Walking sucks. Sure, you get some exercise, but you’re constantly tired out and never on time. So, for those of you who have decided to take the plunge and bring a car to Cal, we at the Clog would like to recommend some of the best. When it comes to Berkeley, these three are undoubtedly on the honor roll.

1. Honda Fit

Size matters, folks. We like ‘em small.

This spritely little auto has a lot going for it. The cash-strapped college student will not only appreciate how cheap it is to purchase (the Fit is one of the cheapest new cars you can buy), but also how little it costs to run. And not only does the Fit give you stellar mileage, but this is a Honda we’re talking about here. That means that it will never, ever break down — hell, it’ll probably outlast you. And then there’s the Honda Fit’s real calling card: its size. This thing takes the definition of compact car to a whole new level: We’ve seen bikes bigger than this thing. That really pays major dividends when you’re hustling down Telegraph, dodging seemingly blind motorists and obnoxious Cal students left and right (seriously, wait for the goddamn walk symbol). And that tiny parking spot on Bancroft? You can slip in while every compensating jerk in his SUV tries (and fails) to fit. Sometimes in a huge city like Berkeley, it pays to go small.

2. Toyota Prius C

Tree huggers will love you.

Fun fact: did you know the Prius actually isn’t just one car anymore? It’s evolved into a line of cars from Toyota that includes the Prius C, the baby Prius. This small and cheap (noticing a theme?) hybrid is great for a lot of the reasons that the Fit stands out, but it excels even more than the Honda in fuel economy. Driving around Berkeley is a decidedly slow affair, and cars burn a lot more fuel at lower speeds than at higher ones (especially when you factor in the fuel wasted waiting at one of Berkeley’s infamous red lights). The Prius C, however, skips around this by being a hybrid. So what does this mean to you? Less money spent on gas, and more for books! Or booze. Let’s be honest, you’re probably going to spend it on booze.

 3. Subaru Impreza

Just don’t get this color, and you’ll be fine.

Sure, this Subaru is a bit chunky and more expensive compared to the last two cars. But there’s a reason for this: This car places a priority on safety. It’s aced nearly every crash test it’s been put through, and it has a bunch of technologies on board that keep you out of an accident in the first place (like all-wheel-drive). When you wrap your shiny new car around a tree, you’ll certainly feel embarrassed. But at least you might have a shot at walking away with only your car and pride in pieces. Safety first, folks. Especially with a bunch of aggravated, sleep-deprived Berkeley kids.

Photo credit: Aidan-Sally, timomcd mariordo59 and Lewaedd-Q under Creative Commons

Contact Sherdil Niyaz at sniyaz@dailycal.org.

The post The 3 best cars for Berkeley appeared first on The Daily Californian.

Last Saturday, Cal wasn’t the only Pac-12 team catching a beating in the Pacific Northwest. While Cal stumbled to a 55-16 defeat at the hands of Oregon, Washington State was in the midst of its own embarrassing loss to Stanford at CenturyLink Field.

But No. 2 Oregon and No. 5 Stanford routing Cal and Washington State is nothing to write home about — after all, both victors are arguably the two best teams in the Pac-12, while Cal and Washington State are expected to be bottom-dwellers in the conference.

And on Saturday, the bottom-dwellers are set to clash at Memorial Stadium. Key for both teams will be generating a disruptive pass rush. Since 2012, Cal’s struggles in the trenches are well-documented. Even with head coach Sonny Dykes taking over for Jeff Tedford and the Air Raid replacing the pro-style offense ran under Tedford, the offensive line has still failed to make any improvements — the Bears surrender nearly four sacks every game despite the rapid-fire offensive system.

It’s an area in which Washington State holds an advantage over Cal. While the offensive line play in Pullman has been subpar, the Cougars still allow under two sacks per game. If Cal hopes to come away with its first Pac-12 win against the Cougars, the pass rush will need to improve drastically. Through the first four games, Cal averaged just one sack per game, tying for 111th in the country.

But in Washington State’s loss to Stanford on Saturday, the Cardinal provided Cal with a blueprint for getting to the quarterback — specifically, when Cougars quarterback Connor Halliday was sacked and stripped by Stanford defensive end Josh Mauro in the first quarter.

