Opinion Arts Sports

UCLA Dining is shortchang- “Two Mile Hollow” uses UCLA football will have to
ing students eating on the parody to examine white contain California’s two
Hill. The unlikely indicator: privilege casting Asian dual-threat quarterbacks
avocados – writes Sam actors in stereotypically on the road in order to
Smoot. p. 4 white roles. p. 5 notch its first win. p. 10

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DA ILY BRUIN Friday, October 12, 2018 Daily Bruin @dailybruin @dailybruin

Students spy privacy breaches in camera policy

BY MELISSA MORRIS
Campus politics editor
Students expressed concerns
at a Wednesday town hall that
a new security camera policy
would increase breaches of pri-
vacy.
UCLA Policy 133, which was
announced Sept. 11, outlines new
procedures for security cameras
on campus. The policy aims to
improve campus safety by cen-
tralizing security camera data
storage, providing UCPD with
tenance standards for cameras,
said Ricardo Vazquez, a UCLA
spokesperson.
Va zquez added there a re
already more than 2,500 cam-
eras across the campus, but only
about 12 are visible to UCPD.
Oscar Macias, a fourth-year
Latin American studies and soci-
ology student who organized the
event, said he has worked with
students from heavily policed
neighborhoods and understands
that more cameras on campus
may not be beneficial.
policy that might cause problems
for certain student populations,”
Macias said.
At the town hall, students
brought up concerns includ-
ing funding, privacy violations,
access to resources and the tim-
ing of the policy’s announcement.
Richard White, a fourth-year
political science student, said he
was concerned students would
end up paying for security cam-
era updates.
“UCLA hardly ever foots the
bill for anything that they insti-
– comes out of students’ pockets.”
Vazquez said it was unclear
how costs might expand due to
the policy.
“It is unclear how costs for
students would be impacted,”
Va zquez sa id. “A lthou g h as
camera use expands, that will
add cost to whichever depart-
ment deploys the cameras, but
those costs would have occurred
regardless of the policy.”
Va zquez d id not f u r t her
specify how camera use would
expand. AMY DIXON/ P H OTO E D I TO R

access to camera data in emer- “Students should to be edu- tutionalize on this campus,” At the town hall, students brought up concerns including funding, privacy violations,
gencies and establishing main- cated about the gray areas within White said. “A lot of it – most of it POLICY | Page 3 access to resources and the timing of the policy’s announcement.

SPORTS
Patient care union
John Vallely leads Dribble For The Cure
BY JOY HONG
Assistant Sports editor
authorizes strike
John Vallely and his wife
held their daughter in their
arms.
against new terms
After fighting for two
and a half years, Erin died BY MELISSA MORRIS The union held a three-day
of cancer at the age of 12. Campus politics editor strike in May, claiming the UC
Vallely – a former UCLA perpetuates racial and gender-
men’s basketball player – A University of California based discrimination in its hir-
established Dribble for the patient care worker union voted ing and wage practices.
Cure at UCLA in 2008 as to authorize a strike. Claire Doan, a UC spokesper-
a way to combine his love A mer ica n Federation of son, said AFSCME is using the
for the sport and determi- State, County and Municipal threat of strike as a costly scare
nation to improve cancer Employees Local 3299 patient tactic in negotiations.
research. care technical workers voted “For the second time in five
Cancer has played a huge w ith 96 percent support to months, AFSCME leaders are
role in Vallely’s life. authorize the strike, according putting their agenda above the
He began the fight of to an AFSCME news release. needs of patients, students,
pediatric cancer with his AFSCME is the UC’s largest employees and the public by
daughter in 1988. Erin was employee union, and represents calling for yet another strike,”
diagnosed with rhabdomyo- more than 25,000 patient care Doan said. “Union leaders refuse
sarcoma, a rare cancer of technicians and service workers. to allow their own members to
the soft muscle tissue. University officials vote on UC’s competitive con-
“As a resu lt of losi n g announced earlier this month tract offer, instead spending
Erin that day, we’ve been new employment terms which months threatening and now
giving our time and funds would increase retirement age conducting a strike vote.”
and effort to try to change by five years and raise health- The union will issue the UC
the world for these children care premiums by as much as a 10-day notice if the workers
that fight cancer,” Vallely 61 percent, according to the ultimately decide to schedule
said. release. a strike.
The UCLA Hall of Famer Service workers voted to
fought a long battle of non- join the patient care workers in Email Morris at
Hodgkins lymphoma him- solidarity if they opt to strike, mmorris@dailybruin.com or
self in 2003, pulling inspi- according to the press release. tweet @db_mmorris.
ration from his daughter’s
perseverance in his long
journey to remission.
After undergoing mul-
tiple rounds of stem cell
treatment, Vallely decided
that serving as a longtime
member on the board of
directors for the Pediatric
Cancer Research Founda-
tion wasn’t enough.
“(Vallely) had this idea,”
said Ashley Armstrong, an
associate athletic director.
“And so he brought it to me LIZ KETCHAM/ A S S I STA N T P H OTO E D I TO R

Former UCLA men’s basketball player John Vallely brought his idea to start Dribble for the Cure to Athletic Director Dan Guerrero in 2008.
DRIBBLE | Page 8 Sunday will be UCLA’s 11th year hosting the event and the first time it will fall on Vallely’s coach John Wooden’s birthday.

Westwood Forward slate discusses campaign

BY DAVID GRAY
Daily Bruin reporter
A coalition of candidates
running for positions on the
new North Westwood Neigh-
borhood Council plans to cam-
paign using social media and
personal contacts to connect
with stakeholders before the
election.
Westwood Forward, a coali-
tion of students, homeowners
and local stakeholders, spoke
about their campaign strate-
gies at two events the group
hosted Wednesday and Thurs-
day at Skylight Gardens to let
stakeholders meet members of
their new slate.
Westwood Forward cam-
pa i g ned to subd iv ide t he
jurisdiction of Westwood from
the original Westwood Neigh-
borhood Council, and suc-
ceeded following a May vote.
The group ran on a platform
of addressing issues such as
lack of affordable housing and
nightlife entertainment in the
area.
Mel i s s a Tapi a , a t h i rd-
year political science student
who is running for an under-
graduate student position on
the council, said she plans
to talk to organizations like
the Undergraduate Students
Association Council’s Office
of the External Vice President
about Westwood Forward to
increase support for the slate. NIVEDA TENNETY/ DA I LY BRUIN
American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Local 3299 patient care
CAMPAIGN | Page 3 technical workers voted with 96 percent support to authorize a strike.

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 2 DAILY BRUIN | News | Friday, October 12, 2018 | dailybruin.com
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Luskin Center releases Prop. 10-pertinent LA rent-control history report

BY JOHN TUDHOPE
Daily Bruin contributor

The UCLA Luskin Center for Histo-

ry and Policy released its first report,
which details the history of rent-con-
trol policies in Los Angeles.
The report was released Oct. 1 and
looks at three major periods in the
history of the Los Angeles rental mar-
ket. The paper focuses on federal rent
control in the 1940s, citywide rent
control in the late 1970s and today’s
housing crisis. The report gives a his-
torical perspective on the current
housing crisis in Los Angeles, said
David Myers, the center’s director.
Rent control comes i n var ious
forms, but generally sets a monthly
or annual cap on the rent a landlord
can charge their tenants, said Zev
Yaroslavsky, director of the Los Ange-
les Initiative at the Luskin School of
Public Affairs.
“It’s used to ensure the preserva-
tion of relatively affordable housing,”
he said.
In the 1940s, rents were frozen by
the federal government until more
housing could be constructed in Los
Angeles. In 1979, the Rent Stabiliza-
tion Ordinance limited the percent-
age that rent could be increased on an
annual basis.
Yaroslavsky, who contributed to
the report, said the housing problems
Los Angeles faces today are differ-
ent than in years past because the
affected socio-economic groups and
geographic regions have changed.
“Today’s rent-burdened population
is not a white middle-class popula-
tion,” he said. “It is a low-income and
middle-income population – people of
color, people in south, east and cen- DA I LY B R U I N F I L E P H OTO

tral Los Angeles.”
The rent-burdened residents in Los
Angeles face an unprecedented and
dangerous combination of affordable
housing shortfalls, rising rents and
declining incomes, Yaroslavsky said.
The paper’s release comes a month
before California residents will vote
on Proposition 10, which, if passed,
would loosen statewide restrictions
on how cities implement rent-control
policies.
Proposition 10 would repeal the
Costa-Hawkins Rental Housing Act,
The Luskin Center for History and Policy released its first major publication, which details strategies to tackle the housing crisis in Los Angeles. The report looks at three major periods in the history of the LA rental market.
which prevents municipalities from
enacting rent control on properties
built after 1995, allows landlords to
raise rent to market levels after a ten-
ant moves out of a rent-controlled
unit and forbids rent control from
being applied to single-family homes
and condos.
Some students at UCLA said they
believe that the implementation of
rent-control policies can have a posi-
tive impact on the housing security of
the student population near campus
and on economically vulnerable citi-
zens citywide.
Karina Rodriguez, a first-year biol-
ogy student, said she is in favor of
passing Proposition 10 as her fam-
ily has rented the same home for 17
years and has faced housing insecu-
rity in years past. She said her fam-
ily’s future in their home would be
more secure if rent-control policies
prevented the possibility of a rent
increase.
Spencer Richard, a first-year math-
ematics student, said he thinks rent-
control policies will give security to
tenants in an unpredictable economy.
“When the economy is in flux, peo-
ple will still have secure housing,” he
said. “People can predict what their
rent will cost them in the future.”
Trenisha Bennett, a fourth-year
philosophy student who lives in an
apartment in Westwood, said she
is unhappy with what she is paying
for housing, but is willing to pay it
because she is focusing on school. She
said she is in favor of a rent-control
policy that ensures her rent does not
go up dramatically.
“We may be students i n West-
wood, but we don’t have a ‘Westwood
income,’” she said.
Email Tudhope at
jtudhope@dailybruin.com.

