VOLUME 51 ISSUE 15 ESTABLISHED IN 1968
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN DIEGO WWW.THEUSDVISTA.COM
Thursday, February 20, 2014
Kevin Nelson/ The Vista
For the first time in USD history, Eve Ensler’s The Vagina Monologues will be directed and performed by students on campus.
Call it by name: The Vagina Mologues arrives By Matt Hose
NEWS EDITOR For the past several years, Catholic universities have debated hosting The Vagina Monologues, a show whose name itself can make heads turn. Now, at USD, two students in the department of theatre arts are turning the debate on its head by taking the initiative to direct the play themselves on campus. Junior Sophia Wood and senior Erin Dellorso will be directing a student production of the show. The event will company that hosts performances of The Vagina Monologues across the country. According to George Yé, a
professor in the theatre arts department, each semester upperclass students can submit proposals to direct their own one-act play in a program called student lab. “It’s aptly named because students are encouraged to experiment [and] try out non-traditional scripts that challenge and enhance their artistic and scholastic skills,” Yé said. Wood and Dellorso submitted a proposal to direct and produce The Vagina Monologues, and Yé said that the theatre department accepted the proposal. They were set to perform the show in The Vassiliadis Family Black Box Theatre, the host venue for all student lab projects. The Camino Hall theatre can seat approximately 40 people. Tickets are
free, and students can sign up for a spot in the small theatre outside the theatre arts department. The event will be held this Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. As of Tuesday, all spots at the three original decided to do one more matinee performance on Saturday at 2 p.m. in response to the high demand. The Vagina Monologues was originally launched by playwright Eve Ensler in 1994. Over the next 20 years, it spread nationwide and now boasts hundreds of events per year. According to its website, “the play addresse[s] women’s sexuality and the social stigma surrounding rape and abuse, creating a new conversation about and with women.”
Yé said that the purpose of the play is to embolden women to discuss issues that previously would be pushed under the rug. “The [play] celebrates the woman’s voice and empowers women to not only reclaim the notion of their bodies, but also their femininity, cultural hegemony,” Yé said. forward and asked Wood to co-direct it with her, says that there will be eight women each performing a monologue. “We’re so lucky that we have so many women that are excited about being a part of it,” Dellorso said. “I think that it shares a great message with the community, it’s very empowering for women.”
Nevertheless, Dellorso said that the message is not exclusively catered to women. “I think it’s something that not only women, but everyone can really enjoy and get something out of it.” To Wood, one of the most important concepts of the show is that each monologue is based on the story of a real woman. “It has funny moments,” Wood said. “It has very thoughtful moments at the same time. It kind of covers a little bit of everything about what it means to be a woman, and I think it does a great job of telling the stories of real women out there in the world.” Erin Lovette-Colyer, the director See THEATRE, Page 2
Saving lives by dancing the night away By Jackson Somes
ASST. NEWS EDITOR
the steps to Blake Shelton’s rendition of Footloose. Line dancing is a rare event to witness on campus, but on Feb. 13, music and dance echoed through the UC for a good cause as off. The dance marathon was a charity a community centered fundraising activity for the American Cancer Society. Relay For Life chair junior Megan Huynh said the idea of using a dance marathon as a charity event has been brought up several times in the past, but logistical problems had prevented the idea from becoming fully realized. According to Huynh, the inspiration for the event came from similar events held at other college campuses. “We know that a lot of other schools have dance marathons that are usually 24 hours,” Huynh said. However, the dance marathon at USD only lasted three hours, as opposed to a 24-hour event. “Since we are already planning a 24-hour event [Relay For Life] it would be really hard to establish
Jackson Somes/The Vista
Participants in the Relay for Life dance marathon learn the steps to Blake Shelton’s rendition of Footloose in the UC Forums.
another 24-hour fundraiser,” Huynh said. According to senior Michelle Powelson, president of Colleges Against Cancer, limiting the dance marathon to just three hours was important to foster the growth of the
NEWS 1-3
Harsh drought hits California Light rainfall causes statewide emergency; affects students at USD. PAGE 2
event.
event, she said that it doesn’t have to
thought it was smart to start small and watch it grow like Relay has grown,” Powelson said. Although Powelson hopes the dance marathon becomes an annual
“We just wanted to plant the seed and bring the idea to the campus and hopefully someone else could nourish it,” Powelson said. “Really the idea was to bring another great fundraiser
FEATURE 6-9
SPORTS 14-16
Self defense class offers students valuable Torero Baseball wins opening series skills Men’s Baseball sweeps in home Campus Rec gives female students proper series training while preparing them for real world experiences. PAGE 7
OPINION 4-5
It’s time to start conserving our water California has recently declared a state of emergency, making it crucial to limit our water use. PAGE 4
ARTS AND CULTURE 10-13
Punk rock band Seahaven performs in Mira Mesa The Epicented in San Diego country was the latest stop on their concert tour.
PAGE 11
PAGE 14
to campus.” The event was divided into three different styles of dance. Each section began with a brief instructional period in which the crowd learned the style See DANCE, Page 3
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The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
NEWS
EDITOR
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Matt Hose news@usdvista.com
Jackson Somes news2@usdvista.com
Blogging Abroad
By Matt Hose
NEWS EDITOR At the start of last semester, my newsfeed held a new gem of a surprise. Most of my friends in San Diego were going abroad for the semester. Amid all those excited statuses about how lifechanging the next four months would be, study abroad blogs were popping up. I had been thinking about starting my own blog, so seeing all of my friends and acquaintances starting to record these experiences inspired me to start my own. However, as the semester began and the bloggers inevitably separated themselves from the ones who get carried away, I began to notice a trend. The way people write most of these blogs, I can basically guarantee that almost no one reads them, and that certainly no one except mothers and grandparents really cares. I don’t claim to be an expert on blogging, or even really that experienced at all. Full disclosure: I only did nine abroad. But in the case of study abroad blogs, I believe that proliferation is not the answer. When I imagine people writing most of the blogs that I’ve seen, I picture them hungover after a long night of partying in Madrid or Paris or wherever. They sit over their computers, realizing that their friends need an all-important update of what’s going on in life, and they literally the keyboard. Most study abroad blogs read, “I went and did this and this and this and then the next day I did this and this and ate this food and it was the most amazing thing ever.” To be fair, there is nothing wrong with this style of writing. It is great for a personal journal. One of the best journals I saw belonged to a girl with whom I studied abroad in Argentina. It was pure documentation: she wrote what she did on every day and taped important things like tickets, I know that she will look back on that journal with fond memories. However, there is a difference between that journal and a blog. The journal is meant only to be read by her. The blog, by its very invention, is made to be spread to everyone and their pets. So for all of those bright-eyed people going to study abroad next semester, there are a few tips to keep in mind when it comes to blogging. First and foremost, focused writing is the best writing. While you may be absolutely fascinated by everything that happens to you in a single day abroad, vomiters come off through their writing like the people in real life who never stop talking about themselves. They are intolerable, and I avoid them at all costs. Instead, before you go to write a certain blog, think of an overarching theme to unify all the aspects of that blog. If you are going to tell me about a trip to Ibiza, make that one night at the club the climax of the story. Make all the other details lead up to that night, and instead of describing your plane ride, devote more time to really telling me about why that night was special. As a corollary, don’t mention the cocktail of drugs you may or may not have done at that club. It’s not a stretch to imagine a future employer Googling your name and seeing the words “so lifted” next to it. Second, be fair about the culture. Most of my friends back home were not able to study abroad, and it is absolutely an opportunity to cherish. But if the only things you take away from your experience is the one time you went skydiving and the other time you went bungee jumping or the how much you enjoyed taking a siesta, then you took nothing real away from your host culture. And your friends will come to resent the fact that you were able to do all of this but they weren’t. Instead, be more understanding of all facets of the culture you are living in, and bring that understanding to your blog. Siesta may be nice, but many people now believe that it is part of the reason why Spain’s economy is worsening because you got robbed in Morocco does not mean that it is a terrible place. Use your words responsibly, and be fair to every culture. Maybe I’m coming off as a cranky old codger. But I know that being able to print out a hard copy of a really solid blog and bring it to a potential employer, saying, “this is where I went and this is what I got out of it” can be a real boost. Or maybe it will just turn into a boost in page views and Facebook likes.
Kevin Nelson / Vista
Senior Erin Dellorso (left) and junior Sophia Wood (right) are directing The Vagina Monologues in the Black Box Theatre. It will be the first time that the event will be hosted on campus. Groups have previously had to take buses to see performances of The Vagina Monologues off campus.