On the play, Mauro is credited with the sack, but the real praise should be directed at blitzing linebacker A.J. Tarpley. The senior blitzes the gap between the left tackle and left guard and is rewarded with a path to the quarterback with only a running back in his way. While Tarpley capitalized on the freeway to Halliday by flushing him out the right and into Mauro, the gap between the left guard and left tackle wouldn’t have appeared without a crucial Cougar mistake.

Stanford rushes three defensive linemen, while its defender lined up over Washington State’s left tackle drops back into pass coverage over the middle. Stanford defensive coordinator Derek Mason deserves credit for a perfectly timed play call. With Washington State running two mirroring crossing patterns over the field and Stanford’s middle linebacker blitzing, it appears to Halliday that the middle of the field is wide open. But with the defender lined up over the left tackle migrating to the middle of the field, Mason accounts for the crossing patterns, even with Tarpley blitzing.

Washington State’s costly mistake is committed by left guard Joe Dahl. The gap for Tarpley opens up because of a mental error by Drahl. The redshirt sophomore should be the one picking up Tarpley, but instead, Dahl’s attention is focused on the defensive tackle, who starts his pass rush to the left. Left tackle Gunner Eklund is solely responsible for blocking Stanford’s right end. Center Elliot Bosch and right guard John Fullington should be matched up against Stanford’s defensive tackle, and right tackle Rico Forbes is tasked with taking care of Mauro.

With Tarpley running free through the gap, Washington State running back Marcus Mason steps up and delivers a solid block on Tarpley. Despite applying the proper blocking technique, Mason is still moved backward by Tarpley — weighing in at 238 pounds, the linebacker outweighs the smaller running back by 50 pounds. Tarpley’s blitz forces Halliday to the right side of the pocket, where Mauro is working one-on-one with Forbes. The right tackle does his job perfectly, holding Mauro at bay. But with Halliday drifting to his right, Halliday essentially walks right into the waiting arms of Maurio, who causes a fumble with a vicious hit.

By only rushing four total defenders on the play — three linemen and one linebacker — seven of Stanford’s defenders are left in coverage against four Washington State receivers. Between five linemen, the blitz should be picked up, but Dahl, Bosch and Fullington triple-team the interior lineman, essentially laying out a path to the quarterback for Tarpley. In a nutshell, Mason confuses the Cougars’ offensive line.

It’s a strategy that Cal should utilize on Saturday. Even worse than Cal’s defensive line has been the play by its defensive backs. Cal can’t afford to send the house at Halliday and leave its corners one-on-one with Cougar receivers. Instead, defensive coordinator Andy Buh needs to focus on confusing a Washington State offensive line that failed to pick up a fairly simply blitz concept against Stanford.

Working against Buh and the Bears is the recent dismissal of defensive end Chris McCain. Last season, McCain tied for the team lead in sacks with then-senior Kendrick Payne. With both sack leaders from last year absent, and with the defensive lineman DeAndre Coleman failing to live up to his potential, pressure on the quarterback is going to have to be a product of defensive scheme, not a result of individual ability.

Sean Wagner-McGough covers football. Contact him at swagnermcgough@dailycal.org. Follow him on Twitter @seanjwagner.

The post Tale of the Tape: How Cal generates pressure vs. WSU on Saturday appeared first on The Daily Californian.

So, you’ve proven that you know your famous Golden Bears pretty well. But there are more! Not only have Cal alums ended up on the big screen, but they’ve also been exercising influence through well-established magazines and nationally beloved comic strips. Do you think you can easily pick out the famous Golden Bear? Again, we’ll give you two famous people, and you be the judge.

Round 1: Jann Simon Wenner (the founder of Rolling Stone) or Larry King (the former host of CNN’s Larry King Live)?

Answer: Jann Simon Wenner. Jann Wenner attended UC Berkeley in the late ’60s. He was actively involved in the Free Speech Movement and wrote a column called “Something’s Happening” in The Daily Californian!

Round 2: Thomas “Tom” Anderson (the co-founder of Myspace) or Sean Parker (the founder of Napster)?

Answer: Thomas “Tom” Anderson. We all know (and were probably MySpace friends with) “Tom from Myspace!” But you might not know that Tom actually studied rhetoric and English at UC Berkeley before going on to co-found the social networking site.

 Round 3: Rube Goldberg (the Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist) or Stephen Hillenburg (the creator of SpongeBob)?

Answer: Rube Goldberg. Goldberg — who is famously known for his cartoons depicting complicated ways of accomplishing simple tasks — graduated from UC Berkeley in 1904.