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Study finds schizophrenia may affect perception of social cues like smiles
BY JULIA SHAPERO
Daily Bruin contributor
The brains of people with
schizophrenia may respond
differently to social rewards
than those of neurotypical indi-
viduals, according to a recent
study by UCLA researchers.
Junghee Lee, the study’s
first author and an assistant
research psychologist at the
UCLA Semel Institute for Neu-
roscience and Human Behav-
ior, said the findings could
eventual ly translate i nto a
treatment for the difficulties
schizophrenic individuals face
in social interactions.
Schizophrenia is a mental
disorder that affects a person’s
thoughts, feelings and behav-
iors, with symptoms ranging
from problems understanding
social interactions to hearing
voices or believing others plot-
ting to harm them, according
to the National Institute of
Mental Health and the Semel
Institute.
Social interactions are often
d i ff icu lt for sch i zoph ren ic
patients because they have
more trouble identifying the
emotions in faces or voices and
inferring what other people are
thinking, said Michael Green, a
senior author of the study and
chief of Green Lab, where the
study was conducted.
The study compared the
brain activity of schizophrenic
i nd iv iduals and neuroty pi-
cal individuals in response to
social rewards, such as smiling
faces, and nonsocial rewards,
such as money, Green said.
To me a su re t h i s, t he
researchers examined activity
in two regions of participants’
brains as they performed a
learning task that involved
a game w ith slot mach i nes
in which some participants
received better payoffs than
Westwood Forward, a coalition consisting of students, homeowners and local stakeholders that campaigned for the creation of the North
Westwood Neighborhood Council, is entering its campaign period. It plans on using social media to appeal to voters.
CAMPAIGN
from page 1
Peter Clinco, a member of
the Westwood Village Improve-
ment Association, is running
for an organizational stake-
holder position on the council.
He said he plans to work with
the association to reach out
to the community and gather
voters. Kevin Crummy, another
board member of the associa-
tion, is also running for the
council as a business repre-
sentative.
“It’s very important that we
work together,” Clinco said.
“Let me put it this way: A ll
(organizations) are in the same
direction to have the vote move
in the same way.”
Alisha Ranadive, a pedia-
trician at the Ronald Reagan
UCLA Medical Center who is
running for an organizational
stakeholder position on the
council, said she thinks West-
wood Forward plans to reach
out through social media and
in person like they did during
others. Participants learned
over the course of the study
which machines were better at
providing rewards.
While both groups showed
si m i lar bra i n activ ity i n
response to nonsocial rewards,
the schizophrenic individuals
showed lower brain activity
the subdivision election.
“ We h ave a g reat soci a l
media campaign – we’re very
active on Facebook – which is
how we were able to reach a
number of people in the last
election so we’ll do that as well,
and it’s grassroots, so we’ll
reach out to friends of friends
as well,” Ranadive said.
Cameron Keller, a member
of Westwood Forward and the
selection committee for the
slate, said social media and
other personal communication
avenues will help reach out to
voters quickly before the elec-
tion.
“One of the advantages of
being a slate is everyone can
reach out to ever yone they
know,” Keller said. “We are less
than two weeks away from the
election, so we are limited in
what we can do, but I think
you’ll see a level of participa-
tion higher than in previous
elections.”
Andrew Lewis, a renter in
Westwood and UCLA alum-
nus who is running for a gen-
eral residential position on the
council, said he plans to reach
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dailybruin.com | Friday, October 12, 2018 | News | DAILY BRUIN
in response to social rewards
than neurotypical individuals,
Lee said.
Green added this ref lects
a difference in responses to
social factors in the environ-
ment or social stimuli between
the groups. Neurotypical indi-
viduals tended to be more sen-
AMY DIXON/ P H OTO
out to other young profession-
als and recent alumni from his
local networks face-to-face for
the election.
Michael Skiles, president of
the Graduate Students Asso-
ciation, is running for a gen-
eral residential position on the
campus. He said members of
Westwood For ward plan to
reach out to friends and family
personally, as well as utilize
social media to spread infor-
mation about the election.
“We all come from 19 very
d i f fer ent c i rc le s, a nd not
everyone’s a student,” Skiles
said. “The hope is that people
are excited about these people,
and these people are going to
be able to go to their respec-
tive communities and get them
excited about the change that
Westwood Forward is going
to bring.”
Voting for positions on the
NWWNC will take place Oct.
25 from 12:30 to 6:30 p.m. in
the lobby of the John Wooden
Center.
Email Gray at
dgray@dailybruin.com.
sitive when a reward was social
rather than nonsocial, while
schizophrenic patients were
less sensitive to social rewards.
“That suggests that there
isn’t that same kind of a fine-
tuning towards social stimuli
in our patients,” Green said.
T he w ay s c h i z oph r en ic
POLICY
from page 1
Alexander Yessayantz, who
graduated in 2018, said he
thinks mass surveillance in
private areas is unnecessary
and could be misused.
“Once you build the camer-
as, even if the policies right now
are very reassuring, they’re
totally subject to change over
time, but the infrastructure
will still be there,” Yessayantz
said. “The physical cameras
will still be there and they can
be misused.”
Macias and other students
at the event said they were
concerned the policy would
deter students from seeking
out resources offered at the
Student Activ ities Center,
including resources for LGBTQ
E D I TO R
or undocumented students.
They said these students or
their families could be outed or
put in danger for their sexual-
ity or legal status if they were
identified on camera.
White added he felt it was
d i sre sp e ct f u l t h at UC L A
announced the policy to stu-
dents before classes were in
session because new students
and working students do not
have time to thoroughly read
through policy.
Paula Gonzales, a third-
year sociology student, said
she thinks students should be
making decisions about poli-
cies that affect them.
Nidirah Stephens, the Aca-
demic Affairs commissioner
MA and PhD in Decorative Arts,
Design History, Material Culture
Students at Bard Graduate Center in New York City study
the cultural history of the material world from the arts of
Address
38 West 86th Street
New York City
JAE SU/ DA I LY
patients process stimuli has
direct implications to their
lives, Lee said.
“If (they) don’t find other
people’s behav iors reward-
ing, that’s going to affect their
every day because that means
they cannot actually change
their behavior based on feed-
for the Undergraduate Stu-
dents Association Council, said
the policy was originally cre-
ated in response to hate crimes
against former council mem-
bers. Last year, a Jewish door
ornament and pride flag were
vandalized in Kerckhoff Hall.
After listening to student
comments, Stephens said she
thought the town hall was pro-
ductive because it showed how
the policy could diverge from
its original intentions.
“We were able to under-
stand the overreach that hap-
pened with this policy, that
was almost independent of the
intention of what it was sup-
posed to be,” Stephens said.
“And I think unless there’s
terms and stipulations to which
the students ... can agree, then
it shouldn’t happen.”
Salvador Martinez, a third-
year applied mathematics stu-
dent who moderated the town
hall, said he understood the
good intentions behind the bill,
but added cameras were not
making people feel safer.
“I do understand the good
intentions behind the policy
itself to make students on cam-
pus feel safer,” Martinez said.
“But at the end of the day, we
can really tell, just by the town
hall, there was somewhat ten-
sion, somewhat fear of these
cameras being turned into a
police state, Big Brother initia-
tive.”
Kayla Thomas, a fourth-year
molecular, cell and develop-
mental biology student, said
she thinks hate crimes could
be better prevented through
Application Deadline
January 4, 2019
3
back from another person,” Lee
said.
Lee added if the findings
are confirmed or replicated,
other researchers could devel-
op treatment programs that
target the way the brain pro-
cesses social rewards in order
to improve social functioning
in individuals with schizophre-
nia.
Erin Heerey, an associate
professor of psychology at the
University of Western Ontario,
said while it is worth further
exploring this topic, people
should be careful when inter-
preting the study, since behav-
ior can differ in real social set-
tings.
“We don’t actually know how
social rewards relate to face-
to-face social behavior,” Heerey
said.
She added researchers may
not know enough about how
the brain processes social and
monetary rewards to compare
the two in a scientific setting.
Green added while studying
social motivation is common,
the study displayed a new con-
cept in schizophrenia research
as it examines social motiva-
tion on a neural level.
“The topic isn’t novel,” Green
said. “It’s taking it to the neural
level, which was innovative.”
Lee said she has received
funding for a second study, in
which she plans to conduct
similar research on patients
in an earlier stage of schizo-
phrenia.
BRUIN “We want to see whether this
phenomenon – this reduced
sensitivity to social rewards –
is present at the early stage of
illness,” Lee said. “If that’s the
case I think that kind of nar-
rows down when we can actu-
