sam Albillo Photo Editor Ryota Tanida Distribution Manager remains yet another post and will fail to materialize Purva Kapshikar Projects Editor Angelica Song Marketing Manager Courtney Le Design Editor Frances Wu Office Manager into a business. Scaling technical infrastructure is Sarah Harris Multimedia Editor Nicole Green Development Manager futile without the work it takes to reach and main- Brianna Brann Social Media Editor Alex Jiménez Weekender Editor tain active customers. I mean, the very first version of Twitter was born out of a “hackathon” project and Mail: 2483 Hearst Ave. Email: [email protected] finished in a few months. Berkeley, CA 94701-0949 News: [email protected] Somewhere on our path to label everyone, we’ve Phone: (510) 548-8300 Opinion: [email protected] lost specificity and nuance. It’s time to start promot- This publication is not an official publication of the University of California, but is published by an independent corporation using the name The Daily Californian pursuant to a license granted by the ing more inclusive language in companies, in classes, Regents of the University of California. Advertisements appearing in The Daily Californian reflect the views of the advertisers only. They are not an expression of editorial opinion or of the views of the staff. Opinions expressed in The Daily Californian by editors or columnists regarding candidates for political office or legislation are those of the editors or columnists, and are not those of the Independent among peers. Let’s cut the crap, yeah? Berkeley Student Publishing Co., Inc. Unsigned editorials are the collective opinion of the Senior Editorial Board. Reproduction in any form, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the editor, is strictly prohibited. Copyright 2012. All rights reserved. Published Monday through Friday by The Independent Berkeley Student Publishing Co., Inc. The nonprofit IBSPC serves to support Divya Nekkanti writes the Friday column on tech, an editorially independent newsroom run by UC Berkeley students. In spring 2016, UC Berkeley students voted to approve a $2.50 semesterly student fee to support the The Daily Californian. The fee is being collected for five years, starting in 2017, in the fall and spring semesters to support the production of the newspaper and online content. design and entrepreneurship. There is this belief in Berkeley that I think is so exciting. We’re really poised OPINION for the future.” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2019 “ — ROSEMARIE RAE, VICE CHANCELLOR OF FINANCE

OP-ED | Environment EDITORIAL To fund campus, state needs to pick up slack ALEXANDER HONG ALEXANDER |

SENIOR STAFF

VIVIAN DU | STAFF CAMPUS AFFAIRS Benefits of citizen science ith a deficit as and graduate students, which hefty as $150 are two student populations W million, balanc- that have historically strug- stretch beyond engaging ing the budget seemed to be gled to find housing in Berke- a tough climb up a very steep ley. It’s inspiring to see alumni hill. That’s why it’s so remarkable give back to their alma mater in such public, leads to discoveries that UC Berkeley was able to not a transformative fashion. only balance its budget efficiently Philanthropy isn’t new at UC Getting citizens involved difficult, and typically only done when but also to do so a full year ahead of Berkeley — for decades, people the microbe — normally unable to move schedule. have donated money to have a shiny in scientific research aids more than a few hundred yards per year In an interview with The Daily building or structure erected in their ecologists, incentivizes — has arrived in a neighborhood. The Californian’s editorial board, Rose- name. What’s disheartening, though, disease is in fact extremely patchy; its marie Rae, the vice chancellor of fi- is that the campus now has to rely on community engagement distribution changes on a yearly basis nance at UC Berkeley, emphasized philanthropy to fund things as basic BY MATTEO GARBELOTTO and discrete infestations can be found that any decisions to balance the as operational costs. While Chan- SPECIAL TO THE DAILY CAL in 15 coastal counties in California. Ev- budget were made with students cellor Christ seems to be a whiz at [email protected] ery year, we recruit volunteers to help in mind. UC Berkeley spends the bringing in donations, the campus us survey coastal California during the least amount of money per student really shouldn’t be relying on gifts The term “citizen science” has be- springtime, when symptoms of the dis- per year compared to other highly for day-to-day operations. And all of come increasingly popular among the ease are the most obvious. SOD Blitzes ranked universities — not because those buildings that need to be ret- public and the research community. is a grassroots effort made up of more it wants to, but because it simply rofitted, let alone all of the deferred Citizen science is any program in which than 20 training sessions and collection has no other choice. Despite being maintenance tasks? That comes nonscientists, mostly volunteers, are re- events, which are called SOD blitzes, lo- stretched to the bone financially, the out to roughly $2 billion. Alumni cruited and trained to participate in a cally organized by collaborators in dif- campus has made an impressive and shouldn’t be the only ones digging scientific study. Despite its increasing ferent key locations across the state. commendable effort to maintain the into their wallets to prevent our cam- popularity, scientists and funding agen- In 2019 alone, 433 people surveyed quality of the education we receive as pus from literally falling apart. cies are still split on the true merits of about 18,000 trees and collected 9,000 UC Berkeley students while balanc- To give credit where credit is due, citizen science. One side claims that citi- samples from approximately 2,000 ing the budget. the campus has announced its com- zen science is mostly just a way to en- plants displaying SOD symptoms. All Some of the solutions to whittle mitment to investing in hiring more gage and inform the public on a variety samples are tested for the presence of the down the deficit were rather inno- faculty to support our consistently of issues. The other side further believes microbe at UC Berkeley, and every year vative; for example, the campus re- increasing student body. Rae also em- that citizen science is a unique and ex- in the fall, the results are made public on duced administrative costs by simply phasized the campus’s effort to include tremely cost-effective opportunity to the web through SODMAP and the free refraining from filling empty posi- student input in budget allocations. generate high-quality scientific data that app SODMAP Mobile. These results tions once people had resigned. Ex- UC Berkeley is the flagship cam- can be used to test hypotheses, formu- have become instrumental to alerting panding other classroom programs, pus of the UC system, yet it struggles late predictive models and fill current residents of the arrival of the microbe in such as the UC Berkeley Extension to support its student body without gaps in knowledge. I firmly stand with their neighborhoods so that preventive and graduate programs, brought in making drastic cuts to already under- those on the second side. action can be taken in a timely way. In additional, much-needed tuition. funded programs. Paying for higher The tasks of a well-designed citizen the 12 years of their life, the SOD blitzes Alumni donors have also played a education is already back-breaking science program should be socially or have engaged more than 4,000 volun- large role in buttressing UC Berkeley for students — it’s ludicrous that de- environmentally relevant, interesting, teers, and the results — often published by contributing huge monetary gifts spite our costly tuition, it’s still not and fit the skill set of the participants and by newspapers — have been accessed by that’ll go toward much-needed ame- enough to allow our school to func- the training provided. Volunteers must more than three million people. nities on campus. According to Rae, tion. So, for the umpteenth time, we be treated as peers, and the results of These numbers alone should convey at least two anonymous donations turn to the state to ask: where’s our their efforts should be shared promptly the scale of societal benefits of citizen will fully fund housing for transfer funding? to ensure continued engagement of the science programs like the SOD blitzes, participants. For the last 12 years, I have in which a significant yet limited num- been running a successful citizen sci- ber of participants generate data of great ence program called SOD blitzes, which relevance for the entire population of aims to monitor the spread in California the state. I dare to say a program like The Editorial Board of the infectious exotic microbe Phy- this goes well beyond being a simple tophthora ramorum. outreach and educational program. We SOOFIE MOTAMEDI, Editor in Chief and President This microbe is responsible for the have demonstrated this to the scientific REVATI THATTE, Opinion Editor devastating tree disease known as sud- community by using crowdsourced data Managing Editor SAKURA CANNESTRA, den oak death, or SOD. As of 2018, collected by volunteers to generate two KAITLAN TSENG, Creative Director SOD has killed more than 50 million predictive models for the spread of SOD trees on the west coast of the United published in two peer-reviewed journals. Amber Tang • Anjali Shrivastava • Anna Ho States, mostly in California. SOD can’t One such model turned out to be more Elizabeth Neoman • Madeleine Gregory • Manisha Ummadi Nick Schwartz • Ryan Tuozzolo • Salem Sulaiman be easily cured, but it can be prevented. Unfortunately, prevention is costly, PATHOGEN PAGE 5

