12
Independent Student Press Since 1971. Berkeley’s Newspaper siNce 1871 24/7 News Coverage at dailyCal.org DENIAL: What happens when money and politics impact science. See P6 Berkeley, Ca • MoNday, May 9, 2011 – wedNesday, May 11, 2011 Yudof disapproves of all-cuts budget STATE BUDGET ASUC By Javier Panzar | Senior Staff [email protected] UC President Mark Yudof had a simple message to deliver Friday morning when he testified before the state senate’s budget commit- tee: If the legislature opts for an all-cuts budget to fill its remain- ing $15.4 billion deficit, “all bets are off” at the University of Cali- fornia. If the $500 million cut already made to the university earlier this spring were to double to $1 billion under an all-cuts budget, Yudof said the 10-campus system would be put on a path that could lead to a midyear tuition increase next January, employee layoffs, program closures throughout the university and — ultimately — a doubling of tuition to $20,000 a year. Yudof’s testimony Friday marked the first time he has publicly de- tailed what a $1 billion cut to the UC could look like. Gov. Jerry Brown had predicted in April that tuition could rise to $20,000 or $25,000 under an all-cuts plan, and Yudof told the committee that he had looked at tuition projections until he was “blue in the face” and agreed that Brown’s prediction is “not far off.” “The thing we fear the most is an all-cuts budget,” Yudof told the Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review, which brought its hearing to the offices of Microsoft in Moun- tain View to hear the testimony of education officials and Silicon Val- ley business leaders. During his testimony, Yudof — who opened his remarks by char- acterizing the UC system’s rela- tionship with the state as a “bad romance,” in reference to the hit by pop star Lady Gaga — said the system is prepared to handle the initial $500 million cut. At UC Berkeley, Executive Vice Chancel- lor and Provost George Breslauer has ordered $17.5 million to be cut from campus academic units and will tap into half of the campus’s $60 million central reserves to absorb its share of the $500 mil- lion systemwide cut. In total, UC Berkeley is expected to bear be- tween $70 and $80 million worth of cuts while UCLA will absorb around $96 million. But Yudof told the committee that if additional cuts come once the new fiscal year begins on July 1, the university will have little time to plan to absorb them and will most likely resort to mean “geometrical” increases in tuition and more pro- gram cuts. “We are not flexible in the middle of the academic year ... all things are not possible because we have made commitments to our students, our staff, our faculty,” he said, speak- ing in a sober tone. “It took over a hundred years to build these great institutions, but they can be de- stroyed.” Yudof was joined at the hearing by several Silicon Valley business leaders, who all gave credit to the state’s public universities for pro- ducing the human capital that tech startups rely on for success, a rare pairing of public and private inter- ests. “We are at a point of no return,” said Kim Polese, a tech entrepre- neur and member of Tech Net, a Silicon Valley lobby group. “Your choices will carry enormous im- pacts for years to come, and as you weigh those choices, I urge you not to make further cuts to UC and higher education. The impact of further cuts would be devastating to California’s economic vitality and to current and future genera- tions.” Polese, a UC Berkeley graduate, told the committee that large corpo- rations like Genentech, Qualcomm and Amyris were all founded by UC graduates, and without California’s universities, the state’s economic future is at great risk. The often dramatic concerns of Senate votes against spending reform bill By J.D. Morris | Staff [email protected] When Independent Senator Wa- seem Salahi and SQUELCH! Senator Rachel Horning took the floor at the ASUC Senate meeting last Wednes- day night, they knew their battle was a lost cause. The two had co-authored a bill that sought to require more transparency from student political parties in ASUC elections, but by the time it finally made it to the senate for official consideration at the senate’s last meeting of the se- mester, it was clear the bill would fail. “We’re not here to attack the party system — we’re here to standardize the way elections work,” Horning said at the meeting. “It’s in everyone’s best interest.” If passed, the bill would have placed a $500 limit on party spend- ing and would also require parties to fund their campaigns through publicly available CalLink accounts — which are financed through the ASUC and normally only used for ASUC-sponsored student groups — in order to openly disclose where their funds come from. The bill was tabled three times by the senate’s Standing Committee on Constitu- tional and Procedural Review prior to being voted down after finally coming before the entire senate. The bill cites Federal Election Campaign laws that require public disclosure of campaign funds as prece- dence, though it states that such laws “need not be fully emulated, but rather serves as proof that this idea is histori- cally grounded and therefore warrants thoughtful and objective analysis in its implementation in the ASUC.” When the bill was first introduced in early April, Salahi and Horning had high hopes that it would pass. But the bill was met with contin- ued skepticism throughout the pro- cess from both the Student Action and CalSERVE parties — the domi- nant student political forces in the senate. “This bill ... is not going to funda- mentally alter the way the elections process works,” Salahi said. “But this would be the first check of many that need to be instituted to at least com- bat or inhibit the growth of the two- party system.” The topic of party spending in ASUC elections is not directly addressed in the ASUC Constitution and Bylaws, though individuals are limited to $200 for senate campaigns and $1,000 for executive campaigns. For Salahi and Horning, who are not a part of either major party, an unlimited amount of spending by parties creates inequity in the elections process. But several senators were con- cerned about the exact definition of party spending. The bill defined party spending as “any transaction of money made by a party, party signatory, or member of a party, for campaign materials that bear the party name and likeness, not including materials that explicitly sup- port a senate or executive candidate.” Still, senators from both parties did not feel this definition was perfectly clear, with some saying that expendi- tures on items such as t-shirts, which are worn throughout the year and not necessarily entirely for campaign pur- poses, might not fit into this definition and might cost more than $500. Senators and party officials also said the bill had too many loopholes. Student Action Senator and com- mittee member Michael Bloch, who had voiced concerns about the bill since it first entered committee, said he does not believe it is the role of the ASUC to force parties, which he said he views the same as any other student group, to “be a part of the ASUC.” “There were so many problems — it would be tough to come up with a bill that would pass,” Bloch said. “They had all these high-minded goals, and I think the goals were great, but they couldn’t come up with any realistic way to actually implement them.” Student Action Party Chair Shah- riyar Bolandian said in an email that candidates for the party spend money on picket signs, literature for their cam- paigns and “other campaign materials.” “Student Action candidates do not pay to run for office,” Bolandian said in the email. “Student Action is not a an elections spending reform bill, proposed by independent senator waseem salahi and sQUelCH! senator rachel Horning, was recently rejected by the senate. Breanna alexander/Staff Spending: pAge 9 UC REGENTS UC audit reveals decreasing assets The UC Board of Regents’ Compli- ance and Audit Committee met Thurs- day to discuss systemwide technology cost-saving efforts and to pinpoint ac- countability for campus transparency of finances and payroll in light of an annual systemwide audit that showed By Allie Bidwell and Katie Nelson [email protected] the UC’s net assets have consistently decreased over the past two years. In 2010, net assets for the UC totaled $19.4 billion, as opposed to $19.9 bil- lion in 2009 and $22.1 billion in 2008. Though the UC’s assets have grown by $4.6 billion since 2008, liabilities — such as debt, obligations to pen- sion benefits and obligations to retiree health benefits — have increased $7.3 billion in the same amount of time, causing the decrease in net assets. “This is a complex issue and a huge institution,” said UC spokesperson Steve Montiel. “But financially, the university is pretty strong.” Factors contributing to the UC’s to- tal liabilities for 2010 include nearly $13 billion in debt, $1.6 billion in obli- gation to pension benefits through the UC Retirement Plan and $3.8 billion in retiree health benefits, according to the audit report. In 2010, the univer- sity’s current liabilities — which must Audit: pAge 9 Budget: pAge 4 perSia Salehi/Staff

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Page 1: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

Independent Student Press Since 1971.

Berkeley’s Newspaper siNce 1871 24/7 News Coverage at dailyCal .org

DENIAL: Whathappens when

money and politics impact science.

See P6

Berkeley, Ca • MoNday, May 9, 2011 – wedNesday, May 11 , 2011

Yudof disapproves of all-cuts budget

StAtE BuDgEtASuC

By Javier Panzar | Senior [email protected]

UC President Mark Yudof had a simple message to deliver Friday morning when he testified before the state senate’s budget commit-tee: If the legislature opts for an all-cuts budget to fill its remain-ing $15.4 billion deficit, “all bets are off ” at the University of Cali-fornia.

If the $500 million cut already made to the university earlier this spring were to double to $1 billion under an all-cuts budget, Yudof said the 10-campus system would be put on a path that could lead to a midyear tuition increase next January, employee layoffs, program closures throughout the university and — ultimately — a doubling of tuition to $20,000 a year.

Yudof ’s testimony Friday marked the first time he has publicly de-tailed what a $1 billion cut to the UC could look like. Gov. Jerry Brown had predicted in April that tuition could rise to $20,000 or $25,000 under an all-cuts plan, and Yudof told the committee that he had looked at tuition projections until he was “blue in the face” and agreed that Brown’s prediction is “not far off.”

“The thing we fear the most is an all-cuts budget,” Yudof told the Committee on Budget and Fiscal Review, which brought its hearing to the offices of Microsoft in Moun-tain View to hear the testimony of education officials and Silicon Val-ley business leaders.

During his testimony, Yudof — who opened his remarks by char-acterizing the UC system’s rela-tionship with the state as a “bad romance,” in reference to the hit by pop star Lady Gaga — said the system is prepared to handle the initial $500 million cut. At UC Berkeley, Executive Vice Chancel-lor and Provost George Breslauer has ordered $17.5 million to be cut from campus academic units and will tap into half of the campus’s $60 million central reserves to absorb its share of the $500 mil-lion systemwide cut. In total, UC Berkeley is expected to bear be-tween $70 and $80 million worth of cuts while UCLA will absorb around $96 million.

But Yudof told the committee that if additional cuts come once the new fiscal year begins on July 1, the university will have little time to plan to absorb them and will most likely resort to mean “geometrical” increases in tuition and more pro-gram cuts.

“We are not flexible in the middle of the academic year ... all things are

not possible because we have made commitments to our students, our staff, our faculty,” he said, speak-ing in a sober tone. “It took over a hundred years to build these great institutions, but they can be de-stroyed.”

Yudof was joined at the hearing by several Silicon Valley business leaders, who all gave credit to the state’s public universities for pro-ducing the human capital that tech startups rely on for success, a rare pairing of public and private inter-ests.

“We are at a point of no return,” said Kim Polese, a tech entrepre-neur and member of Tech Net, a Silicon Valley lobby group. “Your choices will carry enormous im-pacts for years to come, and as you weigh those choices, I urge you not to make further cuts to UC and higher education. The impact of further cuts would be devastating to California’s economic vitality and to current and future genera-tions.”

Polese, a UC Berkeley graduate, told the committee that large corpo-rations like Genentech, Qualcomm and Amyris were all founded by UC graduates, and without California’s universities, the state’s economic future is at great risk.

The often dramatic concerns of

Senate votes against spending reform billBy J.D. Morris | [email protected]

When Independent Senator Wa-seem Salahi and SQUELCH! Senator Rachel Horning took the floor at the ASUC Senate meeting last Wednes-day night, they knew their battle was a lost cause.

The two had co-authored a bill that sought to require more transparency from student political parties in ASUC elections, but by the time it finally made it to the senate for official consideration at the senate’s last meeting of the se-mester, it was clear the bill would fail.