ally intervene to help them.”
Email Shapero at
jshapero@dailybruin.com.
institutional support rather
than surveillance.
“Why doesn’t the institution
institutionalize events put on
by people of color, put on by
LGBT students and empow-
ering those students who are
often victims of these crimes?”
Thomas said. “And only then
when UCLA proudly repre-
sents those students and shows
the world that we are watch-
ing out for those students and
empowering then hate crimes,
I feel, will decrease.”
Mick Deluca, the assistant
vice chancellor of campus life,
attended the town hall and
said student voices are impor-
tant.
“I think a student’s voice
is critical to the campus and
how we make decisions and
I’m here tonight just to listen,”
Deluca said.
Macias said he hoped stu-
dent input from the town hall
will affect the way administra-
tors view the policy.
“Hopefully they’ll take into
consideration concerns stu-
dents have,” Macias said. “It’s a
draft, so there’s time to modify
anything students might have
concerns about.”
The public comment period
for the bill ends Monday.
When asked if UCLA admin-
istration should consider the
student input from the town
hall, Stephens offered two
words.
“They better.”
Email Morris at
mmorris@dailybruin.com or
tweet @db_mmorris.
Photograph by Maria Baranova
For more information and
to request a campus tour
admissions@bgc.bard.edu
bgc.bard.edu/admissions
Opinion
Avocados | UCLA’s good dorm food doesn’t justify inflated prices
BY SAM SMOOT
W
hether
it’s
Tex-Mex
at De Neve, Asian
fusion at Feast at Rieber,
health-conscious options at
Bruin Plate or one of the many
other choices available, UCLA
delivers.
If rotating menu options
aren’t enough to excite your
palate, customizable options
like pizzas and sandwiches
are available at The Study at
Hedrick to satisfy the diverse
tastes of every Bruin.
That is, unless you want to
eat avocado.
According to The Study’s
menu, avocados are considered
a protein base, not an add-on.
The Study sets a limit of
two proteins per sandwich.
This makes the avocado a
high-stakes item: Choosing
to include it in your sandwich
limits you to a single other
protein. This is a way to control
costs by limiting students to
a choice of meat or avocado,
UCLA has been charging students for avocados at an elevated cost. While this may seem
minor, it reveals how the university has been shortchanging students.
EDITORIAL CARTOON
By Aaron Lim
which are considered pricier
than other sandwich compo-
nents.
This claim is ludicrous, both
by standards of price and nutri-
tion. The amount of avocado in
one sandwich neither costs the
university enough nor contains
sufficient enough protein to
justify its position alongside
other sandwich base options.
Students paying good money for
meal swipes are being under-
served by this categorization.
The university is anticipating
high demand for avocados and
cutting its costs by shortchang-
ing students.
That means students are
not getting the meal they are
paying for.
To label avocado as a compa-
rable protein to the alternative
options is downright dishonest.
While avocados have a high
protein content for fruits – yes
they are technically fruits –
they pale in comparison to
the other protein bases UCLA
Dining Services offers. With
around one tenth of the protein
content of most alternatives,
KEN SHIN/ DA I LY B R U I N STA F F
alim3@dailybruin.com
Friday, October 12, 2018
such as turkey or ham, and even
less in some cases, it seems
like a stretch to place them in
the same category. A sandwich
serving of chicken has 20.1
grams of protein, according to
UCLA Dining. Turkey is 10.2
grams; ham and bacon are
around the same. However, the
serving of avocado has a measly
1.1 grams of protein. In essence,
this is depriving students of the
protein they paid good money
for by masquerading a pricier
add-on as a protein-heavy base
to allow them to limit their use.
And Bruins eat a lot of
avocados – 14,000 of them per
month. This, along with 2,600
trays of guacamole, costs UCLA
$25,000 to $30,000 per month.
Given how popular avocados are
on campus, you would think the
serving size would reflect the
cost to the student.
For example, Brianna
Simmons, a third-year biology
student, said she eats them
three to four times per week.
And Maria Hernandez, also a
third-year biology student, said
she doesn’t understand the
avocado craze, but prepares
them for social events because
she knows a lot of people like
them.
UCLA appears to be taking
advantage of student passion
for the green fruit. A build-your-
own sandwich at The Study
costs students one swipe, which
could translate to roughly $8.
But one sandwich contains
91 calories of avocado pulp,
which translates to roughly
one third of an avocado. This
means each avocado serving
for a sandwich would cost
around 50 cents, and very likely
less because the university
purchases its supply wholesale.
This highway robbery is
comparable to premium swipe
options on campus, such as
certain sandwiches at Bruin
Cafe or the carne asada fries at
De Neve Late Night. In these
cases, UCLA puts the hefty
EDITORIAL CARTOON
By Andrea Grigsby
PUBLIC COMMENT
Words matter. What are elected officials and public figures saying?
he enate passe a b ll to mrpo e mer a s ater n rastr t re al orn a has ha fi lt es th ater n the past ere s
what Democratic California Sen. Dianne Feinstein had to say about the bill and its passing.
price tag of two swipes on items
they consider greater in value
than a single swipe. Given what
a swipe is worth, it is unlikely
this value truly reflects the
market price of its components.
Ditto for Rendezvous boba
and Late Night’s milkshakes,
both of which cost a full swipe
but go for much less than
$8. Typical off-campus boba
prices vary between $3 to $4. A
student paying with BruinCard
Easy Pay, preloaded cash, only
spends $5.75 on a large boba,
three quarters of the swipe
price.
And don’t even get me
started on UCLA Dining’s end-
of-year swipe “deals” – which
include cheap bulk goods like
ramen and water bottles for far,
far above their retail value.
The destruction of trust that
comes with these overpriced
items forces one to question
the system as a whole. If UCLA
is willing to sell students these
infrastructure is vital to California. In
addition to reauthorizing existing programs,
new water resource development projects
nationwide to help provide communities
SUBMIT TO:
Opinion at the Daily Bruin
118 Kerckhoff Hall
308 Westwood Plaza
Los Angeles, CA 90024-1641
opinion@dailybruin.com
For Daily Bruin submission guidelines,
please visit dailybruin.com/submit.
NICOLE ANISGARD PARRA/ I L LU ST R AT I O N S
items for far more than they’re
worth, who’s to say they aren’t
shortchanging us elsewhere?
The unwarranted restric-
tion on our sandwiches may
seem small, but little things
add up. The university clearly
understands this in its choice to
categorize menus a certain way
to minimize its costs.
Admittedly, as produce goes,
avocados aren’t the cheapest.
Demand is high, and seasonal
conditions can limit supply.
Local prices from places like
Ralphs, Vons and Amazon
Fresh vary from around $1 to
$3 per avocado. However this is
still far less than what students
are charged at UCLA.
The university may claim it
is providing a vegan-friendly
option to students by offering
avocados as a base, but students
could simply choose to skip a
protein base and construct a
sandwich composed of add-ons
alone, avocado included. This
“Investing in our nation’s water
this bill authorizes construction of 12
with clean, safe drinking water.”
DIANNE FEINSTEIN
U.S. SENATOR FOR CALIFORNIA
All Opinion content represents its
author’s viewpoint. The Bruin complies
with the Communication Board’s
policy prohibiting the publication of
articles that perpetuate derogatory
cultural or ethnic stereotypes. When
multiple authors submit material, some
names may be kept on file rather than
published with the material.
dailybruin.com/opinion
D I R ECTO R
would allow for vegan options
without preventing others from
getting a sandwich worthy of
the price they are paying.
On top of this, UCLA unnec-
essarily restricts students’
build-your-own sandwich
options. Having a sandwich
with turkey, bacon and avocado
is an unfulfillable request at
UCLA Dining, but something
you could get at your aver-
age sandwich shop. Limiting
Bruins’ options makes UCLA
feel even further from home.
UCLA Dining is award-
winning. It has some of the
greatest dorm food in the coun-
try. But unless we collectively
question the pricing of some of
our favorite foods, students may
be better off cooking at home –
where they can have the whole
avocado for a third of UCLA’s
price.
Email Smoot at
ssmoot@dailybruin.com.
agrigsby@dailybruin.com
Arts dailybruin.com/arts
Comedic parody play comments on privilege
Tim Chiou and Julia Cho star in “Two Mile Hollow,” a parody play meant to examine and comment on white privilege and create Asian
roles. By casting Asian-American actors in stereotypically white roles, Chiou said they aim to debunk the notion of being a minority.
Milk Tavern rolls nostalgic design
with ice cream, cereal and cider
Milk Tavern, a dessert shop in Koreatown, is known for its often daring combinations of ice cream and cereal. Patrons can create their own
dessert, choosing from a variety of cereals, such as Froot Loops and Reese’s Puffs, stocked in dispensers along a wall with neon signs.
BY KAIA SHERRY
In an era when dessert is
often evaluated by its Insta-
gram potential, Los Angeles
shines as one of the world’s
p re m i e r c i ti es fo r s weet
treats. Join Daily Bruin staff-
ers each week as they visit
different dessert joints, going
behind the scenes to give you
an exclusive look into the cre-
ation of trending sugary con-
coctions.
M
ilk Tavern’s cereal-
infused ice cream
concoctions make
breakfast a meal worth savor-
ing.
The dessert shop’s club-
house atmosphere, as well as
its unusually spacious interior,