Two students direct Vagina Monologues THEATRE, continued from Front Page of the women’s center, praised the students for putting on the show. For the past 10 years, Lovette-Colyer said the Women’s Center has taken students to UCSD to see the V-Day troupe perform Vagina Monologues there. In past years, the Women’s Center has to come to campus. Their efforts have thus far failed due to the controversial nature of the show. On the contrary, Dellorso and Wood said that they had little trouble or resistance when they began planning to stage The Vagina Monologues. Dellorso said that her academic freedom allowed her to push the idea through the department of theatre arts. Lovette-Colyer said that with the trips to Univ. of Calif. San Diego, interested students could start important dialogue prior to the event.
to discuss these issues after. With a version of the monologues now being held on campus, Lovette-Colyer said that the dialogue can now continue. “I think it will be a great opportunity to engage in dialogue after seeing the performance,” LovetteColyer said. However, Alex Hermann, president of Associated Students, acknowledged that there has been quite a bit of controversy surrounding the monologues. “[The] Vagina Monologues and Catholic universities have a long history of controversy, and student leaders at USD have been attempting to bring VM to campus for a long time,” Hermann said. Emily Reimer-Barry, a professor of theology and religious studies, said that the university’s past hesitation to host the monologues highlights a key debate for Catholic universities.
“There are some who argue that because the monologues describe in church teachings, this production should not be allowed on campus,” Reimer-Barry said. “Others argue that the production uses theater as a medium for raising questions about the meaning of sexuality and the complex problem of violence against women.” Reimer-Barry often talks to students going to the UCSD performance before they depart. She highlighted the dilemma a Catholic university faces, though she thinks that the conversation should happen nevertheless. dignity of all persons, and students at a Catholic university should be Audrey Beck, Taylor Cabalse and Ian Rodgers contributed interviews.
encouraged to think critically about the role of sexuality in our lives and the problem of violence against women in our culture,” Reimer-Barry said. Despite the modest size of the performance, Hermann believes that having The Vagina Monologues on campus will reverberate into the future. “This is truly history in the making and will leave a lasting impact for generation of Toreros,” Hermann said.
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Harsh drought hits California By Allyson Meyer STAFF WRITER
With little rainfall and a decreasing snowpack, Governor Jerry Brown is calling for a drought state of emergency and a voluntary 20 percent decrease in water use. He hopes to convince Californians to limit water consumption in any way possible amid a drought that has brought one of California’s driest years. USD has had to address the issues that a water shortage and drought have caused and make changes to limit water consumption. According to the USD has been at its lowest since 1990. However, some believe more needs to be done. Paula Morreale, sustainability Sustainability, said that USD has taken measures to reduce the use of water in the past several years. university has saved more than 30 million gallons of water annually, which is a 20 percent reduction in water usage,” Morreale said. Morreale called on students to use only the water resources they need. “Your individual efforts will help contribute to the overall reduction of water use on campus and in our San Diego community,” Morreale said.
Although USD has made some changes, sophomore Diana Fontaine believes that the USD community should not stop there. “I always think we need to do our part in protecting the earth, but as far as the drought is concerned, we need to conserve,” Fontaine said. “I think the best thing we can do as students is to take shorter showers and do full loads of laundry.”
government has decided not to send water to some agencies in that region, potentially affecting the drinking water for some 25 million Californians and the water needed for one million acres of farmland. “Just about everyone in California agriculture has been negatively affected by drought this year,” Farm Service Agency state executive director Val Docini said.
“I think as a school, we should be less worried about having green grass and more worried about the quality of our environment.” - Diana Fontaine Fontaine also believes that the university needs to do more to minimize water usage. school sends out emails to conserve water and yet the grass on campus is perfectly green and the sprinklers are still [running] their nightly schedules,” Fontaine said. “I think as a school, we should be less worried about having green grass and more worried about the quality of our environment.” Throughout the state, agriculture is suffering from the lack of water. Ranchers in the Central Valley have had to cut back on water usage. According to Reuters, the state
Experiencing a record low in rainfall, this is one of California’s driest years. Currently San Diego is over 50 percent below the normal rainfall amount of 10.34 inches according to Accuweather. The Christian Science Monitor reported on Jan. 30 that 17 rural communities in California could run out of water in 100 days due to the current situation. With farmers in the Fresno County producing some $6.6 billion in goods in 2012, around 25 percent of according to the Associated Press. According to Bloomberg,
California agriculture production totals $44.7 billion. There could be $5 billion in related agricultural losses. “Within the Southern California region, the prolonged drought has resulted in low moisture levels in forest vegetation which creates the potential rates of spread,” Cleveland National Forest Supervisor William Metz said. threat to our local communities, but it also increases the risk of losing the ecological services provided by our forested landscapes.” The lack of cool weather and rainfall has been very detrimental so far. The California Department of Water Resources reports that CAL FIRE has hired more than 100 from the hot weather and lack of adequate rainfall. The drought is an issue affecting many people, including the USD community. Not only has the current drought situation been harmful to agriculture and the food industries, it conditions and made winter feel very much like summer. Although the beach may be calling, it is in fact winter and California is experiencing a severe and highly dangerous drought that has been extremely harmful.
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
3
NEWS
PUBLIC SAFETY WHAT’S HAPPENING IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD misc. alcohol/drugs Feb. 16 Location: Mission Parking Structure
Feb. 12 Location: San Miguel Archangel Hall
Feb. 14 Location: San Antonio de Padua Garage
At 1:03 A.M. Public Safety responded to a report of an intoxicated student. Upon investigation, one student was determined to be unable to care for herself and she was transported to the hospital.
At 2:01 A.M. Resident Assistants cited two students for Liquor Law Violations.
At 2:37 P.M Public Safety responded to a report of a theft. Upon investigation, unknown suspect(s) stole a student’s secured bicycle from December 17th at approximately 2 P.M. and Feb.14th at approximately
Feb. 16 Location: Degheri Alumni Center
Feb. 12 Location: Founders Hall
At 1:42 A.M. Public Safety responded to a report of an intoxicated student. Upon investigation, one student was determined to be unable to care for himself and he was transported to Detox.
At 10:15 P.M. Public Safety responded to a report of possible marijuana use. Upon investigation, three students were cited for possession of marijuana.
Feb. 11 Location: Missions 8 Feb. 14 Location: San Luis Obispo Hall At 12:22 A.M Resident Assistants cited three students for Liquor Law Violations.
At 11:28 P.M. Public Safety responded to a report of possible marijuana use. Upon investigation, two students were cited for possession of marijuana.
RUNNING SAFETY TIPS
Feb. 12 Location: San Miguel Archangel Hall At 1:10 P.M. Public Safety responded to a report of a theft. Upon investigation, unknown suspect(s) broke three light covers between an unknown date and time and Feb. 11th at approximately 11:30 P.M.
Feb. 11 Location: Maher Hall At 10:17 A.M. Public Safety responded to a report of unauthorized weapons on campus. Upon investigation, one taser and two box cutters were confiscated from a residence hall and two students were cited for Illegal
Feb. 10 Location: Mother Rosalie Hall At 12:30 P.M. Public Safety responded to a report of a theft. Upon investigation, unknown suspect(s) vandalized five plants between Feb. 7th and Feb. 10th at approximately 7 A.M. hours.
REPORT ALL SUSPICIOUS ACTIVITY TO CAMPUS PUBLIC SAFETY
emergencies: (619) 260-2222 non-emergencies: (619) 260-7777 Mike Van Mierlo/The Vista
First-ever dance marathon benefits cancer DANCE, continued from Front Page of dance. Students experienced in line attended the event to support Relay members of South Asian student organization SASA taught Bollywood salsa style dance. An important reason why the event was able to be held this semester was due to new administrative support.
dance marathon to raise money. To people who enjoy dancing to show good time. “I think the event will bring people together who otherwise wouldn’t
year it has become easier to gain The goal of supporting Relay For for the dance marathon. we’re not just messing around and that we’re really passionate about making Riethmiller said. Students who attended the event were excited to have an opportunity to dance on campus. “I love dancing and will do
a survivor herself. said. Harris is important for showing solidarity with other survivors and their caregivers. thought that the dance marathon was
marathon will become an annual event. “I think they should do this every
during different times of the school year.
Editorial – 619.260.4584 Business – 619.206.4714 www.theusdvista.com
Jackson Somes / Vista
Students support Relay For Life by learning the steps to the song Footloose.
Taylor Cabalse- Editor in Chief Jordan Ondatje - Finance Director Alex LaClergue - Advertising Manager Katelyn Montero - Associate Editor Ian Rodgers - Managing Editor Colleen Buffington - Art Director Matt Hose- News Editor Jackson Somes- Asst. News Editor Kendall Tich - Opinion Editor Sara Butler- Asst. Opinion Editor Brittany Carava - Feature Editor
Khea Pollard - Arts & Culture Editor Anastasia Macdonald - Asst. A&C Editor Hunter Jameson - Sports Editor Maya Arrieta - Asst. Sports Editor Hannah Holmquist - Copy Editor Kevin Nelson - Photography Editor Lauren Vujovich - Web Editor Mike Van Mierlo - Graphic Designer Kassandra Karabaich - Graphic Designer Gina Lew - Student Media Advisor Marie Minnick - Operations Advisor
The Vista publication is written and edited by USD students and funded by revenues generated by advertising and a student fee. Advertising material published is for information purposes only and is not to be construed as an commercial venues by the staff or University. The Vista ion in room 403B. All inquiries should be sent to: The Vista 5998 Alcala Park San Diego, CA 92110 all copies thereafter are 25 cents charge. Opinions expressed in this publication are not necesor of its student body. bers and writer’s year must be included in the letter. The Vista reserves the right to edit published letters. Any content sent to the editor will be considered for publication unless otherwise stated.