Round 4: Scott Adams (the creator of “Dilbert”) or Jim Davis (the creator of “Garfield”)?

Answer: Scott Adams. Scott Adams earned his MBA from UC Berkeley.

Know of any other famous Berkeley alums? Feel free to comment!

Image sources: Wexner Center, Oxfam America, jdlasica, teach42, Scott Monty, Still Burning and under Creative Commons 

Contact Karen Kwaning at kkwaning@dailycal.org.

The post Quiz: Which famous person attended Cal? (Part 2) appeared first on The Daily Californian.

Are you a trivia aficionado? If so, you probably know that UC Berkeley’s got some pretty big names attached to it — Nobel laureates, best-selling authors, hard-hitting journalists … and good ol’ fashioned celebrities. Curious to know how much you know about the alum who found his or her way to fame in the entertainment industry post-Cal? Then you’ve come to the right place. We’ll give you two celebrities — you guess which one is a fellow Golden Bear:

Round 1: Catherine Zeta-Jones or Chris Pine?

Answer: Chris Pine

You probably know him from “Star Trek.” But did you know that Chris Pine graduated from Cal with an English degree in 2002?

Round 2: Keanu Reeves or Morgan Webb?

Answer: Morgan Webb

Best known for hosting X-Play, Webb also graduated from Cal with a degree in rhetoric and a minor in Italian.

Round 3: Amy Poehler or Adam Lamberg?

Answer: Adam Lamberg

Remember Lizzie McGuire’s go-to guy, Gordo? He once attended UC Berkeley!

Round 4: Sanaa Lathan or Gregory Peck?

Answer: Both!

Peck is best known for his role as Atticus in “To Kill a Mockingbird,” and you might recognize Lathan from “Blade” and “Alien vs. Predator.” Both earned an English degree here at Cal.

Know of any other celebrities who went to UC Berkeley? Comment below!

Image Sources: Alyse & Remi, daisy, Lilian Anna Riashi, Danilla, Andrei Taranchenko, brittbritt814, Andrew Bisdale, twm1340 and Gage Skidmore under Creative Commons and Fotor

Contact Sabrina Werts at swerts@dailycal.org.

The post Quiz: Which celebrity went to Cal? appeared first on The Daily Californian.

The new semester is arriving, and we are all excited. New semester, new start, right? But what else does that mean, you ask? That’s right. It means an entirely new set of tweets, Facebook statuses and Instagram photos we’re dealing with. If you’re unaware of what we’re talking about, here are a couple of things you’ll be seeing on the interweb for these next couple of weeks:

“REUNITED!!!!” pics. All over Instagram, Facebook, Twitter and whatever else, expect to see dozens of #reunited photos with boys and girls holding on to each other for dear life. It may or may not look like one person has another person in a chokehold, but please recognize that this is what some do to show affection. Do not be alarmed by the violent poses.

Complaints about Tele-BEARS. “Tele-BEARS is ruining my life,” or “Can they please stop spending money on the balloons at Crossroads and spend more money on fixing Tele-BEARS????” might be some recurring Facebook statuses you come across these next couple of weeks during the adjustment period. Social media is the most convenient way to complain about Tele-BEARS to your fellow Cal students, as they will see your complaints and approve of said complaints by clicking the “like” or “favorite” button or retweeting them.

DIY dorm and apartment photos. Ah, don’t we love it when all forms of social media become Pinterest? In these next couple of weeks, expect to see pretty DIY bulletin boards consisting of cork and scrapbooky flowers or DIY monogrammed everything. Use these photos to get ideas for your own dorm or apartment! DIY space-saving is essential to living in Berkeley as a student, so make sure to keep an eye for that!

What do you expect to see on social media for these next few weeks as we arrive back at Cal? Let us know in the comments!

Image source: StuSeeger under Creative Commons

Contact Gabrielle Nguyen at gnguyen@dailycal.org.

The post What to expect on all forms of social media these next couple of weeks appeared first on The Daily Californian.