sets Milk Tavern apart from
the traditional ice cream
hotspot. Decorated with flashy
neon signs and rows of pink
flamingos, the Koreatown
store’s casual vibes align more
with a teenager’s tricked-out
basement than a business
establishment. Shuffling in
with the other college-aged
patrons, I looked up nostalgi-
cally at the colorful dispensers
of cereals lining the back
wall – childhood classics like
Fruity Pebbles, Cocoa Puffs
and Cinnamon Toast Crunch.
Known for its swirly and often
daring combinations of ice
cream and cereal, Milk Tavern
offers a create-your-own
dessert option alongside signa-
ture blends like Peanut Butter
Attack and Jolly KTown Pong.
Making a quick turn into
the cereal bar, I squeezed
among the containers of
toppings while employees flit-
Friday, October 12, 2018
MIA KAYSER/ DA I LY
COURTNEY FORTIER/ DA I LY
RACHEL LEE/ DA I LY B R U I N S E N I O R STA F F
ted back-and-forth across the
narrow walkway. I decided to
first try my hand at a personal
creation, opting for vanilla ice
cream as a base, Cinnamon
Toast Crunch as the cereal
and Oreo crumbles as a
topping. To add a pop of color,
I paired my trove with a laven-
der ice cream cone, after much
deliberation over an equally
tantalizing matcha one.
Milk Tavern employee
Layne Kapp assisted me in
loading the cereal, Oreos and
ice cream into the swirling
mechanized contraption,
which used a drill-like bit to
blend the disparate elements
together. The ice cream,
gathered neatly into the pastel
cone, retained small chunks
despite its surprisingly cohe-
MILK | Page 6
BY OLIVIA MAZZUCATO
Daily Bruin reporter
A rich, white family vacations
in the Hamptons – but they’re
portrayed by Asian-American
actors.
While “Two Mile Hollow” is
a comedic parody, the play uses
its casting to unpack and exam-
ine white privilege, while also
creating roles for Asian actors.
Produced by the theater collec-
tive Artists at Play and having
premiered Thursday, the play fol-
lows the story of the Donnelly
family spending a weekend in the
country, as their Asian-American
personal assistant watches the
family drama unfold.
The play parodies the “white
people by the water” genre – sto-
ries where a tight-knit group of
white people gather together in
a house by a body of water and
hash out their problems, as what
happens in many Anton Chekhov
plays.
The collective seeks not only
to produce shows with Asian-
Americans but also to tell stories
beyond tropes of the immigrant
narrative or struggles with Asian
identity, said Stefanie Lau, Artists
at Play founding member, pro-
ducing artistic leader and UCLA
alumna. By allowing the actors
to take on the roles of upper-class
white people, the production was
able to broaden the specificity of
the Asian-American experience.
“What we’re hoping to do is
show people that it’s not just
diversity that is important in the
media that we consume, but it’s
also (that there) are the equal
and diverse representations
of storytelling that can be out
there,” Lau said.
Family dramas, often per-
formed by white actors, comprise
a large part of the American the-
ater canon, said Jeff Liu, direc-
tor and UCLA alumnus. “Two
Mile Hollow” draws attention
BRUIN to the limits of such works – at
one point, characters in the play
directly comment on the state of
Event to feature Mexican
BRUIN
independent publishing
BY DEIRDRE KLENA
Daily Bruin reporter
Vivid art blown up onto the
Fowler Museum’s walls will
represent the radical opin-
ions found in independently
published Mexican art books.
The Fowler will hold the
Artbook Pop-Up, which is part
of a three-day event called
Radical Publishing Weekend,
and w i l l i nclude a pop-up
shop and discussion panel.
Event visitors will be intro-
duced to the Mexican inde-
pendent publ ish i ng move-
ment that has shifted to the
international stage through
events such as book fairs in
major cities. Visitors will be
able to purchase some of the
independently produced art
books, and can participate in
a panel discussion with pub-
The Radical Publishing Weekend will include “South of No North,” an exhibition in the Fowler Musuem that includes blown-up art
from Gato Negro Ediciones’ books. There will also be a symposium, in which independent publishers share their experiences.
TWO MILE HOLLOW
The Lounge Theatre
Oct. 11 - Nov. 4
Prices vary
diversity in entertainment –
while also creating roles of size
and depth to showcase Asian-
American actors.
“It’s funny in and of itself, but
then it’s also a comment on why
these plays are seen as a kind of
model of universality and how
... that’s really, really silly,” Liu
said. “I thought that was really
relevant to this time where, even
though in our kind of American
mythology and idealism ... we’re
seeing how fraught (our ideal-
ism) all really is – that if that’s
our idea, we’re still far far away
from it.”
Liu said he aimed to help actors
infuse their characters with a
sense of privilege, while not pass-
ing judgement on the characters
they were playing. Conversations
surrounding privilege can be dif-
ficult, Liu said, because almost
everyone views themself as an
underdog. When approaching
how to portray white characters,
the cast deferred to playwright
Leah Nanako Winkler’s advice.
Winkler instructed actors to not
just pretend to be white people of
privilege, but for actors to imag-
ine themselves as white people of
privilege, said actor and alumnus
Tim Chiou.
“That’s kind of a fascinating
process because we like to think
as artists that we have this imagi-
nation that can take us anywhere,
but to a certain degree, we’re con-
ditioned to recognize the limits
of our privilege as Asian-Ameri-
cans,” Chiou said.
The privileged perspective
was difficult for Chiou to adopt
as he portrayed Christopher,
the favorite Donnelly son. Chiou
found parallels between Chris-
topher and Brett Kavanaugh,
the Supreme Court justice who
underwent confirmation hearings
in September – both were rich,
lishers.
Th is l ively cu ltu re i n
Mexico extends to political
work, especially art – some-
thing relevant to the lives of
young students, said Sebas-
tian Clough, the director of
exhibitions at the Fowler and
the curator of the event.
“Mexico City has a really
intense and vibrant DIY book-
publ ish i n g scene so I got
really interested in that and
went down to Mexico City for
a couple of art book fairs and
realized that this was a really
amazing subject that’s never
been presented in the United
States before,” Clough said.
Independent book publish-
ing in Mexico, particularly
Mexico City, has a long and
complex history, said León
Mu ñoz Santi n i, a Mex ican
activist designer and head of
white men who attended Yale and
felt a certain sense of entitlement,
Chiou said. For example, Chiou
said he was particularly struck
by Kavanaugh’s angry outbursts
during the hearings, and sought
to infuse the same self-righteous
entitlement and fragility in his
own performance.
“For me, obviously, if I were to
do that as a person, I don’t seem
credible, … but this guy is doing
it in front of all of America, and
half of the country is totally buy-
ing it,” Chiou said. “I had to say
‘OK, I am of the same privilege, I
should be able to (be as angry).’”
Ca st i n g A si a n-A mer ic a n
actors in the roles can also broad-
en the scope of how the commu-
nity can be perceived. In modern
entertainment, it’s still a revela-
tion that Asian-American stories
can be commercially viable or
funny, Liu said. Infusing the pro-
duction with such elements was
crucial to rehumanizing people
of stereotyped and marginalized
identities, simply because it pres-
ents them as people who weren’t
defined by their race, she said.
“Not on ly are these fol ks
human, these folks are fun, you
want to spend time with them
– and they can be all of those
things and fully, three-dimen-
sionally human,” Liu said.
For Chiou, being in the play
was about debunking the precon-
ceived notions of being a minor-
ity. By enabling Asian-Americans
to portray characters for which
they are not typically cast, “Two
Mile Hollow” serves as a step
toward creating a new image of
opportunity and possibility.
“Look i n g at ou rselves as
minorities is silly and I think
that’s part of the exercise of this
play,” Chiou said. “When we flip
the rules, when we assume the
positions of power, ... (power) is
within the realm of possibility
and it is not at all outlandish.”
Email Mazzucato at
omazzucato@dailybruin.com or
tweet @omariamazzucato.
Gato Negro Ediciones, a pub-
lishing group whose material
will be featured at the event.
The Mexican Revolution
was prompted by the policies
of Porfirio Díaz – who was
president of Mexico at the
time – which favored wealthy
landowners and industrial-
ists, and often suppressed the
lower classes. However, radi-
cal publishing began before
t he Mex ic a n R evolut ion ,
when independent revolution-
ary writers and journalists
at El Hijo del Ahuizote, an
anti-state publication, began
publishing texts promoting
the ideas of radical state and
gover n ment refor m. Many
Mexicans began to think dif-
ferently of the state apparatus
because of these publishers,
PUBLISHING | Page 6
C O U RT E SY O F SEBASTIAN CLOUGH
 6 DAILY BRUIN | Arts | Friday, October 12, 2018 | dailybruin.com/arts
MOVIE REVIEW
First Man
Directed by Damien Chazelle
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
BY ALISSA EVANS
Daily Bruin contributor
“First Man” became an
Oscar contender before
the first trailer was even
released.
The premature hype is
unsurprising, though. Pic-
ture a stone-faced Ryan Gos-
ling in full NASA garb as the
famed Neil Armstrong, with
Emmy-winner Claire Foy
by his side. Now throw in a
script by Josh Singer, who
penned both “Spotlight” and
“The Post.” And finally, toss
Academy Award-winning
director Damien Chazelle –
following up his smash musi-
cal hit “La La Land” – behind
the camera of his first biopic,
and Universal Pictures has a
guaranteed showstopper.