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The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
OPINION The year of “now”
EDITOR
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Kendall Tich opinion@usdvista.com
Sara Butler opinion2@usdvista.com
It’s time to start conserving our water By Dani Devries STAFF WRITER
By Sara Butler
ASST. OPINION EDITOR
We all love new beginnings. We start out each new year with resolutions to make things better; we blow out our candles on every birthday cake with a wish; we throw pennies in fountains; we dream on shooting stars. As cliche as all of these new beginnings are, they are proof that we right now. In our society, current circumstances are rarely enough for to dwell on the past and anticipate the future. This is especially true of college kids. For the majority of my life, I have been living for another moment. In middle school I longed for high school; my time in high school was only survived with college dreams. my mind drifting toward life after graduation, internships, jobs and graduate school. Looking back at all of those years, I wonder how different it could have been. I feel like I spent all my years in school playing leapfrog. I’ve been jumping from one stepping stone to another, perched on it’s edge, and never wanting to stay for long. Every milestone had a greater one beyond it, and I was determined to get to the next best thing. It took me until now, my second semester of sophomore year, to realize that the moments I waited for were moments I had missed. lived through my freshman year of high school, got my driver’s license, applied to college and voted in the 2012 presidential election. These were moments in my life that I remember from a distance, like a glimpse into someone else’s world. That’s not to say that I did not enjoy these landmarks in my life, but I enjoyed these accomplishments only at the surface level. I kept waiting for the next one, the greater one, the better one. The future was always brighter. When you spend your whole life waiting for the next big thing, you end up missing all of the moments that make up your life. This year, I vowed to live in the now. While this new year’s resolution may seem like just another excuse for a fresh start, hear me out. By fully acknowledging where you are right now, you can start to appreciate your day to day life. As current college students, we are the stressed-out generation. For better or for worse, our world is changing. We and these shoes have a lot of holes. We are the ones who are told to save the rainforest and stop global warming. We are the ones living in the technological age, with the boom of smart phones and social media. We are the future generation, and that responsibility doesn’t come without the pressure. The world is investing in us, the future generation. But just because we are the future does not mean we are in the future. Society is shifting our focus to the future, but we need to shift it back to the now. We cannot change anything without a college degree. Instead of worrying about tomorrow’s problems, we need to concentrate on what we can do right now. I challenge you to the year of “now.” Yes, it’s a bit cheesy, and yes, it sounds a little bit like a motto from your yoga class, but maybe that’s a good thing. We need some sort of catchy headline to grab our attention and stop us from continuing this neverending cycle. Stop worrying about the mistakes you’ve made before. Stop anticipating the bad decisions you might make later. Stop waiting for “tomorrow” to bring you what you’ve been working for today. By focusing too much on these past or future events, you miss out on your life story happening right before your eyes. Make mistakes, accomplish things and live in the now. Once you forget about the future it will come on it’s own, and eventually you will live in those moments too.
Arguably the most important natural resource this world possesses, water is an entity we must treasure. In the midst of the worst drought in California’s recent history, this idea is more pertinent than ever before. As USD students strive to be changemakers in our community, now is the time to take a hands-on approach to conservation efforts. With the lowest amount of rain on record in state history during the 2013 calendar year, a measly four over California, it is no wonder Gov. Jerry Brown has declared a state of emergency. He is asking all California residents to reduce their water usage by 20 percent. In many counties throughout California, they have already set into place mandated water rationing to help us safeguard the scarce stores of water we currently have at our disposal. President Obama has recognized the crisis that residents of California are currently facing and has proposed a billion dollar “climate resilience” fund to congress in order to aid the situation. While the country strives to help us with this dilemma, we must also make an effort to help ourselves. As a university, we must come together to aid in our state’s goal of cutting water usage drastically. Although it’s easy to overlook that we are in a major drought due to the beautiful landscaping of our campus, the fact of the matter is that beautiful green foliage is not a reality across most of our state. Parts of landscapes that are normally not exposed because they are covered in water or ice have come to surface as water levels drop dramatically. “It’s strange coming from North Carolina, where water is so plentiful, to coming here and having it be so limited,” freshman Sam Baker said. “I
never thought water would be an issue; it really makes you think about your individual impact.” As Baker notes, when individuals join together toward a common goal, they can collectively have a very positive impact on the community. In order to sustain the meager reserves we still have left, we must seriously examine our water use and take the necessary steps to do our part to conserve. There are many easy ways the average college student can contribute to the cause of water conservation. First and foremost, cut back on shower time. Everyone loves a nice 30 minute steam every once in awhile, but by cutting your average shower time down by about 10 minutes, we can collectively save tons of gallons a day. Turning off the water while you are brushing your teeth is another great way to eliminate wasted water going down the drain. Additionally, make sure to only wash full loads of laundry or dishes. If your load is a little short, you can ask a friend if they have anything to throw in; it will help your friend while also helping the cause. If you notice any leaks on campus, make sure to report them to maintenance as soon as possible. Leaks waste an average of ten gallons of water per day, so act quickly if you do know of any. While you are waiting for the up your water pitcher or wash dishes, thus utilizing the water being used while it heats. Similarly, if you cook pasta or steam vegetables, you can use the leftover water to water your plants. USD has taken the initiative to around campus, but if you are living off campus make sure to invest in one. For every 10 gallons of water a normal model releases only two gallons, which adds up quickly. Lastly, try to only patronize carwashes that recycle their water.
Mike Van Mierlo/The Vista
Gov. Jerry Brown recently declared a state of emergency in the midst of the worst drought in California’s recent history. While state and local efforts are being made to conserve water, it is also important for USD students to join the cause.
There are so many other ways to aid in the mission to lessen water usage. The most important thing is to remember to be conscientious about it.
It’s easy to turn a blind eye to the issue at hand, but ultimately, this drought affects each and every one of us, and it of using up our natural resources.
The three C’s of water Leveling the playing field or widening the gap? conservation
C
ool down your shower.
By cooling down the temperature of the water in your shower, you will be inclined to take shorter showers. This will limit the amount of water used on showers.
C ut down on laundry.
Cut down the amount of laundry you do by combining loads with your roommates and only washing dirty clothes. You can also limit how often you do laundry.
C hange your water habits. By acknowledging the importance of water conservation, you can become aware of the many ways to save water. Change your water habits by limiting your usage.
WANTED
A business editor as snazzy as this guy. editor@usdvista.com
By Allison Agre
When they do, many of these students have mounds of debt or drop out. Because of the high cost, the higher education system seems to
American Dream. It’s where people go to embrace an opportunity for success. It’s...college? College was once considered “the great equalizer,” but is it still? With the vast disparity between the number of students attending college from wealthy families and lowincome families and with the swelling amount of student debt, it seems that the answer is leaning toward no. Higher education has always been seen as one of the greatest ways to leave poverty behind. The problem is the accessibility to higher education. According to the National Center for Education Statistics, the average total tuition and room and board rate for one year of college at a four-year institution was $22,261 for the 201213 academic year. It is because of this escalating rate that it is getting more challenging for
college and to graduate debt-free. Higher education seems to sustain class divides rather than weaken them. The reality is that most students in America do not graduate debt-free. It is this debt that also contradicts the supposed “equalizing” nature of higher-education. The climbing price of college has led to higher borrowing by students; students of low, middle and even highincome families. While it is a general rule of thumb to make sure your debt does not exceed
STAFF WRITER
job, the reality is that many college students do surpass this due to the high expense of completing their education. An analysis by Donghoon Lee, an economist at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York, found that student debt is now the “second largest balance after mortgage debt.” It is even higher than
“But those students who can afford college without loans have no debt. These students can start earning money right after college while the others struggle to pay back their mountain of debt.” low-income students to work their way up the economic ladder. Tim Smeeding, director of the Institute for Research on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, has found that “just 34 percent of students from disadvantaged backgrounds enroll in college, compared to 79 percent of those from families in the top income bracket. Of those students who do make it to college, only about 11 percent graduate.” Because of these numbers, social mobility is becoming less of a reality. But there is a bit of promising news. According to Smeeding, students from low-income families who receive their four-year degree are 80 percent less likely to be poor. The issue is that, even though college may give students better opportunities, most kids from lowerincome families don’t go to college.
credit card debt. According to Lee’s analysis, both the number of students with loans and the average amount of loans per borrower have “increased by 70 percent between 2004 and 2012.” To put these numbers in perspective, a survey by Fidelity Investments found that graduates of the class of 2013 had an average of $35,200 in total college-related debt. But those students who can afford college without loans have no debt. These students can start earning money right after college while the others struggle to pay back their mountain of debt. So very few low-income students are able to graduate from college and only the wealthy graduate without debt. Is college really “the great to be.
The views expressed in the Opinion section are not necessarily those of The Vista staff, the University of San Diego or its student body.
