01-24-2012 by The Daily Aztec

‘Teach or Preach’ list released

TUESDAY January 24, 2012 Volume 97, Issue 61 W W W.T H E D A I LYA Z T E C . C O M

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FOOD & DRINK

ANTONIO ZARAGOZA, PHOTO EDITOR

College Republicans’ list categorizes SDSU professors by bias Stephanie Saccente staff writer In an attempt to assist students registering for the 2012 spring semester, the San Diego State College Republicans organization released a “Teach or Preach” list. The list categorizes 72 SDSU professors who either strictly teach his or her subject or preach personal opinions and political biases in the classroom. Lx Fangonilo, president of the SDSU chapter of the College Republicans, said the club would like to make students more aware of certain teachers before they decide to take the professor’s class. “When teachers are preaching political biases in the classroom, we are not getting the education we paid for,” Fangonilo said. Active members of the College Republicans, SDSU alumni and current SDSU students were involved in the creation of the list. According to Fangonilo, SDSU is the first school in the nation to put together this kind of list and the College Republicans club plans to continue to make a new list each semester. Dr. Dipak Gupta, listed “preacher” and professor in the Department of Political Science, said in some cases,

there is no way to avoid adding one’s own opinions. Overall, he is not bothered by the list and opens the opportunity for students who disagree with him to do so publicly in class. “I teach an undergraduate course called ‘Political Violence.’ While talking about social conflict, it is often not possible to suppress your own ideological orientation. Although in this case, the difference between a liberal and a conservative position is not always very obvious,” Gupta said. “In any case, having a clear social perspective is not an offense, either for a student or for an instructor.” In comparison, Dr. Kurt Lindemann was listed as a “teacher” on the list, yet feels strongly about teachers describing their personal beliefs and life experiences in the classroom. “It’s what makes classroom experience such an invigorating and valuable component in the learning process,” Lindemann said. “I don’t think we can expect teachers or students to leave those beliefs and experiences outside the classroom door. I think teaching students to approach subjects, topics, events etc. with a healthy skepticism that considers different points of view is part of the critical thinking process.” As far as publicizing the list, Lindemann accepts the College Republicans’ right to do so. Although he, as well as other faculty members, continue to question how scientifically sound the list really is.

SPORTS Head coach Steve Fisher’s team has surprised everyone but itself this season.

Domestic disturbances

Thefts

Drunk and disorderly

The San Diego State Police Department dispatched officers twice during the weekend to Albert’s College Apartments to settle domestic disputes. Thursday evening, a caller claimed she was attempting to retrieve her property from her ex-boyfriend’s apartment, and he was not being compliant. The suspect was reportedly an active military member and had no history of violence. Police arrived at the scene and assisted the caller. On Sunday morning, SDSUPD was notified of a domestic assault. The reporting caller’s boyfriend allegedly hit her and was screaming obscenities. No weapons were reported at the scene. The San Diego Police Department and the San Diego FireRescue Department responded.

Several items were stolen from areas on and around campus last weekend. On Thursday, a beach cruiser was reported stolen from the University Towers bicycle rack around 11:30 a.m. The bike was described as a Firmstrong Urban lightyellow single speed. Another bike was reported stolen later Thursday from the Aztec Corner apartments. The bike was reportedly locked, and was described as a black road bike valued at $400 with an RVCA sticker. On Sunday, the burglary alarm was set off for the Bank of America ATM at East Commons. Police responded, but nothing was found at the scene. The cause of the alarm is unknown.

On Friday evening, a fight broke out at Trujillo’s Taco Shop on College Avenue. The fight was between five males who were reported to be extremely intoxicated. Police arrived at the scene and arrested one SDSU student with a public intoxication charge. If you have any information regarding these incidents, please contact the SDSU Police Department at 619-594-1991, or at police@mail.sdsu.edu.

–Compiled by Assistant News Editor Kevin Smead

3 6

OPINION

COURTESY OF COLLEGE REPUBLICANS

C R I M E B E AT

Read a synopsis of the many breweries in San Diego.

