Daily Cal - Tuesday, September 6, 2011

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Court rules Bill would impact mostly legal residents graduate must pay 2,157 231,853 professor UC student Population breakdown (2009 – 10)

DREAM Act would affect only a small number of undocumented students, contrary to popular belief.

By Aaida Samad | Senior Staff asamad@dailycal.org At a hearing Friday, a court ruled that a recent UC Berkeley graduate will be required to turn over more than $700 in court costs to a UC Berkeley professor he had previously sued over campus student conduct proceedings. As a result of the ruling, Josh Wolf — a recent graduate of the campus Graduate School of Journalism Josh — will be required to Wolf pay $747.90 in court costs to campus professor of clinical optometry Robert DiMartino. While the initial amount DiMartino sought to recover was $1060.12, at the hearing Commissioner Charles Smiley reduced the amount, dismissing a $312 process server fee. Burdened by student loans and searching for a job, Wolf said he will be discussing his options to pay the amount with Craig Bridwell, an attorney representing DiMartino. According to Wolf, he has already set up a ChipIn campaign online and may hold a bake sale or lemonade stand outside of the campus School of Optometry as a means of raising funds as well. In November, Wolf filed a small claims lawsuit against DiMartino, alleging that DiMartino did not hold Wolf ’s student conduct proceedings — which stemmed from Wolf ’s role covering the November 2009 Wheeler Hall occupation — in accordance with outlined campus student conduct procedures. The lawsuit was eventually dismissed in a March 15 ruling. According to Christopher Patti, chief campus counsel, the recovered costs will ultimately go to the university to reimburse a portion of the expenditures accrued from defending DiMartino. “The University has a statutory obligation … to provide a legal defense to employees, such as Professor DiMartino, who are sued for acts that occurred in the course of their University employment,” Patti said in an email.

wolf: PAGE 2

Check Online

www.dailycal.org

Jessica Rossoni analyzes some statistics about changes to the undocumented student population.

By Jessica Rossoni | Staff jrossoni@dailycal.org As the second half of the California DREAM Act — which would allow students who qualify for in-state tuition under AB 540 access to public financial aid for the first time — reaches Gov. Jerry Brown’s desk, the topic of undocumented students has garnered mass media and public attention. But although the bill carries enormous symbolic significance for many students, the DREAM Act would affect a relatively small number of those enrolled in California public higher education. And the majority of students who could benefit from the bills — contrary to popular belief — are actually not undocumented. According to UC spokesperson Ricardo Vazquez, in the 2009-10 academic year, 2,157 of the 231,853 UC students qualified for in-state tuition under AB 540 across the entire UC system. Of this group, the UC Office of

Undocumented: PAGE 3

2,157

480-614

UC students total UC students qualified for nonresident tuition exemption under AB-540 Undocumented students SOURCE: RICARDO VAZQUEZ, UCOP SPOKESPERSON

FEILISHA KUTILIKE/STAFF

Carli Baker/Staff

David Herschorn/Staff

Above, demonstrators march in Berkeley in support of the DREAM Act. Upper right, a protester supports the act at a rally in front of the campus’s California Hall. The second half of the act will soon reach the governor’s desk.

Business

New sustainable butcher shop opens in city By Mary Susman | Staff msusman@dailycal.org By using meat from sustainable ranches and keeping the butchery process transparent for customers, a former Chez Panisse chef and his wife are aiming to change the experience of buying and eating meat with their newly opened Berkeley butchery, The Local Butcher Shop. The owners — couple Monica and Aaron Rocchino — opened their new shop last Tuesday at

the corner of Cedar Street and Shattuck Avenue in North Berkeley, wanting to make high quality meat more affordable, as well as raise “culinary consciousness,” Monica Rocchino said. “For me, it’s about sustainability and best environmental practices and really making sure that animals are cared for in the way that they’re supposed to be,” she said. “It’s really irresponsible to eat meat that’s raised in a way that’s not responsible for the environment.” The Local Butcher Shop gets its meat from local ranches, with the farthest ranch only 150 miles away.

“We had some kids come in and see the heads of chickens and make the connection that their dinner comes from animals,” she said. “I think the majority of the country doesn’t realize that when they’re eating their plastic-wrapped meat.” According to Ben Provan, business manager for Ingel-Haven Ranch — a supplier to The Local Butcher Shop and Chez Panisse — they raise grass-fed animals with no antibiotics, chemicals or hormones in the feed. This philosophy for raising cattle is a “win-win-win,” he said.

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News The Daily Californian

Tuesday, September 6, 2011

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Dailycal.org Online Exclusives Photo Gallery: Cal victorious over Fresno State

WOLF: Recovering costs part of UC practices, says campus counsel From front Wolf said he is concerned about the university’s motives in recovering the costs, questioning whether the expenses incurred in the process of recovering fees were greater than the actual amount that could be recovered. “If the university is looking to be made whole, that’s one thing,” he said. “If the university sees this as a way of punishing people who step up, then that’s a real concern in terms of both

ideology and use of funds.” However, Patti said in the email that recovering court costs is part of the university’s general practices. Patti declined to comment on the costs to the university related to the lawsuit, stating in the email that information for pending litigation could not be released. In addition to questioning the university’s motives, Wolf said he is concerned that the initial problems prompting the

lawsuit have not been resolved. “The issue still hasn’t been addressed,” Wolf said. “There is still a problem — if a university occupation is going on, people will want to get that story and write it down, but they could possibly face the same disciplinary nightmare that I went through.” Read an extended version of this article online at dailycal.org.

SHOP: Owners aim for a ‘more holistic’ way to price meat From Front

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“It’s best health for the land, best health for the animals, best land for the customers,” Provan said. “Our animals, they move around a lot more. They get rotated every couple of days, so there’s a lot more flavor in it.” Monica Rocchino said she also wants a “more holistic approach to selling the animal” by pricing the meat based on which third of the animal — front, middle or rear — it is from instead of putting different values on certain cuts. “There’s a value in every cut of meat

— it just depends on how you’re looking to cook it,” she said. “We’re trying to level out the playing field and take away the preconceived notion of what’s less valuable or what’s a lesser cut. It’s not really less valuable — it just takes a little longer to cook.” Sarah Ryan, an owner of the butchery Star Meats in Berkeley, said she welcomes the new butchery and is unconcerned about competition because “we do everything they do,” she said. “The more people we have buying

locally produced, sustainable, antibiotic and hormone-free meat, the more chance we have to change the industry,” Ryan said. While Monica Rocchino said the Local Butcher Shop is negotiating a deal with Chez Panisse and with a local pet shop to provide dog food from less popular cuts, she said they are primarily focused on providing a “responsible” option for purchasing meat. “We want people to know that when they ask for a cut, we’re bringing that whole animal into that cut,” she said.