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
05
OPINION
iPhone applications of the week Easilydo
Epicurious
Haiku Deck
This iPhone application allows you to easily organize all aspects of your day-today life. You can set everyday reminders or alerts for birthdays and events. It also allows you to track the status of any flights, reservations or packages you’re expecting.
wunderground Popsugar Weather Award Season This weather app provides you with the forecast a week in advance and also allows you to track any changes that happen in the weather throughout the day. You can also check temperatures in various locations. PopSugar Award Season is an app that allows you to follow the happenings among celebrities involved in the award ceremonies that take place throughout the year. You can view photos and recaps of the events, participate in polls and make predictions about what celebrities will be given awards.
Haiku Deck is an easy way to create and share presentations with others. You can create them on your phone, tablet or computer and share it with all devices or with others on the application. You can then present it from your device.
Epicurious is an application that contains a variety of recipes for snacks, drinks and meals. The app allows you to search through different recipes by category and provides you with all necessary steps in order to make great food and drinks!
Should you get paid to play? By Michelle Tuttle STAFF WRITER
athletes put into training leaves them with no opportunity to get a job and make additional spending money or pay for necessities. By paying athletes some form of compensation, they can then afford the necessities in life or have opportunities to partake in other activities. Connor Joe, a junior on the baseball team agrees with the fact that his days can be pretty busy balancing school and practice. However, many student athletes receive athletic scholarships and in many cases full rides to attend college. Student athletes are already being paid by the scholarship
A topic that seems to be circling around on college campuses, is whether college athletes should be paid on top of their scholarship for their contribution and revenue they provide for their university. Like most college students, college athletes also tend to lead a very busy lifestyle. As a student athlete you may have class all morning similar to the rest of the students. However, when noon comes around, instead of relaxing and enjoying a nice meal like everyone else on campus, you may have to head to your allday intense practice. By the university. The scholarship time you are done, night has on average includes tuition, books, meal plan and sometimes the library trying to cram in last housing. They also receive other minute studying for your exam in the morning. uniforms and specialty trainers. While the hours of practice Even though student athletes and the time spent with your are not left with very much time team vary, student athletes have in their day, would it be ethical to busy lives requires them to pay them for working hard and manage their time differently their contribution to the school? than many other college Many would probably students. say “no” since student athletes The amount of time student do receive some form of
scholarship. “I do not think pay is necessary,” Joe said. “If athletes get paid, then determining how much each player deserved would be necessary, and ultimately I think it breaks up the unique aspect of team chemistry and brotherhood of college sports.” Joe brings up a valid claim about determining how much each player should receive. What if the athlete gets an injury halfway through the season; do you still pay them? Do you pay all sports or only the ones that bring in revenue for the university? These questions seem to raise issues with no determinable answers. Most student athletes would agree that they are playing a sport for the love of the game. “I chose to play college baseball because it is something I love to do and wouldn’t want to spend my time doing anything else,” Joe said. Yes, student athletes contribute hugely to universities by providing revenue as well as school spirit, but paying them could ultimately raise a lot of questions and concerns.
Start Your Career by Serving in the Peace Corps. Peace Corps Week Panel Discussion University of San Diego Tuesday, February 25 7 to 9 p.m. University Center, Forum C A distinguished panel of Returned Peace Corps Volunteers will share inspirational stories about serving overseas and discuss how you can return home with the experience and global perspective to stand out in a competitive job market.
Life is calling. How far will you go?
855.855.1961 | www.peacecorps.gov/apply Letters to the Editor Policy
The Vista strongly encourages letters to the editor from students, faculty, staff, administration and the community.
Correspondence should be sent to editor@ usdvista.com with the subject line “Letter to the Editor.” Letters for the up-coming edition are due Saturday by 6 p.m.
Submissions should be limited to 500 words and must include verifiable contact information. Letter content is subject to editing for clarity and style.
The Vista does not publish anonymous letters, those addressed to a third party or letters in poor taste.
The views expressed in the Opinion section are not necessarily those of The Vista staff, the University of San Diego or its student body.
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The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
FEATURE
EDITOR Brittany Carava feature@usdvista.com
Neighborhood Spotlight: Little Italy Downtown neighborhood offers a slice of Europe By Katie Liberio CONTRIBUTOR
With its iconic blue and white sign hanging over India Street, Little Italy is both a popular tourist destination and local spot for San Diegans. Complete with an array of authentic Italian restaurants and cafes, quirky Italian markets and the nearby bay, the neighborhood is always bustling with activity, perfect for trying something new or revisiting old favorites.
Dining
Shopping
Café Zucchero: Whether in the mood for a tasty cappuccino that transports you to the streets of Venice or a few tasty pastries to enjoy there or at home, Café Zucchero has a with a “homey” atmosphere, the café is a place to indulge in some caffeine and take in the lively atmosphere of Little Italy. Vocabulary: A fun and trendy boutique with items varying in price, Vocabulary has both men and women’s clothing. The boutique is located on Cedar Street and operates Tuesday through Sunday.
Caffe Italia A cafe that truly does it all, Caffe Italia not only will serve up a beautiful espresso, but also offers a plethora daily lunch. Items on the menu include: a caprese panini, for that homework date you might have planned.
Other Adventures
Simply Skin: Located a little off the beaten track of Little Italy, Simply Skin offers customers with holistic skincare treatment options. Aimed to help client’s escape from daily stress while replenishing their skin, this local shop provides an oasis for an hour or two of pampering for post-midterm destressing.
Mimmo’s Italian Village: This restaurant typically has a pretty long line, and it is understandable as to why. Located just below the eye catching “Little Italy” sign, Mimmo’s not only has a delicious menu for lovers of all things Italian, but it additionally offers beautiful scenery painted on the walls to make you feel as if you were truly in Italy. Mona Lisa Italian Foods: Mona Lisa is a great place to visit for a break from the traditional microwavable ramen dish that may or may not have expired. An Italian restaurant that dually serves as a market, Mona Lisa is the place to stock up on Italian cookies, fresh pasta, pizza dough, cheese and authentic Italian deli meats.
Little Italy Mercato: The Mercato stays true to their mantra “Mangia bene” or “eat well,” while offering up an assortment of culinary delights. Occurring every Saturday from 8 A.M.-2 P.M., the of food, jewelry, carpet, clothing and knick-knack vendors. The live music and fun atmosphere complete a great way to spend a few hours in Downtown.
Artwalk: Little Italy will soon host a crowd of over 90,000 for the Artwalk, a free visual and performing arts celebration hosted along India Street of Little Italy. This event will be held in April and provides a great opportunity to view different forms of art in a vibrant setting. Granfondo (Big Ride) Little Italy: Additionally going to be held in April, the Granfondo is an amazing bicycle ride starting under the Little Italy sign, and continuing on for a whopping 105 miles.
Photos Courtesy of California Revealed/Flickr Creative Commons
Healthy Ways to de-stress during midterms Relax and rejuvenate during the middle of the semester By Cindy LoPresti STAFF WRITER
bustle of busy college life, we choose snacks and meals that hurt our body. Sugary and fatty foods may help you
It’s only a few weeks into second semester and already tensions on campus are high - it’s clear we’re all
feeling hungry and sick. Instead of a bagel, try a cup of fruit for natural
students frantically trying to catch up on the reading they’ve already fallen behind on. La Paloma can’t keep up with student demands for coffee and assignments for our next class. There doesn’t seem to be enough hours in the day anymore, and it’s having some serious consequences. Studies show that if left untreated, stress can lead to depression. An epidemic that reaches campuses nationwide, it is estimated at a given university, 30 percent of college students reported feeling depressed at yourself feeling overwhelmed, take a look at these suggestions to reduce stress and get back on track with schoolwork. As college students our sleep cycle is less than ideal. Staying up late and pulling all-nighters won’t help you in the long run. Try to set and maintain a stable sleep schedule that involves going to bed and waking up at around the same time every day. Some studies suggest that our brains function best in or paper, try going to bed early and working on it in the morning. Far too often in the hustle and
your body. Eating healthy foods has been linked to better performance in school, so start with little changes such as eating a piece of fruit every day. Breakfast is the most important meal of the day, so make sure it’s packed with protein and not just empty carbs. Coffee - some call it the crack of college campuses, and rightly so. Coffee gives you an instant energy buzz that can get you through that late three hour religion class. However, drinking coffee, especially later in the afternoon, has been shown to disrupt sleep and actually contribute to stress. Next time you’re looking for a quick pick-me-up, say no to coffee and caffeinated soft drinks and yes to kombucha, a fermented tea available in Tu Mercado, which is packed with microorganisms. Relax. We go to a beautiful school! If you have been feeling cooped up in Copley and you’ve forgotten what the sun looks like, get outside. Nobody says you have to do homework inside. Do your reading on a bench overlooking Pool. Study up while lounging in the green grass in front of the Immaculata. Get yourself to the beach and let the
Photo Courtesy of goodaero/Flickr Creative Commons
Enjoy the relaxing landscape of the IPJ’s Reflection Pool while de-stressing from midterm exams.
ocean be your white noise. Getting outside and in fresh air will surely reduce your stress. Get active. Exercising releases endorphins, and endorphins make you happy. Even just 20 minutes a day of moderate activity has shown to do wonders for stress levels. Take advantage of living in the most beautiful city in California and go for a walk, a bike ride or a swim in the ocean. Anything that can get your heart pumping and your mind off the millions
of assignments you have ahead of you will help you out in the long run. While you may feel like you don’t have time, there’s always time for a quick walk to clear your head. The refreshed will far outweigh the cost of the time you spent away from your books. USD has a variety of resources if you think you’re suffering from higher than normal stress levels or feeling depressed.The USD Counseling center,
the Center for Health and Wellness Promotion and the Center for Student Success all have tools to help you tackle stress and provide healthy options to get through a stressful semester.