“We’re not here to attack the party system — we’re here to standardize the way elections work,” Horning said at the meeting. “It’s in everyone’s best interest.”

If passed, the bill would have placed a $500 limit on party spend-ing and would also require parties to fund their campaigns through publicly available CalLink accounts — which are financed through the ASUC and normally only used for ASUC-sponsored student groups — in order to openly disclose where their funds come from. The bill was tabled three times by the senate’s Standing Committee on Constitu-tional and Procedural Review prior to being voted down after finally coming before the entire senate.

The bill cites Federal Election Campaign laws that require public disclosure of campaign funds as prece-dence, though it states that such laws “need not be fully emulated, but rather serves as proof that this idea is histori-cally grounded and therefore warrants thoughtful and objective analysis in its implementation in the ASUC.”

When the bill was first introduced in early April, Salahi and Horning had high hopes that it would pass.

But the bill was met with contin-ued skepticism throughout the pro-cess from both the Student Action and CalSERVE parties — the domi-nant student political forces in the senate.

“This bill ... is not going to funda-mentally alter the way the elections process works,” Salahi said. “But this

would be the first check of many that need to be instituted to at least com-bat or inhibit the growth of the two-party system.”

The topic of party spending in ASUC elections is not directly addressed in the ASUC Constitution and Bylaws, though individuals are limited to $200 for senate campaigns and $1,000 for executive campaigns. For Salahi and Horning, who are not a part of either major party, an unlimited amount of spending by parties creates inequity in the elections process.

But several senators were con-cerned about the exact definition of party spending.

The bill defined party spending as “any transaction of money made by a party, party signatory, or member of a party, for campaign materials that bear the party name and likeness, not including materials that explicitly sup-port a senate or executive candidate.”

Still, senators from both parties did not feel this definition was perfectly clear, with some saying that expendi-tures on items such as t-shirts, which are worn throughout the year and not necessarily entirely for campaign pur-poses, might not fit into this definition and might cost more than $500.

Senators and party officials also said the bill had too many loopholes.

Student Action Senator and com-mittee member Michael Bloch, who had voiced concerns about the bill since it first entered committee, said he does not believe it is the role of the ASUC to force parties, which he said he views the same as any other student group, to “be a part of the ASUC.”

“There were so many problems — it would be tough to come up with a bill that would pass,” Bloch said. “They had all these high-minded goals, and I think the goals were great, but they couldn’t come up with any realistic way to actually implement them.”

Student Action Party Chair Shah-riyar Bolandian said in an email that candidates for the party spend money on picket signs, literature for their cam-paigns and “other campaign materials.”

“Student Action candidates do not pay to run for office,” Bolandian said in the email. “Student Action is not a

an elections spending reform bill, proposed by independent senator waseem salahi and sQUelCH! senator rachel Horning, was recently rejected by the senate.

Breanna alexander/Staff

Spending: pAge 9

uC REgENtS

UC audit reveals decreasing assets

The UC Board of Regents’ Compli-ance and Audit Committee met Thurs-day to discuss systemwide technology cost-saving efforts and to pinpoint ac-countability for campus transparency of finances and payroll in light of an annual systemwide audit that showed

By Allie Bidwell and Katie [email protected]

the UC’s net assets have consistently decreased over the past two years.

In 2010, net assets for the UC totaled $19.4 billion, as opposed to $19.9 bil-lion in 2009 and $22.1 billion in 2008. Though the UC’s assets have grown by $4.6 billion since 2008, liabilities — such as debt, obligations to pen-sion benefits and obligations to retiree health benefits — have increased $7.3 billion in the same amount of time, causing the decrease in net assets.

“This is a complex issue and a huge

institution,” said UC spokesperson Steve Montiel. “But financially, the university is pretty strong.”

Factors contributing to the UC’s to-tal liabilities for 2010 include nearly $13 billion in debt, $1.6 billion in obli-gation to pension benefits through the UC Retirement Plan and $3.8 billion in retiree health benefits, according to the audit report. In 2010, the univer-sity’s current liabilities — which must

Audit: pAge 9

Budget: pAge 4

perSia Salehi/Staff

Page 2: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

2 paid advertisement Monday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011The Daily Californian

FULL COLOR ON THIS PAGE.DO NOT REMOVE THE GRAY BAR---KEEP IT IN YOUR DESIGN.

http://amazon.com/buyback
Page 3: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

3The Daily Californian OPINION, News & marketPlace

OFF THE BEAT

Fist pumps and first loves

Annie [email protected]

Screw double rainbows, Rebecca Black and Greg Jennings’ Madden performance. The

greatest Youtube video of all time is only five days old, and already it’s racked up a couple million hits.

“High five for first kiss” is a home video of sorts. Two little kids sit side-by-side on the playground before the little girl, Bowie, leans over and kisses her friend Elliott on the cheek.

And what ensues will make even the biggest commitment-phobic play-er’s heart melt into a gooey puddle on the floor.

Bowie hugs Elliott. Elliott kisses Bowie’s shoulder in response. She leans in before pulling away with a giggle and a fervent shake of her head. A few seconds later, Bowie grabs Elliott and firmly plants one on him. Girl’s got moxie.

Afterward, Elliott is basically one fist pump away from the frat life. He nods like a champ, shouts and blurts out, “We kissed on the lips! Woo-hoo!” The two lovebirds high five and share another quick peck before being scolded by an off-camera parent.

Call me a hopeless romantic, but I think this is just about the cutest manifestation of love I have ever seen. Maybe on par with Sam in “Love Actually” sprinting madly through the airport to chase after the girl he loves.

And this is when it hits me: some-times it takes a child to make us see how easy love can be. I bet everyone remembers his or her first primary-school pucker. In the spirit of full dis-closure, mine was behind a tree in kindergarten during a class-wide game of tag (even then I was a huge fan of the chase).

Those were the days; back when cooties were not only real, but conta-gious; when sharing your Chips Ahoy with a boy in the cafeteria was an automatic avowal of love. Back when hand-holding was an insurmountable hurdle—what if my hand gets all sweaty? Do you lace fingers? How long do I have to hold it for? Back when love was simple and certain and unfettered from the rules, games and second-guesses we now create for ourselves.

Don’t be mistaken, I’m not saying I secretly yearn for a relation-

ship—far from it. Anybody who’s wit-nessed my escapades from the past year can attest to the fact that I enjoy (no, more like crave) the life of a wild singleton. It would take nothing short of a declaration of undying affection from Aaron Rodgers or Ryan Reynolds for me to abandon my cava-lier, flirtatious ways. I just can’t help myself; with so many boys and so lit-tle time, somebody has to play hard-to-get—and I’ve never been one to turn down a challenge.

While I may not believe in true love when it comes to my own life, there’s nothing sweeter than helping or watching others find it. I’m like Cher from “Clueless” that way.

Even if I don’t necessarily want to find it, I’m hopelessly in love with love. The kind that makes you smile and flush when you replay for the thousandth time everything that hap-pened the night before. The kind that makes you go absolutely roller-coaster crazy with lust and exhilaration. The kind that Taylor Swift romanticizes between the teardrops on her guitar.

Love is simultaneously the greatest and most painful emotion a

human being can experience. Mario Savio may have believed that freedom of speech is what separates humans from stones and stars, but I think it’s really the freedom to love. To fall madly in love, whether once in a life-time or over and over again.

I say “I love you” all the time—to the guys at Chipotle who don’t charge me extra for guacamole, to a dog I pet while walking through Sproul Plaza. To my family and my best friends and to the view out my car window when-ever I drive past my hometown beach.

But I don’t know for certain if I’ve ever been in love. I think I meant the words when I said them. Or maybe I was just so eager to have someone to say them to. Either way, there was never any fear or hesitation. To take such an incredible leap of faith was wonderful enough. To hear him say it back made it all the better.

At one point in the video, Elliott asks Bowie, “Why did you kiss me?”

“Because I like you,” Bowie says. No excuses, no games. She’s naïve and bold. She’s laying her heart on the line. She utterly lacks that self-con-scious fear of rejection that plagues us grown-ups (or near grown-ups). And really, why should she let that lead her astray? This is how she feels, and she’s going to say it, Goddammit.

Now I know I play my fair share of games. It’s just too irresistible not to. Hey, all’s fair in lust and war.

But the real deal shouldn’t require a manipulative upper hand. It shouldn’t accompany liquid courage. It should be easy, like how it is for these two kids. It should be simple and straightforward and exciting.

And we should all fist pump with elation as soon as we find it.

Monday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Current design for Lower Sproul renovation exceeds given budget

As the exact design of the new Lower Sproul Plaza continues to form, an esti-mate of the cost for the current design is over budget by about $10 million.

The renovation project for the plaza is about halfway through its schematic design phase, which is scheduled to conclude by the end of the summer and will eventually produce a design that matches the budgeted construc-tion cost of the project — about $90 million. And though an estimate by Langdon & Associates — a consultant to the project designers Moore Ruble Yudell Architects & Planners — esti-mated the cost of what has been de-signed so far to be about $10 million over, Alyosha Verzhbinsky, consulting architect to the ASUC for the project, said that number has not been “finally verified” yet.

“A number has been produced, and now the design team is looking to understand whether that number in-cludes all the scope numbers shown on the drawings — it’s just the normal process of developing a cost estimate,” Verzhbinsky said. “We are currently a little over budget but by how much is a little hard to determine.”

The entire budget of the project is

By J.D. Morris | [email protected]

about $223 million and stems from a combination of contributions from the campus, the UC Office of the President and student fees approved by the pas-sage of the B.E.A.R.S. Initiative in the 2010 ASUC General Election.

Currently, the actual construction of the project is slated to be completed in separate parts. Eshleman Hall — which will be completely rebuilt due to its seismically poor structure — is scheduled to undergo construction first after student groups now occupy-ing the roughly 70,000 square feet of space inside the building are relocated to temporary “surge” spaces, which are still being determined and will likely require some preliminary mainte-nance themselves.

Construction on the Martin Lu-ther King Jr. Student Union building and other renovations to the plaza are scheduled to begin subsequently, though Verzhbinsky said construction may be done all at once if it is deter-mined to be a significant cost saving.

Additionally, Verzhbinsky said any reductions in the project will probably be approached holistically.

“What we’re trying to avoid is say-

ing ‘okay, we’re going to take one space from here, we’re going to take another space from there, we’re going to reduce all of these things and we’re going to strip the building of its external mate-rials, and bingo, we saved $20 million — we’re happy,’ ... because that results in a project that has no integrity,” Ver-zhbinsky said.

Though the exact design of the new plaza is still preliminary, sketches shown in a presentation by Verzhbin-sky at the May 4 ASUC Senate meet-ing portrayed a significantly modified plaza, redesigned with the hopes of improving its functionality and overall use by students.

Changes displayed in the presenta-tion include an Eshleman Hall that is shorter and wider than the current building, as well as additions to the south and west sides of the student union and additional landscaping in the plaza itself.

“Entering the project, I didn’t really have any idea of what it would look like, but I kind of had an idea of what I wanted to see, and with respect to that, it’s exceeded all of my expectations,” said Waleed Abed, the Lower Sproul communications coordinator for the Graduate Assembly. “It’s going to be phenomenal.”

J.D. Morris is an assistant news editor.

Lower sprouL

CheCk Onlinewww.dailycal.org

J.D. Morris comments on the developments in the renovation project for Lower Sproul Plaza.