OP-ED | City affairs Berkeley community should do more to support YEAH!

BY LILLIAN SHALLOW Sahra Aalaei, sophomore: these issues with a youth shelter assault, suicide and mental ill- work with at YEAH!. Some resi- SPECIAL TO THE DAILY CAL I’ve been working with YEAH! is the most proactive solution. ness. They are also frequently in- dents in the proposed neighbor- [email protected] for about a year now, and the goal Shelters can’t do it by them- carcerated in prisons that might hood, however, claim that these has always been to make a lasting selves. It takes community sup- not align with their gender iden- youth will do nothing but loiter Many individuals are opposed impact on the Berkeley commu- port and pooled resources to tity, which exacerbates all of the outside liquor stores or ride with to the relocation of the YEAH! nity. actually make a shelter like this issues above. This contributes to the local gangs. My experience youth shelter. Because Berkeley- YEAH! has already made a work. YEAH! proudly serves the cycle of death, hate crimes tells me that this notion is absurd. side further explained the oppo- huge difference in providing for traditionally underserved and and wrongful imprisonment that Berkeley City Councilmem- sition to this relocation, we are homeless youth in Berkeley. They ignored members of even the plagues trans+ youth. ber Ben Bartlett, who represents featuring three perspectives from provide beds, hot meals and clin- homeless community. For exam- Sathvik Gowda, senior: the proposed district, stated that UC Berkeley students who spent ics on jobs and resume-building, ple, trans or genderqueer youth A youth who commutes mul- “we’re just concerned about toss- the last year volunteering in the as well as a sense of community. know that they have a home at tiple hours a day to community ing minnows in a pool of sharks.” shelter and getting acquainted Without YEAH!, these resources YEAH! Without YEAH!, these at- college, a youth who does back- Contrary to Bartlett’s concerns, with the youth. These testimo- are no longer accessible. Addi- risk subsets of the homeless pop- breaking work in construction YEAH! is a place to call home nials will serve to represent the tionally, the problems of homeless ulation are exposed to far more and landscaping, a youth who that provides a reprieve from the Berkeley community that sup- youth will only get bigger as they danger. Trans youth who don’t uses financial aid resources to lack of stability in these people’s ports this move and offer insight age. Without these tools, they can have access to medical help with finally get his own apartment. lives. Members of the community from folks who will be impacted grow into homeless adults with transitioning or mental health re- These are the profiles of people by this issue. more severe issues. Addressing sources are at a massive risk for that I have the opportunity to YEAH! PAGE 5 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2019 THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN OPINION 5

OP-ED | Environment We must fight against climate change, not for parking

BY TOMMASO BOGGIA livelihoods around the twin spot and a convenient com- losing a storage space for their urging the city to work with SPECIAL TO THE DAILY CAL assumptions that fossil fuels mute must be weighed against car support these measures? AC Transit and UC Berkeley [email protected] and parking would be cheap whether students attending Will they recognize that pay- to provide more reliable bus and available. UC Berkeley are entitled to a ing significantly more for gas service or making streets safer We only have 10 years to Recently the UC Berkeley stable climate when they grow is a meager sacrifice in com- for all road users, so more cut our emissions in half to Division of the Academic Sen- up. parison to the ones people liv- people would feel comfortable achieve a 60 percent chance ate opposed a campus housing The climate crisis is posing ing in Oakland’s flatlands will walking or riding bicycles to of sustaining a degree of cli- proposal, because it would re- significant conflicts between have to take when their homes campus. mate stability. As one of the sult in a loss of parking spaces. financial and intergenerational regularly flood because of our A vote 174-69 to protect wealthiest regions in the world This is a clear example of how equity. Had our region taken constant delay in addressing parking spots joins the yel- that has benefitted from un- challenging achieving these the threat of climate change this crisis as cities in Florida low vests movement and the restricted carbon emissions emissions reductions will be. more seriously decades ago, are today? riots in defense of fossil fuel for more than a century, it is I will not speak to the other the mitigation and adaptation We need to start facing the subsidies in making public in- our duty to lead on this and issues with the 2698 Hearst debate would not be making fact that we’ve procrastinated stitutions think twice before not wait until the last minute Avenue project. Many valid these conflicts as acute as they to the point that this transi- challenging present fossil fuel to act. concerns have been raised. But have to be today. Sadly, we are tion will be painful to many, entitlements to the detriment UC Berkeley does have an I was stunned that UC Berke- now hastily trying to alleviate but that is in no way a reason of the generations struggling ambitious and fairly detailed ley professors would fail to the issue. for inaction. with the reality of a warming plan to reach carbon neutral- see the harmful role the daily Losing a subsidized park- When we are called on to world. ity in many areas of its opera- driving of single-occupancy ing space and adding time to make these sacrifices, it is im- We need to be having more tions by 2025. UC Berkeley is, vehicles to work has on our a commute can be a real prob- portant to use our political conversations about what however, vague about how to city’s urbanism, our regional lem for many individuals, but power to ensure that the brunt some of these sacrifices will deal with the approximately 10 air quality, our waterways and it is just the beginning of what of the impact is received by entail and how to mitigate percent of emissions that come our planet’s heat blanket. we need to do to achieve our those most able to withstand them for those in the most from staff, faculty and students The climate crisis is forcing emissions reduction goals. it. We should not use political need. This will set us up for driving to campus. us to challenge those assump- If the federal government power to preserve our entitle- future debates with a more Retrofitting buildings or tions. Promoting the narra- miraculously starts taking the ments, but instead, to push for systemic compassion and less buying clean power is easier. tive that people are entitled to climate crisis seriously and change. protectiveness of long-stand- On the other hand, reduc- cheap fuel and parking is ir- stops subsidizing fossil fuels, A climate-conscious faculty ing and fossil fuel-stained ing commuting emissions re- responsible at a time when we ends wars to secure oil sup- senate would have advocated entitlements. quires changing the ingrained know their impact on our cli- plies and gets a carbon tax for providing means, such Tommaso Boggia is a driving culture. In fact, many mate. We are at a point where then will those same profes- as parking permits to those former climate activist turned people organized their whole the entitlement to a parking sors who complained about who will be losing their spots, web developer at UC Berkeley.

