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Student Newspaper of the University of Southern California Since 1912 | www.dailytrojan.com | VOL. 177, NO. 61 | Wednesday NOVEMBER 28, 2012
InDEX 4 · Opinion 5 · Lifestyle 8 · Classifieds 9 · Crossword 12 · Sports
Model director: Columnist
says Life of Pi’s Ang Lee is a
versatile filmmaker. PAGE 5
Road to victory: USC women’s
basketball beats UC Santa
Barbara 62-51. PAGE 12
By jordyn holman
Daily Trojan
Undergraduate Student Government finished its
Tuesday night meeting by passing all legislation on its
agenda, including a funding request and a resolution.
The funding request applies to the USA Today
readership program, and the resolution passed
applied to the conf lict-free minerals.
The USA Today readership program has been
available to students since late October. The program
is currently in its trial stage, and will end within
the next two weeks. The program costs $2,760 every
20 days and provides 300 papers each day. The USA
Today readership program, along with The New York
Times readership program, gives students on campus
access to free newspapers.
Senate offers
resolution on
rising tuition
Senators presented resolutions ranging from the
tuition board to conflict-free minerals Tuesday.
| see resolution, page 2 |
policy USG
By Chuck Uzoegwu
Daily Trojan
Christopher Carpenter, an
associate professor of economics and
public policy at UC Irvine, discussed
Tuesday his latest research, which
finds — among other things —
that legal recognition of same-sex
marriage affects homosexuals’
choices to marry but does not lead to
a decline in heterosexual marriage.
Carpenter spoke at an event
hosted by USC’s Center for Health
Policy and Economics as part of its
Quintiles Health Policy Seminar
Series. His research, which examines
Expert shares
research on
gay marriage
UC Irvine professor presents
his research on the effects
of legalizing gay marriage.
| see marriage , page 3 |
culture
By chelsea stone
Daily Trojan
The intended meanings,
backgrounds and implications of
different images came up during
a panel’s analysis of the use of
traditional techniques and subjects
in contemporary works of art in an
event held at the USC Fisher Museum
of Art on Tuesday night.
Jennifer Reynolds-Kaye, a
doctoral candidate in the art history
department, discussed the processes
involved in her dissertation’s
analysis of a piece by artist Tatiana
Parcero that involved a black and
white photograph transposed over
a 16th century map of a town in
Spain. Reynolds-Kaye traveled to
the town on the map to gather
more information, but she found
residents did not have a significant
understanding of their own history.
“Scholars at a university knew
more about the town’s history than
the citizens living there,” she said.
“This led me to question the ethical
responsibility of the artist and the art
historian to the source.”
Reynolds-Kaye has since worked
to return a copy of the map to the
town and educate the residents about
the history associated with it.
According to panelist Suzanne
Hudson, an assistant professor of
art history at USC, one of the biggest
challenges in analyzing art with
global elements was “to understand
the culture in which [the art] was
produced.”
Hudson’s presentation highlighted
issues of feminism within several
contemporary works by female
artists.
Ana Paulina Lee, a doctoral
candidate in USC’s department of
comparative literature, discussed
how the appropriation of traditional
images in contemporary art
functioned and whether the artist
further perpetuates the original
meaning of the image by including it
in their own work.
The conversation directly related
to art displayed in the Fisher
Museum’s current exhibition,
A Complex Weave: Women and
Identity in Contemporary Art. The
exhibition, which has been featured
at the museum since Sept. 5, explores
the complex question of identity
reflected in the work of contemporary
women artists.
The exhibition features 16 artists
and includes several mediums such
as photography, video, sculpture and
printmaking.
Nickolas Alarcon, a junior
majoring in psychology and critical
studies, said the event shed light
on many of the pieces he has seen
displayed in Fisher Museum this
semester.
“I’ve been [to the Fisher Museum]
a few times before and never really
understood the art, so it was nice
to hear a new perspective about the
pieces from experts,” Alarcon said.
“[Contemporary art] is something
I don’t usually pay attention to, but
it was really nice to hear what these
graduate students are doing with
studies in art.”
Scholars discuss varying interpretations of visual art
USC students and professors analyzed how the intended meaning
of art pieces can change over time and through different viewers.
Alex Rose | Daily Trojan
Viewpoints · Panelists analyze specific pieces of art and their inferred
meanings at an event held at the Fisher Museum of Art on Tuesday.
Ralf Cheung | Daily Trojan
Football coverage
Journalists Gary Klein (left), Ryan Abraham, Julio Morataya, Mark Willard
and Pedro Moura participate in the panel discussion “USC Football and Its
Relationship with the Media.” The panel was held in Heritage Hall on Tuesday.
research
By Shannon hahn and
Alexis Driggs
Daily Trojan
Children who were exposed to
high levels of air pollution during
their first year of life or whose
mothers lived in environments
with high levels of air pollution
during pregnancy have a greater
risk of developing autism,
according to a recent study
conducted by USC and Children’s
Hospital Los Angeles scientists.
The study, “Traffic Related Air
Pollution, Particulate Matter, and
Autism,” suggests that exposure
to traffic-related air pollution
during pregnancy and the first
year of life leads to a two-fold
risk of autism. The study was
published Monday online in the
Archive of General Psychiatry and
focused on the research done by a
team composed of Keck, CHLA
and UC Davis MIND Institute
investigators.
“This work has broad potential
public health implications,”
said Heather Volk, the study’s
principal investigator and an
assistant professor of preventative
medicine at USC, in a release.