With the renovation of Lower Sproul Plaza, the inner atrium of the Martin Luther King Jr. Student Union may look like this sketch.AlyoshA Verzhbinsky/stAff

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Page 4: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

Online coverage 24/7

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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 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 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 2011. All rights reserved. Published Monday through Friday by The Independent Berkeley Student Publishing Co., Inc. The nonprofit IBSPC serves to support an editorially

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tion or clarification may be made.

administration

Matt Wilson, Publisher

Diane Rames, General Manager John Zsenai, Finance Manager

Brad Aldridge, Production Manager Tom Ott, Tech Manager

Jill Cowan, Staff Representative Karoun Kasraie, Online Manager Davey Cetina, Distribution Director

Hunger strikers persist in tenth day of protest

kevin foote/staff

Campus undergraduates awarded research grants

ence after traveling abroad to areas such as Lebanon, Israel and Cairo and conducting exemplary research involving a variety of topics ranging from informal-sector employment for Kenyan women to China’s foreign investments in Africa.

Chosen from a total of 128 ap-plicants, 38 undergraduate scholars — known as the Institute of Interna-tional Studies’ Junior Scholars — were awarded about $2,000 in merit schol-arships to conduct research in over 24 countries across the globe over the past year through independent travel and the UC Education Abroad Program. ...

Several UC Berkeley undergradu-ate students were recognized by the Institute of International Studies last Thursday at an award confer-

Three campus faculty elected to science academy

Joining the ranks of famous think-ers such as Albert Einstein, Thomas Edison and former UC Berkeley pro-fessor Robert Oppenheimer, three UC Berkeley faculty were elected to the National Academy of Sciences May 3.

Professor of mathematics and computer science James Demmel, professor of agricultural and resource economics Michael Hanemann and former adjunct professor of plant and microbial biology Athanasios Theologis are three of 15 UC scien-tists among this year’s 90 inductees

to the academy. As is true of previous years, the total number of UC faculty elected to the academy is higher than that of all other public universities combined.

The scientists will be formally in-ducted in April of 2012 at the organi-zation’s 149th annual meeting.

“The recent election of three UC Berkeley faculty to the National Academy of Science is recogni-tion of the high quality faculty here and across the UC system,” said UC Berkeley Chancellor Robert Birge-neau in a statement. ...

on the blogsThe Daily ClogYour Summer ConCerT CalenDar: Staying in the Bay over summer? It doesn’t have to be all foggy mornings and aca-demia. Check out the Clog for a rundown of all the upcoming shows we seriously hope to be able to afford.

The Sports BlogBear BYTeS: Connor Byrne gives his two cents on the No. 7 Cal softball team and their prospects at this weekend’s series at Oregon State. Also, the question is raised: What is the opposite of a barnburner?

exTra PoinTS: Apparently, Scott Fujita isn’t happy. For deets as to why (and really fantastic sentences such as this: “From the moment Fujita opened his mouth, one could tell that underneath his well-groomed exterior, a seething anger towards the NFL ownership boiled away like a ticking time bomb.”), find Ed Yevelev’s reflections on the Football Blog.

CorreCtionThe photo accompanying Thursday’s article “Terri” incorrectly depicted a scene

from the film “Page One.” The Daily Californian regrets the error.

Monday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 20114

loCal sChools

School district considers new areas to cut spending

As the strain of California’s budget woes trickles down to the local level, the Berkeley Unified School District is considering cutting millions of dollars worth of services and staff-ing from its budget for the upcoming school year.

The district has released a pro-posed set of cuts totalling $3.7 mil-lion, which could include up to four furlough days, several teacher layoffs and an increase in class sizes. But the district is also grappling with the pos-sibility of nearly $7 million in reduc-tions, a situation that could become a reality depending on the cuts made in Gov. Jerry Brown’s May revision of the state budget, which will not be re-leased until May 16.

While district officials try to find more places to possibly reduce

By Soumya Karlamangla Senior [email protected]

spending in an approximately $100 million budget, the proposed cuts that total nearly $4 million are al-ready facing resistance. The district is considering increasing class sizes from 28 to 30 students to save over $1 million, as well as furloughing between one to four days from the school year.

“Everything that’s on the table, be it class size, be it furloughs ... all of these are really painful decisions that are go-ing to, in one way or another, decrease the quality of education that the dis-trict can provide,” said district Board of Education Director Josh Daniels. “We can try to mitigate that, but they’re all decisions that will make the district worse off.”

The Berkeley Adult School, which was forced to slash its budget by

SchoolS: PAGE 9

FROM FROnT

budGEt: Revision could affect UC’s fiscal prospects

the education and business lead-ers were somewhat mitigated by recent news from the state De-partment of Finance projecting a larger-than-expected influx of tax revenue this spring. In a report released Thursday, the Legisla-tive Analyst’s Office estimated the new revenue will trim the state’s $15.4 billion deficit by $2.54 bil-lion, though finance department officials cautioned that until new costs are factored in, the state’s budget is still in flux.

Changes in population-driven services like schools, health care and correction facilities have to be factored in against new revenues, according to a statement issued by Ana Matosantos, director of the de-partment. Those revenues will not be weighed until Brown releases his spring revision of the state bud-get on May 16. Until then, Brown’s plan to fill the state’s deficit remains unclear.

Though his original budget released in January proposed cutting $12.5 billion from state expenditures and levying $14 bil-lion in voter-dependent tax exten-sions, Brown failed to garner the two-thirds majority vote required to place the tax extensions on the June ballot and only ended up signing $11.2 billion in cuts in March.

What remains to be seen is if Brown’s May revision of the bud-get resorts to an all-cuts approach to bridge the deficit. A profile of Brown in The New York Times pub-lished online Sunday cites sources who attended a private meeting of Democratic legislators where Brown defended his budget plan by saying he believes in the “Hernan-do Cortes approach ... when you hit the shore, burn the ships. There is no Plan B.”

But for the University of Cali-fornia, the difference between $500 million and $1 billion in cuts could be devastating, consid-ering that the cuts will come out of the $2.9 billion the university received in state general funding in 2010-11.

For now, the UC will have to wait for Brown’s May 16 revision of the budget to come out to see if its prospects have changed. And though the new $2.54 billion in revenue offers a small reprieve, it is not enough to fill the daunting deficit.

“(The new revenue) in no way lessens the necessity of continuing to close the rest of the budget,” said H.D. Palmer, a spokesperson for the state finance department. “There are a number of other factors that determine what the (deficit) will be on the 16th.”

Five hunger strik-ers protesting the consolidation of staff positions in three UC Berkeley social science departments entered their tenth day of fasting outside Cali-fornia Hall on Friday as meetings between administrators and student representa-tives had not resolved protesters’ demands.

The gender and women’s stud-ies, African American studies and ethnic studies departments are currently facing staff consolidation through the organizational simpli-fication initiative of Operational

Excellence. The initiative plans to reorganize staff members within the departments and cut work hours as part of a restructuring ef-fort to save $500,000 in the Social Sciences Division. ...

tony Zhou/staff

ClarifiCationMonday’s article “Stern has ‘low-key’ year after disputed start” may have

implied that Stern voted for another student. In fact, he voted on behalf of another student.

chEck onlinEwww.dailycal.org

Soumya Karlamangla goes in-depth about the school district’s proposed budget reductions.

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Page 5: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

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Page 6: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

Opinion “EDITORIALS

The outstanding accomplishments of these leaders of tomorrow should not be disregarded, nor their future jeopardized, simply because of their legal status.”

—Mark Yudof, UC President

When a student earns a spot at the University of California, finances

should not prevent his or her enrollment, though this is too often the case for undocument-ed students.

On Thursday, the state assem-bly passed one half of the California DREAM Act, AB 130, which allows students attending one of California’s public insti-tutions of higher education to apply for institutional aid.

Though similar legislative efforts were unsuccessful twice due to Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger’s use of the veto, Gov. Jerry Brown has said that he would sign the act into law should it pass both houses of California’s legislature. We support Brown’s policy and encourage him to go through with his stated intent.

On March 8, UC President Mark Yudof released a letter supporting AB 130. We expect that Yudof and the other UC officials endorsing AB 130 have thought through the fiscal implications that the act would have on the already strained university budget. With that being said, we echo their sup-port of AB 130.

Though AB 130 comes at a time when education funding is facing drastic cuts and campus-es are being forced to pare down expenses, we believe that a student worthy of attending the finest public university sys-tem in the world should not be prevented from doing so based solely on inability to meet rising costs.

AB 131, which is the other bill that makes up the California DREAM Act, would allow undocumented students to receive direct state aid to attend school. Though this bill was suspended briefly, it will likely go up for a vote later this month. While we support the underlying principle, the state simply cannot afford the bill. Until then, state legislators and the governor should focus solely on AB 130 because it addresses financial need for an under-served but deserving population at no direct cost to the state.

With its large undocumented population and world-class uni-versity system, California has a chance to lead the nation by example through the adoption of AB 130. We strongly urge California’s leaders to assume that leadership role.

We endorse Assembly Bill 130 and Gov. Brown’splan to sign the bill into law after it passes both houses.

STATE ISSUES

A DREAM come true

Editorial Cartoon By Ed Yevelev

Monday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Koch money influences climate science

The threat of corporate funding influencing climate change research and politics has arrived. Oil billion-aires Charles and David Koch—co-owners of Koch Industries, which was named the second largest privately held company in the U.S. in 2010 by Forbes—rank amongst the nation’s most noticeable funders of efforts to prevent legislation curbing fossil-fuel burning, which produces greenhouse gases. At $150,000, the Charles G. Koch Charitable Foundation has also been the biggest contributor to the Berkeley Earth Surface Temperature study, a project aiming to achieve “new analysis of the surface temperature record in a manner that ... (resolves) current criticism...and to prepare an open record that will allow response to further criticism or suggestions.”

As staunch, pro-business conservatives with the welfare of their corporations at heart, the brothers may want data showing that climate change is not significant and environ-mental regulations unneces-sary. However, much more is at stake than their wealth. If the U.S. does not enforce stricter limitations on greenhouse gas emis-sions, global warming and climate change will continue at the peril of future generations. The best estimate for the increase in global average tem-perature by 2100 ranges from two to four degrees Celsius with uncertainties factored in. Although this doesn’t sound significant on a day-to- day basis, a global average temperature change of five to six degrees Celsius moved Earth from the middle of an ice age to the warm period in between ice ages. In addition, the U.S.’s credibility in inter-national discussions on climate change will evaporate if we continually fail to implement environmental regulations.

The Koch brother’s penetration of U.S. politics is visible in the House Energy and Commerce Committee, where 27 out of the 54 of the represen-tatives are funded by the Koch Industries.Along with its employees, Koch Industries has contributed

$279,500 to 22 of 31 Republicans in the House Energy and Commerce Committee and $32,000 to five Democrats, outspending even Exxon Mobil. In addition, nine of 12 new Republicans in the committee have

signed a pledge by Americans

for Prosperity, an advocacy group founded by David Koch that opposes the Obama adminis-tration’s proposal to regulate green-house gases.

Climate denialism is not new. U.S. economist Julian Simon started the movement by promoting human inge-nuity as the ultimate resource for growth. This dominant, anthropocen-tric paradigm saw the potential for great progress and wealth through con-verting the environment into necessary resources. Also, the fall of Communism left conservatives without an enemy to unite against, a gap which they filled with the environmental movement.