PATHOGEN an isolated SOD outbreak was young outbreak, affecting only further spread of the disease. volunteers was equal to or identified during the SODa handful of trees. I have been Two SOD blitzes in San Luis higher than that of profession- FROM PAGE 4 blitzes in the town of Atherton. working on SOD for 20 years Obispo County, still officially als. In the often cash-strapped Based on those findings, several and I simply cannot recall such uninfested, annually engage tens research world, working with infected trees were removed and an early detection of SOD. Nor- of volunteers to monitor a large volunteers in a well-crafted citi- reliable than any other model Atherton has been SOD-free mally tens or hundreds of trees number of trees in the hopes zen science program may be the generated using traditional re- ever since. are infected before an outbreak of catching the arrival of SOD only way to fill critical gaps in search data. Just recently, the SOD blitzes becomes visible and may be early on, and the Del Norte case knowledge and to provide rele- Tree-care specialists and identified the first SOD out- identified. The finding thus un- shows that it can be done. I hope vant data. The SOD blitzes have homeowners have come to break ever in Del Norte County. derlines the power of a sizeable to change the mind of those done exactly that for California, regularly use SODMAP or This finding will have regula- citizen science program. Hope- who believe that volunteers can- and we Californians should be the SODMAP app to decide tory implications only when fully, the Atherton example may not generate solid scientific data deeply indebted to the hun- whether to start a SOD preven- the California Department of be followed and infected trees or relevant novel data. In that dreds of volunteers who have tion program or not. There are Food and Agriculture confirms can be removed. While fully regard, I encourage everybody participated in the program. two cases, however, that fur- the finding, but that may take a eradicating the microbe may be to read the results presented Matteo Garbelotto is a UC ther highlight the value of the while, considering that we be- impossible, tree removal could in our 2015 article document- Berkeley adjunct professor and SOD blitzes. In the early 2010s, lieve this may be an extremely significantly slow down the ing that the proficiency of forest pathology specialist.

ANN LIU | STAFF

YEAH! and genuine gratitude. Tragically, with youth homelessness, so I night. You could become part however, to condemn them be- the alternative for most of these understand the community’s op- of the reason why these kids go cause it makes you uncomfort- FROM PAGE 4 youths is permanent homeless- position. The shame is a common hungry. You aren’t just ignor- able. That is just cruel. ness, incarceration or a broken reaction towards homelessness. ing them anymore; it could be If you want to take action, there home. Losing YEAH! is far worse But the Berkeley community your fault. If you are able to look is another Berkeley City Council ought to spend time with YEAH! than swimming with “sharks;” it’s should not be ashamed of its op- these youth — these resilient, vote on Oct. 16, so please speak youth before making snap judg- being tossed out of the ocean en- position to this new shelter. I think vulnerable youth — in the eyes out. If you would like to volunteer ments. I learned that the youth tirely. this reaction is atrocious, but we and tell them that you are will- with YEAH!, email volunteer@ at this shelter have a close-knit Lillian Shallow: shouldn’t be ashamed because ing to endanger them for your yeahberkeley.org or visit www. community that cares for and de- Homelessness is hard to look shame paralyzes us. own comfort, then be my guest. covenanthousecalifornia.org/ pends on each other in the same at. I volunteer at YEAH! and still In stopping this new shelter You don’t have to be involved yeah-shelter/ to learn more. way we lean on each other at UC shuffle past people on the street from being built, your passive in finding the solution to youth Lillian Shallow is an Berkeley. It is my unequivocal be- asking for change. I still make shame can turn into active en- homelessness. If you prefer undergraduate student at UC lief that welcoming these youth judgments about them. No one gagement. You could be the ones shame and passivity, that is your Berkeley studying molecular and will be met with mutual respect wants their community plagued taking people out of safe beds at prerogative. It is not your place, cell biology and Spanish. 6 NEWS | LEGALS THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2019