While the Oscar-bait
formula of “First Man” only
allows for so much artistic
license, Chazelle deftly
avoids genre cliches by
focusing on the emotional
fallout, political unrest and
devastating body count that
preceded the pivotal Apollo
11 mission. The result is
both a visceral space-race
saga and, more importantly,
an intimate case study of
a pilot-turned-astronaut
whose inner anguish looms
beneath a stoic demeanor.
The film’s success relies
heavily on the emotional
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range and commitment of its
leading man, and Gosling’s
second collaboration with
Chazelle showcases one of
his best performances to
date. Gosling authentically
embodies the nature of grief
– his character fears form-
ing attachments in the wake
of tragedy – while hiding
behind the guise of an empty
expression. Gosling’s Neil is
devoid of outward emotion
when his 10-year-old son
asks if he’ll ever come home,
but his monotone “yes” and
“no” answers are offset by
the unmistakable pain flood-
ing his eyes.
Matching Gosling’s
authenticity, Foy’s impas-
sioned portrayal of Neil’s
strong-willed wife Janet
calls for the same level of
praise. Singer’s script scraps
the weak-and-worried-wife
trope, instead painting Janet
as a different kind of hero
and entrusting Foy with
much of the film’s emotional
heavy-lifting. One of the
most hard-hitting moments
features Janet commanding
Neil to explain his upcoming
absence to their children.
Her matter-of-fact delivery
and unabashed anger make
for a sequence perhaps even
more impactful than the
image of Neil’s footprint
on the moon. Chazelle and
Singer chose to highlight
the emotional complexity
of each character and their
relationships rather than the
spectacle, adding depth to
people who were previously
just names in a textbook.
The constant close-ups
further humanize the char-
acters, providing personal
insight without false heroics
or self-important dialogue.
Chazelle’s vision is also
riddled with sharp cuts
from dizzying simulations
to heaving bodies and from
sick children to lowering
caskets, among others. The
frenetic filming style disori-
ents the viewer and under-
lies the film’s gritty realism.
Through shaky hand-held
camerawork and point-of-
view shots, Chazelle thrusts
viewers into the claustro-
phobic rockets, following the
NASA team to the moon and
back.
The score also plays a
major role in heightening
tension and establishing a
pained, despondent tone
in accompanying scenes.
Justin Hurwitz, two-time
Oscar winner for “La La
Land,” composed the simple
harp melodies and loud,
anxiety-inducing numbers
that incorporate vintage
synthesizers as an homage
to the ’60s. In addition to
the musical score, sounds
of seat belts clicking, flies
buzzing and breathing inside
the space helmets, among
others, help to create an
immersive and naturalistic
viewing experience. The
use of sound throughout
the film makes the complete
and utter silence that meets
Neil and Buzz Aldrin (Corey
Stoll) as they first set foot
on the moon all the more
disarming.
Chazelle does not shy
away from depicting the
ongoing backlash against
space exploration, and he
ultimately leaves it up to the
viewer to determine whether
the mission’s benefits out-
weigh its costs. Footage of
John F. Kennedy’s famous
“We choose to go to the
moon” speech stands in stark
contrast to Gil Scott-Heron’s
poem “Whitey on the Moon,”
from which Leon Bridges as
Gil recites, “I can’t pay no
doctor bills/ But Whitey’s on
the moon” at a NASA protest.
The film’s central question is
not concerned with whether
or not money should be
allocated for space missions,
but the heroic portrayal of
Neil is indicative enough of
the filmmakers’ opinion – it
is doubtful people will leave
the theater writing off NASA
as a waste of money.
The film, which could
have easily ended up as “just
another space movie,” never
forgets to keep its primary
focus on the man under the
suit. While the premise of
“First Man” soars amongst
the stars, the heart of the
film is inextricably tethered
to Earth.
Email aevans2@dailybruin.
com or tweet @alissacev-
ans.
RATINGS
1 – Waste of time 3 – Good
2 – Eh, could 4 – Almost perfect
be better 5 – Life-changing
MILK
from page 5
sive flavor. The flavor itself
was reminiscent of the milk
left over after eating a bowl
of cereal, in the best possible
way. It was sweet without
being overbearing, traces of
cereal only just detectable.
Though many of the toppings
seem like they wouldn’t pair
well with cereal, customers
have found that the oddest
combinations – say Oreos and
Fruity Pebbles – can yield the
best flavors, Kapp said.
The next dessert I tried
was as Instagrammable as it
was sweet, and has already
been widely featured across
the annals of the internet: the
ice cream burrito. Simple in
concept, the burrito uses a
flattened, pink bed of cotton
candy to form the tortilla-
inspired base. Aided by
another Milk Tavern employee,
I watched as vanilla ice cream
was scooped and shaped
into a cylindrical blob, then
placed atop the cotton candy
and finished with a sprinkle
of rainbow Froot Loops. The
dessert burrito was then rolled
up, sliced and wrapped in pink
paper. Though I enjoyed each
delectable treat on its own, the
combination of the three was
a tad too saccharine for my
already-elevated blood sugar.
Stocked with sweet
surprises for visitors of all
ages, Milk Tavern’s layout
transitions seamlessly from
a bright ice cream counter
to a fully-stocked bar – the
only part I couldn’t partake
in. The glass bottles clinked
playfully against each other as
servers poured out beverages
like Locust Cider Dark Cherry
and sauvignon blanc. The
two seemingly irreconcilable
halves of Milk Tavern come
together with its selection
of alcohol-infused ice cream
flavors, which includes
Tequila Lime and the popular
Jameson, made with the Irish
whisky.
While rapidly exhaust-
ing my supply of ice cream, I
lounged in the soft couches
Milk Tavern offers to its
customers. Facing two televi-
PUBLISHING
from page 5
and it ultimately factored in
bringing about the Mexican
Revolution, Clough said.
“South of No Nor th,” a n
exhibition at the Fowler cor-
responding w ith the event,
focuses on Gato Negro Edicio-
nes. The exhibition includes
blown-up pictures of art and
photographs from six of Gato
Negro Ediciones’ books cov-
ering the walls of the Fowler,
creating a space where art,
photography, politics and resis-
tance all coincide, Clough said.
One book focuses specifi-
cally on a true occurrence in
Mexico where multiple stu-
dents and teachers vanished
completely, documenting visu-
ally through photographs the
horror and confusion of the
Mexican people following the
disappearance, despite the
government denying its occur-
rence.
Areli Martinez, a second-
year psychology student, said
the event helps promote the
study and growth of indepen-
dent publishing, a subject that
many students have not been
exposed to.
“St udents c a n ga i n new
knowledge and information
about things they may have
not known before or realize
that they can see things in a
different way,” Martinez said.
I ndependent publ i sh i n g
allows artists and writers to
produce content that is uncen-
sored, despite the threat of
violence against journalists
in Mexico from both powerful
drug cartels and the govern-
ment, according to the Index
on Censorship. The informa-
UNIVERSAL PICTURES
sion screens embedded into
a quirky hedge-covered wall,
customers can indulge in old-
fashioned video games like the
original Super Mario, complet-
ing the nostalgic return to
childhood cheer. A few feet
away, I sifted through the
shop’s stacks of board games. I
contented myself with watch-
ing a couple play Connect Four
as they occasionally dipped
their forks into Milk Tavern’s
Unicorn Crepe Cake.
Though the creations I
tried did not require much
assembly, the simplicity of the
desserts allowed the flavors to
shine through without being
impeded by superfluous frills.
The picture-perfect aesthetic
of Milk Tavern’s desserts adds
a youthful playfulness, making
it ideal for a Saturday night
out. Completing the mood, the
laid-back atmosphere provides
a cozy place for friends to
gather and converse, and
perhaps even play a board
game or two.
Email Sherry at
ksherry@dailybruin.com or
tweet @kaiakysherry.
tion given is thus more repre-
sentative of diverse political
and cultural beliefs, while also
allowing readers to form their
own opinions and arguments,
Santini said.
“Publishing this way forces
you to have a different per-
spective on what a book is and
what a book should or can be
and what can be told through
that format,” said Santini.
Gato Negro Ediciones and
other independent publishers
believe that radical art books
are incredibly important in
today’s highly divisive politi-
cal environment, Santini said.
Without censorship, publishers
have more freedom in the work
they produce. In the context
of current U.S. politics, where
many fear that free speech
may be stifled, the practice of
independent publishing is a
significant trend, he said.
“A huge part of our books
have a political component and
are trying to reflect and create
arguments about the political
context and the reality where
we live,” Santini said. “And in
Mexico that context is always
related to the United States.
... This very complicated envi-
ronment of the United States
and the consequences for our
country is a bridge or way of
interaction, which I think is
important.”
To d ay, t he t r a d it ion of
independent book publishing
remains vibrant in Mexico, and
is also popular in other coun-
tries, Clough said. Los Ange-
les and Mexico City host the
world’s largest art book fairs
representing independent pub-
lishers.
Email Klena at
dklena@dailybruin.com or
tweet @dklena.
 dailybruin.com/classifieds | Friday, October 12, 2018 | Classifieds | DAILY BRUIN 7
Apartments for Rent
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10933 Rochester Ave, Los Angeles