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On the blogs The Daily Clog CRAWLING BERKELEY: Everyone’s on a budget, so the Clog got thrifty with its latest crawl. After scouring Berkeley’s thrift store scene, they’ve put up everything a bargain hunter could possibly need in order to score the best finds for the lowest prices.

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POSTGAME EXTRAS: Want to know what Jeff Tedford’s thoughts on Saturday’s game were? Itching to find out how Zach Maynard rated his own debut as Cal’s starting quarterback? Gabriel Baumgaertner has the answer to all these (and more) on the Football Blog! CAL-FRESNO POSTGAME PRESS CONFERENCE: On the off chance you didn’t sneak into the postgame press conference, the Football Blog has got your back. The team talks about keeping last season in the past and keeping calm with some smooth jazz. Oh yeah.

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Thursday’s article “Bears to be tested on the road early in year” incorrectly stated that Cal won’t return to Edwards Stadium until Sept. 16. In fact, Cal hosts the Cal Legacy Classic on Sept. 9 and Sept. 11 at Edwards Stadium. Thursday’s article “Bears to be tested on the road early in year” also incorrectly stated that Cal and Connecticut last met in the second round of the 2010 NCAA College Cup and Cal emerged victorious. In fact, Cal has never played UConn in the NCAA Tournament. The headline of Thursday’s article “Berkeley law professor appointed to state Supreme Court” incorrectly stated that Goodwin Liu was appointed to the court. In fact, he was confirmed to the court. The Daily Californian regrets the errors.

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Tuesday, September 6, 2011

The Daily Californian

OPINION & News

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Business

off the beat

The perils of StumbleUpon Local market chain seeks new ownership

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y computer might as well be named Jesus, because it’s risen from the dead more times than I can count. Now I’m certainly not blaming Hewlett-Packard; this one’s all on me. But I just can’t help myself. Trojan virus overdoses be damned, I’m hopelessly hooked on StumbleUpon. The search engine is undoubtedly dangerous, and not simply because the majority of generated websites are a hotbed for computer-infecting viruses. Nah, that’s child’s play compared to how quickly and stealthily it infected my mind. Alas, my after school routine of idle television and Internet viewing has never been the same. In my defense, it might be the most addicting thing on the Internet. It’s just so easy! And free! All I had to do was check off boxes next to certain things I enjoy, and BAM! Suddenly I’m hitting a button on the top left corner of my computer screen and discovering completely useless websites I never knew existed. Are you interested in Central America and ancient history? Well, in less time than it takes to sign up for GEICO — 15 minutes, as I’ve been told — you could be reading an article on the most bizarre creatures to ever walk on planet Earth. Ever heard of the Argentavis? Thanks to StumbleUpon, I could enlighten you on the habits of a bird roughly the size of a Cesna 152 airplane that roamed Argentina six million years ago. y own interests are far too varied and at times nonsensical or contradictory. For instance, apparently there is a great and glaring difference between pets and exotic pets, which explains why I’m so often redirected to websites on the proper care of one’s hedgehog. And I didn’t even know that I actually liked cartoons, conspiracies or classic films. But they’re all right there on my list of interests, so it must be true. Yet StumbleUpon somehow seems to anticipate what I like and I’m what in the mood for even before I’ve made up my mind. If I need some cheering up, then an adorable picture of a cuddly puppy magically appears on my screen. If I just want to shamelessly rage, then fratmusic.com inevitably surfaces. It’s freaky, really. Like a multimedia Pandora on steroids. In the year or so since I joined the StumbleUpon community, I’ve watched far too many gamboling kitten videos, learned crazy random facts and heard some off-the-hook mashups (Bach’s Toccata and Fugue in D minor versus Jay-Z’s Run This Town is unadulterated genius). Actually, now that I’m reflecting on it, 99 percent of the things I’ve stumbled upon (StumbleUpon’ed?) are a total waste of time. Sometimes it astounds me that I can expend hours staring blankly at my computer screen as I read, for the umpteenth time, some obscure fact about the

M

By Jonathan Tam | Staff jtam@dailycal.org

Annie Gerlach agerlach@dailycal.org filming of the Star Wars franchise. In fact, StumbleUpon can get boring faster than my most recent bSpace reading assignment. Without social interaction a la Facebook, it’s about as passive and solitary as the Internet can be. What else do you need to do besides click one button and scroll down the screen every so often? o why do I keep coming back for more? Like I said, this thing is addicting beyond belief. For starters, it does all the heavy lifting for me. I don’t need to venture forth all on my lonesome through the overwhelming world of online searches, because StumbleUpon has already done all the work. It entices me with the promise of information, photographs and videos hitherto unimagined — it drags me in with its zenlike balance of hilarious, breathtaking and thought-provoking material. Plus, it’s an amazing tool to utilize during (continuous) bouts of procrastination — not that any of us studious collegians ever succumb to such nasty habits, of course. But above all, even if 99 percent of StumbleUpon is useless filler, there’s still that 1 percent that’s pure gold. For me, that 1 percent is manifested in philosophical quotes (mainly by Ernest Hemingway and Chuck Palahniuk, those founts of worldly straight talk), exotic travel destinations such as Petra and, yeah, bizarre facts that most Jeopardy contestants would drool over. It’s also where I get the majority of my “original” Tumblr posts (yeah, I’m addicted to Tumblr, too, but that’s another story). Who knows? When all is said and done, viewed and relished, I’m just a sucker for a good mystery. It’s the whole idea of the unknown that keeps me coming back. What will I find next? What else is out there that I haven’t yet uncovered? And what laughably lame and unrelated website will StumbleUpon regurgitate? As John Lennon once said, “time you enjoy wasting, was not wasted.” And despite the hindrances and annoyances, I enjoy myself immensely whenever I log on to StumbleUpon. So if you’ll excuse me, I’m signing off. I’ve got a Mean Girls/Harry Potter gif website that’s calling my name.