CAPS the time sheets, Balch said, students for college and ca- had errors. reers — especially in STEM FROM PAGE 3 “My colleagues and I are — secured ongoing funding not asking for special treat- in June 2018. ment. We are asking to be Despite the success of major concern at Wednes- treated equitably,” Balch the CTE program, educa- day’s meeting, payment said as she began to tear up. tors focused on pay and was an underlying current. “There shouldn’t be any caseload caps at the meet- Christina Balch, an Eng- second-tiered, fully creden- ing. lish and history teacher tialed teachers in Berkeley. “Our ask is modest,” said at Berkeley Independent We deserve to be paid on Matt Meyer, Berkeley Fed- Study said she and her col- the salary schedule and eration of Teachers presi- leagues are often underpaid have a path to tenure.” dent . “Provide our case and that inaccuracies in her The meeting was not managers with a contract colleagues’ time sheets are entirely dedicated to these that allows our case man- common. controversies, however. agers to do their jobs well Balch and her colleagues Much of the meeting’s dis- and to want to stay in our brought a thick stack of cussion centered on the district, so that some of our files to the meeting, which success of the Career Tech- most vulnerable students WIKIMEDIA | CREATIVE COMMONS she said were 18 years of nical Education, or CTE, can be served better.” The Haas Institute for a Fair and Inclusive Society’s report worked to put time sheets for a single BIS program. The project, Ben Klein is the lead schools together documents highlighting the Bay Area’s history of housing inequity. teacher. Seventy percent of which focuses on preparing and communities reporter. EXCLUSIONARY Schildt said the report is an “important contribution” for local and FROM FRONT state governments to “remedy” ra- WILDFIRE cially exclusionary practices. While the report works to com- FROM PAGE 2 — which he noted are at similar pile documents that highlight the levels today compared to those in history of housing inequity in the the 1970s — community members Bay Area, it does not mention the fires, according to Todd La- can understand their creation and work done to counteract this issue, Berge, fire marshal and man- the lasting effects they had in ac- according to Moore and Mauri. aging fire protection engineer cess to ownership. Moore pointed to places like the for the Lawrence Berkeley “I really applaud the authors East Bay Permanent Real Estate National Laboratory, who said for putting together one of the Cooperative, or EBPREC, which eucalyptus trees in the East Bay most lucid reports I’ve seen yet buys and preserves real estate to Hills manufacture highly flam- that advocates the often dark and keep tenants of color housed and mable oils that act as “gasoline” exclusionary history of how zon- help them remain within their for raging wildfires. ing ordinances came about,” said community. Developing new tools for Berkeley Rent Stabilization Board “I am a Black American and a wildfire preparedness is be- FLICKR | CREATIVE COMMONS commissioner and Zoning Adjust- third-generation Oakland resident, coming more prevalent as The package, with bills on topics such as fire prevention and energy ments Board chair Igor Tregub. which means that when someone more people move into the policy, is intended to improve state wildfire intervention and response. Tregub added that the report from my community is forced out, “wildland-urban interface” and underscores the importance of I am losing people of my commu- resources become scarcer, ac- eliminate fires ... These are “Communities need to expect equity when creating policies that nity,” said executive director of cording to Zohdi. fire-adapted ecosystems that fire and in doing so they can do affect the livelihoods of Berkeley EBPREC Noni Session. “The idea here is that have experienced fire for thou- better measures to survive fire residents. Chair of the Berkeley Clara Rodas is the lead race and we’re not going to be able to sands of years,” Collins said. and not just prevent it.” Planning Commission Christine diversity reporter.