If you go to Cal or went to Cal, there are definitely situations that you have experienced that grind your gears. When you try to explain these things to people who do not go to Cal, they may find your complaints to be very trivial. And although they are very trivial, when these irksome situations occurred, your thoughts were probably similar to something like, “10 out of 10, would punch someone in the face right now.” Here are a couple of things that might aggravate you if you are or were a Cal student:

1. When the Campanile just won’t stop … especially during midterms and finals weeks. We love the Campanile’s beautiful array of chimes and tunes, and we always love guessing which song it’s playing at the time. But when you have 24 hours until your next econ exam and your classical music study playlist is being overpowered by the sound of Katy Perry’s “Firework” in bell form, there’s a point when you have to say to the Campanile, “CAN YOU NOT?”

2. Studying on the weekends at night. This is especially troublesome for those living in the dorms and apartments on Southside. It’s a Saturday night, and you’ve got an exam on Monday. You told yourself you were going to be a responsible student this weekend and stay in on a Saturday night in order to finish answering all of those questions on that study guide. It’s 10 p.m., and you hear the stomping of the pregamers leaving down the hallway. You’re jealous that you aren’t one of them, but at least they’ll be gone for a solid couple of hours and leave you in peace. Three hours later, you’ve gotten a good amount of studying done, and after your third coffee, you’re ready to take on some more. It’s at that moment when you hear what sounds like the background noise of animals from “The Lion King” outside of your window and down the hallway. Nothing better than the sounds and smells of the intoxicated to get your brain waves going, are we right?!

3. Getting fliered at when you haven’t had your coffee yet. We all know the feeling. Especially if you have morning classes, the feeling of being the victim of active flier distribution on Sproul is essentially the same feeling you get when you see the person in your life who annoys the shit out of you the most. It’s really awful to think that, we know — and to those of you who pass out those fliers, please don’t take this personally — but we just can’t help it! The thought of having to force ourselves out of bed, crawl to our 9 a.m. classes and then be attacked by someone who is clearly on a much superior level of happiness than we are makes a person cynical.

4. Fliering at someone who hasn’t had his or her coffee yet. It works both ways, everyone. When you’re fliering for whichever organization you are a part of and you approach a random pedestrian with your flier, you may receive a look that suggests a phrase you might know: “Fuck off.” Your initial reaction might be “WHY DOESN’T ANYONE LIKE ME?” But please do not blame yourself, and please do not allow your self-esteem to go down just because someone ninja’d his or her way out of receiving your flier. It’s OK. It’ll all be OK.

5. There’s only one dude in the row, and he decided to take the seat on the very edge. Honestly, we’ve all probably done this. Of course, lefties are exempted from this category. But there’s always that one person who thinks that it’ll be a great idea to sit on the very edge and then get annoyed every time someone has to squeeze past him or her to get to a seat inside of the row. We have something to say to this person: “DUDE! YOU BROUGHT THIS UPON YOURSELF, OK? Stop rolling your eyes at me! And stop acting like my butt (rubbing against your desk and knocking over your papers) is Satan!”

What Cal pet peeves do you have? Let us know in the comments!

Image source: greg westfall. under Creative Commons

Contact Gabrielle Nguyen at gnguyen@dailycal.org.

The post 5 pet peeves of the average Cal student appeared first on The Daily Californian.

ARYA ALIABADI/Staff

Cal alumni Louis Peitzman — a former arts and entertainment editor and a former Sex on Tuesday columnist at The Daily Californian — and Ariane Lange of Buzzfeed fame teamed up recently to create this love letter to Cal. It went viral. In The Daily Clog’s debut use of GIFs, we have composed this updated  list of 40 more signs to recognize a Golden Bear in 2013.

1) You’ve hoarded almost all of your school supplies from Caltopia.

They are giving away free Xbox 360s? Gimme!

2) You’ve mastered the ninja art of flier-dodging on Sproul.

3) You start running when you hear, “Girl Scout cookies for sale!”

4) Or when you see Top Dog empty. 

Lemon chicken or Smoked chicken apple? Decisions, decisions …

5) But to get your CREAM sandwich fix,

That glorious first bite…

6) You will endure anything.

The line starts two blocks away? It just began to rain? Challenge accepted.

7) You wonder whether you spend more time looking for an open seat at Moffitt than you do actually studying.

8) And whether finding an open spot at FSM is even possible.

Seriously. Where did all you people come from?

9) To avoid the late-night lines at RSF, you try to get there early.

10) But all your exercise actually comes from the trek back to your room.

RSF to Foothill? More like Shire to Mt. Doom.

11) You know why blue and gold are the most appropriate colors

Nathan Adrian, three-time Olympic Gold medalist.