“But when I did believe in soul mates, I couldn t buy the idea that some people never met their soul mate because of distance ...” B A C K PA G E

W E AT H E R : PARTLY CLOUDY HIGH: 67 LOW: 47 SUNSET: 5PM

D A I LY

AZTEC Tuesday, January 24, 2012

FOOD & DRINK

San Diego bubbles over with local brews

DUSTIN MICHELSON, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

Pour a glass and ‘hop’ with delight at these SD breweries Sandra De La Torre staff writer Beer. It can be the remedy to a long stressful day or the perfect addition to any meal. Regardless of what individuals decide to pair it with, the abundance of beer in San Diego is vast and this can only be attributed to the multitude of breweries that call San Diego home. The city was ranked No. 14 in The New York Times’ “The 45 Places to Go to in 2012” list, specifically because of its many breweries that pour a diverse range of craft beers every day. According to the San Diego Brewer’s Guild, a nonprofit organization that seeks to “promote awareness and increase the visibility of fresh, locally brewed beer through education and participation in community events,” there are 36 breweries throughout San Diego County. Though these breweries work toward a similar goal, the services offered vary from place to place. Some serve food and are family friendly, while others are exclusive to individuals who are 21 and older. Some locations even fill growlers. The San Diego Brewing Company is the closest brewery to San Diego State. The original

opened in 1896 but was removed by the Navy in 1942. However, when Scott Stamp and Lee Doxtader opened Callahan’s Pub & Brewery in Mira Mesa in 1989, they felt an itch for expansion. That was when they decided to open a brewery in the name of the oncelost San Diego Brewing Company. This brewery was the first multitap brewhouse in San Diego, meaning it was the first to offer both house and guest beers.

located on Adams Avenue and is an excellent option for students who don’t want to drive far or would like to take public transportation. The alehouse is family friendly and serves food including thoughtfully crafted pizzas and salads. Some meals can be made vegetarian or vegan and much of the produce used is organic and comes from local markets and farms.

The city was ranked No. 14 in The New York Times’ “The 45 Places to Go to in 2012” list, specifically because of its many breweries that pour a diverse range of craft beers every day. DUSTIN MICHELSON, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

“The biggest change has been experimenting and brewing new kinds of beer,” The San Diego Brewing Company’s general manager Karen Bernauer said. Dean Rouleau, the company’s brewmaster, serves fizzy concoctions to taste with a variety of pizzas, burgers and sandwiches. The San Diego Brewing Company is also an ideal place for sports fans as it boasts 21 TV screens and happy hour specials. The Blind Lady Ale House / Automatic Brewing Company is

The Blind Lady Ale House also takes extra steps to make sure customers receive the most and the best beer available. According to its website, it is the first certified Honest Pint establishment in Southern California and all glasses used have a pour line. Serving sizes are on display for customers to see. Hess Brewing is unique, as it is known for being San Diego’s first licensed nano-brewery. Even though it has only been in business since 2010, its popularity is

growing among beer enthusiasts and it was mentioned in The New York Times’ list. While this brewery does not sell food or have a bar, it does provide a tasting room for beer lovers, which is open Wednesdays and Thursdays from 2-7 p.m., Fridays from 2-8 p.m. and Saturdays from 1-5 p.m. Walk-ins are welcome during these times, however, specific tasting appointments can be scheduled outside the given time frame.

BEHIND THE NUMBERS

At Hess Brewing, beer enthusiasts can also request special beers be brewed to suit specific tastes. Orders must be placed at least six weeks in advance. Whether individuals are looking to go out with family or friends, to find food to pair with their brews or to taste different craft beers, San Diego has the brewery for every occasion. For a map and complete list of all the breweries in San Diego, visit the San Diego Brewer’s Guild website at sandiegobrewersguild.org.