LEGALS

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Individual. The registrant has not yet NAME STATEMENT This business is conducted by a NAME STATEMENT yet begun to transact business using NAME STATEMENT begun to transact business using FILE NO. 563786 corporation. The registrant has not FILE NO. 563764 the fictitious business name listed FILE NO. 562576 the fictitious business name listed The name(s) of the business: T&T yet begun to transact business using The name(s) of the business: Master above. The name(s) of the business: Horus above. Nails and Spa, street address: 2592 the fictitious business name listed Homeopathy, street address: 3909 This statement was filed with the Auto Sales, street address: 28529 This statement was filed with the Telegraph Ave, Berkeley CA, 94704 above. Stevenson Blvd Ste C1, Fremont, County Clerk of Alameda County on Mission Blvd, Hayward, CA 94544 is County Clerk of Alameda County on is hereby registered by the following This statement was filed with the CA 94555 is hereby registered by September 23, 2019. hereby registered by the following September 11, 2019. owner(s): Kalvin Ngo, 1845 Poggi County Clerk of Alameda County on the following owner(s): Prabha PURZO owner(s): Robert Anthony Meza Jr., (1) The Planty Thing (2) Planty Street, Apt 226D, Alameda, CA September 6, 2019. Kaligotla, 4944 Creekwood Drive, Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. 9617 Golf Links Road, Oakland, CA Thing 94501. Select Properties Fremont, CA 94555. 10/24/19. 94605. Publish: 9/13, 9/20, 9/27, 10/4/19. This business is conducted by an Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. This business is conducted by an This business is conducted by an individual. The registrant has begun individual. The registrant has begun FICTITIOUS BUSINESS individual. The registrant has not FICTITIOUS BUSINESS to transact business using the ficti- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS to transact business using the ficti- NAME STATEMENT begun to transact business using NAME STATEMENT tious business name listed above on NAME STATEMENT tious business name listed above on FILE NO. 563727 the fictitious business name listed FILE NO. 562982 September 24, 2019. FILE NO. 563789 March 31, 2015. The name(s) of the business: above. The name(s) of the business: Elyas This statement was filed with the The name(s) of the business: Little This statement was filed with the FEEDMI, street address: 33155 This statement was filed with the Auto Body & Repair, street address: County Clerk of Alameda County on Broom Organizing, street address: County Clerk of Alameda County on Transit Ave, Union City, CA 94587 is County Clerk of Alameda County on 23520 Clawiter Road, Hayward, CA September 24, 2019. 159 17th Street #3, Oakland, CA September 24, 2019. hereby registered by the following August 21, 2019. 94545 is hereby registered by the T&T Nails and Spa 94612 is hereby registered by the Master Homeopathy owner(s): Sufoo Life, Inc., 33155 Horus Auto Sales following owner(s): Khalid Jallali, Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. following owner(s): Erin Rice, 159 Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. Transit Ave, Union City, CA 94587. Publish: 9/13, 9/20, 9/27, 10/4/19. 182 E. Lewelling Blvd, San Lorenzo, 17th Street #3, Oakland, CA 94612. 10/24/19. This business is conducted by a CA 94580. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This business is conducted by an corporation. The registrant has not FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This business is conducted by an NAME STATEMENT individual. The registrant has not yet FICTITIOUS BUSINESS yet begun to transact business using NAME STATEMENT individual. The registrant has begun FILE NO. 563610 begun to transact business using NAME STATEMENT the fictitious business name listed FILE NO. 562622 to transact business using the ficti- The name(s) of the business: Wav the fictitious business name listed. FILE NO. 563192 above. The name(s) of the business: tious business name listed above on Studios, street address: 2250 Davis This statement was filed with the The name(s) of the business: The This statement was filed with the Creative Directions by Jerald W. August 29, 2019. Street, San Leandro, CA 94577, is County Clerk of Alameda County on Garden Girls, street address: 15331 County Clerk of Alameda County on Vallan, street address: 5937 This statement was filed with the hereby registered by the following September 24, 2019. Beatty Street, San Leandro, CA September 23, 2019. MacArthur Blvd, Oakland, CA 94605 County Clerk of Alameda County on owner(s): Karina Marie Flonnoy, Little Broom Organizing 94579 is hereby registered by the FEEDMI is hereby registered by the following August 30, 2019. 4471 Palmdale Street, Union City, Publish: 10/4, 10/11, 10/18 10/25/19. following owner(s): Barbara Butler, Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. owner(s): Jerald Wayne Vallan Sr., Elyas Auto Body & Repair CA 94587. 15331 Beatty Street, San Leandro, 10/24/19. 5908 Monadnock Way, Oakland, CA Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. This business is conducted by an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS CA 94579. 94605. individual. The registrant has not yet NAME STATEMENT This business is conducted by an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This business is conducted by an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS begun to transact business using FILE NO. 563350-1 individual. The registrant has begun NAME STATEMENT individual. The registrant has begun NAME STATEMENT the fictitious business name listed The name(s) of the business: (1) to transact business using the ficti- FILE NO. 563286-7 to transact business using the ficti- FILE NO. 563364 above. Earth Abides (2) Earth Abides tious business name listed above on The name(s) of the business: (1) tious business name listed above in The name(s) of the business: Indigo This statement was filed with the Catholic Worker Farm, street April 26, 2005. Penn Consulting (2) Health Equity 1994. Life, street address: 3815 Maybelle County Clerk of Alameda County on address: 1968 36th Ave, Oakland, This statement was filed with the Ventures, street address: 1249 66th This statement was filed with the Ave, Oakland, CA 94619 is hereby September 6, 2019. CA 94601 is hereby registered by County Clerk of Alameda County on Street, Emeryville, CA 94608 is County Clerk of Alameda County on registered by the following owner(s): Wav Studios the following owner(s): Canticle September 6, 2019. hereby registered by the following August 22, 2019. Roxanne Samuels, 3815 Maybelle Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. Farm, 1968 36th Ave, Oakland, CA The Garden Girls owner(s): Michael Penn, Inc., 1249 Creative Directions by Jerald W. Ave, Oakland, CA 94619. 94601. Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. 66th Street, Emeryville, CA 94608. Vallan This business is conducted by an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This business is conducted by a 10/24/19. This business is conducted by an Publish: 9/13, 9/20, 9/27, 10/4/19. individual. The registrant has begun NAME STATEMENT Corporation. The registrant has individual. The registrant has begun to transact business using the ficti- FILE NO. 563196-97 begun to transact business using FICTITIOUS BUSINESS to transact business using the ficti- FICTITIOUS BUSINESS tious business name listed above on The name(s) of the business: (1) the fictitious business name listed NAME STATEMENT tious business name listed above as NAME STATEMENT August 29, 2019. Unification Church (2) Bay Area on July 1, 2019. FILE NO. 563701 of August 1. 2019. FILE NO. 562774 This statement was filed with the Family Church, street address: 2305 This statement was filed with the The name(s) of the business: Uno This statement was filed with the The name(s) of the business: Joy 4 County Clerk of Alameda County on Washington Ave, San Leandro, CA County Clerk of Alameda County on Lifestyle, street address: 3057 22nd County Clerk of Alameda County on Tea, street address: 32148 Alvarado September 11, 2019. 