The main strategy used by climate change deniers is manufacturing and disseminating uncertainty. These strat-egies were first employed by the tobac-co industry; lobbyists against tobacco sales regulations wanted proof over pre-caution, and public relations specialists

OP-ED

gave hired contrarian scientists appeal-ing sound bites. Many key actors fight-ing environmental regulations also fought against tobacco sales regula-tions, so they know that debating sci-ence is more effective than debating policy, hence their primary strategy is to frame mainstream climate science as “junk science,” implying that deniers use “sound science” while hiding their conflicting interests.

Climate change denial can only be ended through greater transparency and improved public education. The consensus over anthropogenic green-house gases by both the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) and other major scien-tific bodies must be emphasized. For example, out of 928 papers on climate change published in peer-reviewed

journals between 1993 and 2003, 75 percent explicitly or implicitly stated

that there is a consensus on the reality of climate change while no papers argued against the con-sensus.

The public must know about the unreliable quality of the data published by contrarian scientists in non-scientific outlets, along with their often lackluster credentials in envi-ronmental science. A study

was conducted in which the expertise and credibility of cli-mate scientists endorsing the IPCC was compared to that of

contrarian scientists through the number of peer-reviewed publica-

tions on climate change and the num-ber of citations their publications received. Results showed a large dis-crepancy with the contrarian scientists ranking far lower in expertise and expe-rience.

Finally, climate change can be better incorporated into school curriculum. Unlike the controversy over evolution versus creationism, climate change is not an ideological issue.

Concern in the U.S. about global warming and environmental regula-tions is low compared to other nations. If the U.S. wants to be a role model, the public must be informed and actively pursuing stricter climate change poli-cies. Otherwise, the U.S. will continue to remain a free rider in regards to the climate, the globe’s ultimate collective good.

Tiffany Cheng is an undergraduate student at UC Berkeley.

jaim

e ch

ong/

staf

f

op-ed made irrelevant claims on account of budget knowledge

Ad hominems aside, what is Ms. Rosen’s own view about the trend of state support for UC? Is she expecting the state to reverse decades of declining shares of UC’s budget? If so, what’s the evidence for that expectation? If not, what is her proposal for ensuring that UC be able to attract, retain and compensate the finest faculty in the world while assuring Californians of affordable access to excellent education?

I would be overjoyed to be proven wrong, but my knowledge of the state budget leads me to conclude that state support for UC is more likely to decline than to increase. In the absence of com-pelling evidence to the contrary, isn’t it incumbent on everyone interested in the welfare of UC and its mission to develop long range plans for ensur-ing access, affordability and excellence? David Crane

UC Regent Designate

LETTERS TO ThE EDITOR

By Tiffany Cheng Special to the Daily [email protected]

A pleasant surpriseCAMPUS ISSUESThe decision to reinstate the men’s gymnastics team is hopefully the is hopefully the end to this sports-saga.

The men’s gymnastic team will be reinstat-ed, making it the fifth

and final sports team to survive the proposed athletics cut.

Despite only securing approximately $2.5 million out of their targeted $4 million, the men’s team expects that the funds will last for an estimated seven to 10 years. Although the target was not met, we are still happy that such a successful program—with large contribu-tions to national and Olympic teams—will remain on campus.

The men’s gymnastics team should use this opportunity to make itself more noticeable in Berkeley and continue to raise funds.

We worry that this reinstate-ment has the potential to stifle fundraising efforts going for-ward, something that cannot happen, given the existing funds only last so long.

More than most other teams that faced the proposed cut—such as rugby and baseball—men’s gymnastics must fill the gap between the $4 million goal and the $2.5 million reali-ty because of their lower profile on campus.

This is not out of reach, how-

ever, as part of the initial fund-raising effort involved an out-reach program with USA Gymnastics, and such national ties can be utilized in future endeavors as a possible expan-sion of financial resources.

We also hope that donations from alumni and university sports patrons do not stop as a result of the reinstatement.

The campus’s decision to force the program to cut the number of scholarships from 4.7 to three, paired with the decision to make incoming gymnasts ineligible for scholar-ships, is an unfortunate but fair result of the lack of funds. If more money becomes available, then scholarships should be reinstated, but the current state of finances makes this compro-mise tolerable.

Because the men’s gymnastics team does not have the luxury of a large donor base, it must con-tinue its efforts to secure its spot on campus for the long-term.

Still, its flexibility in the face of adversity offers a broader les-son during such difficult eco-nomic times. We congratulate the men’s gymnastics team and wish them luck in the coming years.

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 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 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 2011. All rights reserved.

Mailing Address:P.O. Box 1949

Berkeley, CA 94701-0949

Fax:(510) 849-2803

E-mail:[email protected]

Letters to the Editor and Op-eds:Letters and Op-eds may be sent via e-mail. Letters sent via U.S. mail should be typed and must include

signature, daytime phone number and place of residence. All letters are edited for space and clarity.Op-eds must be no longer than 700 words. Letters must be no longer than 350 words.

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Berkeley’s Independent Student Press—Celebrating 140 years

Senior Editorial Board

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Cynthia Kang, Arts & Entertainment Editor Gopal Lalchandani, Night Editor

Diana Newby, Blog EditorAnna Vignet, Photo Editor

Ed Yevelev, Sports Editor

Go online at dailycal.org

Page 7: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

7The Daily Californian opinion Monday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011

OP-ED

Bin Laden’s death no reason to celebrate

Well, we’ve done it. We’ve killed the man who started it all. We’ve destroyed the Satan of our time. And now, what’s left? What do we have to show for it?

I’m not sure I’m celebrating with you, America.

But let me say this first: I am glad that he is gone. Osama bin Laden was a man whose fervent religious fanaticism led him and his followers to carry out one of the most treacherous acts in the history of humankind. He needed to answer for his crimes. He needed to atone for the blood he spilled. But I’m not sure this does it.

I do not feel that the deaths of thousands of innocent Americans have been properly avenged. Let me also say that I offer my sincere love and thanks to our military forces around the world. You are heroes—I wish you didn’t have to be.

Another man is dead. Another soul is gone from the Earth. Fantastic; that means we have one less person to worry about. What about all the other souls?

As I understand it, and I admit to not being thoroughly briefed in the field, Al Qaeda, Hamas and all other terrorist organizations are Hydras. They have multiple evil heads, and when one is cut off, two replace it. How many zealots will now step up to avenge the death of their leader? How many more peo-ple need to die before people are accepted regardless of race, color and creed?

Bin Laden may be dead, but his ideals are still alive and well. How much money was spent in the witch hunt to destroy him? How many lives were lost post Sept. 11 to fight the war on terror? How many more terrorists were created after the American military marched through their homes and killed their fathers,

brothers and sons? It seems like history is doomed

to repeat itself yet again. Did killing Saddam Hussein make sense of the invasion of Iraq? I don’t think so. Did the death of Hitler and his cro-nies atone for their atrocious crimes? Not in the slightest. Did Napoleon’s demise end European land wars and power grabs? Nope.

It seems that the masses, as a whole, have not yet evolved from their primal states. People called for bin Laden’s body to be dragged through the streets and his head stuck on a pike. What end would this serve? Only to incite more hate, anger and division between our cultures.

If we keep celebrating this death, how are we better than those who wronged us? An old proverb states that two wrongs do not make a right. At which point did we forget those wise words? If we are unable to take the high road, imagine how hard it is for those on the other side of the conflict. Killing will only lead to more kill-ing, and it will not stop until one group is able to invite peace.

Those Americans that died on Sept. 11, 2001 deserve better. They do not deserve an outpouring of jingois-tic pride that only stokes the embers of the fire. They deserve to be remembered and honored in a way in which the world moves towards the elimination of terrorism. Killing leads to more terror—reconciling eradicates it.

Killing Osama bin Laden doesn’t end the economic crisis America is

facing. It doesn’t end the partisan political battles that constantly threaten to tear this country apart. It doesn’t end disease, hunger or poverty. It doesn’t end our wars.

All it ended was a life. And celebrate now, America,

because tomorrow the sun will still rise, the bell on Wall Street will still ring and all of the problems of the world will still be unanswered.

Eric Dezendorf graduated with a B.A. in history from UC Berkeley in 2009.

Nikki daNce/seNior staff

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8 PAID ADvertIsement Monday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011The Daily Californian

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Page 9: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

9NewsThe Daily CalifornianMonday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011

From Front

audit: Regents discuss cost-saving strategies to resolve debt

be paid off within one year — totalled $8.7 billion, while the current assets — which can be sold within one year for a profit — totalled $8.2 billion.

A major component discussed re-garding cost-saving efforts to try to remedy the increasing debt was through technology consolidation efforts, partic-ularly with software and data programs throughout the UC system.

According to Chief Information Of-ficer David Ernst, the UC is temporarily using space at the San Diego Supercom-puter Center to host 10 racks of servers — one for each campus — to test out how well software systems for things such as payroll and human resources could be monitored and developed as well as see how successful connectivity will be for the 10 UC campuses.

“Changes require money. There is not

a lot of free cash at the moment, and we are stressed to find extra money needed to do the single things we have been do-ing,” he said at the meeting. “There has to be a rationale to spend the money today and know when we are going to see some benefits from those expenditures.”

The report also states that capital spending — funding that goes towards long-term assets that help in the pro-duction of future goods and services — throughout the UC continues at a “brisk pace” in order to provide the facilities necessary to support the uni-versity’s teaching, research and public service mission and for patient care.

Facilities include academic buildings, libraries, student services, housing and auxiliary enterprises, health science cen-ters, utility plants and infrastructure and remote centers for educational outreach,

research and public service.Part of the UC’s total debt, which

has increased by nearly $3 billion since 2008, comes from $408 million used to finance the use of commercial paper — a line of credit with large institutional in-vestment groups — in 2010. This is down from 2009, when the UC used a total of $666 million worth of commercial pa-per utilization and from 2008, when the UC used a total of $550 million.

Additionally, in 2010, $2.8 billion of debt was issued to finance and refi-nance facilities and projects at various UC campuses, though the report did not specify those projects.

“We’ve got great ratings services. The university has really high ratings from many ratings services,” Montiel said. “I don’t know there is any need to reduce liability.”

From Page 4

SchoolS: District considers possible restructuring of child care programs

more than $300,000 last year, is also bearing the brunt of this year’s proposed cuts. The district is con-sidering cutting more than one-third of the school’s $3.1 million total budget. This would include cuts to services for older adults and adults with disabilities, according to Burr Guthrie, the school’s prin-cipal.

Budget shortfalls are nothing new for districts around the state; for the past several years, as the nationwide financial recession continues and the state struggles to balance its budget, cuts to education have been com-monplace.

In the district alone, about $12 million have been cut over the past three years and about $21 million over the past seven years, accord-ing to district spokesperson Mark Coplan. Last year, the district originally proposed to cut around $3 million in various services, but when the final state budget was ap-proved Oct. 8, 2010, over $2 mil-lion in funding was restored to the district, allowing it to reverse many of its cuts.

But the district’s after-school programs faced a rocky road as a result of the state’s longest bud-get impasse in history. In August 2010, the district was forced to cut its state-subsidized childcare program BEARS (Berkeley’s Excel-lent Academic Road to Success) by 75 percent, dropping the number

of students served from 300 to 70 and laying off several teachers who worked within the program. Be-cause of the budget impasse in Sac-ramento, it was not until November 2010, after the beginning of the school year, that the district could begin rehiring teachers and reopen-ing classrooms.

