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Volume 142 | Issue 39 Serving San José State University since 1934 Wednesday, May 7, 2014

#LETSGETPHYSICAL Academic Senate questions need to get physical By Nick Esposito physical education will no longer be Gleixner said that there is also an Senate has discussed removing P.E. While the current discussion is @NickSEsposito required for graduation effective Fall excess workload required in filling out as a graduation requirement and about removing the two-unit P.E. 2 014,” and would rescind previous waivers that currently exempt certain remembers defending the require- requirement, Gleixner said that the San Jose State University’s phys- senate policies, S7 3-5 and F96-12 that students from P.E. ment 18 years ago in 1996. removal would not cut the kinesiolo- ical education requirement may be require P.E. units be taken by all stu- Shirley Reekie, chair of the kinesi- “In 1996, when I was a senator, gy department and that P.E. courses a thing of the past. Academic Sena- dents. ology department, said that this is not there was in place a thriving physi- will still be offered in their entirety. tors started a discussion that may According to Stacy Gleixner, pro- a matter of ambiguous wording, but cal activity requirement with a “We are just discussing the re- remove P.E. from a list of manda- fessor of materials engineering and a ploy to cut requirements to fit more bunch of exemptions for people that quirement (of P.E.) to the degree,” tory general education courses re- chair of curriculum and research on courses in the California State Univer- were older than 2 5, had a disabil- Gleixner said. “There is nothing quired for graduation. the Academic Senate, the conversation sity (CSU) mandated 12 0 units. ity, etc.,” Reekie said. “Somebody stopping students from taking ki- Last Tuesday, the academic sen- of whether the requirement should be “I regard that as back-door poli- thought that the physical activity nesiology activity units and many ate met in the Engineering build- dropped stemmed from ambiguity in tics,” Reekie said. “Somebody has got wasn’t a good idea so they suggested students still will.” ing to discuss the future of the F96-12 , which does not require upper it into their head that 1996 require- the requirement be removed.” Reekie said that if the require- mandatory two-unit P.E. require- division students to take P.E. ment, although it explicitly stated Reekie said the kinesiology de- ment is cut, the kinesiology depart- ment in proposed senate policy AS “(F96-12 ) reads that it is required there were no exemptions and that it partment created a handout ex- ment would still continue to offer its 1542 . for lower division students but its was for everybody, they decided that plaining the value of physical ac- courses and while she acknowledges A decision is expected by the been enforced for all students,” Glei- they are interpreting it in a different tivity as a graduation requirement students would still take activity next Academic Senate meeting xner said. “The intent of it was for all way.” that convinced the senators to vote courses there are those who would Monday, May 12 . students from 1996 forward and that According to Reekie, this is not against the 1996 proposal and re- cast out activity all together. AS 1542 states that “two units of has recently come into question.” the first time that the Academic move P.E. exemptions. SEE PHYSICAL ON PAGE 3 CAMPUS IMAGE Emotions captured in image carousel

Photography and art on display for class exhibit

Benjamin Reha and Liz Cabrera, senior photography majors, examine Daniel Echeverri’s art piece, Emotional Carousel, in Art room 204 Tuesday evening. The work is from a photography image and idea class. Brandon Chew | Spartan Daily #CHARGEFORTHECURE ‘Power to Give’ app searches for aliens with your phone Collaborative computing makes use of idle cycles for foundations and charities By Sol Granados The Power to Give app works in three There is also a Facebook page “HTC @SolsAdLib simple steps. Power to Give at SJSU” that consists of up- First, download the app on a smart- dates, contests, inspirational quotes and As technology develops people have phone. Next, connect to WiFi. Finally, news. more opportunities to help scientists connect the phone to an outlet to charge. Other students are also getting in- solve some of today’s issues in hopes for Once the phone is charging, it powers volved in promoting the app on campus. a better tomorrow. a research-based grid of the project the “Personally, I want to participate and HTC’s “Power to Give” app for smart- user has selected. assist in the researches that benefit us in phones is a free application that allows The projects vary from pro- general and those in need. I hope to in- users to charge their phones and power grams such as medical, scientific or crease awareness at SJSU and demonstrate world-wide research environmental. why it should be relevant,” said Denny projects, according “Metaphorically, Doan, a senior history major. to the HTC website. it’s like crowd-sourc- “Smartphones are more than just smart Senior advertis- I think it’s really cool ing computing data phones now,” said Jenilee De La Fuente, a ing major and mar- because usually people just toward projects that junior public relations major. keting intern for donate money to research would usually prove Although the app is currently only HTC, Errol Villas- foundations, but now you costly for scientists available for Android phones, students are anta, advocates for to maintain,” Vil- still trying to raise its awareness. the app. can use that excess power lasanta said. “This “I think it’s really cool because usu- “Through the on your smartphones when application works ally people just donate money to research HTC Power To Give it’s charging only when your foundations, but now you can use that ex- app, users can se- J enilee De L a F uente phone is charging cess power on your smartphones when it’s lect from a variety junior public relations major and on WiFi, so charging,” De La Fuente said. of available proj- one shouldn’t ex- De La Fuenta said that you don’t really ects like the World pect any extra data have to do anything besides have the app Community Grid where scientists are charges or significant loss of battery open while it’s charging. tirelessly researching cures for cancer, life.” “Personally, I got involved with promot- Alzheimer’s, AIDS and help by volun- San Jose State University is one of the ing this application because I saw the op- teering to donate their smartphone’s two universities helping spread aware- portunity this application has to harness excess computing power,” Villasanta ness of the application. the tech-savvy, goodwill characteristics we said. “With this application’s success, “Since this application is pretty new, SJSU students are known to have and focus programs like the WCG can cut costs on San Jose State and UC Berkeley are the it toward creating positive global change,” buying expensive supercomputers and first two universities who are promoting Villasanta said. instead drive more money to expedit- this application, so we need a lot of help Sol Granados is a Spartan Daily staff ing their research.” to get the word out,” Villasanta said. writer. Screencapture of Power to Give