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
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FEATURE
Photos Courtesy of Jasmine Ortiz
Female students master self defense techniques in popular Campus Rec class.
Self defense class offers students valuable skills By Jasmine Ortiz CONTRIBUTOR
“It’s looking pretty ladies, we want to take it from looking pretty, to looking dangerous.” The sound of elbows on punching bags and energetic shouts bounce off the walls of room 109 in Sports Center as the self defense instructor opened the beginning of their session. We think it is not a necessity. We grow complacent with the idea of security being bestowed upon ‘stronger’ than us. The idea that we are defenseless never truly crosses our minds. However, some may say that the majority of the public has no idea how to react or what to aim for in case the unthinkable becomes a very plausible reality.
Heidi Winston, Tae Kwon Do instructor, and current USD women’s self defense teacher, aims to help the women of our university prepare for the worst. “I want to prepare to prevent… because you are not immune, you are never immune,” Winston said. She brings her passion to life on the training matts. The class, with its intense and relentless warm up and technique circuits, is designed not only to prepare young women for the ability to prevent, but it also works amongst her pupils. From squats and ab crunches to leg sweeps and controlled elbow strikes, the women are participating strength development. According to but it’s a whole different story when
physically. “It’s not just physical self defense, it’s mental self defense,” Winston said. This week, the class worked on kicking maneuvers and techniques geared towards ‘pain’ tolerance. While the teacher is very inclined towards her martial arts roots, the students are happy that she is able to take those ties and apply them to real life situations. One of the techniques involved themselves in the abdominal region as they practiced proper falling procedures which involved them rolling on their backs. odd to practice falling but the instructor jokingly reassured her students she was not trying to be a ‘masochist’, but rather a technique used to mimic the sensation harden the abdominals to the pain of a real impact both subconsciously and
corporeally. Amongst the many moves and techniques and ‘real’ situations presented, Winston constantly repeated the mantra, “Wrong woman, wrong person to mess with,” as her students worked. She repeated this mantra to ensure they understood her point of view on the subject—that they would not be the right women to ‘mess with’. USD is generally thought of as safe amongst its student population, thanks to privileges such as Public Safety and safety points scattered around campus. However, most of the women in the self defense class believe that just knowing they are able to defend themselves is key. “I chose to take self defense because I really feel that I need to. I’m an adult now and I’m on my own over here, I’m not at home anymore so I need to take my life into my own hands and be completely aware of what’s
happening,” freshman Jessica Polack said. Much like Polack, senior Shannon Palka believes that being self aware necessary now that she is preparing to leave university life. “Because I’m a senior, I want to be able to have the freedom to move to any place in the world, just really follow my heart and my passions and if that takes me to a sketchy neighborhood in Detroit or to Downtown San Diego— even Mission Beach on the weekends,” Palka said. “I want to be prepared protect myself and that I won’t be take advantage of.” With her passionate view of women’s self defense, Heidi Winston plans to teach the women lessons that will be detrimental to the avoidance of to defend if need be.
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
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FEATURE
FEATURE
ART DIRECTOR
Brittany Carava feature@usdvista.com
Colleen Buffington cbuffington@usdvista.com
Located north of scenic La Jolla, the Razor Point and Yucca Point trails are easy, relatively short and can be enjoyed by anyone. The two paths share the same trailhead, and both offer views overlooking the beautiful Pacific Ocean. The beach is accessible from the Yucca Point trail, which has an elevation change of about 200 feet. At the top of the cliffs, there is a ranger station which provides maps of the reserve along with information of the wildlife residing in Torrey Pines.
City: La Jolla Hike length: Razor Point, 1.3 miles; Yucca Point, 1.25 Estimated duration: 1 hour each Difficulty: Easy
Staying Active
It may be from all the perfect Instag to stay fit in sunny San Diego, but there spending time exercising outside. San Diego with a diverse landscape, there outdoor adventure. Here are hike, bike, or spend som
Torrey Pines State Reserve – Razor Point Trail and Yucca P oint Trail
a ñ e P Los
City: San Diego Bike length: 4.7 Estimated dur Difficulty: Eas Snorkeling: La Jolla Kayak The La Jolla caves are a great location to both experience wildlife and get in a comfortable aquatic workout. From June to September, you can see thousands of Leopard Sharks migrate to La Jolla Shores for their mating season, and during the rest of the year about 100-200 local leopard sharks can still be found. La Jolla Kayak guides snorkel tours throughout the day or you can check out the underwater world on your own.
k c o h R d at r i B ke p bi
City: La Jolla Between Nautilus and Turquoise Streets Bike Length: 2 miles Difficulty: Easy
A great path to connect the boardwalk in Pacific Beach to the shores of La Jolla. A little difficult to find, start near the fire station in La Jolla on Nautilus and continue along to Camino de la Costa and then merges to La Jolla Hermosa. It’s perfect for a short run or ride, or for creating a longer route.
Water Sports
Bikers on the L to waterfalls too much ele routes, bik feeds into th walk path. A g want t
Paddleboarding: Head down to Mission Bay Aquatic Center and rent a paddle board by the hour or for the day and spend time paddling around beautiful Mission Bay. It is a great workout for balance and core strength; some more experienced paddlers will even practice yoga while on their paddle boards. Kayaking: Mission Bay Aquatic Center also provides a great place to learn to kayak in San Diego. You will be able to learn how to kayak in the protected waters of Mission Bay with classes and also individual rentals. If you’ve mastered kayaking in the bay, the tour guides will take you out in the surf for a more advanced experience. The center also offers tours and trips including a special nighttime paddle under the moonlight.
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
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FEATURE
Ced to t ar Cre he D ek F a evil ’s P lls Tra unc i hbo l wl
Outside the Gym
gram pictures or the constant motivation e is definitely a trend in ditching the gym and has nearly impeccable weather all year round and e are endless possibilities to go on an e some options if you’re looking to ome time in the Pacific Ocean.
City: Ramona Hike length: 4.5 miles Estimated duration: 3 hours Difficulty: Hard
n o y n s Ca
o t i u q as
Some say that the hike to the Devil’s Punchbowl might be one of the most dangerous in the county, but the allure lies at the trail’s destination. Surrounded by 75-foot high cliffs, a magnificent waterfall splashes into a pool known as the Devil’s Punch Bowl. Some hikers dive from the cliffs into the pool, but be careful of shallow waters and slippery rocks. Bring plenty of water as this is a long, difficult trail!
Moun
t Wo odso n
o 7 miles ration: 4 hours sy
Los Peñasquitos Canyon trail are treated s, river views and great scenery, without evation change. With several different kers can ride along the stream that he main river or along the main nature great place to take groups of riders who to enjoy a longer, flatter trail.
y a w e k
i B re o h s y a B
City: Poway Hike length: 6.4 miles Estimated duration: 4.5 hours Difficulty: Hard
Home of the famous “Potato Chip Rock,” hikers begin at the shores of Lake Poway with a gently sloping, unpaved path, but it soon steepens and becomes increasingly difficult the rest of the trek. However, from the top the views have been known to allow hikers to look over downtown, the Pacific Ocean and Mexico. For the most serene place to celebrate your climb, take a turnoff to the left shortly before you reach the summit.
This path takes you practically around the entire perimeter of the San Diego Bay, from Coronado to Chula Vista to downtown. Enjoy beautiful sights of the bay and stop for lunch at Seaport Village or on Coronado Island. Bring $4.25 to ride the Coronado ferry, with your bike in tow, to close the loop.
City: Silver Strand (Coronado/Downtown) Distance: 24 miles Difficulty: Hard
PHOTOS COURTESY OF JAMIE MARK, JAMES OGG, EDODEROO/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, DJH57/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, VRYSKY/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, PHILKON/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, FRY1989/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, PHILATELICUS/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS, PULPY/WIKIMEDIA COMMONS Colleen Buffington/The Vista
Ivy Guild/The Vista
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The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
ARTS & CULTURE
EDITOR
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Khea Pollard arts@usdvista.com
Anastasia Macdonald arts2@usdvista.com
Gaslamp art gallery has contemporary exhibit The Exclusive Collection Gallery showcases modern art and sculpture By Anastasia Macdonald ASST. A&C EDITOR
The Exclusive Collections Art Gallery is a contemporary art gallery featuring local and international artists located on 5th Street, on Gaslamp Quarter. Currently the gallery is holding an exhibition featuring prominent and up and coming local and international artists. The exhibit displays pieces from different mediums, ranging from bronze sculptures and surrealist painting to glasswork. The gallery was founded by James and Ruth-Ann Thorn. After working in various galleries throughout the United States, Ruth-Ann Thorn partnered with her husband, James Thorn, in 1995 and
“The Tease” by Daniel Merriam
own gallery: Exclusive Collections. The gallery’s mission is to display art that will stand the test of time, showing pieces that can be passed down generation to generation. This small downtown gallery has grown to represent some of the west coast’s most prominent up and coming artists, and the knowledgeable staff offers visitors the backstory to each displayed piece and artist.