94577 is hereby registered by the September 11, 2019. Ave, Oakland, CA 94602 is hereby September 10, 2019. Blvd, Union City, CA 94587 is here- Indigo Life following owner(s The Holy Spirit (1) Earth Abides (2) Earth Abides registered by the following owner(s): (1) Penn Consulting (2) Health by registered by the following Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. Association for the Unification of Catholic Worker Farm Elayne Williams, 3057 22nd Ave, Equity Ventures owner(s): JMW Enterprises LLC, World Christianity 950 Holly Vista Publish: 10/4, 10/11, 10/18 10/25/19. Oakland, CA 94602. Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. 32148 Alvarado Blvd, Union City, CA FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Drive, Pasadena, CA 91105. This business is conducted by an 10/24/19. 94587. NAME STATEMENT This business is conducted by a FICTITIOUS BUSINESS individual. The registrant has not yet This business is conducted by a FILE NO. 563319 corporation. The registrant has not NAME STATEMENT begun to transact business using FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Limited Liability Company. The reg- The name(s) of the business: Cherry yet begun to transact business using FILE NO. 563340 the fictitious business name listed NAME STATEMENT istrant has not yet begun to transact Landscaping, street address: 620 the fictitious business name listed The name(s) of the business: 4 above. FILE NO. 563109 business using the fictitious busi- Hampton Road, Hayward, CA 94541 above. Season Salon, street address: 1261 This statement was filed with the The name(s) of the business: Pama ness name listed above. is hereby registered by the following This statement was filed with the University Ave, Berkeley, CA 94702 County Clerk of Alameda County on Inc, street address: 29225 Taylor This statement was filed with the owner(s): Margarita Cortez Arcos, County Clerk of Alameda County on is hereby registered by the following September 23, 2019. Ave, Hayward, CA 94544 is hereby County Clerk of Alameda County on 620 Hampton Road, Hayward, CA September 6, 2019. owner(s): Tung Lam, 865 Campbell Uno Lifestyle registered by the following owner(s): August 26, 2019. 94541. (1) Unification Church (2) Bay Area Village Court, Oakland, CA 94702. Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. Pama Inc., 29225 Taylor Ave, Joy 4 Tea This business is conducted by an Family Church This business is conducted by an 10/24/19. Hayward, CA 94544. Publish: 9/13, 9/20, 9/27, 10/4/19. individual. The registrant has not yet Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. Individual. The registrant has not yet This business is conducted by a begun to transact business using begun to transact business using FICTITIOUS BUSINESS corporation. The registrant has not FICTITIOUS BUSINESS the fictitious business name listed FICTITIOUS BUSINESS the fictitious business name listed NAME STATEMENT yet begun to transact business using NAME STATEMENT above. NAME STATEMENT above. FILE NO. 563731 the fictitious business name listed FILE NO. 562720 This statement was filed with the FILE NO. 563374 This statement was filed with the The name(s) of the business: Milk above. The name(s) of the business: County Clerk of Alameda County on The name(s) of the business: Twins County Clerk of Alameda County on Tea Factory, street address: 33155 This statement was filed with the Haireofnoir, street address: 852 September 11, 2019. Family Child Care & Preschool, September 11, 2019. Transit Ave, Union City, CA 94587 is County Clerk of Alameda County on 32nd Street #6, Oakland, CA 94608 Cherry Landscaping street address: 20552 Forest Ave, 4 Season Salon hereby registered by the following September 5, 2019. is hereby registered by the following Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. Castro Valley, CA 94546, is hereby Publish: 10/4, 10/11, 10/18 10/25/19. owner(s): Sufoo Life, Inc., 33155 Pama Inc owner(s Kenisha Foster, 852 32nd registered by the following owner(s): Transit Ave, Union City, CA 94587. Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. Street #6, Oakland, CA 94608. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Xiufang Hu, 20552 Forest Ave, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS This business is conducted by a 10/24/19. This business is conducted by an NAME STATEMENT Castro Valley, CA 94546. NAME STATEMENT corporation. The registrant has not Individual. The registrant has not yet FILE NO. 563314 This business is conducted by an FILE NO. 562968-9 yet begun to transact business using FICTITIOUS BUSINESS begun to transact business using The name(s) of the business: Plus individual. The registrant has not yet The name(s) of the business (1) the fictitious business name listed NAME STATEMENT the fictitious business name listed Point Academy After School & begun to transact business using Massimo Bossini (2) Architect above. FILE NO. 563789 above. Tutoring, street address: 1438 Gorth the fictitious business name listed Instinct, street address 2081 Center This statement was filed with the The name(s) of the business: Little This statement was filed with the Circle, Pleasanton, CA 94566 is above. St, Berkeley CA, 94704 is hereby County Clerk of Alameda County on Broom Organizing, street address: County Clerk of Alameda County on hereby registered by the following This statement was filed with the registered by the following owner(s): September 23, 2019. 159 17th Street #3, Oakland, CA August 23, 2019. owner(s): Rupali More, 1438 Gorth County Clerk of Alameda County on Masoud Baradaran Hosseini, 755 Milk Tea Factory 94612 is hereby registered by the Haireofnoir Circle, Pleasanton, CA 94566. September 11, 2019. Ohlone Ave, Apt. 757, Albany CA, Publish: 10/3, 10/10, 10/17. following owner(s): Erin Rice, 159 Publish: 9/13, 9/20, 9/27, 10/4/19. This business is conducted by an Twins Family Child Care & Preschool 94706. 10/24/19. 17th Street #3, Oakland, CA 94612. individual. The registrant has not yet Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. This business is conducted by an This business is conducted by an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS begun to transact business using individual. The registrant has not yet FICTITIOUS BUSINESS individual. The registrant has not yet NAME STATEMENT the fictitious business name listed FICTITIOUS BUSINESS begun to transact business using NAME STATEMENT begun to transact business using FILE NO. 563329 above. NAME STATEMENT the fictitious business name listed FILE NO. 563730 the fictitious business name listed. The name(s) of the business: (1) This statement was filed with the FILE NO. 563179 above. This statement was filed with The name(s) of the business: This statement was filed with the The Planty Thing (2) Planty Thing, County Clerk of Alameda County on The name(s) of the business: Select the County Clerk of Alameda County PURZO, street address: 33155 County Clerk of Alameda County on street address: 2 Harvard Circle, September 10, 2019. Properties, street address: 1550 Via on August 30, 2019. Transit Ave, Union City, CA 94587 is September 24, 2019. Berkeley CA, 94708 is hereby regis- Plus Point Academy After School & Di Salerno, Pleasanton, CA 94566, (1) Massimo Bossini hereby registered by the following Little Broom Organizing tered by the following owner(s Tina Tutoring is hereby registered by the following (2) Architect Instinct owner(s): Sufoo Life, Inc., 33155 Publish: 10/4, 10/11, 10/18, Wang, 2 Harvard Circle, Berkeley Publish: 9/27, 10/4, 10/11, 10/18/19. owner(s): I & N Enterprises, 1550 Publish: 9/12, 9/19, 9/26, 10/4/2019. Transit Ave, Union City, CA 94587. 10/25/19. CA, 94708. Via Di Salerno, Pleasanton, CA This business is conducted by a This business is conducted by an FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 94566. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS corporation. The registrant has not FRIDAY,Day, Month OCTOBER ##, 20## 4, 2019 THE DAILYThe DailyCALIFORNIAN Californian SPORTSSPORTS || PUZZLESPUZZLES 77