facebook.com/spartandaily @spartandaily @spartandaily @spartandaily Wednesday, May 7, 2014 2 NEWS #FRACTUREDFAMILY Immigration reform rally demonstrates need to reconnect separated families By Nick Ibarra with our families not being @NickMIbarra together.” For the last few months, David Gonzalez, a fresh- Aguilar has been held in a man aerospace engineering San Diego detention center major who immigrated to the after attempting to re-en- United States, has been sepa- ter the U.S. with more than rated from his mother, An- 100 former U.S. residents tonia Aguilar, for more than seeking amnesty in a cam- three years. paign called “Bring Them His mother has been un- Home.” able to return to the U.S. after Gonzalez said Aguilar traveling to Mexico to visit was deported on April 30, her dying father. days after Congresswoman “With my mother not Zoe Lofgren (D., CA-19) Nicholas Ibarra | Spartan Daily being around, my family is introduced a private bill Center: Jose Gonzalez, 12, stands next his sister, Amelia Gonzalez, 18, during the May Day protest for immigration separated,” Gonzalez said. “I granting her amnesty. reform last Thursday in San Jose. Their mother has been unable to return to the U.S. since 2010. have my brother — my little The purpose of the bill twelve-year-old brother — (H.R. 4506 “For the relief of young man who is an engi- “Gonzalez is now faced (ACLU) of Northern Cali- tough, particularly when it he’s living with some rela- Antonia Esmeralda Agui- neering student at San Jose with the task of pursuing fornia. “That’s regardless of comes to job prospects and tives, my sister is living with lar Belmontes”) is to “bring State University,” Lofgren his rigorous course of study whether you are a U.S. citi- paying for school. her friend. It’s just hard living relief for the mother of a said in a press release. while also having to raise zen, a permanent resident “I’m determined to get my his younger brother and or simply don’t have status education, so I’m not going to sister because his mother is in the country.” let anything like (money) stop gone. She was deported af- Those rights include the me from that,” Gonzalez said. ter traveling to Mexico to right to due process and the Gonzalez said that while see her dying father. Like ability to understand and the battle for his mother’s re- any mother, she wants and make informed legal deci- turn to the U.S. has been lost for needs to be with her chil- sions, which is something now, but that the war will wage dren,” Lofgren said. many living in the country on. Gonzalez said he “con- without legal permission “We will continue fighting demns” U.S. Immigration aren’t provided, Vieyra said. to reunite my family,” Gonza- and Customs Enforcement While the ACLU doesn’t lez said. “But also to reunite all for denying his mother’s comment on individual of the other families that have petition for amnesty and for cases, Vieyra said having been separated because, you failing to notify Lofgren’s immediate family in the know, this story is not unique. office prior to the deporta- U.S. or living in the U.S. for You know, it’s the same story tion. a long period of time should that millions of other people — “Everyone in this coun- be taken into account in de- millions of other families have try has rights afforded to portation proceedings. been separated, so we’re still them by the constitution Although Gonzalez be- going to keep on fighting for of the United States,” said gan receiving financial the right to keep our families Nicholas Ibarra | Spartan Daily Daisy Vieyra, communica- aid in addition to having a together.” Amelia Gonzalez, 18, and her brother Jose Gonzalez, 12, before the May Day protest for tions associate at the Ameri- need based scholarship, he Nick Ibarra is a Spartan immigration reform last Thursday in San Jose. can Civil Liberties Union said being an immigrant is Daily staff writer.

#GSWARRIORGIRL Dancing on the basketball court takes ‘Warrior Girl’ international By Raymond Ibale Performing for fans all over the world is a Contributing Writer reward on its own, but Patrisha has collected several honors along the way. She was voted The light shines down and the music sur- Rookie of the Year in her first season with the rounds her as she pops and locks her choreo- Warriors, and this past season she was voted by graphed dance routine. her coaches and teammates as Best Performer. The fans of Oracle Arena give a loud and “She juggles all her obligations with such blistering cheer of approval as her dance rou- grace and I don’t think there has been one tine ends with a viscous dance pose, smiles and time in the three years I’ve known her where all. I haven’t seen her with a positive, upbeat at- This is nothing new to Patrisha, junior pub- titude,” said Karlee, a captain of the Warrior lic relations major who has been performing Girls. “She has become one of my best friends with the Warriors’ dance squad for three years. and I admire how hard she works and every- “Dancing has always been a passion of mine thing she is accomplishing.” and the Warriors have always been my favorite Patrisha’s success hasn’t been without basketball team,” she said. “Once I turned 18, I sacrifices. tried out and my goal of becoming a profession- “Although I am very busy and may have al NBA dancer came true.” been absent during certain events, I don’t feel She said that as exciting as her life may like I miss anything in my social life,” she said. sound, it is overwhelming foror a college student.stud “I have danced at a home game when it was “We have practices at Christmas, so I wasn’t able least three times a week to spend it with my fam- for about three and a half ily. However, I was able to hours,” she said. “Some- Visiting the Great Wall was spend it with my team- times I have a packed a dream come true and mates and the Warriors schedule with dancing and sharing that experience with family, we always make my other job as a dance Patrisha and the team was unforgettable memories.” teacher. On busy weeks we unforgettable... Patrisha’s mom, Ruby, end at 11 p.m. sometimes Samantha said Patrisha is a great role and the next day I wake up junior public relations major model to her siblings and for school around 6:30 a.m. cousins. Ruby is proud of and then right after school Patrisha’s work ethic and I have a game. However, it how she’s handled herself does not feel like work be- since joining the team. cause I love it so much.” “She’s always working At age six, she began dancing at Top Talent hard and puts all her best effort and passion in Livermore. She has taught at Spark Dance on any goal she wants to achieve in her life,” Studio in Pleasanton and currently teaches at Ruby said. “She sets a good example to her Xtreme Force Dance Company in Livermore. peers by balancing her extracurricular ac- “I have been dancing for about 13 years and I tivities and setting her priorities.” have trained in different styles — jazz, tap, lyri- Her life is only going to get more hectic as cal, ballet, contemporary and hip-hop,” she said. the Warriors look to capture playoff birth, “My mom told me that when I was little I would but Patrisha said she is prepared for it. always dance to the radio and liked to perform. She said this is what she signed up for and One day we strolled by a dance studio, I begged now that the wheels are in motion, there is no her to enroll me in a class and my career in stopping her. dancing began there.” “Being on this team has taught me so Her dance career has taken her to many plac- much about myself and life,” Patrisha said. es. This past summer Patrisha and the Warriors “I hope to be on the Warrior Girls team for as visited China for the NBA’s “Global Games.” long as I can and I hope to continue my dance “Visiting the Great Wall was a dream come career.” true and sharing that experience with Patrisha Raymond Ibale is a contributing writer. and the team was unforgettable,” said Saman- *Last names have been ommitted to protect the tha, Patrisha’s teammate. privacy of the individuals. Wednesday, May 7, 2014 NEWS 3 CHANDRA LEVY Physical: P.E . req uirement A ttorneys for C handra on table may disappear L ev y’s killer q uestion