Photos Courtesy of Exclusive Collections
“Water Dance Waves” by David Wright
of the gallery is organized tastefully; volume of art in a variety of different mediums, the organization of the hall keeps the exhibition from becoming too cluttered or overwhelming. The gallery is divided into a series of corner sections that circle around from the entrance to the exit. Each artist’s works are organized in individual sections, which alternate between exhibits of painters, sculptors and glasswork. The large variety of artists and mediums at Exclusive Collections makes it stand out from other small galleries in the San Diego area. One of the most interesting and striking exhibitions at the gallery was “Fantasies and Fables” by Paul B. Lotz, a new artist to Exclusive Collections. Lotz is a New York native who has been creating art his entire life. He
graduated from the Tyler School of Art in Rome, Italy, where he was heavily inspired by old masters of sculpture. Lotz’s primary inspiration is strong emotion like anger and excitement, which he translates into his fantastical and surrealist sculptures. Working primarily in bronze, Lotz’s strong emotional inspiration was evident in his sculpture “The piece of the statue has a separate name and story, such as the “Knight-Mare,” where the chess piece “the knight” is represented by an angered horse who is reaching to attack a Bishop chess piece on a connecting piece of the sculpture. Each of the piece’s faces conveys strong emotion, in both “The
Checkmate Suite,” Lotz’s award winning piece and “Cirque du Lune,” a dreamlike half moon statue also displayed in the gallery. Daniel Merriam, a prominent San Diego artist has been featured by Exclusive Collections for several years. His exhibit “A World Apart” will captivate visitors with its haunting and dream-like paintings. Merriam has gained recognition in the San Diego area for his art, winning the prestigious Broderson Award. He is a self-taught artist, inspired by fantasy and emotions. Merriam’s watercolor paintings often feature fairies or magical creatures in imaginative scenes. The piece “The Tease” stands as a focal point in Merriam’s exhibition, featuring a
surrealistic scene where an angel is birds. Inspired by the oceans of the “Checkmate Suite” by Paul B Lotz
David Wright’s exhibit of glass ocean waves stood as a focal point in the gallery. While studying at the Pilchuck glass school, Wright’s artistic style ocean and over the course of 10 years he has developed a unique style of glass sculpture, for which he gained recognition across the west coast. Wright uses bold colors and an attention to detail in his sculptures, capturing the movement and energy of ocean waves. The Exclusive Collection gallery currently features over 25 contemporary local and international
artists, with other locations in Seaport Village, and City Heights. The gallery holds monthly events such as Masterpiece Monday, coming upon March 3, where attendees will be able to create original works of art with the gallery’s artists. The gallery provides opportunities for visitors to meet local and up and coming artists, such as through the upcoming exhibition “Romance of the Ages.” Exclusive Collections is a great and free part of a Gaslamp Quarter visit.
Modern Families are dependent on the web Episode five of Modern Family shows America’s obsession with technology friend Brad trusts Mitchell with a secret confession of plastic surgery, calf implants. Cam’s reputation for not being able to keep a secret worries Mitchell yet he can’t resist sharing the juicy news with Cam and tells him about Brads below the knee secret. Mitchell sees Cam giggling and texting away on his cell and begins to worry that Cam is sharing the secret gossip he swore not to tell. As Mitchell dreadfully expected, Cam blabbed. All suspicions are wrapped up at the episode’s end when the whole family shows up at Hayley’s art show uninvited and unexpected. Each of
By Jessica Atkin CONTRIBUTOR “Modern Family” continues to be one of the freshest television shows on air. Each Wednesday night viewers get the choice to unwind in front of the TV to a comedy that runs deeper than laughter. The latest episode revolved around the idea of trust. Of course this theme had the modern twist, highlighting society’s obsession with technology. The episode starts with a snippet of the different family members and how they are sneaking around on each other. Included are three different stories highlighting these themes. Jay’s wife Gloria is upset because he rambled, “baby” repeatedly in his dreams the night before. Gloria assumed he was talking about another woman. Gloria gives Jay the cold shoulder the next morning and questions him about her cheating suspicions. The still rather clueless Jay doesn’t know what to say. She decides to leave Jay wondering why she is upset for the rest of the day. Phil and Claire want to know why their popular, college student, daughter Hayley won’t invite the family to her class’ art exhibit. They have the witty and studious middle daughter Alex spy on Hayley to get the date and time of her art show to keep tabs on her. Claire and Phil also secretly have a tracker in Luke’s cell phone and worry he and Manny, step-son to Jay and son to Gloria, are not at their friend’s house like they say they are. Hayley enthusiastically warns them, “that’s where, kids go to get high. I’m 420 percent sure”. Phil and Claire, using Phil’s real estate company’s aerial photography movie. They have a realization that their suspicions are ridiculous and try to leave the scene before getting busted by the boys. Meanwhile the outspoken Cam and his partner Mitchell Pritchett deal with a trust issue of their own. The couple’s
confrontation, one by one. Gloria tells Jay to prove this “baby” is nobody and to give her his nothing to be angry about. Jay once devotion for her and assures her that the baby he was talking about in his sleep was their son, Joe. Mitchell takes Cam’s phone and sees that he has a thread of texts talking about the secret he promised to keep. Cam admits he has a problem keeping secrets. Then his phone is blown up with texts from friends. Mitchell gives in to the reality that he enjoys gossiping with his beloved partner despite his Achilles heel for gossip. After being confronted by Luke and Manny, Phil and Claire admit to their spying. Despite her protective parenting tactics Claire insists that she loves her kids and her family and that she will do whatever it takes to protect them. Her motives are excused by her good intention. Hayley’s photography is hung in a delicate, classic, black and white setting at the exhibit and the subject of her photos are her family members. Hayley is shocked to see the whole family at the art show but then the episode is warmly wrapped together by Hayley making a sale of her very Photo Courtesy of ABC From left: Rice Rodriguez (Manny), Sophia Vergara (Gloria), Ed O’Neil (Jay),
Dunphys go overboard keeping tabs on each other but at the end of the day they are a united, loving, modern family.
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
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ARTS & CULTURE
Seahaven, lyrical escapists take over the Epicenter The punk band Seahaven headlines at the Epicenter with supporting acts Touche Amore and mewithoutYou By Sean Murphy CONTRIBUTOR An inspiring junction of sonic revelation and artistic necessity endures in an unexpected place. Between Interstates 15 and 805, The Epicenter is nestled amid ominous
community of youths with a variety
underground San Diego talent.
doors at 7 p.m. . The headlights from cars shone on gauged ears and glinted on antique jewelry as youngsters
anticipation rose as people hastily got into line, apathetic to whether
their priorities are in order. as if it were the progeny of a cafeteria provides ample space for viewing the act at any angle, from the comfort of forming in the middle of the crowd. Photo Courtesy of Mitchell Wojcik
“It doesn’t matter who you are, or what you like, when you listen to music it takes you someplace else,“ Kyle Soto, lead singer of Seahaven says.
sweat lodge incarnate. and Tigers Jaw. contained a medley of songs from
instruments the way a pit crew would
heads prevailed throughout the majority of their time on the dimly lit stage. With ajar passenger door, lead singer Kyle
Eric Findlay on drums. The group is
Forever. The energy inside the music
guitar riffs, faster paced fan favorites
TV: Some bands focus on pleasing fans or record labels, compelling themselves to be popular or critically acclaimed. What’s the source you can only hope that your listeners for your dedication to making and they will follow you, and they your type of music? music, people can relate to it, and that thought on how people will listen or
he candidly answered a few questions
and I immediately have to run to my every single instrument, everything all together, an entire song, the whole structure and everything.
TV: Regarding the upcoming album ‘Reverie Lagoon: Music For Escapism Only’, why is the music you make for escapism? Is that what motivates you to make music?
TV: Seahaven has deep, complex, and poetic lyrical KS: I would say so, and I would content. How long does it take say that I hope anyone who listens to to write a song?
we can do what we want do and people can relate to it, and latch onto it. We
????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? After the interview concluded, the ultimate reward. to me, for instance the verse melody Seahaven and its constituents ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? TV: What do you hope to achieve as a band, over the had in my head since we were writing ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? the last record Winter Forever, which with headlining acts, Touche Amore long term? KS: We started out going into it ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? ????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????????? Photo Courtesy ofAlvin Carrillo
GOT ISSUES? WE DO. 24 OF THEM IN FACT. WRITERS MEETINGS SLP 403B Tuesday 12:30
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The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
ARTS & CULTURE
EDITOR
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Khea Pollard arts@usdvista.com
Anastasia Macdonald arts2@usdvista.com
Photos Courtesy of Jim Cox The Old Globe gives the classic words of William Shakespeare a modern twist with their latest rendition of The Winter’s Tale.