This year, the district is consid-ering a possible restructuring of its child care programs in response to a 15 percent reduction in state funding for pre-school and extend-ed-day programs that has already been approved by the state, as well as an anticipated 10 percent reduc-tion in daily funding per student as part of Brown’s proposed budget cuts.

The change would eliminate the 9.5-hour program and poten-tially inconvenience parents who work eight-hour days, said Zach-ary Pless, district supervisor for extended learning programs, al-though he added that the district has asked him for alternate propos-als as well.

With all of these preliminary plans, the district is preparing to approve a budget by June 30. But, like last year, the numbers could change based on how the state’s cuts are approved or rejected in the May revision.

“It does feel a bit silly in some ways because the entire game board could change for us,” Pless said.

From Front

Spending: Bill’s authors hope for future consideration

members only organization, it is a party that represents all students, and there-fore, does not require or accept a mem-bership fee.”

According to CalSERVE Senator Kenny Gong, each CalSERVE candi-date contributes $100 for “coalition-related expenses.”

“Specifically, that includes general CalSERVE buttons, a subsidy of the CalSERVE t-shirts, and particularly, retreats,” Gong said in an email. “The

retreats are important for honing (candidates’) political educations that are beyond the purview of election-specific work.”

Though their concerns are left unad-dressed for the time being, Salahi and Horning said they are hoping the bill will be reconsidered in the future, ei-ther by another senate class or through the referendum process.

“I think it’s a very simple, concrete measure that most people would

agree with,” Salahi said. “There’s a reason why candidates don’t have unchecked spending, and it’s because it deteriorates and undermines the whole democratic principle of the elections process. Party spending is just a parallel argument that you can make.”

Madeleine Key of The Daily Californian contributed to this report.

J.D. Morris is an assistant news edi-tor.

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Page 10: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

10 sports & legals Monday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011The Daily Californian

Bears qualify for the NCAA Championships

FULL COLOR ON THIS PAGE.DO NOT REMOVE THE GRAY BAR---KEEP IT IN YOUR DESIGN.

By Seung Y. Lee | [email protected]

TheNo. 5 Calwomen’s golf team hasnot played in theNCAAChampionshipssince 2006, but that drought ended onSaturday.TheBears finished fifth in theNCAA East Regionals on the LPGAInternationalLegendsCourseinDaytonaBeach,Fla. In a field of 24 teams, only the topeightwereabletoqualifyforthetourna-ment. Calwas 14-overwith a three-day scoreof 878 at the par-72 course. The Bearsfinishedrightinthemiddleofthetopeightqualified teams, 12 strokes below first-placeAlabamaand12strokesaboveeighth-placeVanderbilt. “Fifthplaceinthetournamentwasjustfinebecauseitwasonlyaqualifyingtour-nament,”CalcoachNancyMcDanielsaid.“ItrulybelievethatwecanimprovealotbynextweekwhentheNCAAChampionshipsstart.” Before the tournament in Florida,McDaniel’s squad had concerns aboutadjusting their bodies to the East Coasttime and climates, having never traveledbeyondArizona this season. In preparingforDaytonaBeach,thesquadwokeupat5a.m.andtrainedearlyinordertogetaccli-matedtothetimedifference. Cal got off to a great start in theSunshineState, finishing the firstday inthird place overall. Junior DanielaHolmqvist, who played in the NCAAChampionships as a freshman at TulaneUniversity,shota2-undertosetthetone

for the Bears from the beginning of thetournament. Buton theFridayandSaturday, itwasloneseniorPiaHalbigwhopickedup thetorchforCal,assheshota2-underonbothdays. While Holmqvist struggled in thefinal round with a 9-over, Halbig helpedsteer the squad to its fifth place landing.Halbigtiedforsecondinthetournament,shootinga3-under. “Pia’sbeenhere for fouryearsandweplayedanentire teameffortbehindher,”McDanielsaidofHalbig’sperformanceatDaytonaBeachthispastweek“Thatwasa sweet, sweet ending for the regionalsand(for)her.” Halbig has been the team’s leader formuchof theseason; theGermanynativefinished fourth in the Pac-10 Regionalsfour weeks ago, helping the Bears to afourth-place team finish behind No. 1USC, No. 9 Arizona, and No. 2 UCLArespectively.Theperformancelastmonthhelped the team advance to the NCAARegionals. Junior Joanne Lee also turned in asolidtournamentforCal.TheSanCarlos,Calif.nativematchedHalbigbyshootinga 1-over in the opening round, and fin-ished tied for 31st overall with a 6-overforthetournament. This year’s ride to the NCAAChampionships is theseventh inprogramhistory,afterCalmadethetournamentforsix consecutive seasons from 2001 to2006. TheBearsarelookingfortheirfirstevernational title and will travel to CollegeStation,TexasfortheNCAAChampionships,whichstartonMay18.

sports in Brief

Kuechler takes 11th at Pac-10 Multi-Events RedshirtjuniorKevinKuechlerwas the lone athlete representingtheCaltrackandfieldteamathisfinalmeetoftheseasonandcolle-giate career, the Pac-10 Multi-EventChampionships. His teammate Mike Morrison,wholeadsthenationinthedecath-lon after posting a score of 7,921pointsattheTexasRelays,optedtorest this week as he prepares fortheNCAAchampionships. Kuechler, however, did notqualifyforNCAAs.Asaresult,thisweekend’smeet, held atArizona’sRoy P. Drachman Stadium inTucson, Ariz., was the last one ofhisseasonaswellashiscollegiatecareer. He finished in 11th out of the15 participating athletes with ascoreof6,507.Afterthefirstfiveeventsonthefirstdayofcompeti-tion,his11thplacepositionwasa

mere 34 points out of eighthplace, but the gap grew on thesecond day and he finishedwiththesameranking. Despitehurtinghis foota cou-pleweeksago,Kuechlersetseasonbests in the long jump and shotput with marks of 22-7.00 and40-9.75,respectively.Healsosetaseasonbestwithathrowof124-8in the discus, the third furthestamongallcompetitors. — Byron Atashian

From Page 11

Lacrosse: Cal’s season marked by inconsistency

thanthat.” The Bears’ conference recordmadethemlooklikeanythingbuta second half team, however. InspiteoftheirearlyMPSFwins,theBears dropped three of their fourlate-season conference games,barelyearningaplaceintheMPSFtournament.Thatlowtournamentseed saw Cal meeting No. 9Stanfordinthefirstround,wheretheteam’sseasonended. Because Abbood was injured

thisyearandwillbereturningfor2012,theBearswillonlygraduatetwoplayersthisyear.Arollawillbereturningforhersenioryearafterfinishing her junior campaign astheteam’stopscorerwith36goals.MeganTakacs returns as a juniorhaving finished her sophomoreseasonwith48points. Even with most of the sameplayersreturning,Calwillhavetoadjust to the challenges thataccompany working with a new

coach. Yettheunityoftheteam—par-ticularly that it gained throughthisyear’strialsandtribulations—may mediate that obstacle some-what. “Ionlyexpectamazingthingstocomeoutofourteam,justbecausewedon’t reallyhave togetused toanything different,” Arolla said.“We’reallusedtoplayingtogeth-er.” Alex Matthews covers lacrosse.

Durante named women’s gymnastics coach The Cal women’s gymnasticsteamwillstartthe2012season,itsfirst after being reinstated by thecampus, with a new face at thehelm. Danna Durante was officiallyhired as the program’s new headcoach on Thursday, and will takeover for Cari Dubois, who retiredfrom coaching after this past sea-

son. Durante,whocompetedcolle-giately at Arizona State from1992to1995,arrivesinBerkeleyafter a nine-season stint as anassistant and associate coach atthe University of Nebraska. Shealso spent five years as an assis-tant at the University ofWashington. “I am grateful to ChancellorBirgeneau and Sandy Barbourfor giving me this opportunity,”Durante told Calbears.com.“Seeing the support fromwithinthe athletics department, I amveryexcitedforthefutureof theprogram. She takes over a team thatfinished in sixth place— out ofseven teams — at the Pac-10Championshipsandsentatrioofgymnasts to NCAA Regionalsthispastseason.Asateam,how-ever,theBearshavenotqualifiedfor Regionals since the 2007campaign. — Ed Yevelev

w. golf

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

No. RG11570124In the Matter of the Application of Brett Nelson Adams for Change of Name.TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Brett Nelson Adams filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Brett Nelson Adams to Annika Penelope Adams.THE COURT ORDERS that all per-sons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hear-ing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING: 6/3/11, at 11:00 AM in Dept. #31, at US Post Office, 201 13th Street, 2nd floor, Oakland, CA 94612.A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspa-per of general circulation, printed, in this county: The Daily Californian in Berkeley, California.Dated: April 11, 2011Jon R. RolefsonJudge of the Superior CourtPublish: 4/25, 5/2, 5/9, 5/16/11

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 450446The name of the business: Dakota Designs, street address 5142 Coco Palm Drive, Fremont, CA 94538, mailing address 5142 Coco Palm Drive, Fremont, CA 94538 is hereby registered by the following owners: Sarah Ferreira, 5142 Coco Palm Drive, Fremont, CA 94538.This business is conducted by an Individual. The registrant began to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 3/16/2011.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on April 13, 2011.Dakota DesignsPublish: 4/25, 5/2, 5/9, 5/16/11

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 449219The name of the business: Resource Refocus LLC, street address 46 Shattuck Square, Suite 24, Berkeley, CA 94704, mailing address 46 Shattuck Square, Suite 24, Berkeley, CA 94704 is hereby registered by the following owners: Resource Refocus LLC, 46 Shattuck Square, Suite 24, Berkeley, CA 94704.This business is conducted by a Limited liability company.The registrant began to transact business under the fictitious busi-ness name listed above on December 15, 2010.This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on March 15, 2011.Resource Refocus LLCPublish: 4/25, 5/2, 5/9, 5/16/11

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TS No. 09-0105776 Title Order No. 09-8-299221 APN No. 053 -1616-011 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 10/27/2006. UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER." Notice is hereby given that RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A., as duly appointed trustee pur-suant to the Deed of Trust executed by RAFAEL CASIQUE, AND TERESA CASIQUE, HUSBAND AND WIFE AS JOINT TENANTS, dated 10/27/2006 and recorded 11/09/06, as Instrument No.