FROM PAGE 1 Cadena said she has a different point of view and thinks that physical activity classes credibility of key witness “We’re upset because of the people termed have many benefits for students, especially as as ‘ reluctant exercisers’ that go through all of a way to stay healthy during school. middle school and high school with no well “P.E. classes are just too important to re- By Michael Doyle national attention with the showing it to be false,” An- taught physical activity,” Reekie said. “This is move as a requirement,” Cadena said. “There McClatchy Tribune rumors, later confirmed by derson declared. “The pros- their last chance to receive some high quality are so many people who would never learn prosecutors, that Levy had ecutors also should have instruction that helps them potentially on do- how to exercise right or even experience the Attorneys for the man a relationship with then- known much more about ing a lifetime of activity.” camaraderie of being involved in an activity convicted of killing former Democratic Congressman Morales’s false and mislead- Students such as Louis Kim, a junior com- if they are not forced to.” intern Chandra Levy for- Gary Condit of California. ing testimony.” munications major and president of the men’s While the discussion is ongoing, Gleixner mally made their case for Her skeletal remains were Morales, for instance, club volleyball team along with Sara Cadena, a expressed the importance of student opinion a new trial Tuesday, citing found in the park in 2 002 . testified that he decided to senior animation major, have mixed feelings saying that Associated Students acts as the serious problems with the Condit, who was never change his life and come on the issue. voice of the students on such important is- prosecution’s key witness. charged, lost his re-election clean after a Christmas Kim feels that the removal of the P.E. re- sues. Capping a post-trial in- bid that same year. 2 008 visit with his fam- quirement would be in most students’ benefit. “Associated Students represents them on vestigation that’s lasted At the time of her disap- ily, which he said was the “I just don’t see the point,” Kim said. “I’d the senate,” Gleixner said. “They are a really for more than a year, de- pearance, the 2 4-year-old first in 14 years. Defense rather take a workshop class that had to do great voice for the students and I encourage fense attorneys declared Levy had finished a Uni- attorneys subsequently with my future career. If I wanted a P.E. class, any students who have an opinion about this that onetime Fresno, Ca- versity of Southern Califor- discovered that his mother I would just take it at a community college to contact their A.S. representatives.” lif., gang leader Armando nia graduate program and had visited him five times where the cost would be cheaper.” Nick Esposito is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Morales lied to cover up a federal Bureau of Prisons within a two-month period his past as a prison snitch. internship. in 2 006 while Morales was The deceit, defense attor- While testifying against temporarily incarcerated at WIKIPEDIAN neys said in a lengthy court Guandique, Morales had U.S. Penitentiary Atwater, filing, spuriously boosted cast himself as someone north of Fresno. Morales’ credibility. unaccustomed to cooperat- Federal prosecutors B erkeley hires first Morales’s testimony that ing with law enforcement countered in a statement Salvadoran immigrant In- officials. But in late 2 012 , Tuesday that “it was the gmar Guandique confessed Justice Department offi- U.S. Attorney’s Office that Wikipedian- in- residence while they were prison cell- cials say they learned for the initially brought the cur- mates proved the linchpin first time that Morales had rent issues involving Mr. against Guandique, who was at least some prior record of Morales to the attention convicted of Levy’s murder cooperation. of the court and defense in November 2 010. In his 84-page brief filed counsel.” “Without Morales,” de- Tuesday, Anderson, Guan- “The ongoing proceed- fense attorney Jonathan W. dique’s attorney, elaborated ings involve just one of nu- Anderson wrote, “the gov- that prosecutors failed to merous government wit- ernment had no case.” meet their legal obligation nesses who testified against Guandique killed Levy to correct testimony they Mr. Guandique, including in Washington’s Rock Creek knew to be false or mislead- other women whom Mr. Park on May 1, 2 001, short- ing. The obligation is akin to Guandique stalked or vio- ly before the 2 4-year-old the requirement that prose- lently attacked,” the U.S. At- former Bureau of Prisons cutors share potentially ex- torney’s Office for the Dis- intern was to return to her culpatory information with trict of Columbia stated. “It family’s Modesto, Calif., the defense. is premature to cast doubt home, a jury concluded. “Morales provided tes- on Mr. Morales’s credibility Guandique is now serving a timony that was false in before he has an opportu- 60-year prison sentence. material aspects, and the nity to address the defense’s Her disappearance drew prosecutors had evidence speculation and conjecture.”

Kristopher Skinner | McClatchy Tribune Kevin Gorman, center, who has turned his Wikipedia-editing obsession into a job as UC Berkeley first Wikipedian-in-residence, works with undergraduate students on their Wikipedia projects in Berkeley, Calif., March 6, 2014.

By Franco Ordonez Cal is the first American to be skewed to their topics and McClatchy Tribune university to create a position perspectives. devoted to improving the site Search for a battleship or Citing Wikipedia in a re- and getting its own rarefied sports car and the resulting search paper may still be a huge scholarship out to the public. article will likely be “gor- faux pas, but for a growing Some museums around the geous” in its detail, Schulen- number of college students, the world have Wikipedians and burg said. “But as Gorman online encyclopedia is now the Harvard’s Houghton Museum has pointed out, articles assignment. last week advertised for one. about female philosophers Enter 2 4-year-old Kevin Gorman has edited Wikipe- were decidedly lacking.” Gorman, the new Wikipedian- dia obsessively since his under- Gorman has filled some in-residence at the University graduate days at Cal. But don’t of those gaps himself. And of California, Berkeley. call him a “WikiGnome,” as UC now, editing Wikipedia ar- In January, the campus Berkeley did in a 2 012 headline ticles is part of the curricula hired the Wikipedia devotee about the 6-foot-5 undergradu- in environmental justice (interests: wild mushrooms, ate geography major. “I have no and cultural studies courses women in philosophy) to idea why someone chose to call taught by O’Rourke and Vic- coach students and advise me that a couple of years ago,” toria Robinson. professors on the deceptively he said. The students will tackle ex- complex task of editing ar- Aside from interviews isting articles on air pollution, ticles for the user-generated news about the position urban agriculture, hydrau- encyclopedia that gets 500 caught the attention of report- lic fracturing (also known as million monthly visitors. ers in Germany and Spain, he “fracking”) and a toxic waste “The goal of cultural insti- said — Gorman has spent his dump near Kettleman City, Ca- tutions is in large part to share first weeks on the job training lif., south of Fresno. knowledge, to make their in- students, teaching assistants The Kettleman City site formation accessible to the gen- and professors how to produce has been fined for failing to eral public,” Gorman says. “I and source Wiki articles, a report hazardous waste spills. think it would be really, really more complicated task than it However, Gorman says, “all cool to get that information might seem. Wikipedia has about the entire online one way or another so its Changes need to be ex- controversy is a paragraph that access will no longer be limited plained, and they often are almost looks like it was writ- to people at Berkeley who have discussed with other editors ten by a PR person for the toxic Berkeley credentials.” at length, in an article’s “talk” waste dump.” (“The company is Rather than write term page. Subjective or weakly an important employer and do- papers to be read by a pro- sourced entries may be delet- nates significant funds to the fessor and forgotten, stu- ed, something junior Katrina local community, including dents at UC Berkeley and Anasco hopes doesn’t happen Kettleman City Elementary elsewhere are being asked to to her group project on the Tox- School,” it says in part.) make their mark on the site. ic Substances Control Act. Even before Gorman be- More than 150 universities “It definitely opened my came Cal’s official Wikipe- nationwide — including the eyes to how much work it is to dian, a job funded by grants, University of San Francisco actually get an edit into a page,” he volunteered. With his help, and California Maritime said Anasco, a student in pro- Robinson said, her students Academy — have classes pro- fessor Dara O’Rourke’s envi- published information from ducing content for the ency- ronmental justice class. peer-reviewed sources about clopedia, according to Wiki Gorman and Schulenburg public interest topics such as Education, a foundation say college students bring need- incarceration alternatives and created in July to support ed racial and gender diversity three strikes laws. such projects. to a site dominated by young “There’s a sense of great “Students are the fuel white men, many of them com- pride that they’ve contributed of Wikipedia,” said Frank puter programmers. While the to public knowledge,” Robin- Schulenburg, who directs site has more than 4.5 million son said. “Oh, my God, now the the foundation. entries, the information tends world can see their work.” Wednesday, May 7, 2014 4 NEWS #IMMIGRATIONINSTITUTE CSU ETHNIC STUDIES Performing arts to show C al State’s ethnic studies the immigrant experience programs falter in changing times