The modern-day Winter’s Tale takes the Old Globe stage By Jessica Atkin & Olivia Lougee CONTRIBUTORS William Shakespeare’s “The Winter’s Tale” is brought to life at The Old Globe by director Billy Edelstein. This modern interpretation of the legend’s tale brings up romance, comedy and dramatic power through powerful acting. A mixture of a wellseasoned cast along with fresh faces brought an overall powerful vibe to the show. Billy Campbell stars as King Leontes of Sicilia. He and queen Hermione, played by Natacha Roi, have a young son Mamillius, Jordi Bertran, and Hermione is soon expecting another child. King Leontes’ good friend, King Polixenes of Bohemia is visiting and Leontes insists he extend his visit. Polixenes refuses until Hermione asks him to stay. Leontes is wildly suspicious that the reason he is staying is because he is having an affair with his wife and he becomes convinced that the unborn child is not his but Polixenes’. This accusation is the starting point for the shocking and hilarious events that take place throughout the play.
and drastically changes in mood and serious circumstances and a whirlwind of emotion, the second quickly changes and good humor. Due to the quick and drastic transition, both parts of the play felt too distant from one another, making it seem like two completely different plays. Cast members entered the stage with pendulum clocks in hand. In a solemn tone they spoke about time as the synchronized ticking of the pendulums accompanied their chanting. originally intended to be about a shepherd to highlight the difference between the aristocracy and the lower class, yet this scene was recreated with a hillbilly modern twist. They included a sheep-shearing to stick with the original script yet the whole setting, music, dialogue and costuming was mirror to a hillbilly picnic. Jokes and references to hustler magazine, abruptly changed the tragic events Costuming was another element
that aided in modernizing the story. The men in acts one and two were dressed in business suits, and the ladies were dressed in a modern style of tea-length dresses. Another bold modern costume was the orange jump suit Hermione wore when she was imprisoned for her alleged crimes. The emotions displayed by each character were especially striking, giving the play a spark that drew responses from the audience. The anger Leontes displays throughout the
The set was simple and elegant, and gave life to the stage as it changed for each scene. The set played it’s part in keeping the audience focused on the dialogue of the play. When Antigonus left Perdita on the coast of Bohemia and
Hermione of having an affair with Polixenes is shocking and real. His anger and portrayal of extreme passion becomes clear when his voice gradually becomes louder, booming throughout the theatre, making audience members feel as if they too are being accused. Angel Desai, who plays
Perdita, the lights left over from the previous scene represented stars in the night sky. The props could not only be used for multiple scenes, but could also be interpreted metaphorically depending on the circumstances of each act. The harsh of the winter is easily contrasted
a strong performance as Hermione’s advocate. The audience was particularly engaged throughout the second part of the play. A song led by the vagabond, and conman extraordinaire, Autolycus, played by Paul Kandel, encouraged the audience to sing back in reprise. Kandel’s energy and projection, along with the chorus, inspired audience interaction and enjoyment.
spring scenes when the love between Perdita and Florizel. The modern twist on the classic is incorporated within the set design, costuming and humor while remaining true to Shakespeare’s original dialogue and storyline. “The Winter’s Tale” plays at the Old Globe Theatre in Balboa Park through March 16.
bulbs tumbled down from the ceiling representing lightning and the fear portrayed by Antigonus. He was seen desperately trying to get away from the claws of hungry bears. Flashes of lights exposed the claws and thundering roars
Photo Courtesy of Jim Cox
Billy Campbell as King Leontes
Photo Courtesy of Jim Cox
Paul Kandel as Autolycus (right) and the cast
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
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ARTS & CULTURE
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CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Kassi Karabaich/ The Vista
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The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
SPORTS
EDITOR
ASSISTANT EDITOR
Hunter Jameson sports@usdvista.com
Maya Arrieta sports2@usdvista.com
Space Jam
By Hunter Jameson SPORTS EDITOR
The NBA dunk contest is always something that fans look forward to, expectations. The best dunkers in the game do not usually participate for whatever reason, though entering the dunk contest comes with the risk of injury. Three Western Conference dunkers and three Eastern Conference compete against each other one-onone, ultimately leading to a conference winner and overall winner. Representing the Western Conference was Portland Trail Blazer Damian Lillard, Golden State Warrior Harrison Barnes and rookie Ben McLemore from the Sacramento Kings. The Eastern Conference was the heavy favorite, with Indiana Pacer Paul George, Washington Wizard John Wall and defending dunk contest champion Terrance Ross from the Toronto Raptors. The Eastern Conference won all three rounds, as Ross defeated Lillard, George defeated Barnes and Wall won his matchup against McLemore. In my opinion, George had the most impressive dunk of the night, successfully completing a “180, between the legs” dunk that brought the crowd and his fellow basketball stars to their feet. Famous rap artist, Drake was in attendance and even helped Terrance Ross with one of his dunks. John Wall was crowned the winner of the contest for jumping over two-handed reverse dunk. This group of dunkers was the most talented in years, but the contest was too short and left fans wanting more. If there were more rounds, the dunkers could get more creative and ambitious as the energy increases from the fans. I am a huge fan of exciting dunks, so the thought of an all-time greatest dunkers in history contest (in their prime) crossed my mind while have been overall great players, but also those who are only known for their dunking ability. I would have the best six dunkers ever compete individually for the title. First, Vince Carter, who won the contest in 2000 would make his return, as he is arguably the best dunker in NBA history. Carter has insane leaping ability and would probably accomplish possible. My second choice would be the greatest player of all time and twotime dunk contest champion, Michael Jordan. His signature Jordan dunks would ignite the crowd one more time. this contest? My third contestant happens to be a current player, Lebron James. James looks more like an NFL tight end, so his power is off the charts for an NBA player. He has some of the most ridiculous dunks in games that most attempts. He might have springs in his shoes or something, as some fans try to make excuses for how great Lebron is, but he is already one of the best dunkers ever. Many think the best dunker in basketball right now is Los Angeles the fact that he can practically jump into space. He routinely embarrasses defenders on his way to the hoop, and has also won a previous dunk contest by jumping over a car. He has to be included. The last two spots are relatively wide open, as there are so many great dunkers with amazing athletic ability in the history of basketball. For my Warrior Jason Richardson is the guy completing some mind-blowing dunks that people remember for years. He was known for his dunking ability, his game. He is also a two-time dunk contest champion. Julius Irving is the last player included in my dream dunk competition. You are not given the nickname “Dr. J” for no reason, and it would be cool to have old legends competing with current stars, and is also considered one of the greatest of all time. If this scenario were possible, my eyeballs would not leave the TV for the entire contest, if I was not able to be in attendance. I would turn this event into something similar to the Super Bowl. My winner would be “Half Man Half Amazing,” Vince Carter.
Photo Courtesy of USD Athletics
Junior catcher Jesse Jenner congratulates sophomore pitcher Troy Conyers for scoring against New Mexico. The Toreros won two out of three games.
Torero Baseball wins opening series By Hunter Jameson SPORTS EDITOR
The Torero baseball team opened up its season this last weekend with a three game series against the University of New Mexico Lobos. The Lobos compete in the Mountain West Conference and are a contender in the league championship race this year. Ray Birmingham, who is starting his seventh year as head coach, leads the Lobos into Fowler Park against the nationally respected Toreros. Game one started with sophomore PJ Conlon on the mound for the Toreros, who is becoming a leader very early in his collegiate career. Last season, Conlon had a team best 9-1 record as a freshman. The game was tied 2-2 in the bottom of the third inning, when umpires decided to postpone the game due to fog. The game was rescheduled to Saturday
took a 5-2 lead and never looked back, eventually winning their season opener 6-2. Junior pitcher Lucas Long got the victory, although Conlon started the Wes Judish got the save, while striking out the only batter he faced. The second game of the series started shortly after, with sophomore Troy Conyers starting at pitcher for the Toreros. Conyers went three innings, only giving up one run. Junior catcher inning, but neither the Lobos nor the Toreros could get their offensive game
The second inning was no different for the Torero hitters, compiling four more runs, two of which on anDaniel single. The seventh inning was the most successful of the game, as USD pushed across seven more runs, followed by two more runs in the remaining innings. Senior pitcher of the season for the Lobos, giving up nine runs on 10 hits in just four innings. Louie Lechich was impressive on the mound, a new sight for Torero baseball Lechich went a strong 5 and 2/3 innings while only giving up one run.
Daniel has gotten off to a very hot start, leading the team in many offensive categories with six runs batted in and six hits on the weekend. The Toreros are in a lot better spot than how they started last season, leaving opening weekend with a 2-1 record. They hope to continue their winning ways at Fowler Park against the Northern Kentucky Norse in a four game series starting on Feb. 21. Looking ahead to the coming weeks, the USD Tournament welcomes the UC-Berkeley Bears, Baylor Bears and UNC-Wilmington Seahawks.