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BEER FACTS

Advanced Test Preparation

Number of breweries in San Diego

San Diego’s ranking in an NYT “Places to Go” list because of its brew culture

1,927 Number of breweries operating during some or all of last year 11

Growth of the craft brewing industry in 2010 (percent)

Number of gallons in a barrel of beer

Approximate number of beer barrels craft brewers sold in 2010 (in millions)

Increase in imported beer sales in 2010 (percent)

Craft brewer dollar sales increase in first half of 2011 (percent)

Advanced Test Preparation

Score Higher, Aztecs!

D A I LY A Z T E C Tuesday, January 24, 2012

SPORTS

MEN’S BASKETBALL

SDSU climbs the rankings, looks for respect Antonio Morales sports editor Every Monday morning the top-25 polls are released. The San Diego State men’s basketball team was a fixture in those polls last season. Nobody expected the team to be highly ranked this season, but once the polls were released yesterday, SDSU was ranked 13th in the Associated Press Top-25 and 12th in the ESPN/USA Today coaches poll. Let the reality of that soak in for a moment. It’s been said a thousand times, but this team isn’t supposed to be where it is right now. It lost four starters from last season’s team and was picked to finish third in the Mountain West Conference behind UNLV and New Mexico, and just defeated both in the last 10 days. The names and faces may have changed, but head coach Steve Fisher and the Aztecs keep producing the same result: wins. This team truly believes it will win every game and has a great amount of belief in itself. “The coaching staff gives us a good amount of confidence,” sophomore point guard Xavier Thames said. “My teammates have a lot of confidence in themselves as well.” The assurance isn’t limited to the stars of the team, either. There was an air of confidence on the bench last week when

three subs came into the game and helped SDSU dig itself out of a 10-point deficit. The competition between members of the team helps promote the atmosphere of belief. “We’re all our own (biggest) competitors,” junior guard Chase Tapley said. “We all push each other, so we all just give each other confidence to the fullest.” And why wouldn’t the team have confidence? Its combined

record since the beginning of last season is 51-5. Even though many people didn’t expect the Aztecs to be in the spot they are in, Tapley said it’s no surprise to the team. “We expected to be in this position,” he said. “We kind of exceeded other people’s expectations, but we’re comfortable with where we’re at now. We just need to keep working hard and focusing on San Diego State.”

Even though SDSU has tallied impressive win after impressive win, it is still looking for more. Until the win at New Mexico, the team was somewhat slighted by the national media. After that game, the team finally began to get some recognition. Tapley and sophomore guard Jamaal Franklin don’t worry about the lack of respect, but know if the team wins, the praise will come.

“We cannot worry about the doubters,” Tapley said. “We have to win and everything will take care of itself. This year our goal was to keep moving up in the rankings and that is what we will keep striving for.” “I think teams out there are starting to respect us,” Franklin said. “A lot of teams and people out there still do not respect you, but we cannot worry about that. We just have to win because when you win, everything plays a part and is right.” The Aztecs will look to gain more respect tonight, when they take on the 16-3 Wyoming Cowboys in Laramie, Wyo. The Cowboys are tied for second place in the MW and sport a 12-1 home record.

AT A GLANCE vs.

WHEN: Tonight, 5 p.m. WHERE: Laramie, Wyo. WHY TO WATCH: The Aztecs will attempt to extend their winning streak to 11 games, while winning at Wyoming for the second straight season. Follow me : @ AntonioCMorales ANTONIO ZARAGOZA, PHOTO EDITOR

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D A I LY

AZTEC Tuesday, January 24, 2012

P H OTO S

PETER KLUCH, SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

ANTONIO ZARAGOZA, PHOTO EDITOR

D A I LY A Z T E C Tuesday, January 24, 2012

P H OTO S

ANTONIO ZARAGOZA, PHOTO EDITOR

PETER KLUCH, SENIOR STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER

D A I LY

AZTEC Tuesday, January 24, 2012

OPINION

Reducing stress is paramount for students

hen I started college and began to discover who I was and what I wanted to do with my life, I realized how overwhelming it is to accept growing up and entering the “real world.” Soon I started wondering if I was really doing all right or if I just felt like I was. Should I be trying harder? Do my professors know who I am and am I participating enough? My major requires a 3.0 GPA and I have a 3.6. Should it be higher? Is my family really proud of me or are they just telling me that? Do I fit in here? Will I fit in when I get out of here? Will I get a job? Can I maintain my current job?