12) And have so many reasons to watch the Olympics

Dana Vollmer, four-time Olympic medalist.

13) From the soccer field

Alex Morgan, one-time Olympic gold medalist and 2012 U.S. Soccer Player of the Year

14) To the water course

Erin Cafaro, two-time Olympic gold medalist in rowing.

15) And even the swimming pool

*12-time Olympic medalist. Tied for most medals won for an American woman.

16) Look out, Rio, Cal Bears coming through!

Missy Franklin, four-time Olympic gold medalist.

17) And we mean, seriously …

Dana Vollmer, Natalie Coughlin and Nathan Adrian recreate “Abbey Road” with Michael Phelps

18) You watch movies to find Berkeley references

Now what gate does that look like?

19) Or television shows with familiar personalities

Professor Farnsworth of Futurama is inspired by campus philosophy professor Hubert Dreyfus.

20) And appreciate alumni contribution to college classics

John Cho promoting “Harold and Kumar.”

20) And generational icons.

Cho along with Chris Pine in Star Trek.

21) Sometimes the alumni are generational icons.

Steve Wozniak, co-founder of Apple Inc., delivering the 2013 commencement address at UC Berkeley.

22) Others will lead nations

Haakon Magnus, crown prince of Norway.

23) And all lay claim to the single best mascot of any university.

What you got, Stanfurd??

24) Speaking of which, you turn into an animal during The Big Game

Let those Cardinals know true school pride.

25) And remain an animal for concerts at the Greek Theater.

Green Day is playing? To the Hill, everybody! Who’s with me?

26) You get a heart attack each time you find this in your inbox.

But you secretly admire the subtle passive-aggressiveness.

27) You’ve been aggressively advanced upon by a squirrel

28) And aren’t surprised to find evidence of hipsters in every bathroom stall

29) Or that every class has at least one hipster GSI.

30) You know where to find wizards in your backyard

Bowles = Hogwarts.

31) And have seen Muggles play Quidditch on Memorial Glade.

32) You wonder if the T-Rex from Jurassic Park

33) Was inspired by the giant skeleton in the Valley Life Sciences Building.

34) You have a go-to favorite picture of the Campanile

35) For every

36) Single

37) Possible 

38) Occasion.

39) When someone says you “go to UCB,”

40) You tell ‘em, “I go to Cal.”

You know it. You tell the story. You tell the whole wide world this is bear territory!

This article was made in collaboration with Emily Chin of the multimedia department. 

Image sources: Incase, Astrobuddha, RSammer. Hakan Dahlstrom, Kate Gardiner, MIke_fleming,  John Morgan , D.H.Parks, bil_bly_ca, wallyg under Creative Commons and Arya Aliabadi, Ruby Elizabeth Lee, J. Hannah Lee, Dean Ignacio, Anthony Martinez, courtesy

Contact Alex Mabanta and Arya Aliabadi at blog@dailycal.org

The post 40 more signs you went to UC Berkeley appeared first on The Daily Californian.

So you’re at the No. 1 public university in the country. Living up to the prestige of our cherished school is probably the most difficult experience you’ve ever had in your life. But despite all the stress — the early morning classes and late night paper-writing — college is a wonderful time, especially at Cal, so appreciate the perks you have here as long as you can.

1. You don’t have to get up nearly as early as you would for a job. We admit that maybe you’re that unlucky student with the 8 a.m. discussion by yourself. But even with that unfortunate class time, you’ll never have classes from 9 to 5 — with no breaks — for five days a week.

2. You know what you’re supposed to do. Write a paper? No problem. Talk to your GSI. Contribute to discussion? Please, you know how to work bSpace. Once you get a job and step into the “real world,” you’ll have to figure new things out all over again.

3. You could just not show up. We’re definitely not recommending this, because we’re sure your professor — and whoever is monitoring your GPA — will notice eventually. But in the short term, you won’t get kicked out if you skip class without telling anyone. Try that with your boss.

4. You have some long breaks between classes or days without class at all. Get a job, and you’ll (hopefully) be working five days a week for at least eight hours a day. While steady paychecks are wonderful, say goodbye to your 3 p.m. nap — unless you somehow find a forward-thinking employer who values your night-owl circadian rhythm.