By Hannah Moore like creative artists,” Span- SJSU history professor Contributing Writer gler said. “To make some de- Glen Gendzel will serve as cisions about understanding lead scholar of the insti- San Jose State University someone else’s story whether tute, providing information will host a theatre institute July that’s (an oral interview) or a about immigration to Cali- 13-2 7 , addressing how immi- work of literature and decide fornia. gration in the United States are what elements of that to put Gendzel said he will lead portrayed through literature, on stage, (this is an) incred- a walking tour of San Juan oral interview and theatre. ible amount of responsibil- Batista and lecture on the The National Endowment ity. You’ve got to learn some- history of the missions, as for the Humanities (NEH), thing about the community well as a “historical walking an organization based in you’re working in.” tour of San Francisco, focus- Washington D.C., gave SJSU The institute will focus ing on immigration-related $ 162 ,000 last August to host on immigration to the U.S. sites.” the institute, titled “The Cal- from Mexico, China and Attendees will hear read- ifornia Immigrant Experi- Afghanistan in particular ings of scholarly journals ence through Literature and because of their sizable rep- and other text on immigra- Theatre.” resentation in the U.S. tion and theater. Out of more than The tours are a way 160 applicants from of bringing the read- across the U.S. — who It’s hard to think of a place ings to life. include K-12 teachers, that has more div ersity of “Part of what we librarians, grad stu- want to emphasize in dents and school ad- immigration experience than the institute is that this Ricardo DeAratanha | McClatchy Tribune ministrators — 2 5 were Santa C lara county is a human experience,” Nicolas Tran, 25, an Asian-American studies major, attends an Asian-American stud- chosen to participate. Dav id K ahn Kahn said. “That it’s not ies class at California State University Long Beach, Thursday, October 17, 2013. The Matthew Spangler, theatre artsartss professorprofffessssos r just literature. It isn’t class is slated to be cut in the Spring. a performance studies just history. It’s some- professor and David thing that’s lived.” By Carla Rivera these programs to request a meeting with Kahn, a theatre arts profes- “We wanted to choose Kahn said the artists and McClatchy Tribune White; it is scheduled this week. The group sor will host the event. communities that were rep- scholars who will instruct at wants a moratorium on proposed changes During the two-week insti- resented in the Bay Area, the institute are “a very impres- In the 1960s, California college cam- until a study by the chancellor’s office that tute, the 2 5 participants “will (and communities) that had sive group of individuals who puses were hotbeds of civil rights and free is underway reviews policies at all 2 3 Cal meet with a different scholar theater works produced about have dealt with this issue either speech activity, where student protests re- State campuses. or artist who works at that in- their experiences, so we could from a very academic research sulted in the nation’s first ethnic studies “We want to partner with the chancel- tersection of theater and im- bring those theatrical works point of view, or from a very programs at San Francisco State and the lor to look at the status of support for eth- migration,” Spangler said. (into the institute),” Spangler strong artistic point of view.” University of California, Berkeley, among nic studies programs at campuses,” said Spangler and Kahn are said. The institute period of two others. Kenneth Monteiro, the dean of the College among the group of faculty Kahn said Santa Clara is weeks will end with a theater Ethnic studies became a sought-after of Ethnic Studies at San Francisco State. members, scholars and art- “one of the most immigrant- performance at Hal Todd The- major and a safe setting in which to exam- “As the CSU comes out of a very bad eco- ists who will guide partici- rich counties in the coun- atre at 7 :30 p.m. on Friday, July ine the influence of the state’s diverse pop- nomic situation, how can we become bet- pants through the institute. try,” and is a great place to 2 5, featuring the 2 5 partici- ulation of Latinos, African-Americans, ter resourced and how can we become more Spangler said he hopes the hold the institute. pants and showcasing concepts whites and Asians, among others. incorporated as leaders helping to grow institute will be a learning “It’s hard to think of a and ideas from the institute. In recent years, however, some of those the university? ” experience for participants, place that has more diver- The performance is free programs have been cut back, particularly At the Stanislaus campus in Turlock, faculty and the audience. sity of immigration experi- and open to the public. in the California State University system. professors Lilia DeKatzew and Kou Yang “This process will ask par- ence than Santa Clara coun- Hannah Moore is a Spartan Today, students and faculty are once again said they fear their program will eventu- ticipants themselves to be ty,” he said. Daily contributing writer. protesting: this time to save ethnic studies ally be eliminated after administrators majors. failed to replace two colleagues and have At such campuses as San Jose, Stan- moved to reduce courses and restructure islaus, Bakersfield, Long Beach and else- the curriculum. Dissatisfied with the where, professors aren’t being replaced, changes, the two announced in May that classes are being reduced and majors could they would resign at the end of the year. be eliminated or subsumed into other They were told that a temporary, part-time liberal arts programs. The moves have re- instructor would replace all four positions, ignited old debates and wounds about Cal DeKatzew said. State’s commitment to social and cultural “We have dedicated our lives and pas- diversity. sion to ethnic studies,” DeKatzew said. Educators and others say that as cam- “But we’ve found the administration has puses look to trim costs, ethnic studies not been supportive and appreciative of programs are bearing the brunt and could the importance of the program. They’ve be seen as irrelevant. taken the mentality of a corporate busi- Administrators counter that many ness, chipping away at the program little programs are not attracting enough stu- by little.” dents to fill classes. That worries such students as ethnic The programs also face stiff competi- studies major Angelina Castellanos, who tion as students of all ethnicities focus said that the electives she needs to fulfill more on obtaining degrees with immedi- her degree requirement may not be offered ate job prospects. in the spring and she might have to delay “A discipline like ethnic studies lays it- graduation. self wide open to the critiques of what the “We feel we are not going to have an hell do you do with this, can you run a cor- ethnic studies program,” said Castellanos, poration or fly a plane with this? ” said Ron 2 6. “They may label it as ethnic studies but Scapp, president of the National Associa- we know if faculty doesn’t get replaced, tion for Ethnic Studies, which is conduct- we’ll be pretty much out of the conversa- ing a national survey on the status of such tion.” programs. Stanislaus spokesman David Tonelli But Scapp and others said that debates said the college supports ethnic studies over immigration, the election of the and intends to recruit new tenure-track country’s first black president and the faculty. But the program is attracting few aftermath of the shooting death of black majors and may need to be included in a teenager Trayvon Martin by a white man broader liberal studies major, he said. show the nation is still grappling with is- Officials at San Jose State are proposing sues of race and cultural diversity. Ethnic to reduce African-American studies from studies programs, he said, offer a forum to a department with its own administra- tackle these topics. tive functions and fold it into the sociol- The initial intent of the programs was ogy and social sciences department. They to increase the numbers of students and argue that the program as it currently professors of color and expand historical stands with one full-time faculty member perspectives, including those of Native and about 12 student majors can’t sustain Americans, women, gays and lesbians. itself. The move would provide students But it was also divisive, with some crit- with a wider variety of courses and they ics arguing that the disciplines lacked would still be able to major or minor in academic rigor. In 2 010, Arizona banned African-American studies, spokeswoman school districts from offering ethnic stud- Pat Lopes Harris said. ies programs determined to be radical or But department chair Ruth Wilson fostering racial resentment. said the low numbers reflect a lack of in- A recent move to reduce the status of vestment. She argued that her department the Africana Studies Department at Cal and other ethnic studies programs are in a State Long Beach led the state Assembly Catch-2 2 : budget cuts that resulted in few- to adopt a resolution urging that it and er faculty, courses and student enrollment other such programs be maintained. Cal are now being used to justify further cuts. State Chancellor Timothy White put the “There are students from all ethnic changes on hold until the campus finds a groups that take our courses but when you permanent replacement for former Presi- start chipping away at the status of a pro- dent F. King Alexander. gram that’s already small, it raises a fear Proposed cuts on other campuses among students that the program will dis- prompted a delegation of faculty from appear,” Wilson said. Wednesday, May 7, 2014 NEWS 5 #THRIVERESCUEHOME T hriv e R escue H ome sav ior to sex- trafficking v ictims in T hailand Parishioners form organization, make safe haven for exploited Thai boys and girls