Heather Mathis staff columnist Do I need more sleep or is school literally driving me crazy? The answer is yes, it is. Slow down and take a breath. Stress rates are among the highest in young adults and college students, causing sleeping issues, changes in eating patterns, headaches, irritability, increased anger and recurring illness, along with an array of other symptoms that will ultimately affect your ability to succeed in school. While stress is normal and — let’s face it — extremely common, the level of stress and the effect it has on one’s body can differ greatly and cause social problems, affect school and work performance and even lead to mental illness. According to a sur-

TAN DOAN, PRODUCTION DESIGNER

Slow down and take a breath. Stress rates are among the highest in ... college students (and) ... suicide is the second leading cause of death in ... (those) ages 20 to 24 years old. vey by college television station mtvU, four out of 10 college students report feeling stressed often, one out of five say they feel stressed most of the time, one out of four experience stress daily, and one in every 10 college students is so stressed he or she has suicidal thoughts. The important thing is to do something about it. After all, we’re in college and unless you’re a final-semester senior with a kickass GPA, you’re not going anywhere for a while. So let’s try to enjoy these years and not spend every waking moment stuck in a book with coffee or energy drinks, thinking about whether or not we’ll be begging for extra credit because all those units didn’t sound “that bad” during registration. Take a break once in a while, seek someone to talk to if you need it and stop to smell the roses — if even for a moment. As if stress isn’t detrimental enough, another extremely predominate issue faced by college students is depression. Sometimes caused by stress but often found to be hereditary or caused by chemical imbalances or drug use, depression may go undiagnosed or misdiagnosed, leading the

sufferer to self-medicate or the illness to worsen. Depression often arises with similar symptoms as stress, with the addition of sadness or thoughts of hopelessness. The most obvious signs of depression are persistent sadness, anxiety, irritability, feelings of emptiness, difficulty falling asleep or excessive sleeping, fatigue, mental restlessness, withdrawing from those closest to you and occasional thoughts of death or suicide. Depression can worsen quickly if untreated, but can be stabilized with medication. Substance abuse and heavy drinking, common among college students, can also cause depression or symptoms of depression. The last thing any of us want is to feel hopeless and alone in the middle of a university of 35,000-plus students. Soon we’re comparing ourselves to everyone (as if we weren’t already) and wishing we stood out more, or feeling as if we might never make it out. Depression has been described as feeling like “being eaten alive from the inside out” — and I’m pretty sure college already feels that way. Mental illness is more prevalent than a lot of people think, and the

longer it goes untreated — no matter how insignificant the illness seems — the worse it can get. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 25 percent of adults in the U.S. have a mental illness; and it is speculated that as many as 50 percent of Americans will develop some form of a mental illness in their lifetime. Therese Borchard of Psych Central reports on her blog, “World of Psychology,” that more than twothirds of young people do not seek help for their mental health problems, and suicide is the second leading cause of death in college students ages 20 to 24 years old. Whether you’re a little stressed from that sociology class that sounded easy on ratemyprofessor.com, you think you might have some depression issues or you have been diagnosed, the point is to seek help. San Diego State has a free facility available for all psychiatric services, as well as a helpful website deserving of more publicity around campus called ulifeline.org. Take 10 minutes from your studies to complete the questionnaire to see if you might be suffering from more than just your average college stress, and utilize the help available if you need it. Nothing is so bad you should resort to taking your own life. Talk to someone, take a break, go for a walk, write in a journal or find something else that releases the mental buildup. Even the slightest stress can be unhealthy — do something about it now before it gets worse.