Ca

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parking , on-site laundry, rooftop
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Books In Person many classified readers will Amenities : control access , onsite
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Software/Games 118 Kerckhoff Hall 4. Avoid abbreviations - transportation.
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By Mail Make your ad easy for Three bedroom, two bathroom
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SERVICES

transportation, entertainment,
Insurance $ .80 - Each Add’l Word $ .35 - Each Add’l Word . .

Computer/Internet Custom design Singles. Utilities free.

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Mgr ph# 323-851-3790
Acting/Modeling Classes 90024
ca 90049
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Movers/Storage
Music Lessons $12.50/day $10.00/day Manager ph#310-4776885
Mgr#310-209-0006
2 bedroom + two bathroom
Personal Services $ .45 - Each Add'l Word $ .20 - Each Add’l Word Amenities: control access, on site 3 bedroom +2.5 bathroom 3 bedroom+ 3 bathroom
Professional Services $1.60 - 12pt Headline w/box $1.40 - 12pt Headline w/box
Resumes parking , on site laundry, pool, 2- bedroom + two bathroom
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Tutoring Offered All daily rates are for ads of 20 words or less One bedroom + one bath room ,underground parking, thoughtfully
Townhouse -3bedroom + two bath
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views from wood roof deck, ideal for
Writing Help For Classified Display ads, please see our Mgrph#424-343-0015 Amenities: brand new construction socializing
Business Opportunities rate card for variable rate information.
EMPLOYMENT/CAREERS

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Tutoring Wanted Please make checks payable to: The UCLA Daily Bruin” 309 S. Sherbourne Dr. Los Angeles contemporary
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Apartments for Rent Find everything you need online at: parking, elevator, walking distance
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BRUINCLASSIFIEDS.COM
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Business Space for Rent state of the art gym, pool
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Condo/Townhouse for The ASUCLA Communications Board fully supports the University of California’s policy 320 N. LA PEER DR., Beverly Hills, 90211
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of any origin, race, sex, or sexual orientation in a demeaning way or to imply that they CA 90211. Two bedroom+Two Controlled access. Just a few short
Condo/Townhouse for Sale are limited positions, capabilities, roles, or status in society. Neither the Daily Bruin nor
Guesthouse for Rent bathroom. Lots of light, City View. block from all that Brentwood Two bedroom + Den + TWO
the ASUCLA Communication Board has investigated any of the services advertised or
House for Rent the advertisements represented in this issue. Any person believing that an advertisement and Villages has to offer. BATHROOM
House for Sale in this issue violated the Board’s policy on nondiscrmination stated herein should com-
Amenities: control access, on site
municate complaints in writing to the Assistant Director Daily Bruin, 118 Kerckhoff Hall, One Bedroom+One bathroom.
Housing Needed 519 S. Barrington Ave , Los Angeles
308 Westwood Plaza, Los Angeles 90024-1641. For assistance with housing discrimina- Amenities: Intercom-Entry, Elevator, parking , onsite laundry, close to
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Room for Rent Housing Office at (310) 475-9671. Classified ads also appear on-line at http://www. Pool, Onsite-Laundry, Parking Ca restaurant and transportation.
Roommates-Private Room dailybruin.ucla.edu. Placement on-line is offered as a complimentary service for customers
ELEVATOR
and is not guaranteed. The Daily Bruin is responsible for the first incorrect insertion only. Manager: 310-246-0290
Roommates-Shared Room Two Bedroom + One Bathroom
Minor typographical errors are not eligible for refunds. For any refund, the Daily Bruin Manager ph#310-276-1528
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Ca 90020 parking , close to Brentwood village. 8929 Cattaraugus Ave. Beverlywood
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310-208-6215

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Pacific Palisades luxury
construction firm seeking full
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MGRPH#310-477-6856

Classifieds Display
825-2221 206-3060
 8 DAILY BRUIN | Classifieds | Friday, October 12, 2018 | dailybruin.com/classifieds
8 DAILY BRUIN | Sports | Friday, October 12, 2018 | dailybruin.com/sports

Surging men’s soccer goes on DRIBBLE

from page 1
UCLA’s men’s and women’s
basketball players have also
played an integral role in the
UCLA’s 11th annual Dribble
for the Cure will be held on
Sunday, coincidentally fall-

road to face struggling SDSU

BY MATTHEW KENNEY
Daily Bruin contributor
The Bruins have climbed
into a tie for first place in the
Pac-12, while the Aztecs have
yet to find their footing in the
standings since conference
play began.
No. 21 UCLA men’s soccer
(7-4-0, 3-1-0 Pac-12) will hit
the road to play San Diego
State (5-5-1, 1-3-0) on Sat-
urday, fresh off back-to-back
shutout wins at home. Mean-
while, the Aztecs have won just
one of their first four confer-
ence games and are stuck in a
four-way tie for second.
Sophomore defender Eric
Iloski said the Bruins’ unde-
feated homestand should play
to their advantage heading into
the road match.
“It definitely gives us some
momentum,” Iloski said. “The
team is very confident right
now. Getting those two wins
was very important for both
our standing and our confi-
dence moving forward.”
With the pair of victories,
UCLA matched its win total
f rom l a st yea r w it h seven
games remaining. The Bruins’
two home Pac-12 wins also tied
their total from last year, when
they finished 2-3 at home.
Coach Jorge Salcedo said
the Bruins have already put
themselves in a strong position
to contend for the Pac-12 title,
despite being only four games
into conference play.
“It was really important for
us to get off to a good start
at home,” Salcedo said. “We
really stressed how we wanted
to have nine points after last
weekend. Not only would it tie
us for first place but also cre-
ate some separation from the
teams that are beneath us.”
San Diego State is among the
teams looking up at UCLA.
The Aztecs ended noncon-
ference play on a four-game win
streak – finishing with a Pac-
12-best 4-2-1 non-conference
record.
However, San Diego State
lost back-to-back games at No.
10 Stanford (6-1-3, 3-0-0) and
California (5-4-2, 1-2-0) to
Freshman midfielder Matt Hundley has three goals and five assists this season with two
assists in four conference games. Hundley has 13 shots on goal and one game-winner.
MEN’S SOCCER
San Diego State
Saturday, 7 p.m.
SDSU Sports Deck
start their conference season.
The Aztecs are 1-1 on their cur-
rent homestand.
“(SDSU) is a unique team,”
said freshman midfielder Matt
Hu nd ley. “ T hey h a d some
rough games these past few
weeks. But teams like those
can jump out and snag one
from you, so we can’t let them
do that.”
The Bruins fell to the Aztecs
4-0 on the road last season,
despite San Diego State finish-
ing last in the Pac-12 with a 1-9
conference record.
Salcedo said that regardless
of how the teams stack up, it is
difficult to play the Aztecs on
the road.
“San Diego (State) came into
conference play on a high note,
and then had a rough week-
end up in the Bay Area,” Sal-
cedo said. “But at home, they’ve
always been a tough team to
play against. They have a lot of
confidence at home.”
All five of the Aztecs’ wins
this season have come at home,
LIZ KETCHAM/ A S S I STA N T
where they recently defeated
the Oregon State Beavers by a
score of 1-0.
Hundley said playing on the
road is always a more challeng-
ing environment, regardless of
the opponent.
“I feel as if we need to be
even more focused, since we
don’t have fans on our backs
supporting us,” Hundley said.
“Going there, no matter what
the fans say, no matter what the
other team brings us, we’re just
there to get those victories.”
The Bruins will try to emu-
late the way they have played
at home when they travel south
this weekend, according to Sal-
cedo.
“The key is to keep develop-
ing what we established last
weekend,” Salcedo said. “The
game against Oregon State is a
great blueprint for this group …
really, that’s been our blueprint
all year, but it took us several
games to get to the point where
I felt like we were getting closer
to firing on all cylinders.”
UCL A w i l l take the field
against San Diego State on Sat-
urday at 7 p.m.
Email Kenney at
mkenney@dailybruin.com.
wanting to partner with the
basketball programs.”
In 2008, Dribble for the
Cure debuted as an annual
event hosted by UCLA. PCRF,
the Cancer Research Program
at Mattel Children’s Hospital
and UCLA Athletics put on the
event for kids, students and
families.
“(Guerrero) kind of left it
up to me to decide how we
wanted to do the event,” Arm-
strong said. She was the direc-
tor of student-athlete develop-
ment at the time.
Participants receive pledg-
es to raise money for pediatric
cancer by dribbling a 1-mile
course from Drake Stadium to
Pauley Pavilion.
Dribble for the Cure has
brought in $1,464,350 from
7,425 participants over the
past 10 years. Participants
raised just over $80,000 in the
event’s inaugural year, but has
P H OTO E D I TO R since increased in proceeds
each year.
St. John’s University – the
only other institution that cur-
rently hosts the event – held
its eighth Dribble for the Cure
on Sept. 22 and has raised over
$500,000 since it first ran the
event in 2011.
The money raised is split
evenly between PCRF and the
Cancer Research Program at
Mattel Children’s Hospital.
John Vallely was on coach John Wooden’s 1969 and 1970 championship teams as a transfer student from Orange Coast College. He
was drafted in the first round of the 1970 NBA Draft. Vallely started UCLA’s annual Dribble for the Cure back in 2008.
event, dribbling the course
with the participants and sign-
ing autographs at the end.
“Over the last 11 years,
we’ve had different coaches
(both men’s and women’s),”
sa id R ic Coy, the cu r rent
director of student athlete
development. “Each coach
that we have brought in has
totally been happily involved
in this event because they see
the purpose of it.”
Coy has been assisti n g
Armstrong in Dribble for the
Cure since 2008, but took over
coordinating duties in 2016.
This will be Coy’s third year
leading the event.
Student athlete participa-
tion has also grown. About 100
student-athletes from men’s
vol leyba l l, women’s water
polo and gymnastics partici-
pated in 2017. “They may not
be fundraising,” Armstrong
said. “But they’re there to
help out w ith registration,
they’re painting faces, they’re
handing out goodies, they’re
hanging out with the kids and
participating some way in the
event.”
Other student g roups
including Bruins Fighting
Pediatric Cancer as well as
fraternities and sororities have
participated in previous years.
Armstrong said local middle
schools and high schools have
also been participating.
ing on what would have been
coach John Wooden’s 108th
birthday.
Vallely, who came to UCLA
as a junior transfer out of
Orange Coast College, played
on Wooden’s 1969 and 1970
championship teams, and was
picked by the Atlanta Hawks
in the first round of the 1970
NBA Draft.
“Coach (Wooden) taught us
that finding the true meaning
of success in our lives would
be more important than prob-
ably anything we would ever
do on the basketball court,”
Vallely said. “So I think he
would be thrilled that any-
thing was happening in rela-
tionship to him as it relates to
giving others.”
Kids w ill be given back-
packs with the words “Happy
Bi r thday, Coach Wooden”
on them to honor the former
UCLA coach Sunday.
As 12 year olds dr ibble
toward Pauley Pavilion this
weekend, their efforts will
m a ke str ides i n the f i g ht
against pediatric cancer.
“We’ve managed to help
improve the survival rate in
children,” Vallely said. “So it’s
kind of cool to know that we’ve
had a hand in that.”
Email Hong at
jhong@dailybruin.com or
tweet @JoyHongDB.
LIZ KETCHAM/ A S S I TA N T P H OTO E D I TO R