By George Tanner Many parents are unaware that Jeremy Kraus said their goal is white bunk beds and matching out food, create a safe place for Contributing Writer their daughters are being traf- to get the girls they rescue to be- pink and white comforters. children to play, provide Internet ficked for sex. come leaders in their community Disney princess stickers cover services and more. The warm rays of the rising “Sometimes they think they are and give back as much as possible. the walls. A door separates the two “We just planned on using the sun hit the jungle landscapes of sending their child to sell flowers The majority of the girls that floors and visitors are not allowed talents that we had. Whether it be Thailand, where five girls between on the street and then that child come to the Thrive Rescue Home to go upstairs. singing, dancing, (or) rapping to the ages of seven and 15 sit on the ends up being trafficked,” said are brought there by police offi- This allows the girls to remove raise money,” Nguyen said. beach. Jenifer Kraus, founder of a rescue cers, child protection officers, so- themselves from the guests pres- Along with some parishioners, They followed the 300-yard home. cial workers, City Hall, investiga- ence if they so desire. Nguyen has spent a week at the semi-dirt trail from their home in When the parents intentionally tors or investigative organizations. Pastor Q uoc Nguyen, an em- Thrive Rescue Home on a mission Pattaya to watch the golden sphere sell their children on the streets, The Kraus’ have housed as ployee at River of Life Christian trip. peek into view. they do not necessarily feel any many as 11 children in the rescue Church in Santa Clara, and his “When we were there, we spent It is Easter Sunday on the main- regret. home. The ages have ranged from wife began financially supporting time in the home and saw how land of Thailand. Kraus said that Buddhism is six to 18. the Thrive Rescue Home two years the girls were so free and happy,” About 8,000 miles away, the the main religion in Thailand and “One of the things that we take before the Kraus’ even moved to said Jessica Liao, a River of Life stage at River of Life Christian that Buddhists believe in reincar- pride in is we treat all of our girls like Thailand. parishioner and San Jose State Church in Santa Clara is alive and nation. they are ours,” Jeremy Kraus said. Nguyen and Jeremy Kraus met at alumna. “You could never imag- beating. Music ranging from clas- ine what they’ve been through in sical to rock to pop resonates from the past.” the speakers. Kevin Chieng, a parishioner A captivating spoken word is When we were there, we spent time in the home and saw how and junior kinesiology major, delivered. taught the kids how to dance to Two dance groups express the girls were so free and happy. Y ou could nev er imagine what Gangnam Style. themselves via graceful choreogra- they’v e been through in the past After demonstrating the dance phy and stomping to the fast paced moves, Chieng turned around to tempo of “Jai Ho.” J essicassica LL iao iao see all of the children joyously This is no ordinary talent show. mimicking him. This benefit show is raising money A R iv er of L ife parishioner and San J ose Statetate alumnaalumna “It was joy that you really can’t for the girls enjoying the sunrise replicate and you really can’t on the beach in Pattaya. fake,” Chieng said. The five girls on the beach all The belief of reincarnation im- He said this involves enrolling a leadership conference and clicked. Nguyen said that Jeremy and have something in common — they plies that whatever happens to you the girls at a private Thai school so “It felt like we had the same Jenifer Kraus, “have created heav- have been sex trafficked and they in your current life is a response to they can obtain a better education. DNA, the same vision and the en on Earth.” are not alone. your past life. “They are all getting good same passion for ministry,” Nguy- Perhaps the best way to demon- Jenifer Kraus, a resident of Kraus said that parents some- grades too,” Jeremy Krause said. en said. strate the Thrive Rescue Home’s Thailand, said “In Pattaya alone times believe their child’s past life As you enter the Thrive Rescue Through the River of Life success is through simple acts of I think (on) any given night, they is to blame for sex-trafficking. Home you see different textures Church, Nguyen has continued love. say there (are) about 2 0,000 girls Jeremy and Jenifer Kraus spent and colors designating various ar- to help fund the Thrive Rescue Jeremy Kraus recalled a mem- for sale.” three months in Thailand in 2 009 eas of the home. Home. ory when he was given a Father’s Denny Pham, a senior creative and discovered how much of a need There is a play therapy area and Two benefit shows titled Day card from an eight-year-old arts major, illustrated the impact there was for a home dedicated to lounge areas. A tent is placed un- Christmas in Thailand and Easter girl at Thrive Rescue Home that of sex trafficking in his spoken sex-trafficking victims. der the stairs for a small safe place in Thailand have been held at the read, “Thank you Pa Jeremy for word performance by reciting “2 7 Three years later the Kraus’ for any of the girls to go to if they church. rescuing me and giving me a million/ That’s how many women moved to Thailand and started the feel a need to retreat. This year’s Easter in Thailand safe place to live and I love my and children are living lives they Thrive Rescue Home. On the first floor the two boys, event raised over $ 6,000, which Jer- school.” shouldn’t be living in/ That’s more Their mission is to “rescue, exceptions to the accepting girls emy and Jenifer Kraus say will go to “Just those little things make it slaves worldwide than when Abe restore and release hope back only rule, occupy a room. building a community center. worth it,” Jeremy Kraus said. Lincoln was still alive/ 144,000 is into the hearts of the girls that The girls share a master bed- The community center will be George Tanner is a Spartan Daily how many are added daily.” we rescue.” room on the second floor with used to teach English classes, give contributing writer.