S

After filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy last month, Andronico’s Community Markets is now looking for the highest bidder to buy ownership of the company. Renovo Capital and two other private buyers — who are to remain unnamed due to a disclosure agreement with Andronico’s — are the potential buyers for the Bay Area chain with the possibility of a few more, according to CEO Bill Andronico. Currently, the supermarket chain is accepting offers to take ownership of the company that Andronico hopes will result in an offer high enough to repay obligations to creditors and vendors. Andronico said he hopes to sell the company’s assets by October.

“Now (the company) has the opportunity to emerge under a challenging situation under new ownership to reinvest in itself to be a very vibrant and very relative entity.” According to a report by the Oakland Tribune, Renovo Capital has offered $20 million for all the company’s assets. Prior to submitting a bid to buy the chain, Renovo Capital bought Andronico’s debt of about $29 million from its previous lenders, J.P. Morgan and Bank of the West, who “wanted out” because the debt was too large, Andronico said. Since it bought the company’s debt, Renovo Capital is lending the company more money to help navigate and stabilize it through the bankruptcy, Andronico said. The investment firm’s assistance will help satisfy vendor commitments before the purchase of Andronico’s and thereafter.

Renovo’s involvement will result in more merchandise and replenished shelves at Andronico’s store locations, according to Andronico. The company’s board of directors has also made Renovo Capital the stocking horse bidder, meaning that the investment firm sets the agenda for bankruptcy meetings, he added. Once the company is sold, it will undergo further restructuring and could possibly see the closure of some of the company’s seven locations — single stores in Los Altos, San Anselmo and San Francisco and four stores in Berkeley. According to Andronico, the new company will be investing in the remaining stores in the form of capital expenditures, remodels and operational improvements. At the moment, Andronico said one or a few store locations could be on the

Andronico’s: PAGE 7

UNDOCUMENTED: Most past beneficiaries were Asian Americans From Front the President estimates that only 480 to 614 of these students were undocumented. In the California Community Colleges system, the number of AB 540 students is much higher, according to Director of Communications Paige Dorr. However, AB 540 students still constitute a relatively small part of the student population — 1.3 percent of the 2.8 million students total for the 2009-10 academic year. For the California State University, the proportion of AB 540 to all other students is similar, according to Erik Fallis, CSU media relations specialist. Both the community colleges and CSU do not estimate the number of undocumented students currently studying on their campuses.

AB 540 — which was enacted in October 2001 — qualifies these students for in-state tuition based on three main criteria: • Attending an in-state high school for at least three years. • Graduating from a California high school or receiving a high school equivalent degree. • Not holding one of many nonimmigrant visas, as defined by federal law — which applies directly to undocumented students. Furthermore, AB 540 also requires that undocumented students who meet these requirements certify that they are taking steps to legalize their immigration status or will do so as soon as they are eligible. The UC Annual Report on AB 540

Tuition Exemptions for the 2008-09 academic year estimates that 30 percent of undergraduate students to whom the UC has granted in-state tuition under AB 540 are undocumented. The report estimates that less than 5 percent of the AB 540-filing graduate students are undocumented. The majority of students who have benefited from receiving AB 540 status for the past decade at UC Berkeley have been Asian American students who are legal residents of the United States, according to the report. But of all the students provided for under the DREAM Act, undocumented students have come to represent the bill in the public eye. Jessica Rossoni covers higher education.

Opinion

“

We are in a state of transformation. We are in a state of change. And it’s up to us to define if this state is positive.”

Tuesday, September 6, 2011

EDITORIALS

— Vishalli Loomba, ASUC President 2011-2012

op-ed | Code of Student Conduct Revisions

A step closer to a dream Envisioning justice for students STATE ISSUES The rest of the state’s DREAM Act is set to be signed into law — another victory for undocumented students.

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or undocumented students, the California DREAM Act is another door unlocked. For legislators and activists who worked tirelessly for undocumented student rights to be written into law, the bill is a long-awaited victory. For America, the bill is paving the way for other states to follow. We expect Gov. Jerry Brown to immediately sign AB 131 — which would allow undocumented students to receive state financial aid for college — and fulfill not only his campaign promise but all of the dreams that the legislation represents. The passage of this bill is even more important because it could create a ripple effect across the country, serving as a model for other states to follow. We have said it before and we reiterate it now: youth who are qualified and eager to learn should not be held back by their inability to pay or be punished for their parents’ decisions. An individual who has been immersed in California culture and traditions has the right to an education. This right is so fundamental that it is worth the additional, limited expense to the state. The bill is only expected to cost $40 million, about 1 percent of the $3.5 billion that the state allots to college aid.

Furthermore, many of California’s industries rely on undocumented labor, which generates revenues for the state and justifies investment in this established demographic of our communities. We look, for example, to ASUC Senator Ju Hong, who immigrated to this country with his parents from South Korea when he was 11 years old. While applying to colleges in his senior year of high school, he discovered that he is undocumented. His story reflects the experience of many other youth and represents why it is so important to provide assistance for those who are stuck with the label “undocumented” for reasons beyond their control. We want to emphasize that although this development would mean great progress for California’s undocumented students, there are other obstacles that lie ahead. Beyond crossing the threshold of graduation, these students will face further struggles in obtaining a job, in filling out paperwork and in dodging discovery. AB 131 is another step toward true equality and access, and we applaud not only the impact it would make for the state but the chain reaction it can initiate for the rest of the country.

A dubious investment CAMPUS ISSUES A UC Berkeley initiative’s $500,000 plan to provide free Adobe software is questionable as to why it was devised.