HEATHER MATHIS IS A JOURNALISM JUNIOR

D A I LY A Z T E C Tuesday, January 24, 2012

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D A I LY

AZTEC Tuesday, January 24, 2012

B AC K PAG E

FICTION

HOROSCOPE

What split them up

y mother called me about a week ago. I could hear her rinsing out a stainless steel pot from the other side. The way the water sounded in the basin reminded me of rice raining onto the ground. It made me think of my sister’s upcoming wedding, at least until she shut off the water and said, “Your father and I have separated.” I once believed in soul mates. It’s an easy thing to believe in. People indoctrinate you into it. All the love stories in movies and television make you hold out hope that the one perfect guy or girl is out there waiting for you. Then the older you get the more you start to understand there’s no such thing as soul mates. Soon enough another five years slip by and you get older and it’s not the impossibility that scares you. What really terrifies you is the chance it might be real. It keeps me up some nights. If the whole soul mate thing is real, what if we only get one person to be our true, exact soul mate? Just one person in so many billions. How can we find that person? Now sure, some people will live on to find each other, and that’s great. But when I did believe in soul mates, I couldn’t buy the idea that some people never meet their soul mate because of distance, or time or other restrictions, because, well, if someone was truly your soul mate, you’d find each other. That’s how it works. You get one chance to meet them. But then, what if my soul mate passed away as a boy? What if he’s already gone? That’s the thing about the cosmos — about everything, really. We’re

Mason Schoen fiction writer ruled by symmetry. Balance. With my sister, it was easy for her to find her one true love. So naturally, with me, it has to be hard. My sister and I talked about our parents’ divorce yesterday. We met up at the beach — she even brought her fiancé, Eric. The swell was the biggest I can remember in recent years. I’d never seen waves so tall. And one dark cloud hovered flatly over the horizon, perfect as a credit card’s magnetic strip.

“Do you think they stayed together for us? Do you think they wanted to end it years ago?” I didn’t know how to answer. Eric called to us. “Someone’s having fun!” He used a stick to pull out a pair of pink, frilly panties from the tide. Then he touched them and yelped. That’s when my sister and I saw them. Large jellyfish in the shapes of black mushroom clouds, draped with pink ruffles. I’d never seen so many. They were being pushed into shore by the current. We watched as they stretched into the apex of a wave and were smashed apart as the wave broke.

I once believed in soul mates. It’s an easy thing to believe in ... Then the older you get the more you start to understand there’s no such thing as soul mates. About a half-mile down the beach my sister finally brings it up. “I wonder what finally split them up. We should talk to them, make sure they’re OK.” “Mom didn’t seem upset. I think once you hit a certain age you accept the fact that anything can happen. Better to just expect pain. Let’s face it. It’s hard to keep things going, especially after we moved out and they retired. Too much time to evaluate what they had.”

There was nothing they could do to struggle against it. They were serene among the waves. They seemed unfazed by being torn apart in the shallows. When the next wave rises, I see our reflections in its face. There’s someone I’ve never seen before standing next to me. I know if I turn to him he won’t be there. He waves at me as the wave crashes. I find myself waving back.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (1/24/12) Teamwork is the bottom line. Do more than your share, and call for reinforcements when you need them. There's profitability in partnership, and working together grows the community. Stick up for each other. Your friendships pay it forward this year. To get the advantage, check the day's rating: 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. ARIES (March 21 - April 19) - Today is a 7 Focus on home and family warms the hearth. It's good medicine ... take as much as you can, with tea and company. Renew your spirit to go back out into the world again. TAURUS (April 20 - May 20) - Today is a 7 Changes could seem abrupt to others. Why not think it over? Handle the basics, do the routines and then take a walk to get lost in thought. No need for decisions. GEMINI (May 21 - June 21) - Today is an 8 You have this tendency to say yes when people ask, and then the tasks pile up. Keep checking stuff off the list, and earn some time for yourself. CANCER (June 22 - July 22) - Today is an 8 - Your self-discipline is impressive, but you don't have to go it alone, you know. You have plenty of friends. Everyone wants to contribute. You would do the same. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22) - Today is a 6 - An arrogant mood could take over, if you allow it to. Grand statements from the past could echo back. Own up to them if that happens. Laugh at yourself.