BORDERPATROL B order Patrol rarely punishes agents accused of abuse, study shows By Franco Ordonez tween the date the complaint Spokesmen for Customs McClatchy Tribune was filed and the last record and Border Protection, which date provided in the data set includes both Border Patrol A new report by an immi- was 389 days,” the report said. agents and customs officers at gration watchdog finds that “This absolutely confirms points of entry, did not respond the United States’ largest fed- the experiences of our border to requests for comment. eral law enforcement agency families and communities,” According to the com- rarely punishes its agents for said Vicki Gaubeca, director of plaints, which the immi- their mistreatment of immi- the American Civil Liberties gration council received in grants and American citizens. Union’s Regional Center for response to a Freedom of The report by the American Border Rights in New Mexico. Information Act request, Immigration Council found “U.S. Customs and Border physical abuse was the most that 97 percent of abuse com- Protection is now the largest common complaint, fol- plaints lodged against Border law enforcement agency in lowed by “excessive use of Patrol agents and Customs the nation, and yet this mas- force.” Other allegations in- and Border Protection officers sive buildup of border enforce- clude inadequate conditions resulted in no disciplinary ment resources has not been and racial profiling. action once an investigation matched with adequate ac- There were seven allega- had been completed. Those in- countability and oversight.” tions of sexual abuse, includ- cluded a complaint from ing three allegations of a pregnant woman in El forced sexual intercourse Paso, Texas, that she had and four of inappropri- miscarried after a Bor- U .S. C ustoms and B order ate touching or forcing der Patrol agent kicked Protection is now the largest female aliens to bare their her in the stomach, and law enforcement agency breasts. several complaints from in the nation, and yet this But 11 other instances women that they had that weren’t classified as been forced to bare their massiv e buildup of border sexual abuse seemed sim- breasts while in custody. enforcement resources ilar in nature to others The survey also has not been matched with that were, including two found that many com- adeq uate accountability and in which women said they plaints against U.S. bor- ov ersight were forced to bare their der agents take years to breasts, four allegations resolve. The council re- Vicki Gaubeca director of the A merican C iv il L iberties of inappropriate strip viewed 809 complaints U nion’s R egional C enter for B order R ights searches and four claims filed in the three years in N ew Mexico of inappropriate touch- from January 2 009 to ing during a search. In January 2 012 . But of one case, the case descrip- those, only 485 had been in- The report provides a tion referred only to sexual vestigated and resolved. The detailed look inside the gov- abuse, without specifics. remainder are still under in- ernment response to abuse Of the 485 cases where a vestigation, including a nearly complaints that have grown decision was made, six com- 5-year-old allegation of forced as U.S. Customs and Border plaints led to counseling, two sexual intercourse lodged July Protection and the Border Pa- led to court proceedings, two 30, 2 009, against a Border Pa- trol have more than doubled led to oral reprimands and two trol agent in El Centro, Calif. in size in the last seven years. led to what the report called Among the cases that were Its results closely track Mc- “written reports.” Only one still “pending investigation, Clatchy reports into question- resulted in a suspension, the the average number of days be- able actions by border agents. report said. Wednesday, May 7, 2014 6 A&E #USFCINFONIGHT

lots of inter-chapter relations, Puri said. ties included members that were not He participated in the loosely choreo- necessarily a part of the group such as Kappa United Sorority and Fraternity graphed dance that Sigma Lambda Beta Sigma Omicron, a Filipino fraternity that performed for the group. includes members of other ethnicities. “We don’t really have a Greek life out “We are all about leadership, academic Council hosts Info Night there,” Puri said of UC Santa Cruz. “It’s cool excellence, cultural awareness and cultural to see some culture.” responsibility,” Tsujimoto said about his By Yasmine Mahmoud years in a row. Each group introduced itself with fraternity. @yasminemahmoud “It’s great to see the love that people have a brief speech from a president or Many of the fraternities echoed this for Greek organizations,” Tsujimoto said. representative. sentiment in their introductions and Holding life-sized, Greek letters made Tsujimoto said that this year yielded the The groups performed choreographed performances. of wood, a couple hundred people stood in largest crowd yet. and freestyle dances and chants. “They’re all awesome (and) I love the Campus Village Q uad last Thursday “I just like to see what’s going on, on Some sororities introduced new mem- watching them,” Hamilton said. “They’re for the SJSU United Sorority and Fraternity campus,” said Melia Hamilton, a freshman bers and had them dance on their own or all unique.” Council’s (USFC) Info Night. communications major and member of the perform chants. Yasmine Mahmoud is a Spartan Daily staff The event featured a multicultural Panhellenic Council. Many of the sororities and fraterni- writer. showcase. Members of non-affiliated fraterni- The show began with pumping hip-hop ties and sororities sat on the sidelines and music and chapter members breaking out watched the performances as well. in informal dances and chatting with each The Panhellenic Council is a union of other. general interest women’s fraternities and Sororities and fraternities with ethnic af- sororities at SJSU. filiations and onlookers were all invited to There are six chapters according to the perform and observe dances and socialize. SJSU website. Bryan Tsujimoto, a senior molecular “I’ve been involved in a few of the multi- biology major and member of Alpha Kappa cultural philanthropies,” Hamilton said. “I Omega, said he has attended all three feel like PHC and the Multicultural Council information nights. should be more closer than they are.” “It’s cool, this is all about us coming to- Akhil Puri, a Sigma Lambda Beta from gether as a community and what we do for UC Santa Cruz, said he came out to support each other,” Tsujimoto said. his fraternity. The showcase has been put on for three Sigma Lambda Beta is really close, with

Yasmine Mahmoud | Spartan Daily Top Right: Members of various Greek organizations watch fellow fraternities and sororities perform dances and chants at the showcase. Bottom Left: Carlos Cortez, a software engineering sophomore, shouts the Sigma Delta Alpha slogan to his fraternity brothers at the showcase. Bottom Right: Members of Kappa Sigma Omicron, a Filipino fraternity, stand in unity during their performance at the showcase. Wednesday, May 7, 2014 A&E 7 #FOODREVIEW C afe E den: an alternativ e to fast- food frenz y ‘O range is the N ew B lack’ will get third season on N etfl ix