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hotoshop amateurs and creative designers alike may light up to hear that a UC Berkeley project is doling out $500,000 for students to have free Adobe software, but the news also generates questions, skepticism and confusion — why Adobe, why the expense and how will this serve as a sustainable service for the entire student population? We recognize that Adobe software is widely used on campus. We are glad to see the administration providing educational and artistic tools for students amid budget cuts. But we remain baffled as to why this particular software was chosen, why scarce funds were allocated for this purpose above others and whether the program will be fully utilized. Starting today, students can download the Adobe Creative Suite Design Premium software for free, thanks to the cost-cutting campus Operational Excellence project and its $500,000 plan. The aim is to provide students with an opprtunity to engage with software that is generally attached to a fairly hefty price tag. Though the software will certainly be a boon for students who cannot afford the expense, it is

unlikely that every student will use it or fully take advantage the package. Perhaps the campus should have instead invested in updating all computer labs with the software — a less expensive option that would still provide access. We are also troubled by the oneyear shelf life of the deal. The $500,000 will only fund the software for students during a oneyear pilot program. If students wish to continue using the Adobe programming, they will have to vote for a fee referendum in the spring, meaning the former freebie would become another out-ofpocket expense for students. The deal seems like a baited hook — getting students accustomed to using the software and then asking them to decide whether to discontinue a service they enjoyed or pay the campus more. The campus should provide a more detailed, transparent explanation of the reasoning behind this investment, especially since it appears to be short-term. As a similar deal for Microsoft Office is on the table, we encourage the campus to use a more comprehensive gauge of what students want and need and to determine the most effective use of funding.

By Samar Shah Special to the Daily Cal opinion@dailycal.org For the most part, Cal students remain completely and blissfully detached from UC Berkeley’s conduct process and equally unaware of the many problems associated with its implementation. Yet for the fraction of students who find themselves accused of violating the code of conduct, the process immediately throws their college experience and future prospects into uncertainty, and any of its flaws and inefficiencies cause the students significant stress and injustice. For the sake of these students, reforming the campus’s conduct process, which suffers from procedural bottlenecks and inconsistent enforcement, among other issues, has long been a top priority for the ASUC Student Advocate’s Office. SAO serves as the campus public defender, helping students address academic disputes, complete financial aid and residency appeals, file grievances and representing students in the conduct process. Administered by the Center for Student Conduct, UC Berkeley’s code of conduct outlines the judicial processes by which the campus addresses student violations, ranging from substance abuse, harassment and theft to plagiarism and cheating. While SAO has consistently lobbied for changes in the campus’s conduct procedures over the years, the conduct process only recently came under heavy public criticism, when it proved to be ill-equipped to handle a large amount of cases related to a surge in student activism. These cases exposed systemic issues, including poorly managed procedural timelines, conflicts of interest, inconsistency and a lack of transparency. In response to this criticism, Executive Vice Chancellor and Provost George Breslauer charged a task force last fall to recommend revisions to the conduct process. The task force included administrators, faculty and students, including myself. Officially announced this summer, the 18 total recommendations have the potential to provide a fundamental makeover for our conduct process and turn it into a fair and smoothly functioning arbiter of justice on campus. Of course, the success of even the most elaborate

and well thought-out plans is entirely contingent on its smooth and complete implementation. The university and administration do not have a habit of taking quick and decisive action, so it is with equal parts caution and optimism that I report that the implementation process is well under way and ahead of my own expectations. Of the many recommendations, the most critical may be the creation of an ‘independent hearing officer’, who will oversee all procedural aspects of the conduct process, as well as concerns over the interpretation of the code itself. While it remains to be seen whether the IHO can serve effectively and independently, a selection committee with heavy student representation has already been formed. The IHO is also crucial in ensuring that the conduct process for each accused student is completed within the allotted timeline. Over the last few years, the conduct process has suffered from an overload of cases, causing undue stress for many students as they waited indefinitely for the outcome of their cases. Eventually, the entire timeline for the process was suspended, leaving students in even more of a limbo. Under the new revisions, timeline extensions will become the exception. When they do occur, the extensions must be finite and communicated to the student at the beginning of the process. In the past, the conduct process allowed for minimal flexibility in the sanctioning process. Students found in violation of the code of conduct, no matter how minor the situation, were almost always tagged with a record for seven years. This record followed students as they applied to graduate school and p u b l i c employment, well after they left the Cal community. The

task force’s recommendations create a new minor sanction that does not create a reportable conduct record for students with minor violations while still allowing the conduct process to track the violations internally and address subsequent breaches accordingly. At the suggestion of the task force, the conduct process has also already revised its records retention policy. Instead of a blanket seven-year records maintenance policy, most conduct records are now kept for four years or until graduation, whichever comes first. Records for violent crimes and serious drug-related violations will be kept for the full seven years. Much of the credit for the swift and effective start to the reform process is owed to the transparent leadership of Associate Dean of Students Christina Gonzales, who has taken over direct supervision of the Center for Student Conduct. Despite the encouraging developments outlined above, SAO remains conscious of the many previous failed attempts at conduct reform, mostly due to a lack of commitment and accountability during the implementation phase. SAO will remain vigilant as it pursues these reforms and encourages the campus community to stay educated about ongoing developments related to the conduct process by visiting our website at http://advocate.berkeley.edu. For all students facing disputes with the university, requests for free, confidential representation can be sent to help@berkeleysao.org. Samar Shah is the ASUC student advocate for 2011-2012.

Valentina Fung/staff

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City may adjust environmental review process Campus study finds origin of spread of tree pathogen

commission discussed the creation of a Community Risk Reduction Plan — a comprehensive process that could standardize air quality analysis across a whole In order to meet recently updated air section of the city at once, as opposed to quality guidelines to comply with the on a case-by-case basis. Creating such a plan would entail California Environmental Quality Act, Berkeley may significantly adjust its “robust public participation in developing goals and strategies of the plan,” environmental review process. At a Thursday meeting of the city’s according to a commission report, as Community Environmental Advisory well as thorough organization of the Commission, commission members dis- steps required to reduce emissions and cussed different ways of meeting the May risk across the area. But new sources of emissions such as 2011 updated guidelines, which set renewed thresholds for the impact of factories would still have to go through pollutants on “sensitive receptors” — the process separate from a community community members particularly sus- plan, according to commission chair ceptible to poor air quality, like the elder- Brian McDonald. “It’s not giving a green light for new ly and children. Under CEQA, which was passed in industry to come in and build and just go 1970, an Environmental Impact Report — they still have to do CEQA,” McDonald is required for projects that could have a said at the meeting. Additionally, a community plan may significant impact on the environment. The updated thresholds, adopted by the be seen as not environmentally friendly, Bay Area Air Quality Management said commission secretary Nabil ch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk` District, help determine whether there is Al-Hadithy at the meeting. “The reason why they would say that a significant impact present. Currently, developers meet these is because the work is done in advance Rhnk ]k^Zf ch[ bl requirements individually. However, the — the risk analysis is done before,” he ch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk`