BY NANCY BLACK, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) - Today is a 7 Practical efforts are favored, with Mars retrograde in your sign. There could be changes. Consult with experts and partners. Rules simplify. LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) - Today is an 8 Concentrate on great service, and the orders flood in. The workload is getting intense. Consider the previously impossible, and listen to your partner. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) - Today is a 7 You don't need "no more trouble." The love of your family is available, as long as you're willing to harvest it. Fixing a leaky faucet can save money. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) - Today is an 8 - It's easier to express your thoughts or to start a new writing project. Find an answer in meditation. Others depend on you. Share your peace of mind. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) - Today is a 9 - Figure out new ways to bring in income, without sacrificing your core values. Bring the money in before you send it back out. Be proud of your contribution. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) - Today is a 9 - You're the top dog, and you know it. You're back in control, but don't let it make you lazy. Continue growing. Change is good now. Play with it. PISCES (Feb. 19 - March 20) - Today is a 5 There's no time for procrastination now. Complete a project in private. Listen only to the positive voice in your head. Hot chocolate could be nice. ©2012, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.

BY THE MEPHAM GROUP, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

SUDOKU

Difficulty Level: 1 out of 4

—Mason Schoen is a creative writing graduate student.

Instructions: Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudokudragon.com

S DS -V I E W

/ DailyAztecvideo CROSSWORD

SO MUCH FOR SHOWING OFF Photo Editor Antonio Zaragoza captured members of the Hemet and Pechanga Inter Tribal Sports Teams that got a chance to play in the big leagues during halftime at last week’s basketball game against Air Force.

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ACROSS 1 __ facto 5 Cut in stone 9 Carell of “The Office” 14 Tex-Mex snack 15 “That’s not enough!” 16 Reason for a skull-and-crossbones warning 17 *Artsy-sounding microbrew 19 Spoke (up) 20 Sci-fi computer 21 Crumpled into a ball 23 Unhappy times 24 Newspaper big shot 26 “Fantastic!” 28 Honeybunch 29 *Brains, informally 34 High-pitched winds 36 “La __”: Puccini opera 37 Muslim pilgrim 40 Spot for a facial 42 Like pulp magazine details 43 It’s held underwater 45 __ salts 47 *Officially restricted yet widely known information 49 Gave the goahead 53 Sonnet feature 54 Basic chalet style 56 Cookie used in milkshakes 58 Security request, briefly 61 DVR button 62 Pitcher Martinez 64 *When night owls thrive, or where the last words of the starred answers can go

BY RICH NORRIS & JOYCE LEWIS, TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

Solutions available online at www.thedailyaztec.com 66 Humiliate 67 Sound from Simba 68 Play to __: draw 69 “See ya!” 70 Taxpayer IDs 71 Mix DOWN 1 Bugged, as a bug bite 2 Event with floats 3 Justice Antonin 4 Gut-punch response 5 Ban on trade 6 See 18-Down 7 Believability, to homeys 8 Joan of Arc’s crime 9 Sponsor at some NHRA events

10 *Many “South Park” jokes 11 Overseas trader 12 Hillside house asset 13 Finales 18 With 6-Down, kind of sloth 22 Not bright at all 25 *Classic Greek ruse 27 Renaissance painter Veronese 30 High-__ monitor 31 “__ your instructions ...” 32 Brit. record label 33 Lobster color 35 Itsy-__ 37 “The Wire” airer 38 Dadaist Jean 39 Derided 41 Orangutan or chimp

44 Prefix with sphere 46 Rubberneckers 48 Trees used for shingles 50 Discipline with kicks 51 “Kick it up a notch!” chef 52 Floored with a haymaker 55 Depression era pres. 56 Down Under gem 57 McEntire sitcom 59 Corp. cash mgrs. 60 __ earlier time 63 Opposite of ’neath 65 River blocker