Daniel had the clutch hit of the night, a solo home run to lead off the ninth inning with the Toreros down by one. The game would go to the eleventh inning, but the Real drove in the choice, tying the weekend series 1-1. Judish was charged with the loss, while senior pitcher AJ Carmen earned the win for the Lobos. In the third game, the Torero
second game of the series at 4:05 p.m. Junior catcher Connor Joe got the ball
back to New Mexico with a 17-2 loss in their minds. Lechich started the scoring with a solo home run in the
giving the Toreros a 3-2 lead.
Conyers, who started game two at pitcher, showed off his hitting ability with another two-run home run in the
season for the Toreros, which came on 3-0 lead.
Photo Courtesy of USD Athletics
Mizzou’s Michael Sam announces he is gay By Katie Lange CONTRIBUTOR
With the NFL Draft approaching in just a few months on May 8, Michael Sam, graduate of the University of Missouri, is hoping that his now public sexual orientation will not affect his chances of entering the league as recently came out to the world in an interview with ESPN saying, “I am This was a very telling sign of just how comfortable Sam is in his sexuality and his college teammates during his time as a Tiger. Sam, who has overcome adversity during his lifetime, has viewed this situation as something minor compared to other hardships he has faced. He is excited and ready to devote his hard work and knowledge of the game to whichever team decides to draft him. During his time at Mizzou, Sam was a standout defensive end, and had a stellar senior season, earning several achievements such as AllSoutheastern Conference First Team selection and SEC Defensive Player of the Year. Sam came out as a gay man to his teammates this past August, and he said that all of them reacted very well to the news. According to ESPN, most of them claimed that they had already known. Sam is hoping that his future teammates will react just the same and be as comfortable with him as they are with other teammates who are straight. During his interview with Chris Connelly of ESPN, he attempted to assure his potential teammates that there would be nothing awkward
Photo Courtesy of Mark Schierbecker
Supporters made shirts for Michael Sam twhen he arrived back in Missouri to receive the Cotton Bowl trophy.
about being in the locker room with him because he is not attracted to his teammates and does not want to cross that line. “I just happen to be gay, but His optimism, positive outlook on the situation and his hopeful future in the NFL stem from many challenges and hard times that he endured during his youth. Sam is from the small town of Hitchcock, Texas, where he grew up with older brothers who were in and out of jail throughout his childhood. Sam also lost his older brother, who was shot during a home break-in as a part of a gang initiation. All of these things contributed to Sam not wanting to live the same life as his brothers
or live in fear of those same types of haven,” Sam said during an interview with ESPN. Though his mother discouraged football because she believed it distracted him from religion and daily activities, Sam continued to play and is very thankful that he did. Sam has praised his coaches at Mizzou and his former teammates, saying that they helped create him into the player that he is today. Currently, he is projected to go during the middle rounds of the draft, though before he came out he was projected to go in an early round. During a press conference on ESPN, several analysts attributed the prediction change in potential draft and 255 pounds, which is small for
his position. He is seen as a potential media risk for any team who picks him up, as were other players who attracted pre-draft media attention, such as Mel Kiper, Jr. said. Regardless of his draft order, Sam is excited for his future and says he will play hard for any team that picks him up. The draft in May should be a clear sign of the progress of the NFL that has come out in support of Sam and his announcement. When asked by Connelly why he was the right person to be in the spotlight at this moment of a major landmark in American sports
The Vista | Thursday, February 20, 2014
15
SPORTS
Women’s basketball splits weekend at home Toreros fall to Gonzaga but beat the Portland Pilots
By Maya Arrieta
ASST SPORTS EDITOR
The USD women’s basketball on Feb. 13 against No. 15 Gonzaga University. Two days later, the Toreros managed to edge out a win against University of Portland on Feb. 15 in Pavilion. The weekend resulted in the Toreros improving to a 20-6 overall record, USD’s all-time best record through 26 games. The most recent history that USD has achieved three consecutive 20-win seasons, adding to the groundbreaking success of ninthThursday’s game was designated The Play 4 Kay program is an initiative supporting breast cancer awareness and cancer research. The fundraiser offered free admission to anyone wearing pink. During the game, a silent charity auction offering autographed sports memorabilia was set up to help raise money. The Play 4 Kay program began in 2007 as a way to spread awareness throughout campuses and athletic communities. So far, it has raised over $2.8 million to support women’s cancer research. The Gonzaga loss ended an undefeated 18-0 run for USD at home. Toreros are now 9-6, which puts them Young
University,
Saint
Mary’s
the head of the conference, improving The Zags’ one conference loss came at Saint Mary’s back in December. Despite the Toreros’ inability to overcome the tough Zags defense, junior forward Sophia Ederaine managed to tie her career high of 21 points. Ederaine was the night’s leading scorer, shooting 7-of-11, and going 7-of-10 from the free throw line.
Photos Courtesy of USD Athletics
Left: Junior forward Sophia Ederaine drives to the basket against a Gonzaga defender. Right: Senior guard Amy Kame looks for a pass. Kame was recently named Muscle Milk Student Athlete of the Week.
Ederaine was followed in scoring by sophomore forward Malina Hood who put up eight points, and senior guard Amy Kame, who put up seven. early on. However Gonzaga, led by senior guard Haiden Palmer, was able to pull ahead of USD as the Toreros continued to lag into the second half. USD began the game 0-for-8, minutes. As a team, USD shot 31.4 compared to Gonzaga’s 42.9 percent. The Toreros were aggressive off the board, out-rebounding the Zags 40-33. Gonzaga was impressive on defense,
recording 16 steals as a team. Saturday’s game against Portland helped the Toreros to end their regular season at home on a high note, with an impressive 14-1 home record. USD topped the Pilots 59-52, overcoming a late rally by Portland in the fourth quarter. After falling behind 4-0 in the
seniors: Kame, Felicia Wijenberg,
a 15-0 to gain the lead, which they then carried for the entire second half. The Pilots closed the gap to within three points with 1:24 remaining on the clock, but weren’t allowed to score again for the rest of the game. The game was on USD’s Senior Day, which honored the team’s four
23 points, seven assists, nine rebounds
This marked the last time the seniors would play on their home court. Kame, who was named USD Muscle Milk Student Athlete of the Week for the week of Feb. 10 to Feb. 16, had an especially outstanding
USD’s history. The Toreros go on a three-game road trip to conclude the regular season, with the next coming at Loyola Marymount University on Feb. 19. This season, they have posted a 6-5 record in away games. USD then heads to Malibu on Feb. 22 to take on Pepperdine University, and will Young on Mar. 1.
23 points in the second half, which greatly helped the Toreros secure the win. This game brought Kame’s career points total to 1,395. She has now
begins in Las Vegas on Thursday, March 6.
the fourth all-time leading scorer in
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The Vista | Thursday, February 20. 2014
16
SPORTS
Photo Courtesy of Shutterbug459
Photo Courtesy of Scott Stuart
College athletes debate the right to be paid People argue that student athletes deserve money By Michelle Ruben STAFF WRITER The age-old question of whether or not NCAA athletes deserve to get paid will be up for debate until a policy change is made. The majority of athletes themselves are on one side of the spectrum, whereas the NCAA and universities typically adopt the other perspective. People who reject the idea of athletes getting paid claim that a free education should be enough compensation. Some views offer the idea that the athletes are taken advantage of in the schools’ quest for work just as hard as professional
athletes while also spending their time on academics. However, senior volleyball libero Jane Han remains neutral on the issue. by stating, “In a way, we’re already getting paid because we go to school for free, get stipends every month and we don’t have to pay for housing, but then again it’s also a full-time job,” Han said. I just don’t see where the money would come from.” Han may be accurate in her statement when talking about student-athletes who are on full scholarships, but what about the students who aren’t? Former basketball walk-on player senior Indy Ashford believes NCAA free education for a few of the players isn’t enough. There are non-athlete
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another job to earn themselves extra money. People who are on athletic teams, especially walk-ons, don’t have that extra time with practice and school,” Ashford said. This then begs the question, if athletes deserve to get paid, should they have contracts the way professional athletes do? “The amount the athletes get paid should be proportionate to their scholarships so that the better players get paid more and there is still a minimum wage for all studentathletes,” Ashford said. If players contribute more to the team during games, why is it fair that they should get paid more even though they went to the same amount
of practices as the other athletes? “How people get paid should depend on the cost of living in the city of their school,” Han said. If they were to base it on the school and the revenue brought in, then all of the best athletes would go to those schools and would create even more of a monopoly.” One idea is to pay athletes based on their team’s division. Han and Ashford both believe that scholarships and salaries are not mutually exclusive. They both believe that in a world where NCAA athletes get paid, scholarships should absolutely not be taken away. “If I had gotten paid, then wouldn’t have quit,” Ashford said. The debate for whether or not athletes should get paid is up in the
air, but the real question that most people don’t focus on is what effect the change in compensation could have for the future. One controversy is whether or not athletes would then be able to have personal contracts with companies who want to sponsor them for endorsement deals. Could Johnny would be major implications for the now-professional sports world, which could be diminished. Paying players could possibly alleviate how much money the coaches, trainers, and universities make because of the different monetary allocation. Some say that NCAA athletes work just as hard as professionals, while others believe that they are simply doing it for fun.
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