Apartments for Rent

.

Grand opening Brentwood most

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Three bedroom two and half
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NEAR LEVERING. 1&2 Bedrooms.
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Gardens. Large kitchen, separate
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Guesthouse for Rent

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MAGICAL GUEST HOUSE. In

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with beautiful view. Furnished with
parking, utilities and wi-fi included
$1900/month.
310-440-0252

Room for Rent

.

Room for rent in home of 2 Bruin

alums: separate entry, new carpet,
beamed ceiling, private bathroom,
ample closet, easy parking, no
kitchen, 2 miles to campus,
$900/mo. (310) 422-9020

Wilshire&Federal. Private room.

Shared bathroom. Utilities, cable &
internet included. $990/month. Non
smoker female. No pets.
Tara 310-696-9248.

Classifieds Display
825-2221 206-3060

FOOTBALL
from page 10
ing and rushing yards, collect-
ing 545 through the air and
another 359 on the ground. The
quarterback has accounted for
six touchdowns this season.
Garbers has been equally
effective in the passing game,
completing 65.3 percent of his
passes for 493 yards and six
touchdowns. He is also third on
the team in rushing with 150
yards.
The Bruins have struggled
to contain mobile quarterbacks
this season, allowing 53.4 rush
yards per game and nine touch-
downs on the ground to oppos-
ing signal-callers.
Kelly said he is expecting to
see the Bears let their quarter-
backs loose Saturday.
“There’s really the threat of
quarterback run with designed
quarterback runs where they’re
just going to snap the ball to the
quarterback and he’s going to
take off and run,” Kelly said.
On the other side of the ball,
redshirt junior Joshua Kelley
will have an opportunity to
become the first UCLA run-
ning back to post three straight
100-yard rushing performances
since Jordon James in 2013.
A lthough Cal is allow ing
155.8 rushing yards per game
this year, Kelly said solving the
Bears’ defense requires every-
body’s attention.
“(The Bears) do a really good
job of mixing their packages, so
you really have to be cognizant
of what they’re in while they’re
W. SOCCER
from page 10
Kaiya McCullough lead the team
in minutes played, each logging
over 1,000 minutes through 12
games. McCullough was named
Pac-12 Defensive Player of the
Week for the week of Oct. 9,
while Rodriguez earned the title
three weeks earlier.
“Set pieces definitely will
win and lose games,” Rodriguez
said. “I think mixing up what
we do, not only offensively but
defensively – winning the first
ball, clearing it – I think it’s a
part of the game that a lot of
people don’t realize is so impor-
tant.”
Rodriguez and McCullough
will be facing off against Wash-
ington’s leading goal scorer
midfielder Olivia Van der Jagt.
The midfielder has scored five
times this season, four of which
have been game-winners for the
Huskies.
Offensively, UCLA has only
capitalized on one of its 83 cor-
ner kicks this season.
The Bruins are now also
missing their regular player
who takes corner kicks, senior
forward Anika Rodriguez, who
injured her knee against Ari-
zona State on Oct. 4.
Anika Rodriguez is one of the
six regular starters who have
missed games due to injury or
national team duties.
“With the injuries and people
being gone, a lot of us have had
Junior defender Kaiya McCullough was named the Pac-12 Defensive Player of the Week
after the Bruins kept a clean sheet versus Arizona. She has started 12 games this season.
M. WPOLO
from page 10
ford beat then-No. 1 USC (18-1)
13-11 on Saturday.
Stanford center Ben Hal-
lock– a member of the U.S.
Olympic team and 2017 MPSF
Newcomer of the Year– is some-
one UCLA’s players are familiar
with. Hallock attended high
school with both sophomore
attacker Luke Henriksson and
Snyder.
dailybruin.com/sports | Friday, October 12, 2018 | Sports | DAILY BRUIN 9
out there,” Kelly said. “So we’ve
got to make sure we’ve got a
great understanding of what
they’re doing.”
Bruins going back home
Redshirt senior defensive
back Adarius Pickett and fresh-
man defensive lineman Atonio
Mafi will be close to home when
the Bruins travel to the Bay
Area this weekend.
Mafi, a former three-star
recruit out of San Mateo, Cali-
fornia, said he considered both
California and UCLA out of high
school, but ultimately chose to
head to Westwood after current
Bruins defensive coordinator
Jerry Azzinaro left the Bears to
join Kelly’s staff in December.
“I really meshed with Coach
(Azzinaro) through recruiting
and him coming here – also with
like, I wanted to go away from
home as well,” Mafi said. “So I
thought I couldn’t go wrong with
either choice.
Pickett – who grew up about
7.5 miles from Berkeley in Rich-
mond, California, – said he is
excited for his friends and fam-
ily to see him play one last time
while at UCLA.
“My parents actually come
to most of the home games, if
not all of them, but I have a lot
of family, a lot of friends coming
out to watch me play in the Bay
Area,” Pickett said. “The last
time in college, it’s going to be
special.”
Kickoff on Saturday is sched-
uled for 4 p.m.
Email Smith at
rsmith@dailybruin.com or
tweet @RyanSmithDB.
to step up and do more than
we’re used to which is a great
thing,” said sophomore mid-
fielder Olivia Athens. “I think
we’re starting to play actually
well together now, so keeping
that going and playing to our
strengths will hopefully help us
score some goals.”
Cromwell said scoring goals
has been a struggle for the Bru-
ins, who, despite keeping pos-
session, have been unable to
create threatening shots. UCLA
has recorded 96 shots on goal,
which converted to 24 goals this
season.
Cromwell said the match
against the Huskies, who are
0-3 versus ranked opponents,
may be a turning point.
“(Washington) doesn’t sit in
as much as some other teams, so
maybe we can find some space
in behind,” Cromwell said. “It’s
really about recognizing what
they’re doing, finding the gaps
and timing our runs.”
UCLA will play four of its last
six regular-season games on the
road, starting with the match
Friday.
“I think starting off a little
rocky was tough so just finding
ways to win and get the points
that we need, especially with a
couple away trips coming up, is
going to be important,” Karina
Rodriguez said.
A win for the Bruins would
hand the Huskies their third
consecutive loss.
Email Dzwonczyk at
jdzwoncyzk@dailybruin.com.
AXEL LOPEZ/ A S S I STA N T P H OTO E D I TO R
“(Hallock’s) a great center –
he’s got really good hand skills,”
Snyder said. “He’s got really
good positioning and he’s got a
lot of experience.”
This weekend is the team’s
first taste of conference play,
and Henriksson said it will be
a test of the team’s endurance.
“We have just stuck to (prac-
ticing) the basics,” Henriksson
said. “Just keep practicing and
stick to our fundamental skills.”
Email Rae at
mrae@dailybruin.com.
Sports
Bruins hope to three-peat at MPSF Invitational
Redshirt junior goalkeeper Alex Wolf has registered 65 saves in the goal this season so far. No. 2 UCLA men’s water polo will face Santa
Clara at Stanford on the first day of the MPSF Invitational on Friday afternoon with the opportunity to win for the third consecutive time.
Redshirt senior defensive back Adarius Pickett will return home to the Bay Area when UCLA visits California on Saturday. Pickett is averaging 12.2 tackles per game this season.
Football hopes to tame Berkeley blues
BY RYAN SMITH
Sports editor
The Bruins have one more
opportunity to pick up a win
before the halfway point of the
season, but coach Chip Kelly is
not feeling any added pressure.
“We’re trying to win every