By J.D. Morris | Senior Staff jmorris@dailycal.org

said at the meeting. While the commission is considering ways for the city to adjust the way it operates under CEQA, similar guidelines have been around for at least the last decade. A 1999 set of guidelines from the air district sets thresholds of significance for toxic air contaminants, stating that a significant impact is present in projects that expose sensitive community members to those contaminants. “Proposed development projects that have the potential to expose the public to toxic air contaminants in excess of the following thresholds would be considered to have a significant air quality impact,” the guidelines state. But this year’s guidelines place an equally strong emphasis on fine particulate matter. McDonald noted that the air district’s guidelines are clearer now. The commission did not take any action at its Thursday meeting, but once it does, its recommendation will eventually be considered by the Berkeley City Council. J.D. Morris is the lead environment reporter.

trees after a pathogen jumped from a rhododendron to an oak. “The connections (among plant species) are infinite, so losing trees is not a small problem,” said Garbelotto. Garbelotto said a large part of the problem was — and is — the introduction of non-native tree By Theresa Adams | Staff species to the tree industry, which tadams@dailycal.org imports and exports trees all over the world. Travis Woodard, general manager Researchers at UC Berkeley have of Urban Tree Farm Nursery in Fulfound that the spread of a cypress ton, Calif., said cypress trees are the tree-killing pathogen to six conti- only trees that the company does not nents very likely originated in trees purchase out-of-state, a measure that exported from California to Europe can reduce infestations. in the 1920s. “Pests are a part of the business,” The study, published Thursday in Woodard said. “It doesn’t mean it’s the journal Phytopathology, deter- the end of the world. It’s part of agmined that the cypress canker dis- riculture.” ease — Seiridium cardinale — has The researchers will continue their infected approximately 95 percent of study of the pathogen, particularly native trees in the cypress family. The in understanding how the fungus study was a collaboration between evolves once it takes hold of a tree. the Italian National Research CounGregory Gilbert, a professor of encil and Matteo Garbelotto, campus vironmental studies at UC Santa Cruz, adjunct associate professor of envi- previously worked with Garbelotto at ronmental science. UC Berkeley to study the biogeography The pathogen, which was first dis- of wood decay fungi in tropical mancovered in California in 1928, later grove forests and the diversity of fungi spread to New Zealand and France living in the leaves of tropical trees. and was soon reported to have spread “Plants and their pathogens are throughout southern Europe, accord- in a constant co-evolutionary dance, ing to Garbelotto. The fungus, which where pathogens evolve a bit of an chokes off the tree’s water supply, en- advantage over their hosts so they ters through cracks in the bark on the can cause more disease and reprobranches. duce more,” Gilbert said in an email. “The end result is that if the “Knowing the origin of an intropathogen is aggressive, it can take duced pathogen, how many times ch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk` out an entire tree species,” Garbe- it has been introduced, whether it lotto said. is reproducing sexually, and how According to Garbelotto, the fun- much genetic diversity is found in gus is very versatile, allowing it to the pathogen are all keys to mak<hfiZgb^l _khf spread from tree to tree. It could af- ing best guesses about likely future fect the trees in a way similar to Sud- dynamics of a novel epidemic and to Zkhng] ma^ \hngmkr den Oak Death, which resulted in the developing effective means of conpZgm mh abk^ rhn' ch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk` death of thousands of California oak trol.”

Export of cypress trees from California to Europe is likely the root of the spread of the tree disease.

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chopping block after the purchase, but those decisions will be at the discretion of the new owners. With the acquisition of assets, the new company will most likely negotiate a new labor contract, but Andronico said he hopes to rehire as many current employees as possible. Although the company is ch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk` ch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk` undergoing several challenging transitions, Andronico said these changes are necessary to produce a better functioning company. “This had to happen for the ultimate ongoing process of the company,” Andronico said. “Although it is a disappointch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk` ch[[hZk]']Zber\Ze'hk` Taryn Erhardt/Senior Staff ment for the current ownership, I hope a lot of good will Andronico’s Community Markets, whose Shattuck Avenue location is shown above, is looking for the highest bidder to purchase the company after filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy last month. come from this.”

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NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE TSG No.: 5193853 TS No.: CA1100225921 FHA/VA/PMI No.: APN:065 2661 013 YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A DEED OF TRUST, DATED 02/13/06. 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. On September 12, 2011 at 12:00 PM, First American Trustee Servicing Solutions, LLC, as duly appointed Trustee under and pursuant to Deed of Trust recorded 02/24/06, as Instrument No. 2006069023, in book, page , of Official Records in the Office of the County Recorder of ALAMEDA County, State of California. Executed by: RAUL A. CHINCHILLA, JR., AN UNMARRIED MAN AND EMILY ONDERDONK, AN UNMARRIED WOMAN,. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR CASH, CASHIER'S CHECK/CASH EQUIVALENT or other form of payment authorized by 2924h(b), (Payable at time of sale in lawful money of the United States) At the Fallon Street emergency exit to the Alameda County Courthouse, 1225 Fallon St., Oakland, CA. 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 described as: AS MORE FULLY DESCRIBED IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED DEED OF TRUST APN# 065 2661 013. The street address and other common designation, if any, of the real property described above is purported to be: 946 KAINS AVENUE, ALBANY, CA 94706. The undersigned Trustee disclaims any liability for any incorrectness of the street address and

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other common designation, if any, shown herein. Said sale will be made, but without covenant or warranty, expressed or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances, to pay the remaining principal sum of the note(s) secured by said Deed of Trust, with interest thereon, as provided in said note(s), advances, under the terms of said Deed of Trust, fees, charges and expenses of the Trustee and of the trusts created by said Deed of Trust. The total amount of the unpaid balance of the obligation secured by the property to be sold and reasonable estimated costs, time of the initial publication of the Notice of Sale is $482,026.12. The beneficiary under said Deed of Trust heretofore executed and delivered to the undersigned a written Declaration of Default and Demand for Sale, and a written Notice of Default and Election to Sell. The undersigned caused said Notice of Default and Election to Sell to be recorded in the County where the real property is located. If the sale is set aside for any reason, the Purchaser at the sale shall be entitled only to a return of the deposit paid. The Purchaser shall have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee or the Mortgagee's Trustee. The beneficiary or servicing agent declares that it has obtained from the Commissioner of Corporations a final or temporary order of exemption pursuant to California Civil Code Section 2923.53 that is current and valid on the date the Notice of Sale is filed and/or The timeframe for giving Notice of Sale specified in subdivision(s) of California Civil Code Section 2923.52 applies and has been provided or the loan is exempt from the requirements. Date: 08/12/11, First American Title Insurance Company First American