Study links
pollution to
autism
USC scientists discovered that
exposure to pollution early in life
can have severe consequences.
| see Study, page 3 |
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Contributing entity | University of Southern California |
| Full text | Student Newspaper of the University of Southern California Since 1912 | www.dailytrojan.com | VOL. 177, NO. 61 | Wednesday NOVEMBER 28, 2012 InDEX 4 · Opinion 5 · Lifestyle 8 · Classifieds 9 · Crossword 12 · Sports Model director: Columnist says Life of Pi’s Ang Lee is a versatile filmmaker. PAGE 5 Road to victory: USC women’s basketball beats UC Santa Barbara 62-51. PAGE 12 By jordyn holman Daily Trojan Undergraduate Student Government finished its Tuesday night meeting by passing all legislation on its agenda, including a funding request and a resolution. The funding request applies to the USA Today readership program, and the resolution passed applied to the conf lict-free minerals. The USA Today readership program has been available to students since late October. The program is currently in its trial stage, and will end within the next two weeks. The program costs $2,760 every 20 days and provides 300 papers each day. The USA Today readership program, along with The New York Times readership program, gives students on campus access to free newspapers. Senate offers resolution on rising tuition Senators presented resolutions ranging from the tuition board to conflict-free minerals Tuesday. | see resolution, page 2 | policy USG By Chuck Uzoegwu Daily Trojan Christopher Carpenter, an associate professor of economics and public policy at UC Irvine, discussed Tuesday his latest research, which finds — among other things — that legal recognition of same-sex marriage affects homosexuals’ choices to marry but does not lead to a decline in heterosexual marriage. Carpenter spoke at an event hosted by USC’s Center for Health Policy and Economics as part of its Quintiles Health Policy Seminar Series. His research, which examines Expert shares research on gay marriage UC Irvine professor presents his research on the effects of legalizing gay marriage. | see marriage , page 3 | culture By chelsea stone Daily Trojan The intended meanings, backgrounds and implications of different images came up during a panel’s analysis of the use of traditional techniques and subjects in contemporary works of art in an event held at the USC Fisher Museum of Art on Tuesday night. Jennifer Reynolds-Kaye, a doctoral candidate in the art history department, discussed the processes involved in her dissertation’s analysis of a piece by artist Tatiana Parcero that involved a black and white photograph transposed over a 16th century map of a town in Spain. Reynolds-Kaye traveled to the town on the map to gather more information, but she found residents did not have a significant understanding of their own history. “Scholars at a university knew more about the town’s history than the citizens living there,” she said. “This led me to question the ethical responsibility of the artist and the art historian to the source.” Reynolds-Kaye has since worked to return a copy of the map to the town and educate the residents about the history associated with it. According to panelist Suzanne Hudson, an assistant professor of art history at USC, one of the biggest challenges in analyzing art with global elements was “to understand the culture in which [the art] was produced.” Hudson’s presentation highlighted issues of feminism within several contemporary works by female artists. Ana Paulina Lee, a doctoral candidate in USC’s department of comparative literature, discussed how the appropriation of traditional images in contemporary art functioned and whether the artist further perpetuates the original meaning of the image by including it in their own work. The conversation directly related to art displayed in the Fisher Museum’s current exhibition, A Complex Weave: Women and Identity in Contemporary Art. The exhibition, which has been featured at the museum since Sept. 5, explores the complex question of identity reflected in the work of contemporary women artists. The exhibition features 16 artists and includes several mediums such as photography, video, sculpture and printmaking. Nickolas Alarcon, a junior majoring in psychology and critical studies, said the event shed light on many of the pieces he has seen displayed in Fisher Museum this semester. “I’ve been [to the Fisher Museum] a few times before and never really understood the art, so it was nice to hear a new perspective about the pieces from experts,” Alarcon said. “[Contemporary art] is something I don’t usually pay attention to, but it was really nice to hear what these graduate students are doing with studies in art.” Scholars discuss varying interpretations of visual art USC students and professors analyzed how the intended meaning of art pieces can change over time and through different viewers. Alex Rose | Daily Trojan Viewpoints · Panelists analyze specific pieces of art and their inferred meanings at an event held at the Fisher Museum of Art on Tuesday. Ralf Cheung | Daily Trojan Football coverage Journalists Gary Klein (left), Ryan Abraham, Julio Morataya, Mark Willard and Pedro Moura participate in the panel discussion “USC Football and Its Relationship with the Media.” The panel was held in Heritage Hall on Tuesday. research By Shannon hahn and Alexis Driggs Daily Trojan Children who were exposed to high levels of air pollution during their first year of life or whose mothers lived in environments with high levels of air pollution during pregnancy have a greater risk of developing autism, according to a recent study conducted by USC and Children’s Hospital Los Angeles scientists. The study, “Traffic Related Air Pollution, Particulate Matter, and Autism,” suggests that exposure to traffic-related air pollution during pregnancy and the first year of life leads to a two-fold risk of autism. The study was published Monday online in the Archive of General Psychiatry and focused on the research done by a team composed of Keck, CHLA and UC Davis MIND Institute investigators. “This work has broad potential public health implications,” said Heather Volk, the study’s principal investigator and an assistant professor of preventative medicine at USC, in a release. Study links pollution to autism USC scientists discovered that exposure to pollution early in life can have severe consequences. | see Study, page 3 | |