RUGBY Bears turn focus toward West Coast 7s tournament

BY JEM RUF teams each. Cal is sending one STAFF team to each pool — the first [email protected] team is composed of more experienced players, the second What does it mean when is mostly a frosh-soph team. you wake up early on a Sep- The Bears are heavily fa- tember morning and hear the vored coming into the tourna- sounds of bodies hitting turf ment after their 19-5 victory coming from Witter Field? over UCLA in the finals of It’s simple: Cal rugby is back the same tournament last year at the grindstone, they have a and, not to mention, their nar- tournament this weekend and row loss to Life University in they aim to have another great the national championship last season. spring. Last season, Cal went “We want to be one of the 22-1 in 7s play. better teams in the nation,” The Bears, however, will said head coach Jack Clark. face some stiff competition Translation: The Bears from increasingly successful want to reach another national programs — Arizona, Cal Poly championship. San Luis Obispo, UC Davis The Cal varsity rugby and of course UCLA. Last squad’s first challenge of the year, Cal squeezed by with a preseason will take place Sat- 17-15 victory over Arizona in urday, Oct. 5, competing in the semifinals. According to round one of the West Coast Clark, Arizona will be one of ALEX HO | FILE 7s tournament in San Luis the better teams in the tourna- Cal rugby heads south to San Luis Obispo for the first round of its preseason West Coast 7s tournament. Obispo, California. The second ment. The Bears enter this campaign aiming to do one better than last season and bring home a national championship. round of the tournament will Injuries may also prove to be take place on Treasure Island a problem. The Bears have lost the Bears’ cohesion and flow, — are on the more experi- 14 minutes long, as opposed to the weekend of Oct.19. several important players to in- which are vital to a successful enced team, in part due to the the usual 80-minute epic bat- The West Coast 7s tourna- juries, including Henry Poon rugby team. injuries of upperclassmen. “We tles that take place in the regu- ment consists of mostly west — a sophomore scrum-half “It’s going to take a while to have a young team,” Clark said. lar season. Thus, with a couple coast teams — including Utah, who, as Cal rugby fans may develop our accuracy,” Clark “I sense it will take a strong ef- of errors in crucial moments, Arizona and Arizona State. To remember, was instrumen- said. “We’re pretty vulnerable fort.” a team can quickly fall behind draw a comparison to football, tal in the 81-0 brutalization this year.” In a rugby sevens tourna- regardless of the quality of the the teams at this tournament of UCLA last March — Sam Ultimately, this tournament ment there are — as the name opponent. are roughly the rugby version Golla and Christian Dyer, a will test the Bears’ underclass- would suggest — seven players “Sevens is a funny thing that of the Pac-12. The tournament senior center and crucial try- men, four of whom — three on the field instead of the usual way,” Clark said. “It’s a really consists of two pools of four scorer. These injuries may test sophomores and a freshman 15. Moreover, the game is just unforgiving game.”

OREGON 1 rated national recruit, is cur- Saturday evening against a rently a second-stringer on the speedy Oregon offense. FROM BACK loaded Oregon defensive line. Autzen Stadium will be fa- The Bears’ defense will also miliar territory for several mem- get a chance at redemption, as bers of the Cal coaching staff, secondary after a freshman sea- they are coming off a game in including Wilcox, who earned a son in which he finished second which missed tackles and blown second-team All-Pac-10 award in the conference in interceptions assignments allowed Arizona as a member of the Ducks’ sec- behind Cal’s Jaylinn Hawkins. State to run rampant in the secondary in 1999. The Bears’ head The Ducks’ pass rush is no ond half. coach, though, is only focused on joke either, currently sitting at Assuming Cal makes a bowl one thing: getting back in the win eighth in the country in sacks game, linebacker Evan Weaver is column. per game. The unit is so deep on pace to break the NCAA all- “It was a great experience in that freshman defensive end time record for total tackles in a my life, but this is not about me Kayvon Thibodeoux, who was a season, and he will be counted — this is about the Cal Bears,” consensus five-star and the No. on to make plenty of them Wilcox said. NIRVANA ELLABOUDY | STAFF Traveling to Tulsa, the Cal men’s tennis team seeks game experience and future tournament berths at the ITA All-American Championships. #5878 ALISTER men’s golf will be bolstered by those putts,” Liu said. CROSSWORDBerkeley, expectations for PUZZLE the the return of standout junior Cal men’s golf has shown ACROSSI TA Answer to Previous Puzzle 1. __ Aviv team 9. bothPartial in refund this of tournament FROM BACK Kaiwen Liu, who is fresh off a prowess in Fairfax, certainly a purchase price 4. Philosopher and during this season are high.C R O C M A D O G R E 1-under, 18th-place finish at giving cause for its “home” FROM Immanuel BACK 10. Above H E M O A B Y S M F R E D and his family The11. BearsActor boastNeeson some impresI -D E A N I E C E T U N E the four-day Asia-Pacific Ama- status despite its distance from 9. Acting part sive12. talent.BPOE In members2017, the freshmanC O N StheI MeadowD E R A Club,T E emergingB E N at teur Championship in Shang- UC Berkeley’s campus. The Sudoku #684 14. Come before 13. Omit T R A S P E A R S largest of the fall tournaments, class21. thatElaborate brought solo in Brumm, 52-under through the 54-hole hai. Although he is excited to Bears will hope historical pat- 15. Crohn’s disease site A L S E T A E S T A T E S Cal has16. its sightsRotten set to onthe competcore - Barretto25. 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DOWN 46 47 1. Recipe abbr. 2. __ out a living; got by 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 3. Dishonest person 4. One famous 56 57 58 59 for his “Trees” 60 61 62 5. Excuse 6. Jules Verne captain 63 64 65 7. Brass instrument 8. __ Brothers THE DAILY CALIFORNIAN | FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2019 SPORTS “This is about the Cal Bears.” — CAL FOOTBALL HEAD COACH, JUSTIN WILCOX

FOOTBALL Cal football seeking redemption

other side in Eugene will be to worry about though, as that gunslinging quarterback Jus- duo is just the tip of a mas- tin Herbert, who doesn’t need sive iceberg of offensive talent. much of an introduction to any Running behind possibly the fans who follow college foot- Pac-12’s best offensive line will ball. After all, he decided to re- be the dual-headed monster of turn to Oregon after passing on CJ Verdell and Travis Dye, who being a sure-fire top-5 pick had crushed the Cal defense for a he declared for the 2019 NFL combined 221 rushing yards in draft. The senior can do a little California Memorial Stadium bit of everything and, in just last September. four games, has already thrown While Oregon is known 14 touchdowns without a sin- for its high-flying offense, the gle interception. Ducks’ defense has arguably “He’s a really talented guy,” been even more dominant than said Cal head coach Justin Wil- Herbert and company this sea- cox. “He’s big, he’s athletic. He son — they’ve allowed just can make all the throws — it’s 10.5 points and 262.8 yards a great challenge for us. Those per game, both of which are are the kind of guys you want first in the Pac-12 and top-10 to play against.” in the nation. Herbert’s favorite target, “Those guys are extremely tight end Jacob Breeland, has athletic in a lot of spots,” Bald- SUNNY SHEN | STAFF caught five of those touch- win said. “Windows are go- After a 24-17 loss to ASU on Sept. 27, Cal heads to Oregon with new starting quarterback Devon downs and is increasing his ing to close, holes are going Modster leading the offense. The Bears are hoping to improve to 5-1 with a win against the Ducks. chances of joining his quarter- to close in the run game. You back as a first-round pick. might think you have the edge BY SHAILIN SINGH even blows. the nation’s best teams in No. “Down at the goal line, if and they’re going to get there. SENIOR STAFF In quarterback Devon 13 Oregon. guys don’t have good eye disci- They’re impressive — the [email protected] Modster’s case, just over two “We all know he’s plenty pline, tight ends will slip out of numbers don’t lie. We got our quarters of play was all Cal capable. We don’t feel like there,” said defensive coordina- work cut out for us.” inning over a fan fans needed to see before many there’s too much we have to tor Tim DeRuyter of keeping The unit is headlined by base is not easy. It gave up hope on the entire sea- do to get him there, because Breeland out of the end zone. linebacker Troy Dye, who cur- W may take an entire son after an injury to starter he’s been there and he’s done “It starts with awareness, ex- rently leads all active Power-5 season of consistent success Chase Garbers. But every unit,” said Cal offensive lineman ecution and eye discipline. It’s football players with 338 ca- before respect is earned. You fortunate situation comes with Jake Curhan. “There’s plenty trying to drill our guys to un- reer tackles. Safety Jevon do one thing wrong, though, a silver lining, and in this case, of confidence in what he’ll be derstand what their offense is Holland will lead the and many will call for your Modster will get the chance to able to do.” trying to do to us down there.” head before the final whistle redeem himself against one of Leading the charge on the The Bears have a lot more OREGON PAGE 7