5. You don’t have to get dressed … not really. We don’t recommend tripping around in your PJs every day of the semester, but school is a time when you might just be able to get away with that. In the working world, it’s really not the best impression to make at a professional job.

There’s plenty of stress to be experienced during the summer, but it isn’t unbearable. College will end at some point, so we might as well enjoy it while we can.

Image source: Kenneth Moyle under Creative Commons

Contact Jessica Rogness at jrogness@dailycal.org and follow her on Twitter @jessarogness.

The post 5 reasons Cal might be the easiest time of your life appeared first on The Daily Californian.

Just like you and your sibling, UC Berkeley and UCLA have an interesting relationship. This particular UC campus definitely took after its big-sister school. But what can be more awkward than this relationship between sibling schools? Conversations with a sibling who attends the sibling school. Here at the Clog, we highlighted some awkward similarities you may discover when talking about college life with a sibling who is a UCLA Bruin:

That awkward moment when…

1. You talk about how much you love reading The Daily Californian. Then your Bruin sibling admits that he or she loves reading —you’ve guessed it! — The Daily Bruin.

2. You love blue and gold. Then you discover your Bruin sibling also loves blue and gold — baby blue, that is.

3. You’re singing “Sons of California.” Then from a distance, you hear your Bruin sibling sing “Sons of Westwood.”

4. You talk about CREAM. Then discover that Diddy Riese is the exact same thing.

5. Someone yells “Go Bruins!” Then you discover that this explicitly excludes you, unlike when someone yells “Go Bears!”

6. Your sibling gets mad when you say that UC Berkeley has more Nobel laureates. Even though you’ve never met one.

7. You get mad at your sibling because UCLA has more TV commercials. But hey, it was just Kareem Abdul-Jabbar dribbling a basketball with people chasing him.

8. You accidentally say that UC Berkeley is the No. 1 public university. And your Bruin sibling says nothing.

9. You hate red. Then you find out that your Bruin sibling also hates red.

Regardless of rankings, we are all part of one united UC system and, for some, part of one big family. Though now all Cal vs. UCLA sporting events will be a tad awkward, ice cream cookie sandwiches or nearly identical mascots shouldn’t get between family.

What are some awkward college conversations you’ve had with a sibling that attends a different UC school? Share with us in the comments!

Image Source: hans s under Creative Commons 

Contact Karen Kwaning at kkwaning@dailycal.org.

The post That awkward moment when your sibling is a Bruin appeared first on The Daily Californian.

With about a month left of summer, you probably feel like school is going to start too soon. But there are also some things — fun or quirky things — that you might actually miss about Berkeley. The good thing is that you can try to get those things when you’re not in Berkeley. Here’s how:

Go to Peet’s. Even if you don’t need the caffeine for an 8 a.m. discussion, enjoy a cup of coffee. You can go get an iced latte at Starbucks too, but we recommend Peet’s because it was founded in Berkeley and can be found on nearly every block in our city, including in front of Crossroads.

Scrapbook. Do you walk into Michael’s and walk out two hours later with more craft supplies than you know what to do with? Next time you crafty people do that, pick up some scrapbook paper and an album. Summer is a great time to reflect on your years at Cal, and it’s a great time to put those reflections on paper.

Don’t just go to the movies. We all appreciate a good summer flick. But it’s good to check out something a little different too. Maybe your hometown has a free concert or a Shakespeare festival you never knew about. Outdoor events that offer cheap student admission don’t just exist in Berkeley.

Read a book. We’re from Cal; a lot of us are total book nerds. But even if you love books, you might forget to read if you’re too busy. Before you know it, you’ll be out of sorts and wondering why. It’s because your brain’s probably crying out for something imaginative or thought-provoking. Whether it’s the latest thriller best seller or a Victorian-era novel, remind yourself how much you love reading.

Find a squirrel. You can find the greedy little fur balls in more than just your college town. Don’t believe us? Check out a park you haven’t visited in a while. Different varieties of the species inhabit all of North America. But if you really just cannot find a squirrel in your local park, there’s always the Berkeley Squirrels Facebook page.

Are there other things you miss about Berkeley? How do you stay connected to your adopted city when you’re not there? Let us know in the comments!

Image source: tobucil & klabs, under Creative Commons

Contact Jessica Rogness at jrogness@dailycal.org and follow her on Twitter @jessarogness.

The post Get your dose of Berkeley when you’re not in Berkeley appeared first on The Daily Californian.