Trustee Servicing Solutions, LLC 3 First American Way, Santa Ana, CA 92707 Original document signed by Authorized Agent, Chet Sconyers -FOR TRUSTEE'S SALE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL (916) 939-0772. First American Trustee Servicing Solutions, LLC May be Acting as a Debt Collector Attempting to Collect a Debt. Any Information obtained may be used for that purpose. NPP0187477 08/22/11, 08/29/11, 09/06/11 expenses and advances at the 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 #900791 for Inmate Transport Trucks, Monday, September 19, 2011, 10:00 a.m. – General Services Agency, 1401 Lakeside Drive, Room 228, 2nd Floor, Oakland, CA NETWORKING/ SOUTH COUNTY BIDDERS CONFERENCE RFQ #900791 for Inmate Transport Trucks, Tuesday, September 20, 2011, 2:00 p.m. – Castro Valley Library, 3600 Norbridge Avenue, Chabot Room, Castro Valley, CA Responses Due by 2:00 p.m. on October 26, 2011 County Contact: Evelyn Benzon (510) 208-9622 or via email: evelyn. benzon@acgov.org Attendance at Networking Conference is Nonmandatory. Information regarding the above may be obtained at the Alameda County Current Contracting Opportunities Internet website at www.acgov.org. 9/6/11 CNS-2167040# DAILY CALIFORNIAN

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Cal thrashes Tigers in NorPac opener By Eric Lee | Staff etlee@dailycal.org If anyone was worried about a letdown after two upset victories the previous week, the Cal field hockey team answered back emphatically. The squad’s 10-0 victory over Pacific was the most goals the Bears have posted since they blanked Appalachian State, 11-0, six years ago. Right from the start, Cal (3-0, 1-0 in the NorPac) dominated the game at Brookside Field in Stockton, Calif. And between the 43rd and 52nd minutes of regulation, the Bears had an onslaught of five goals. Senior forward Megan Shimojima started things off for Cal with a goal at the 10-minute mark with an assist by junior midfielder Kendra Bills. Shimojima would score two more times in that half and finished the game with four goals. Her performance earned her NorPac West Offensive Player of the Week honors, giving the Bears two winners in the first two weeks of the season. “This result was really a combination of us really being primed to play and feeding off each other,� Cal coach Shellie Onstead said. “It was a team effort. It is really nice to see the scoring evenly distributed and makes me very excited about the future.� The Bears’ starters received plenty of help, as three of the five Cal goal scorers came off the bench, including Shimojima. Freshman forward Lara Kruggel showcased her potential with a twogoal, four-assist performance while sophomore forward Jordan O’Reilly — coming off a two-goal performance and Co-Player of the Week honors against Michigan State — continued her impressive play with

Quick Look: m. shimojima: 4 goals l. kruggel: 2 goals, 4 assists j. o’reilly: 2 goals, assist another two goals and added one assist. This week’s win showed that the Bears have the ability to maintain a high level of performance from start to finish. In last week’s match against No. 13 Michigan State, Cal jumped out to an early 3-0 lead before allowing the Spartans to climb back and tie the game at 3-3. The Bears were eventually able to squeeze out a win in overtime, but the team’s second half performance did not sit well with Onstead. “One of the concepts we wanted to focus on this weekend was not having a let down like at the end of Michigan State,� Onstead said. “We stayed focus and shared the load and the result was a pretty good production rate.� The Bears lopsided victory over Pacific (0-2) was led by the team’s ability to control the ball for the majority of the game. Cal outshot the Tigers by an astounding margin, 29-3, and had 19 more shots on goal. Pacific did not get a single shot on goal in the entire second half. Cal’s margin of victory allowed Onstead to try a few things in preparation for the future, including giving redshirt freshman goalkeeper Courtney Hendrickson, who played the entire second half, her first taste of game action. The person Hendrickson will likely succeed next season, senior Maddie Hand, shut out the Tigers in the first half and finished with two saves.

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Senior attacker Ivan Rackov scored seven goals in Cal’s 21-3 rout of Santa Clara on Saturday. Rackov was the National Player of the Year last season.

m. polo: Cal’s sizable cushion allows freshmen an opportunity to compete From back he pumped up and lobbed the ball straight into the opposite end of the pool. Then, amidst cheers from the crowd, Balarin held up his index finger and turned half circle, first toward the spectators, then toward his team, letting everyone know that this weekend belonged to the Bears. The No. 2 Cal men’s water polo team swept its competition at Saturday’s Cal Bear Invitational at Spieker Aquatics Center, nabbing a 16-5 win over No. 13 Davis and a 21-3 upending of No. 14 Santa Clara. While the Bears were expected to top both teams this weekend, coach Kirk Everist didn’t let his team become complacent. “You hope your team doesn’t react poorly to the expectation of an easy game,� he said. “Even with a large margin, do (my players) stay disciplined? No matter the opportunity, the approach should be the same.� The Bears approached this weekend with particular zeal, eager to finally compete against another team and work out any lineup kinks before the season picks up. The result: total Cal domination. With a few athletes still abroad at international competition, the Bears used both matchups to find their rhythm and adjust the lineup rota-

tions; still, even with its own missing links, Cal never let the other teams gain a lead. The Bears scored more goals (six) in the first quarter than Davis did in the entire tilt. Seniors Luka Saponjic, and Player of the Year Ivan Rackov each nabbed multiple points; Rackov also paced the team with three assists and three steals. “I didn’t want to catch myself being asleep, not even for a second,� Rackov said. “Anytime I felt myself slacking, I signaled to Coach and got a sub, and waited to get fresh before going back.� In the afternoon routing of the Broncos, Cal deftly handled the competition in the first seven minutes of game time before unleashing an 8-0 drive in the second quarter to lead the team to its 21-3 victory. Santa Clara’s moments of redemption were few: an attempt to mirror Balarin’s mid-pool shot bounced off the goal post, while an aggressive effort in the beginning of the fourth quarter came too late. In fact, with such a comfortable lead in both games, Cal was able to dig deep throughout its bench and give multiple players — including quite a few freshmen — a chance to take to the water. “We’ve got some new faces,� Everist said. “It’s exciting for them to get into a game, and it’s important for us to get an idea of what they can do.�

Tuesday, September 6, 2011

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volleyball: Cal survives tough first set against Virginia en route to tournament title

wang: Team has rallied around Maynard and believe in the quarterback From back floated passes that would have been easy picks for better squads, and he had the benefit of two wideouts that completely outclassed the Bulldogs’ defensive backs. Sure, he’s dangerously quick on the ground and was able to unleash those few weapons in a way his immediate predecessors never did, turning Marvin Jones and Keenan Allen into the program’s first duo to top 100 receiving yards each since 2006. But there’s the rub: Cal’s armory still looks dangerously sparse. Allen is a star in the waiting and Jones is a solid No. 1 wide receiver, but who’s behind them? Somewhat stunningly, only four different players caught balls on Saturday. Last season, the only time so few Bears recorded receptions was at Oregon

From back With the sophomore leading the way, the Bears (6-0) cruised to seal the tournament title and Gehan’s MVP selection. “It was very surprising, but very fun and exciting at the same time,� Gehan said of receiving the award. “Didn’t really even think about that kind of stuff during the tournament, just trying to play as best I could for my teammates.� Prior to sustaining the hip injury, Murrey was certainly in contention for the MVP with a superb Friday showing, logging 13 kills and a season-high 16 digs against a feisty Virginia squad charged by an energized home crowd. Virginia (4-2) built a 14-11 lead in the first set, but the Bears rallied to a 16-all tie. The score went back and forth until the Cavaliers reached set point on a Gehan attack error. Twice Murrey fought off set point with Cal down 24-23 and 29-28. After she knotted the score at 29, Johnson’s swing gave the Bears set point. Murrey put the set away with her eighth kill of the frame to preserve Cal’s spotless setwinning streak. After that hotly contested opening stanza, the Bears refocused and handily took the 3-0 victory over the Cavaliers. “I was definitely a little stressed, but we kept fighting,� Gehan said. “We came into the middle whether we lost or won the point and knew we were going to win the next one.�

Tuesday, September 6, 2011

State — also known as Brock Mansion’s debut. this team has rallied around him. Being named One caveat is that Cal left several plays on a starter two weeks after spring gave him a the field, and right tackle Matt Summers-Gavin chance to quickly grow into the leadership role, proclaimed that his team could have doubled and he’s seized control of what several players its score had it not looked so rusty. Another is say is the most “togetherâ€? team they’ve seen. that redshirt freshman Kaelin Clay, one of the Less than a year ago, the team looked frustratfastest players on the roster, sat out nearly all ingly uninspired (i.e. Washington). And when Ma^ =Zber <Zeb_hkgbZg 3D<<H of fall camp with a torn meniscus. Maynard gave the ball away on Cal’s own 16-yard But seniors Michael Calvin and Coleman line, the Bears could have folded and surprised Edmond round out the top five, and neither has no one. Instead, they trusted each other. shown signs of emerging after underachieving “I usually get mad when quarterbacks throw in 2010. Calvin — a 6-foot-3, 215-pound target picks,â€? running back Isi Sofele said. “But when who has had an injury-plagued career — was Zach threw it, I just dusted it off ‌ I have a lot limited to a four-yard catch, while Edmond of faith in Zach.â€? made his only contributions as a kick returner. Faith — maybe he hasn’t quite earned the What does bode well for Maynard is the way fans’, but for now, he has the team’s.

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All eyes were on Maynard, but the Cal defense did not disappoint. The unit gave up just 210 yards and did not give up a touchdown — discounting Rouse’s score following Maynard’s interception — until three and a half minutes left in the game. By then, the Bears’ defense had already scored a touchdown of its own. With 4:21 remaining in the third quarter, linebacker Cecil Whiteside slapped the ball out of Fresno State quarterback Derek Carr’s hand, and lineman Trevor Guyton picked it up and took it into the end zone.

Jones caught a career-high tying two touchdown passes, including an impressive 23-yarder he hauled in on the Bears’ first drive of the third quarter. On third and nine, Maynard found Jones on the right side, and the senior wideout spun around his defender to reach the end zone. “The cornerback ... was playing with inside leverage, so I kind of faked him inside and I came back,� Jones said. “It was a low ball, and I knew he was gonna be at my back hip, so I avoided him. I knew there was going to be inside pressure coming, so I kind of spun ... �

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“Basically, I was just doing my job,� Guyton said of his first-ever touchdown. “And good things happen when you do your job.� Despite the 15-point margin, the team was not satisfied. Sofele fumbled in the end zone, resulting in the Bulldogs’ second score. Kicker Giorgio Tavecchio missed two extra points. Cal also had 11 penalties for 86 yards which, combined with the two turnovers, turned what could have been a blowout into a relatively close game. “There is a lot of room for improvement, but all in all we are 1-0,� Tedford said.

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Tuesday, September 6, 2011

The Daily Californian paid advertisement

SUNDAY, SEPT. 11, 2011 10-6PM 37TH ALBANY/BERKELEY FESTIVAL

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9

Sports

“

I felt we could have put up twice as much as we put up if we cleaned up our mental mistakes and played football like we know how to play.” — Right tackle Matt Summers-Gavin

Tuesday, September 6, 2011 • dailycal.org/sports

Weekend Recap: football

v.

w. soccer: v. Denver

m. soccer: at UConn

W 4-2

L 4-1

m. polo: v. Santa Clara

field hockey: at Pacific

W 21 - 3

W 10 - 0

W 36-21

Don’t dub Maynard Cal’s savior just yet

Jack Wang jwang@dailycal.org sean goebel/staff

and was 16-for-35 passing. He also ran for 53 yards. “I was like, ‘man, here we go. This is real life,’” Maynard said of his interception. “I rushed the pass a little bit. As the game progressed, I felt a lot better ... I really didn’t think about it. I just shook it off.” He had an array of weapons at his disposal. After scoring only one touchdown on the ground in his first two seasons at Cal, running back Isi Sofele rushed for two scores — in the first quarter. He gained 88 yards on 24 carries in his first career start, utilizing his speed to get to the outside on pitch play. He also had some success running up the middle, the highlight being his second touchdown, when he burst up the middle for 39 yards, the longest run of his career. Maynard was certainly not perfect after his interception, with several passes that were thrown long. “Early in the game he was playing a little fast, but as the game progressed he calmed down,” Tedford said. “Overall he played OK.” The transfer from Buffalo rated himself “4 1/2 or 5 out of 10.” Had he rated his receivers, their score certainly would have been higher. Keenan Allen and Marvin Jones combined for 230 yards receiving.