single day and every single
week, so t h at’s w h at ou r
approach is,” Kelly said. “We
Women’s volleyball wants more consistency to end homestand
BY DYLAN DSOUZA
Daily Bruin contributor
The Bruins have won six sets
in a row for the first time this
season.
After sweeping Oregon State
and No. 25 Arizona State, No. 20
UCLA women’s volleyball (9-5,
4-3 Pac-12) will take on No. 23
Arizona (14-4, 3-3) on Friday
night at Pauley Pavilion to fin-
ish off its four-game homestand.
“A ll I want to see is con-
sistency,” said coach Michael
Sealy. “I think that will be the
challenge. It’s probably time to
get slapped around a bit and see
how we recover.”
Sealy played only eight play-
ers in the Bruins’ most recent
matchups against the Beavers
and Sun Devils. In every match
prior to those two, at least nine
players received playing time.
UCLA surpassed its sea-
son averages against Arizona
State in kills per set, blocks per
set and service aces per set –
notching 14.67 kills per set, 2.67
blocks per set and 2.33 aces per
set.
On the season, the team is
averaging 12.48 kills per set,
2.37 blocks per set and 1.20
aces per set.
FOOTBALL
California
Saturday, 4 p.m.
California Memorial Stadium
Pac-12 Networks
don’t say, ‘There’s a bigger
emphasis this week because
we didn’t win last week.’”
UCL A footbal l (0-5, 0-2
Pac-12) will head to California
WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
No. 23 Arizona
Today, 7 p.m.
Pauley Pavilion
UCLA Live Stream
“We just had too many X-fac-
tors in the past,” Sealy said. “We
were not setting up in system
great or our hitters were off.
I’d attribute our last two wins
to a collective effort. It’s finally
coming together for everybody.”
Sophomore outside hitter
Mac May credited quality of
touch for the improved offense.
“Our ball control will contin-
ue to play a huge part through-
out the entire season,” May said.
“We just need to play steady and
take care of our assignments.”
The Bruins’ most threaten-
ing assignment Friday will be
Wildcats’ outside hitter Ken-
dra Dahlke, who is leading the
Pac-12 in kills per set at 5.17
and overall kills at 326. She has
registered 52 more kills than
anyone else in the Pac-12.
Wildcats’ setter Julia Pat-
terson is the third-most pro-
lific setter in the conference,
recording 11.35 assists per set.
“Everyone in the Pac-12 is
really talented, but especial-
Friday, October 12, 2018
AMY DIXON/ P H OTO
Memorial Stadium – where it
has lost eight of its last nine
meetings with California (3-2,
0-2) – to take on the Golden
Bears on Saturday.
Despite being ranked No. 24
in the nation two weeks ago, Cal
is one of just two Pac-12 schools
other than UCLA that remains
winless in conference play.
The Bears have been run-
ning a two-quarterback sys-
ly Arizona have show n how
strong they are this year,” said
junior middle blocker Mad-
eleine Gates. “We really need
to focus on taking away their
best shots.”
Arizona ranks third in the
conference in kills per set at
14.50 and fifth in hitting per-
centage at .253, while UCLA is
second to last in kills per set
and third to last in hitting per-
centage at .214.
The Wildcats are coming
off back-to-back conference
losses at home against the No.
18 Washington Huskies and
the No. 21 Washington State
Cougars – failing to capitalize
on a two-set lead in their most
recent match against Washing-
ton State.
Both UCL A a nd A r i zona
swept Arizona State and Ore-
gon State and lost to No. 2 Stan-
ford this season. The Bruins are
tied for sixth in the conference
while the Wildcats are eighth.
UCLA is 56-25 all-time and
30-10 at home against Arizo-
na. Last year, the Bruins came
out victorious in both games
against the Wildcats.
Email Dsouza at
dsouza@dailybruin.com.
BY MARGARET RAE
Daily Bruin contributor
The Bruins have won the
Mountain Pacifc Sports Fed-
eration Invitational in each of
the past two seasons.
“I think the biggest thing
about this weekend is that we’re
going to really see where were
at,” said coach Adam Wright. “I
think that’s important for this
group so we can move forward.”
No. 2 UCLA men’s water polo
(16-0) will compete against
Santa Clara (4-6) in the MPSF
Invitational on Friday, the first
day of the weekend-long tour-
nament. Should UCLA w in,
they will face the winner of the
matchup between No. 11 UC
San Diego (10-3) and No. 8 Pep-
perdine (9-6).
UCLA has not played Santa
Clara in the last four seasons.
Their last meeting was in 2013,
E D I TO R when the Br u i ns prevai led
16-2.
In September, UCLA defeat-
KRISTIE-VALERIE HOANG/ DA I LY B R U I N S E N I O R STA F F
tem consisting of dual-threats
Chase Garbers and Brandon
McIlwain – neither of whom
started the team’s season open-
er. Cal’s opening-day starter,
Ross Bowers, was benched in
the team’s first game, and has
not played since after starting
in all 12 games last season.
McIlwain leads Cal in pass-
FOOTBALL | Page 9
Junior middle blocker Madeleine Gates of UCLA women’s volleyball posted 12 kills and four blocks in the Bruins’ straight-set win against
Arizona State on Wednesday night. Gates finished with a .476 hitting percentage on the night – good for her third best of the year.
MEN’S WATER POLO
Santa Clara
Today, 1 p.m.
Avery Aquatics Center
ed Pepperdine 16-10. The Bru-
ins have yet to play UCSD this
season, but have beaten the
Tritons in each of their meet-
ings over the past three sea-
sons. UCLA knocked UCSD out
of the first round of the NCAA
tournament in both 2014 and
2015.
“I think that for this team,
the biggest thing that we need
to worry about us ourselves,”
Wright said. “We can’t even
th i n k about the bi g tea ms
because we play Santa Clara
first.”
The largest scoring differen-
tial for UCLA in its past three
games against ranked oppo-
nents has been four points.
Wright said the Bruins have
struggled with sustained ener-
gy and consistency throughout
UCLA tries to
find footing in
second half
Sophomore defender Karina Rodriguez is a part of the UCLA women’s soccer back line that
has allowed 10 goals this season. Rodriguez has one goal and one assist this season.
BY JACQUELINE
DZWONCZYK
Daily Bruin reporter
The Bruins are back on the
road to start the back half of
Pac-12 play.
No. 10 UCLA women’s soccer
(8-3-1, 3-2-0 Pac-12) heads to
Seattle to face Washington (7-5-
1, 2-3-0) on Friday at 6 p.m.
Coach A manda Cromwell
said this week’s focus is on win-
ning set pieces.
“( Wash i n gton) executes
their set plays well,” Cromwell
said. “They take their chances
and are opportunistic and can
finish from long range as well,
dailybruin.com/sports
recent games.
“(Wright’s) been emphasiz-
ing our focus and our pres-
ence in training,” said senior
defender Warren Synder. “Our
ability to be consistent from
the start to the finish (has been
a focus).”
Defense has been a big focus
for the team. Redshirt junior
goalie Alex Wolf registered 10
saves in his last outing and has
been averaging about saves per
game in the past five games, but
Wright said field players need
to step up defensively.
“Starting with defense – we
have not done a good job there,”
Wright said. “We’re depending
on our goalies to take a lot of
shots where we should have
field blocks.”
Should the UCLA win its first
two matches, it will likely face
the winner of No. 1 Stanford
(10-0) and No. 6 Pacific (6-5) in
its third game Saturday. Stan-
M. WPOLO | Page 9
ALICE NALAND/ DA I LY BRUIN
WOMEN’S SOCCER
Washington
Today, 6 p.m.
Husky Soccer Stadium
Pac-12 Networks
so we have to be very mindful
and alert to what they may be
setting up on corners or for free
kicks.”
The Bruins have yet to allow
a goal from a corner kick this
season under the leadership of
a consistent back line.
Sophomore defender Karina
Rodriguez and junior defender
W. SOCCER | Page 9
JOE AKIRA/ DA I LY BRUIN