By Yvonne Villarreal are any indication, she’ll be McClatchy Tribune returning for the third cycle. Netflix has not Netflix has extended the officially announced a renewal, sentence of “Orange Is the New but a source close to production Black” to a third season. confirmed to the Los Angeles Ahead of its second Times that work on a third sea- season rollout, which gets son has begun. unleashed to the public June It’s not the first time Netflix 6 on the streaming site, came has given an early renewal to word — or a photo, rather —of one of its programs. the renewal. In fact, the Jenji Kohan se- Laura Prepon, who ries, based on the memoir from Philip Beadle | Spartan Daily plays inmate Alex Vause, Piper Kerman, received a sec- Cafe Eden opened its doors and began serving Mediterranean dishes such as shawarma, falafels and pita Friday April a thorny ex of Taylor ond-season renewal ahead of its 11. Schilling’s Piper Chapman, first season debut last year. in the prison dramedy, let Meanwhile, the critical dar- By Josie Chavez I was surprised to find how good to help customers who are new to the cat out of the bag on her ling awaits its Emmys fate. @Josie_Chavez23 the lentil soup was and how well it Mediterranean cuisine choose and Instagram account. Netflix submitted the paired with the falafel. become acquainted with their menu. Prepon’s role was reduced for one-hour dramedy for Downtown San Jose can be a daunt- The pita bread was made fresh, You pay up front for your meal and can Season 2 , though if her hashtags consideration as a comedy. ing place if you’re searching for a great which complies with its slogan “fresh, decide if you want to dine-in or take your place to grab lunch. homemade Mediterranean.” meal to go. There aren’t a lot of options if you’ If you have time to stay for dessert, If you decide to dine-in, Middle-Eastern aren’t looking to scarf down the usual the cafe offers desserts to complete music croons in the background as you en- burger and fries combo or a slice of your meal. joy your meal and sit amidst the downtown pizza. bustle. Cafe Eden, a Mediterranean res- T he he six-p piece falafel Since it is a downtown restaurant, taurant new to the downtown area, is a there is a big lunch crowd — most of which refreshing choice among the fast food was incrincredibly tasty appears to be employees of the downtown joints that culminate downtown. and had a tangyy sasaucece area. Nestled between First and Santa All customers, whether regulars or Clara streets, Cafe Eden, a family-owned on the side for dippingdipp ng newcomers, are treated with the same level restaurant, is in its fourth week of of enthusiasm from the staff. business. If you prefer value meal prices, this The cafe offers choices such as I tried the Baklava — a pastry made place might not be your favorite. falafel, feta and tomato sandwiches, of filo dough, walnuts, sugar, butter Most meals here cost $ 10 to $ 15. The beef shawarma, beef wraps and pita and cinnamon. quality of the food here is key. bread. The desserts are small, about the I would argue that you get what you I was pleasantly surprised to learn size of a cookie and not very rich. pay for. how delicious the food was. Cafe Eden also serves coffees and teas. The check might be higher than One of my favorite aspects was the The food is well-prepared and value menu restaurants, but you leave sweet and tangy flavor of the food. thoroughly cooked. feeling satisfied. I had the six-piece falafel and lentil Cafe Eden has a clean environment Cafe Eden is a delicious break from soup for lunch. which puts customers at ease when the ordinary which will surely make it Photo Courtesy of Netflix The six-piece falafel was incredibly they walk in for lunch. a gem in an urban rough. Netflix announces their original “dramedy” will have a tasty and had a tangy sauce on the side The staff members are very Josie Chavez is a Spartan Daily staff third season before the second season airs. for dipping. friendly, welcoming and happy writer. The Campbell Chamber of Commerce JumpJump presents StartStart QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ 36th Annual YourYour Future.Future.

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…It’s About Building Relationships For Life Wednesday, May 7, 2014 8 SPORTS NATIONAL

class of . pick and a major need at . That " I hope four of them go draft didn' t feature quite the class of quarter- before we pick," he said with backs that's available in this one and Savage a chuckle (the Bills drafted decided not to make a reach pick, opting for quarterback E.J. Manuel in tackle , who has since turned into the first round last year). a perennial All-Pro. " If four go, we' ll be ready. If " We took Joe Thomas at the top of that none go, we' ll be ready." draft because we thought he was a can' t-miss Yes, four quarterbacks (prospect)," Savage said. " We then circled back could go in the first eight at the bottom of the first round and took picks. And yes, none could Brady Q uinn." go in the first eight picks. Savage pulled off a trade with Dallas It starts with the Tex- to get Q uinn with the 2 2 nd overall pick, ans. And it looks as if and though Q uinn never panned out, the the Texans might not dynamics of Savage's predraft thinking are want to start with the worth mentioning. first pick. That kind of approach could come into " I think the Texans are play with some or all of the quarterback- looking to get out," said needy teams at the top. Of the first eight former Browns general picks, six teams — Houston (1), Jacksonville manager and longtime Ra- (3), Cleveland (4), Oakland (5), Tampa (7 ) and vens executive Savage, Minnesota (8) — can make a case to go for who now has broadcast- a quarterback. ing gigs with ESPN and Or not, if some or all of them are un- Sirius XM Satellite ra- convinced that any of the passers merit a Gerry Melendez | McClatchy Tribune dio. " I don't think they're top-10 pick. South Carolina (7) waves to fans after a 34-24 win against Wisconsin asking for an arm and a " I've known that this would be a class with a in the Capital One Bowl on Wednesday, Jan. 1, 2014, in Orlando. Clowney is the projected No. 1 pick in leg, either." lot of quarterbacks, but I' ve always recognized the 2014 NFL Draft which begins Thursday. Speculation has swirled that you were going to poke some holes in in recent days that the Tex- them," Savage said. " In this quarterback class, ans indeed are looking to you can find weaknesses in every one of them. Uncertainty and unpredictably move out of the top spot, They all have some strengths as well. That's the although we're told no final real art of putting together a winning team, decision has been made. having a vision for a player, not only from reign as NFL Draft draws near They face a conundrum a scouting standpoint but from a coaching with the first pick, for a cou- standpoint as well. It's easier said than done." By Bob Glauber by whichever team goes into that No. 1 spot," ple of reasons. Clowney's situation makes the dynamic all McClatchy Tribune said Phil Savage, director of the Senior Bowl One, they need a quarterback but are not the more interesting. There have been ques- and one of the most knowledgeable people fully convinced that any of the top prospects — tions about his work ethic but there is no de- There is no better example of just how un- about college players. " There is a lot of uncer- of Texas A& M, Teddy Bridge- bating his talent, which is off the charts. But predictable this year's NFL draft has become tainty, especially with the order in which the water of Louisville, of Central Clowney's best position is as a 4-3 defensive than the status of the No. 1 overall pick: No teams are going to make their picks. We know and of Fresno State — are end; the Texans run a 3-4, which makes Mack, one – maybe not even the Texans, who own it – the names. We just don' t know the order of worth the No. 1 overall pick. a versatile outside , a potentially knows just what will happen at this point. where those names will come off." But Houston also is enamored of the top more valuable target. The tricky part is how Unlike almost every other draft, in Translation: We suspect that if bil- pass rushers in the draft: South Carolina low the Texans can trade and still come away which there are plenty of clues about who's lionaire Warren Buffett were offering a defensive end Jadeveon Clowney and Buf- with Mack; he might not be there at No. 5 if doing what at the top of the draft, it is $ 1-million prize for anyone who nails a falo linebacker . And there's they swap picks with Atlanta. anybody's guess about what names — and mock draft, he'd keep the money. Just as increased chatter that Atlanta is look- Confusing circumstances? You bet. And what teams — NFL commissioner Roger he did with his offer in the NCAA men's ing to move up from No. 5 to No. 1 to take don' t be surprised if things continue to evolve Goodell will call out on May 8 at Radio City basketball tournament. Clowney, who visited with the Falcons during in the days ahead as speculation continues to Music Hall. Another example of just how unpredict- the week. ramp up and force changes to all those mock " This is a very interesting draft at the very able this could turn out to be: Bills general It's a quandary with which Savage is some- drafts — emphasis on the word " mock" — that top, and I don' t think we're going to know ex- manager Doug Whaley, who has the ninth what familiar. When he was the Browns' gen- most likely will fall apart once Goodell starts actly what happens until the first card goes in overall pick, was asked Friday about this year's eral manager in 2 007 , he had the third overall calling off the names.