2006419363, in Book , Page ), of Official Records in the office of the County Recorder of Alameda County, State of California, will sell on 05/23/2011 at 12:00PM, At the Fallon Street entrance to the County Courthouse, 1225 Fallon Street, Oakland, Alameda, CA at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash or check as described below, payable in full at time of sale, all right, title, and interest conveyed to and now held by it under said Deed of Trust, in the property situated in said County and State and as more fully described in the above refer-enced Deed of Trust. The street address and other common desig-nation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 3030 DOHR STREET, BERKELEY, CA, 94702. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and other common desig-nation, if any, shown herein. The total amount of the unpaid balance with interest thereon of the obliga-tion secured by the property to be sold plus reasonable estimated costs, expenses and advances at the time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $498,528.59. It is possible that at the time of sale the opening bid may be less than the total indebtedness due. In addition to cash, the Trustee will accept cashier's checks drawn on a state or national bank, a check drawn by a state or federal credit union, or a check drawn by a state or federal savings and loan association, sav-ings association, or savings bank specified in Section 5102 of the Financial Code and authorized to do business in this state. Said sale will be made, in an ''AS IS'' condition, but without covenant or warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession or encumbrances, to satisfy the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, advances there-

under, with interest as provided, and the unpaid principal of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust with interest thereon as provided in said Note, plus fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. If required by the provisions of sec-tion 2923.5 of the California Civil Code, the declaration from the mort-gagee, beneficiary or authorized agent is attached to the Notice of Trustee’s Sale duly recorded with the appropriate County Recorder’s Office. DATED: 10/21/2009 RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. 1800 Tapo Canyon Rd., CA6-914-01-94 SIMI VALLEY, CA 93063 Phone/Sale Information: (800) 281 8219 By: Trustee's Sale Officer RECONTRUST COMPANY, N.A. is a debt collector attempting to collect a debt. Any information obtained will be used for that pur-pose. FEI# 1006.89499 05/02, 05/09, 05/16/2011

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME

No. RG11564396In the Matter of the Application of Natalie Renee Lents for Change of Name.TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Natalie Renee Lents filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Natalie Renee Lents to Natalie Renee Bush-Lents.THE COURT ORDERS that all per-sons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hear-ing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. NOTICE OF HEARING: 6/17/2011, at 11:00 AM in Dept. 31, at 201 13th St., 2nd floor, Oakland, CA 94612.A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on

the petition in the following newspa-per of general circulation, printed, in this county: The Daily Californian in Berkeley, California.Dated: March 7, 2011Jon R. RolefsonJudge of the Superior CourtPublish: 5/9, 5/16, 5/23, 5/30/11

Notice is hereby given that sealed competitive bids will be accepted at the Alameda County Social Services Agency Contracts Office, 2000 San Pablo Avenue, 4th Floor, Oakland, CA 94612 NETWORKING/NORTH COUNTY BIDDERS CONFERENCE RFP #PA-VISION-FY11/12 Vision Care Benefits for IHSS Workers, Tuesday, May 17, 2011 at 10:00 AM – Public Authority of IHSS in Alameda County, Adult and Aging Services Offices, Eastmont Mall, 6955 Foothill Blvd., Third Floor, Yosemite Room, Oakland, CA NETWORKING/NORTH COUNTY BIDDERS CONFERENCE RFP #PA-VISION-FY11/12 Vision Care Benefits for IHSS Workers, Tuesday, May 17, 2011 at 1:00 PM – Public Authority of IHSS in Alameda County, Adult and Aging Services Offices, Eastmont Mall, 6955 Foothill Blvd., Third Floor, Yosemite Room, Oakland, CA Responses Due by 3:00 pm on June 14, 2011 County Contact : Diane DeVore-Farrugia at (510) 267-8633 or via email: [email protected] . Attendance at Networking Conference is Non-mandatory. Specifications regarding the above may be obtained at the Current Contracting Opportunities Internet website at www.acgov.org.5/9/11CNS-2094400#DAILY CALIFORNIAN

Notice is hereby given that sealed competitive bids will be accepted in the office of the GSA-Purchasing Department, County of Alameda, 1401 Lakeside Drive, Suite 907,

Oakland, CA 94612 NETWORKING/NORTH COUNTY BIDDERS CONFERENCE RFQ #900867 Wildland Type 3 Fire Apparatus, Wednesday, May 18, 2011, 10:00 a.m. – General Services Agency, 1401 Lakeside Drive, Room 906, 9th Floor, Oakland, CA NETWORKING/SOUTH COUNTY BIDDERS CONFERENCE RFQ #900867 Wildland Type 3 Fire Apparatus, Thursday, May 19, 2011, 2:00 p.m. – Dublin Public Library, 200 Civic Plaza, Program Room, Dublin, CA Responses Due by 2:00 pm on June 17, 2011 County Contact : Jeff Thomas (510) 208-9613 or via email: [email protected] Attendance at Networking Conference is Non-mandatory. Specifications regarding the above may be obtained at the Alameda County Current Contracting Opportunities Internet website at www.acgov.org.5/9/11CNS-2095266#DAILY CALIFORNIAN

FICTITIOUS BUSINESSNAME STATEMENT

FILE NO. 450861The name of the business: Hong Yung Clean Company, street address 36726 Port Fogwood Pl, Newark, CA 94560, mailing address 36726 Port Fogwood Pl, Newark, CA 94560 is hereby registered by the following owners: Ping Zhang, 36726 Port Fogwood Pl, Newark, CA 94560.This business is conducted by an Individual.The registrant began to transact business under the fictitious busi-ness name listed above on 3/31/2011.This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on April 22, 2011.Hong Yun Clean Company

Publish: 5/9, 5/16, 5/23, 5/30/11

webuy.com
Page 11: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

11sportsThe Daily CalifornianMonday, May 9, 2011 – Wednesday, May 11, 2011

Cal ends tumultuous campaign

FULL COLOR ON THIS PAGE.DO NOT REMOVE THE GRAY BAR---KEEP IT IN YOUR DESIGN.

SeaSon recap Lacrosse

Callacrossestartedits2011seasonfightingforthelifeoftheprogram.Bythetimetheseasonended,theteamnolongerwasfightingfortheirfuture. But the year’s close still had newswith important implications for theBears’ program. In addition to theplayers who transferred after theteam’s initial elimination, Cal willreturn for the 2012 season withouthead coach Theresa Sherry, whoresignedonTuesday. Bookended by such dramaticchanges, the Bears’ final 9-8 recordreflectsthesameupsanddownstheyexperiencedemotionallythisyear. “Throughouttheentireseasonwasthings are going to get thrown at us

By Alex Matthews | [email protected]

Vail Horn was Cal’s second-leading scorer in 2011 with 33 goals. The junior midfielder’s 47 points ranked third on the team. allyse bacharach/file

but we need tomake the best of thesituation,” junior Tara Arolla said.“That’sexactlywhatwedid,wekindofjust put that in the past, andmovedforwardwiththegroupofgirlsthatwehad.” Though the Bears started with a2-0conferencerecord,theyhitaquicklow point, dropping their first roadtrip to Longwood. Cal’s season wasmarredwiththatkindofinconsisten-cy; the team only managed to stringtogether more than two consecutivewinsonce. AhighpointfortheBearswastheirdominant 13-6 victory over Navy,whichwasatthetimeatop-20team.But Cal chased that accomplishmentwith a devastating 16-4 loss at OhioState to start their spring break roadtrip.Inkeepingwiththerollercoasterthat was their season, however, the

Bears turned their trip around withtheir only three-gamewinning streakof the season—defeatingDrexel, LaSalle,andVillanova. “Springbreak,wegotofftoaroughstart, but from then on we realizedthat we just needed to focus on ourgame,” Arolla said of the team’s bestspringbreakrecordever.“Eventhoughwemayhavenotwoneverygameafterthat,butI think itchangedourmen-talityintermsofpracticingandmak-ingsurethatwewereworkingonus.” Another issue for the Bears’ thanearningconsecutivewinswasaccumu-lating 60 good minutes of play —potentially due to the lack of depththatcamewithplayerstransferring. “Sometimes we can be kind of asecond half team,” senior EmilyAbbood said. “We want to be more

softball: Cal’s offense awakens in the eighth after immense struggles From Page 11through second base that put her onfirst.A sacrifice fly by shortstopBrittVonkmovedhertosecond.Thirdbase-manJaceWilliamssingledtoleftfieldtobringReidhomefromthirdforthefirstrunofthetilt. “It all came together,” catcherLindsey Ziegenhirt said. “As the leadoffbatter,Jamiamakesthingshappenand the confidence level goes up.Weturned it on and decided to do it(then).” Added Henderson: “It took a bigperson to get our team going, and(Jamia)wastheonetodoit.”

Withdarkcloudsrollingin,des-ignatedplayerAshleyDeckercameuptobatwiththebasesjuiced,rid-ingon themomentumof the rallyReid started. She doubled downthe right field line to bring homeWilliamsandVictoriaJones.FraniEchavarria reached home on athrowingerror togiveCal its final4-0lead. After a successful weekend intheirtheirfirstroadseriesinalmostamonth,theteamclosesoutPac-10playatNo.11Arizonanextweek. KellySuckowcoverssoftball.

baseball: Renda catches fire at the plate after moving up in the orderFrom backBeaversinCorvallis,Ore. SecondbasemanTonyRendaopenedthe game with some uncharacteristicpop,knockingasoloshotover the leftfieldfenceatGossStadiumtogiveCal(28-16,12-9inthePac-10)anearlylead.Itwasthesophomore’ssecondhomeroftheseriesandthirdoftheseason. ItwasalsotheonlyearnedrunOSU’sBenWetzlergaveupalldayinhisseven-inning start; the freshman struck outsevenanddidn’twalkasinglebatter. Given the Beavers’ (34-11, 14-4)spotatthetopofthePac-10,theBearswere perhaps lucky to get out of theweekendwithatleastone‘W’. CaljuniorErikJohnsontookano-hitter six innings deep in the firstgameofSaturday’sdoubleheader,butopened the second frame by hittingthe leadoff batter, walking the next,andgivingupasacbuntandsacflyforCal,whichneverledinthe3-0loss. Beavers starter Josh Osich, whonotched the his program’s first com-plete-gameno-hittersince1947aweekago, took themound the next game;theBearspoundedhimforsixhits insix innings in their6-2victory.OsichwasbatteredforthreeRBIinthefifth,includingatwo-runhomerbyRenda,

and threw two of his four wildpitches in the top of the sixth tohandCala4-0lead. It appears thatRenda is findingquiteahomeatthetopoftheorderfor the Bears. After Renda spentmost of the season batting in thethree-hole, coach David Esquermovedhimupwhileeverydaylead-offmanVinceBrunoworkedthrougha slump. It’s worked so well thatRendahasn’tmovedback. There was another new lineupchangeondeck forCal thisweek-end. After two months on thebench, right fielder Chad Buntingreturned from thumb surgery tobat and play outfield in Corvallis.Esquerexpectedhimtoreturnnextweek at the earliest, so Bunting’sappearance was a pleasant boostfortheBearsdownthestretch. A fresh pair of legs and armscould be crucial as Cal plays itsfinal fewweeksof theregularsea-son.They’venowplayed44gamesbut,with final exams taking placethisweek,they’llgettheweekofftofocusonschool. TheBears take the fieldnextatUCDavisonMay17at2:30p.m.

lacrosse: PaGe 10

DUMMY

# 13

V. EASY # 13

3 2 1 54 3 1

7 8 9 5 67 1 3 8 5

3 6 29 6 4 2 7

5 3 1 2 91 7 5

3 7 6 4

6 3 9 2 1 4 5 8 75 4 2 6 8 7 9 3 17 1 8 9 3 5 6 2 44 2 7 1 9 3 8 6 53 5 1 7 6 8 4 9 29 8 6 4 5 2 7 1 38 6 5 3 4 1 2 7 91 7 4 8 2 9 3 5 62 9 3 5 7 6 1 4 8