SAN FRANCISCO — Two passes into Cal’s season, Zach Maynard went to the sideline and apologized to Jeff Tedford. Who wouldn’t, with a quarterback rating of -200? His first incompletion erased by an illegal formation penalty, the Bears’ new starter walked away from his first series 0-of-1, with an interception and the weight of the world on his shoulders. Except Zach Maynard turned into Atlas. The Buffalo transfer shook off the worst imaginable start in his new colors, giving 9,000-odd fans three first-quarter touchdown drives for braving the traffic to Candlestick. He started hitting big third-down passes. He picked up big yards on designed runs, and scrambled to extend plays. He didn’t fill fans with worry every time he lined up. But this still wasn’t the making of a savior — not yet. Maynard soberly rated his performance in the 36-21 win as “4 1/2 or 5 out of 10,” and he gets plenty of slack for his first bit of action in nearly two years. But how good was Fresno State, really? It won’t be the worst team Cal plays this season — circle Sept. 17 for that one — but the Bulldogs didn’t show much bite in the so-called Battle of the Bay. It didn’t feel nearly that bad, but Maynard finished with an ugly 16-of-35 showing against a team that lost its last game 40-17 — to Northern Illinois in the Humanitarian Bowl. He

football: PAGE 10

Wang: PAGE 10

Quarterback Zach Maynard and the Cal offense overcame two turnovers to total 417 yards of offense and four touchdowns in the Bears’ season-opening win.

Bears bullish in win over Fresno State By Jonathan Kuperberg | Senior Staff jkuperberg@dailycal.org

sean goebel/staff

In the third quarter, defensive lineman Trevor Guyton (92) recovered a fumble and returned it for his first career touchdown.

volleyball

v.

SAN FRANCISCO — A Cal quarterback throws an interception on the second play of the game. New quarterback. New season. Same old story? At least that’s what it seemed like when Zach Maynard missed Marvin Jones on a short pass and was picked off by Fresno State’s L.J. Jones at the 11-yard line, not 20 seconds into the Cal football team’s season opener on Saturday. But Maynard bounced back from his snafu to manage an efficient game and the Bears’ defense shut down the Bulldogs’ offense, as Cal cruised to a 36-21 win over Fresno State at Candlestick Park in San Francisco. “Obviously, there was a lot of rush; pregame jitters or whatever,” head coach Jeff Tedford said. “Falling down 7-0 — nobody blamed each other.” After the pick, Bulldogs running back Robbie Rouse reached the end zone on two carries. When the Bears got the ball back, Maynard still looked shaky. The junior’s second pass attempt of the season was way behind his intended receiver. On his third pass, though, he hit his half-brother Keenan Allen for 23 yards. Allen said, “It was like being in the backyard,” while Maynard attributed their chemistry to an “instant connection from birth.” Maynard looked relatively comfortable from there on out. The Greensboro, N.C., native guided Cal to a touchdown on that drive, and the two after that. In all, he passed for 266 yards and two touchdowns,

Quick Look: z. maynard: 16-35 passing, 266 yards, 2 tds m. jones: 118 yards receiving, 2 tds i. sofele: 88 yards rushing, 2 tds

m. polo

W 3-0

v.

W 21-3

Top-ranked Bears pillage, plunder Bears crush Pirates on season’s first road trip competition at By Christina Jones | Senior Staff cjones@dailycal.org For the second consecutive weekend, the No. 1 Cal volleyball team registered three straight-set wins in a preseason tournament and had a member of the squad named the tournament MVP. Somewhat surprisingly, neither time has the trophy gone to All-American outside hitter Tarah Murrey. Last weekend, middle/right side hitter Correy Johnson received the honor at the Cal Molten Classic. This weekend at the Holiday Inn Jefferson Cup in Charlottesville, Va., the nod went to Murrey’s counterpart on the left side, sophomore Adrienne Gehan. “I think it shows that this is a real team,” coach Rich Feller said. “Tarah’s for sure a superstar, but we have a lot of

Quick Look: a. gehan: 14 kills, 6 digs, 2 aces s. hawari: 8 kills, 3 blocks, 3 digs C. johnson: 8 kills, block, ace e. barrett: 39 assists, 10 digs c. higgins: 8 kills, 2 blocks, 3 digs superstars. “I think we’re going to show people that we have five or six (players) that will carry us on any given night.” Gehan was already having a solid weekend at Memorial Gymnasium in the Bears’ two Friday matches, notching nine kills in a 25-14, 25-20, 25-16 win over Long Island and a game-high 15 kills against host Virginia in a 31-29, 25-14, 25-11 victory. But the art history major from Dallas,

Texas, solidified her distinction in Cal’s final match, a 25-18, 25-17, 25-18 domination of the East Carolina Pirates (1-3). When Murrey slipped during warmups and tweaked her hip, the coaches decided to rest the highly productive attacker as a precaution. That chain of events catapulted Gehan into the role of the go-to attacker on the outside. “It’s really tough not having one of your top main leaders on the court,” Gehan said. “Tarah’s one of the people I look to and count on. I trust her a lot on the court. “I think one of the good things about our team is that we run pretty deep and everybody’s capable of playing well. … We pulled together.” Gehan responded with a game-high 14 kills for a .346 hitting percentage, and backed up her offense with a six-dig, twoservice ace performance in the back row.

volleyball: PAGE 10

Cal Bear Invite

Quick Look: i. rackov: 7 goals c. nasoff: 4 goals w. toppen: 13 saves By Annie Gerlach | Staff agerlach@dailycal.org With a little over seven minutes left in the second quarter of Saturday’s match versus Santa Clara, Marin Balarin saw a shot that was too good to pass up. After the opposing goalie brought the ball out to middle of the pool, the junior attacker easily stole the interception. The goalie was too far outside the zone to do any defending, and Balarin suddenly had a clear shot at the goal. With little buildup or hesitation,

m. polo: PAGE 8

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