M. TENNIS M. GOLF Bears make journey to Tulsa, aim for success at ITA All-American BY KABIR RAO Kaya, Jack Molloy, Bjorn Hoff- STAFF mann and Kent Hunter. Each [email protected] player brings a unique skill set to the table, and their diverse Yuta Kikuchi and Jacob playing styles will be on display Brumm are not scared of the in both the singles and doubles spotlight. If anything, they are draws. chomping at the bit to return to In the singles bracket, Kiku- it, hoping to finish off what they chi has already been selected started last year. to participate in the main draw At the ITA All-American that begins with the round of Championships last season, 64. Kaya, Hoffmann and Hunter the Cal duo shocked the tennis will begin in the pre-qualifying world by taking down Missis- round with a whopping 256 sippi State’s pair Strahinja Rakic players, while Brumm, Barretto MARCUS EDWARDS | KLC FOTOS | COURTESY and Nuno Borges, then ranked and Molloy will make their en- The Bears are hoping to bounce back in the Alister Mackenzie Invitational on Monday and Tuesday, after No. 1 in the nation. After this trance once the competition has a rough start to their season at the OFCC/Fighting Illini Invitational, where they finished in 12th place. 3-set quarterfinals victory, Kiku- been cut down to 128 players. chi and Brumm advanced to the The six Bears will attempt to quarterfinals, where they were claw their way into that main Cal men’s golf set to host Alister eliminated by a doubles team draw and join Kikuchi, who is from Ohio State University. currently ranked No. 75 among In Tulsa, starting this Satur- all collegiate singles competi- Mackenzie Invitational in Fairfax day, the motivated Cal squad tors. Despite being only a soph- will have a chance to push to omore, Kikuchi has established BY ETHAN WATERS capable of,” said Walter Chun, MacKenzie Invite and were greater heights at the 2019 ITA himself as Cal’s top singles op- STAFF Cal’s Alex and Marie Shipman crowned champions. All-American. The tournament tion. [email protected] Director of Men’s Golf. When Cal sought consecu- will last from Oct. 5 until Oct. On the doubles side, Kikuchi As you may have already tive first-place finishes in 2018, 13, but how long the Bears stay will again combine forces with Fairfax, California is just guessed from the short, 6734- they were denied at the hands in Oklahoma will depend on Brumm to compete in the main under an hour drive from UC yard track, this tournament of Pepperdine despite turning how long they can stay afloat draw. Battling 31 other teams, Berkeley’s campus, so in a provides ample opportunity in a 41-under performance among their competition. Cal’s top doubles duo will be geographical sense, Fairfax’s for low scoring. These low and carding a record 26-under The competition will be eager to return to the quarter- par-71, 6734-yard Meadow scores can jump-start confi- through the first 18 holes. stiff, with collegiate teams from finals. It is clear from their- in Club is hardly a home for Cal dence for the season ahead, as The 2017-18 and 2018-19 across the country participat- tensity at practices and previous men’s golf. Yet, the Bears have proven the past two seasons. men’s golf campaigns were no- ing in the tournament. As the tournaments this fall, however, treated it as one for the past 17 “It’s gonna be a birdie festi- table for Cal’s program, but No. 18 team in the nation, Cal that the pair sees that round as years. val,” said redshirt senior Jamie they both started off with poor shows great promise and has their floor. The Bears are also The Meadow Club will Cheatham of the upcoming first-event finishes before heat- accumulated 39.370 points this hopeful that Barretto and Kaya, serve another iteration of the invite. “We have guys that can ing up in Fairfax. Needless to season. Points are accumulated Cal’s only other doubles team at annual 54-hole Alister MacK- score so we’re excited to get say, the Bears have another op- based on previous tournament the tournament, will advance enzie Invitational this upcom- out there.” portunity to right the ship in results and determine the team’s past the 64-team qualifying ing Monday and Tuesday. Cal Fortunately for the Bears, if their own territory next week. national seeding. Pac-12 rivals round to join their teammates. men’s golf will take on a field patterns from past seasons re- But it will be no cakewalk. Stanford, UCLA and USC are It should be noted that deep of 14 others, and work for a peat in the Alister MacKenzie Pepperdine will make a re- all ranked above Cal nationally, runs at the ITA All-American spark of confidence that’s be- Invitational, the squad is in for turn to the Alister Mackenzie so the Bears are surely look- Championships garner poten- come familiar in the past few a fine showing at their home invite, currently ranked No. ing for a strong performance in tial berths to the Oracle ITA years at this event. event in Fairfax this upcoming 11 according to Golfweek/ Tulsa to increase their ranking. National Fall Championships. “It’s exciting having 14 week. Sagarin. The Waves set a new Cal will be represented in Considered by some to be the other teams in your back- Two years ago, Cal duked tournament record last year at Tulsa by seven players: Kiku- yard… (we’re) excited to get it out with then-No. 15 Ari- chi, Brumm, Paul Barretto, Can ITA PAGE 7 going and see what (we’re) zona State at the Alister ALISTER PAGE 7