# 14

V. EASY # 14

8 1 7 32 8 4 1

3 1 6 42 4 3 56 8 9 7

9 1 3 42 9 4 1

8 1 5 63 8 4 2

8 4 1 7 9 6 5 2 36 5 2 3 8 4 1 9 77 3 9 5 2 1 8 6 41 2 4 6 3 7 9 8 55 6 3 8 4 9 2 7 19 8 7 2 1 5 3 4 62 9 5 4 6 3 7 1 84 7 8 1 5 2 6 3 93 1 6 9 7 8 4 5 2

# 15

V. EASY # 15

8 6 1 35 9 7 4 8

4 6 2 94 9 5 7

6 11 3 8 46 3 2 5

2 8 5 6 77 1 9 4

8 2 7 5 9 6 4 1 33 5 9 7 4 1 8 6 24 6 1 2 3 8 7 5 92 4 8 6 1 9 5 3 75 7 6 3 2 4 1 9 81 9 3 8 5 7 2 4 66 8 4 1 7 3 9 2 59 3 2 4 8 5 6 7 17 1 5 9 6 2 3 8 4

# 16

V. EASY # 16

8 2 7 95 6 1 4 8

3 2 74 9 1 27 3 6 82 6 4 1

1 4 75 2 3 8 4

9 6 5 3

3 8 2 7 6 5 4 1 95 6 7 9 1 4 8 2 31 4 9 3 2 8 6 7 54 9 6 8 7 1 3 5 27 3 1 4 5 2 9 6 82 5 8 6 9 3 7 4 18 1 3 5 4 7 2 9 66 7 5 2 3 9 1 8 49 2 4 1 8 6 5 3 7

Page 4 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

# 13

V. EASY # 13

3 2 1 54 3 1

7 8 9 5 67 1 3 8 5

3 6 29 6 4 2 7

5 3 1 2 91 7 5

3 7 6 4

6 3 9 2 1 4 5 8 75 4 2 6 8 7 9 3 17 1 8 9 3 5 6 2 44 2 7 1 9 3 8 6 53 5 1 7 6 8 4 9 29 8 6 4 5 2 7 1 38 6 5 3 4 1 2 7 91 7 4 8 2 9 3 5 62 9 3 5 7 6 1 4 8

# 14

V. EASY # 14

8 1 7 32 8 4 1

3 1 6 42 4 3 56 8 9 7

9 1 3 42 9 4 1

8 1 5 63 8 4 2

8 4 1 7 9 6 5 2 36 5 2 3 8 4 1 9 77 3 9 5 2 1 8 6 41 2 4 6 3 7 9 8 55 6 3 8 4 9 2 7 19 8 7 2 1 5 3 4 62 9 5 4 6 3 7 1 84 7 8 1 5 2 6 3 93 1 6 9 7 8 4 5 2

# 15

V. EASY # 15

8 6 1 35 9 7 4 8

4 6 2 94 9 5 7

6 11 3 8 46 3 2 5

2 8 5 6 77 1 9 4

8 2 7 5 9 6 4 1 33 5 9 7 4 1 8 6 24 6 1 2 3 8 7 5 92 4 8 6 1 9 5 3 75 7 6 3 2 4 1 9 81 9 3 8 5 7 2 4 66 8 4 1 7 3 9 2 59 3 2 4 8 5 6 7 17 1 5 9 6 2 3 8 4

# 16

V. EASY # 16

8 2 7 95 6 1 4 8

3 2 74 9 1 27 3 6 82 6 4 1

1 4 75 2 3 8 4

9 6 5 3

3 8 2 7 6 5 4 1 95 6 7 9 1 4 8 2 31 4 9 3 2 8 6 7 54 9 6 8 7 1 3 5 27 3 1 4 5 2 9 6 82 5 8 6 9 3 7 4 18 1 3 5 4 7 2 9 66 7 5 2 3 9 1 8 49 2 4 1 8 6 5 3 7

Page 4 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

CROSSWORD PUZZLE#4761

ACROSS 1. Hairy creatures 5. Roger __10. Biblical book14. Lacks the skills to15. Common contraction16. __ fixe17. Pennsylvania port18. Member of a

famous quartet19. Trait transmitter20. Candidate of the !50s23. In __; behaving

properly24. Ike!s command25. Period of time28. Cause to explode33. Speak publicly34. Athenian statesman35. __-relief; low profile36. Sniffer37. Of inferior quality38. Polishes off39. Carbohydrate:

suff.40. Stir up vigorously41. 1st name in cosmetics42. British soldiers

of the 18th century44. Modifies45. Colony member46. To __; precisely47. Candidate of the !70s54. Unbalanced55. “__ For the

Misbegotten”56. Letters, bills and junk58. Plumbing piece59. Prefix for

sound or violet60. Sea bird61. Direction62. Strong fiber63. Action

DOWN 1. Big diamond 2. S. A. nation 3. City in Oklahoma 4. Star-shaped 5. __ Corps 6. Leave the ground 7. Money due monthly 8. “Come Back, Little

Sheba” playwright

9. Part of a range10. Filet __11. Sweet drinks12. “Biggest Little

City in the World”13. Sharp21. Deputy22. Waist-length jacket25. Generous person26. Irregular27. Boxed28. Active ones29. Zest30. Lessen31. Idaho export32. Snakelike formations34. Word with up or eye37. Country estates38. Respected40. Viet __41. Height: abbr.43. Floor covering44. Lacking a musical key46. Marketplace of old47. Yawn48. Charles Lamb!s

pen name

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35

36 37 38

39 40 41

42 43 44

45 46

47 48 49 50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57

58 59 60

61 62 63

49. Boo-boo maker!s word50. Near the middle

of this century51. Rollaways52. Seldom seen53. Four and five57. Pioneered

ANSWER TO #1064

A C I D O R C A R A B I D

R A N I T O A D E B O N YA R C S T A R O P L A C EB L A C K A N D B L U E

H E W E A T I A N

A R A P A H O M E D D L E

A L E R T O I S E E E L S

M I N G M O L A R B A I T

A N T E A D E N M U T E S

S E E D E R D E M O T E S

S S R G I G O V A

P R E E M I N E N L YT

E A G L E N A S T T H E E

T W E E T R I T E E A S T

H E E D S E N O S S I S I

Answer to Previous Puzzle

1. Hairy creatures5. Roger __10. Biblical book14. Lacks the skills to15. Common contraction16. __ �xe17. Pennsylvania port18. Member of a famous quartet19. Trait transmitter20. Candidate of the ’50s23. In __; behaving properly24. Ike’s command25. Period of time28. Cause to explode33. Speak publicly34. Athenian statesman35. __-relief; low pro�le36. Sni�er37. Of inferior quality38. Polishes o�39. Carbohydrate: su�.40. Stir up vigorously41. 1st name in cosmetics42. British soldiers of the 18th century44. Modi�es45. Colony member46. To __; precisely47. Candidate of the ’70s54. Unbalanced55. “__ For the Misbegotten”56. Letters, bills and junk58. Plumbing piece59. Pre�x for sound or violet60. Sea bird61. Direction62. Strong �ber63. Action

1. Big diamond2. S. A. nation3. City in Oklahoma4. Star-shaped5. __ Corps6. Leave the ground7. Money due monthly8. “Come Back, Little Sheba” playwright9. Part of a range10. Filet __

11. Sweet drinks12. “Biggest Little City in the World”13. Sharp21. Deputy22. Waist-length jacket25. Generous person26. Irregular27. Boxed28. Active ones

29. Zest30. Lessen31. Idaho export32. Snakelike formations34. Word with up or eye37. Country estates38. Respected40. Viet __41. Height: abbr.43. Floor covering

44. Lacking a musical key46. Marketplace of old47. Yawn48. Charles Lamb’s pen name49. Boo-boo maker’s word50. Near the middle of this century51. Rollaways52. Seldom seen53. Four and �ve57. Pioneered

# 13

HARD # 13

3 6 96 7 1

3 4 78 3

4 8 96 1

3 2 54 1 8

5 9 4

7 4 3 2 1 8 6 5 99 6 2 7 4 5 1 3 88 5 1 9 3 6 2 4 74 8 7 1 6 2 3 9 51 3 5 4 8 9 7 2 62 9 6 5 7 3 8 1 43 2 8 6 5 4 9 7 16 7 4 3 9 1 5 8 25 1 9 8 2 7 4 6 3

# 14

HARD # 14

1 6 23 5 6

6 8 58 5

1 95 9

6 2 13 6 9

1 5 7

5 3 1 6 8 7 9 2 44 2 9 3 5 1 6 8 77 6 8 4 9 2 1 3 59 4 6 7 1 8 3 5 21 8 7 5 2 3 4 6 93 5 2 9 4 6 8 7 16 9 5 8 7 4 2 1 32 7 3 1 6 9 5 4 88 1 4 2 3 5 7 9 6

# 15

HARD # 15

4 2 1 81

2 7 53 8 6 2 5

7 6 8 3 92 8 6

96 5 3 2

6 4 2 1 5 7 9 8 37 1 5 8 3 9 4 6 28 3 9 2 6 4 7 1 53 8 6 9 7 2 5 4 14 9 1 5 8 3 2 7 65 2 7 6 4 1 8 3 92 7 8 3 9 6 1 5 41 5 3 4 2 8 6 9 79 6 4 7 1 5 3 2 8

# 16

HARD # 16

7 2 5 46 7 9 2

81 9

4 3 81 7

29 3 5 6

3 6 8 9

7 9 2 5 6 1 3 4 83 8 6 7 4 9 5 1 24 5 1 2 8 3 9 6 78 6 7 1 5 4 2 9 35 4 9 6 3 2 7 8 12 1 3 8 9 7 4 5 66 7 4 9 2 8 1 3 59 2 8 3 1 5 6 7 41 3 5 4 7 6 8 2 9

Page 4 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

# 13

HARD # 13

3 6 96 7 1

3 4 78 3

4 8 96 1

3 2 54 1 8

5 9 4

7 4 3 2 1 8 6 5 99 6 2 7 4 5 1 3 88 5 1 9 3 6 2 4 74 8 7 1 6 2 3 9 51 3 5 4 8 9 7 2 62 9 6 5 7 3 8 1 43 2 8 6 5 4 9 7 16 7 4 3 9 1 5 8 25 1 9 8 2 7 4 6 3

# 14

HARD # 14

1 6 23 5 6

6 8 58 5

1 95 9

6 2 13 6 9

1 5 7

5 3 1 6 8 7 9 2 44 2 9 3 5 1 6 8 77 6 8 4 9 2 1 3 59 4 6 7 1 8 3 5 21 8 7 5 2 3 4 6 93 5 2 9 4 6 8 7 16 9 5 8 7 4 2 1 32 7 3 1 6 9 5 4 88 1 4 2 3 5 7 9 6

# 15

HARD # 15

4 2 1 81

2 7 53 8 6 2 5

7 6 8 3 92 8 6

96 5 3 2

6 4 2 1 5 7 9 8 37 1 5 8 3 9 4 6 28 3 9 2 6 4 7 1 53 8 6 9 7 2 5 4 14 9 1 5 8 3 2 7 65 2 7 6 4 1 8 3 92 7 8 3 9 6 1 5 41 5 3 4 2 8 6 9 79 6 4 7 1 5 3 2 8

# 16

HARD # 16

7 2 5 46 7 9 2

81 9

4 3 81 7

29 3 5 6

3 6 8 9

7 9 2 5 6 1 3 4 83 8 6 7 4 9 5 1 24 5 1 2 8 3 9 6 78 6 7 1 5 4 2 9 35 4 9 6 3 2 7 8 12 1 3 8 9 7 4 5 66 7 4 9 2 8 1 3 59 2 8 3 1 5 6 7 41 3 5 4 7 6 8 2 9

Page 4 of 25www.sudoku.com 24 Jul 05

CROSSWORD PUZZLE#4761

ACROSS 1. Hairy creatures 5. Roger __10. Biblical book14. Lacks the skills to15. Common contraction16. __ fixe17. Pennsylvania port18. Member of a

famous quartet19. Trait transmitter20. Candidate of the !50s23. In __; behaving

properly24. Ike!s command25. Period of time28. Cause to explode33. Speak publicly34. Athenian statesman35. __-relief; low profile36. Sniffer37. Of inferior quality38. Polishes off39. Carbohydrate:

suff.40. Stir up vigorously41. 1st name in cosmetics42. British soldiers

of the 18th century44. Modifies45. Colony member46. To __; precisely47. Candidate of the !70s54. Unbalanced55. “__ For the

Misbegotten”56. Letters, bills and junk58. Plumbing piece59. Prefix for

sound or violet60. Sea bird61. Direction62. Strong fiber63. Action

DOWN 1. Big diamond 2. S. A. nation 3. City in Oklahoma 4. Star-shaped 5. __ Corps 6. Leave the ground 7. Money due monthly 8. “Come Back, Little

Sheba” playwright

9. Part of a range10. Filet __11. Sweet drinks12. “Biggest Little

City in the World”13. Sharp21. Deputy22. Waist-length jacket25. Generous person26. Irregular27. Boxed28. Active ones29. Zest30. Lessen31. Idaho export32. Snakelike formations34. Word with up or eye37. Country estates38. Respected40. Viet __41. Height: abbr.43. Floor covering44. Lacking a musical key46. Marketplace of old47. Yawn48. Charles Lamb!s

pen name

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16

17 18 19

20 21 22

23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32

33 34 35

36 37 38

39 40 41

42 43 44

45 46

47 48 49 50 51 52 53

54 55 56 57

58 59 60

61 62 63

49. Boo-boo maker!s word50. Near the middle

of this century51. Rollaways52. Seldom seen53. Four and five57. Pioneered

ANSWER TO #1064

A C I D O R C A R A B I D

R A N I T O A D E B O N YA R C S T A R O P L A C EB L A C K A N D B L U E

H E W E A T I A N

A R A P A H O M E D D L E

A L E R T O I S E E E L S

M I N G M O L A R B A I T

A N T E A D E N M U T E S

S E E D E R D E M O T E S

S S R G I G O V A

P R E E M I N E N L YT

E A G L E N A S T T H E E

T W E E T R I T E E A S T

H E E D S E N O S S I S I

Answer to Previous Puzzle

Keep Berkeley Unique: Shop Locally.Supporting locally-owned, independently operated businesses keeps our city unique, creates more jobs, and makes our economy stronger. Look for this icon the next time you’re shopping for something special.

Find a local business near you at buylocalberkeley.com

http://www.buylocalberkeley.com/
Page 12: Daily Cal - Monday, May 9, 2011

Monday, May 9, 2011 – wednesday, May 1 1 , 2011 • dailycal .org/sports

Weekend Recap: baseball: at Oregon St.L 4-2

rugby: vs. Life University W 43-10

softball: at Oregon St. W 4-0

SportS

Sophomore Jolene Henderson turned in a dominant weekend in Corvallis, not allowing a single run in 21 innings.

Sophomore Tony Renda had a strong weekend in Corvallis, going 5-for-13 in three contests with two doubles, a pair of home runs and four RBI. Renda recently moved to the top of the Bears’ batting order.

The Cal rugby team advanced to the national semifinals against Utah with a 43-10 victory over the Life University Running Eagles on Saturday in Moraga, Calif.

matthew miller/file

ashley chen/file

michael gethers/file

baseball: PaGe 11 softball: PaGe 11

Cal’s ace deals a weekend shutout

Everyone knows how uncomfort-ablefoodpoisoningis. Trypitchingeightinningsofasoft-ballgameontopofthat. Cal sophomore Jolene Hendersonbecame illonSaturdaynightbut stillmanagedtoblowthrougheightscore-less framesduring theBears’4-0vic-tory in therainoverOregonStateonSunday.Itmarkedher25thcomplete-gamewinoftheseason. “IknewmyteamneededmeandIwasn’tgoingtonotplaybecauseIwassick,”Hendersonsaid.“Honestly,Iwasjusttryingtogetthroughthegame.Iwas so tired and my team was whatheldusinthegame.Theyplayedfear-lessdefenseandthatwasenough.”

cal holds back eagles in quarterfinals

Sundayshaven’tbeenkindtoCal’sstartingpitcherslately. Aweekago,OregonshelledDixonAndersonforsixhitsinlessthantwoinnings. It tooksix framesof shutoutball by senior Kevin Miller for theBearstoovercomea4-0deficitforitsfifthwalk-offwinoftheyear. Yesterday, it was Miller who firsttook themound forCal in its rubbermatchagainstNo.3OregonState—and it wasMiller who got the quickhookaftersurrenderingthreehitsandthreerunsintwoinningsofwork. Thistime,theNo.21Bearscouldn’tconnectoftenenoughtobalanceoutaone-runlongreliefeffortbyfreshmanKylePorter,droppinga4-2losstothe

By Kelly Suckow | [email protected]

Quick Look:T. REnda: 2-4, 2B, HR, 2 RBI

a. BookER: 2-3, 1 R

k. MILLER (5-4): 2 Ip, 2 ER, 3 H, 3 BB, 2 k k. poRTER: 4.1 Ip, 3 H, 1 ER, 4 k M. fLEMER: 1.2 Ip 1 H, 2 k

Quick Look:J. HEndERSon (31-7): 8 Ip, 0 ER, 3Ha. dECkER: 2-4, 2 RBIJ. wILLIaMS: 1-3, R, RBI

Quick Look:T. RookE: 3 TRIESJ. BaILES: 5-foR-6 ConvERSIonS, 1 pEnaLTy kICk

baseball | v. L 4-2

softballRugby | v. W 43-10v. W 4-0

Forchiropractors,applyingjusttherightamountofpressureisessentialtoyieldingdesiredresults.

Despite straining theCal rugby teamat times,Life University could not press hard enough tobreaktheBears’backs.

ThechiropracticcollegefromMarietta,Georgia,sent23student-athletesofits727-personstudentbodytoMoraga,Calif.,tobattleCalinSaturdayaf-ternoon’snationalquarterfinalmatch.

TheupstartRunningEagleshungwiththeBearsphysically,butwereultimatelytoppledbyaveteranCalsquad,43-10,atPatVincentField.

ItwasnotaprettywinfortheBears,whosuc-cumbedtosloppyplayunderpressurefromLife.

“Wejustdidn’tplaytoourpotential,”coachJackClark said. “We need to demonstrate some over-achievementandsomerealhunger.”

Lifelookedhungryrightoutofthegates,spend-ing the first five minutes of the match near theBears’tryzone.However,theteamcameawaywithnothingafteramissedpenaltykick.Cal(25-0,7-0intheCPD)regainedpossessionandscrappedto-gether a try dotted down by senior hooker NeillBarrettforthegame’sfirstpoints.

By Christina Jones | Senior [email protected]

“You’reresilientforfiveminutesandthenyougoturnaroundandscoreatry, itchangesthewholeflowofthegame,”match-daycaptainBlaineScullysaid.“Thenwe’rebackinourpatternandthenwecanstartgettingintoourgamealittlebit.”

Senior flyhalf James Bailes got into a rhythmright away, provinghimself amaster of precisionthroughout thematch. Following upBarrett’s trywithhisfirstconversionattemptoftheday,Bailesricocheted the ball off the right goalpost andthroughtheuprightsandgiveCala7-0advantage.

The South African got the Bears on the boardagain in the 18thminutewith a penalty kick, andwent5-for-6onconversionkicks.AfteraTomRooketryinthe27thminute,Baileshookedakickinsidetheleftuprighttoextendtheteam’sleadto17-3.

Rooke,oneoftheheroesinCal’scomebackthrill-eragainstBritishColumbia,hadanotherbiggame,notchingahattrickinthequarterfinalmatch.HissecondtrysenttheBearsintothehalfup,24-3.

“Iwaslucky,rightplace,righttime,”Rookesaid.

“Weputsomegoodphasestogetherandwehadsome good attacking phases from the back, putthemontherack,andIgottodotacoupledowninthetryzone.”

Calstruggledtoapplythesameamountofforcethroughoutthematch,committingturnoversthatletLifebackintothegame.Agiveawayinthe64thmin-utegavetheRunningEaglestheironlytry.

“Sometimeswegetintothiscomfortzonealittlebit,andwereallyneedtoworkonstayinguncom-fortablethroughoutthegame,”Scullysaid.

WhileClarkwasdissatisfiedwithCal’splayinthewin,Life’sdirectorofrugbyDanPaynewaspleasedwiththeeffortbyhisyoungteam,whichhadupwardsof10freshmenonthefieldbytheendofthegame.

“Theyhadplentyofopportunitiesagainstagoodteamlikethat,underthatpressuretofindanexcusetoquitandtheydidn’t,”Paynesaid.“Theyneededtofeelwhatitistoplayatthatlevel.That’sthebestvaluewecouldgetoutofcomingoutforthistrip.”

WhiletheRunningEaglesheadhometoGeor-gia, theBearswill look tomake the right adjust-mentsastheyheadintoGlendale,Colo.,forSatur-day’snationalsemifinalmatchagainstUtah. “Weplayedtoolooselytoday,andwe’regoingtohavetotightenitupifwewanttoachievewhatwewanttoachievethisyear,”co-captainDerekAsbunsaid. Christina Jones covers rugby.

Bears drop weekend series in Corvallis

Theworkhorse’sarmdidn’tseemtotireatall,however,andthehometownBeavers were the ones having fits —OregonStatemanaged just just threehitsoffCal’sace. And Henderson isn’t the only onewhoisonaroll. Sunday’s win against OSU (18-24,1-15 in the Pac-10) completed theweekendaftera9-0run-ruledecisiononFridayanda 1-0winonSaturday.TheNo.7Bears(36-9,13-5)arenowriding on an eight-game winningstreak and have won 13 out of theirpast14. While Cal came out on top at theend of Sunday’s match, it wasn’t aneasywintowrestfromtheBeavers. TheBears’offensetrudgedthroughseveninningsofa0-0tiltbeforebring-inginfourrunsintheeighthinning.Calmanagedtologfourhitsinthefirstthree innings, but struggled to stringthemtogetherandstrandedatotaloffivebaserunners. Left fielder Jamia Reid, whowent9-for-11 at the plate against No. 11UCLAlastweek,cooleddownconsid-erably in Corvallis — batting just2-for-11inthreegamesagainstOSU. Shewasn’tgoingtogodowneasilyinherlastplateappearance,however.Reidfoughtthroughfoulballafterfoulball, until she knocked a power hit

“We just didn’t play to ourpotential. We need to demon-strate some overachievementandsomerealhunger.”

— Jack Clark, Cal rugby coach, on Saturday’s 43-10 victory over Life University in Moraga.

By Katie Dowd and Jack Wang [email protected]


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