Classifieds 05/07/14

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© 2014 Universal Uclick | www.upuzzles.com © 2014 Universal of Lois or 66 Dutch 24 Prefix 54 Highbrow Lewis South with 55 L or XL 34 The African “scope” 57 Ring Disclaimer Sultan of 67 Keeps in 26 Wile E.’s match The Spartan Daily makes no claim for products or services advertised below nor is there any Swat the manu- favorite 58 Kitchen guarantee implied. The classified columns of the Spartan Daily consist of paid advertising and SPARTANDAILY.COM offers are not approved or verified by the newspaper. Certain advertisements in these columns 35 Fancy script firm pests may refer the reader to specific telephone numbers or addresses for additional information. dresser 27 Surfeit 60 Mush Classified readers should be reminded that, when making these further contacts, they should require complete information before sending money for goods or services. In addition, readers 38 Suit with 61 Blast should carefully investigate all firms offering employment listings or coupons for discount vacations or merchandise. request excess maker Wednesday, May 7, 2014 OPINION 9 Student fee is a complete joke Sports fans need to keep the

It’s no secret that the Student What is even worse is that we are Success, Excellence and Technology also paying for students taking lab game out of personal lives Fee (SSETF) has been ripping us off and activity classes when a lot of us since its conception in Fall 2 012 . are not taking those type of courses. I’m a huge sports fan, but I’m a At the same time, I still woke up Paying $ 350 this semester for The SSETF charges everyone for lot of other things too. this morning and made my coffee just something that most students lab fees, activity fees and any extra My favorite team is my home- like usual. have no information about is class associated expenditure that it town San Diego Chargers. I don’t have the time and en- already suspicious, but now fees are can under the guise of new technol- I died a little inside when ergy to waste on Sterling, a jerk I increasing to $ 37 5 in Fall 2 014 and ogy and better learning experiences. my favorite player, LaDainian don’t even know. then $ 415 in Spring 2 015. The only nice thing is that the Tomlinson, a with a I have my own jerks to deal with. The superfluous rise in fees fee doesn’t discriminate between monster stiff arm, several NFL re- Basketball is still just basketball begs the question: what are we Follow Nick students because it’s ripping us all off cords and a decent shot at the Hall and Clippers fans need not feel guilty paying for? Esposito on equally. of Fame, retired without winning over rooting for their team. @NickSEsposito According to the University, Administration wants us to pay a Super Bowl. Follow Philip Beadle The issue is about an employer we are paying for “miscellaneous more money each semester and I was sad watching him an- on Twitter who discriminates against his em- course fees and the instructionally related that’s just not right. nounce his retirement on ESPN, @Beadlebeat ployees, not hoops. activities,” and “innovative and effective I have no problem with paying fees that are but when it was over I went back to We shouldn’t let athletes and own- technology-enabled learning beneficial to my success and my homework, washed some dishes and went ers slide on accountability, but we shouldn’t do experiences for students.” ThereThere is a way to learning at SJSU, but I do have about my business. the same for fans either. That translates to students chargecharg studentsnts a problem with paying for Tomlinson stopped Want a more conscien- is that the fee is for whatever everyone else’s. playing football that day, I dondon’t see the tious professional sports the hell the univesity wants to responsibrespo ility Before they start charg- but our lives did not stop. necessityneces to go environment? pay for. ing us more, they need to take He kept on with his It starts with the fans. The worst part is that there is no stopping a step a back and ask, “How can we be more charity work and I went on throwingth curses In the meantime, let’s them from doing so. responsible? ” being a college student. around at professionalsional keep our sports separate This kind of situation happens all the time They can start with implementing trans- While sports give me a from our realities. when school administrators and school political parency in the SSETF fee. couple hours of distraction athletes Giants fan Bryan Stow leaders implement fees and policies that are Administration should start telling us the from real life, all it really being beaten into a coma was supposed to “enhance” student learning and truth about where our money goes and stop provides is escapism. an absolute tragedy. provide better “opportunities” to the campus as hiding it with muddled language and confus- People forget that sometimes. The Sharks and Kings are rival teams that a whole. ing budget analysis. Sports are played on courts, fields and other battled in the playoffs to see who would continue The reality is that these are just clever ways They need to stop giving all the spoils to the venues enclosed by painted lines. toward the Stanley Cup. to charge and tax students until they get what athletics department, and need to start fund- Real life is everything that happens outside Contact sports are dangerous, but they they want — our money. ing themselves. those lines, which is why it confuses me that shouldn’t be for spectators behind the glass. This is clearly seen through the allocation In Fall 2 013 we had more than 31,000 sports permeate into our everyday lives so much. I’m glad everyone remembered that the of SSETF funds. students enrolled at SJSU. The San Francisco 49ers wear red and gold. game ends when the buzzer sounds because the Outrageously, 40 percent of the mandatory I can tell you that a majority of them were BART trains new seats are green and blue type of day your favorite athlete or sports team fee goes to athletics. not in the athletics program. like the Niners’ rival team, the Seattle Seahawks. is having does not dictate the kind of day you Of the $ 19,2 06,37 0 collected in SSETF fees, We need to stop charging students like they For some reason this has upset people. are having. you’re telling me that more than $ 7 million of are all a part of the athletics department. Think about the priorities — 147 people were You have your own grown-up-people it has to go to our athletics department? The SSETF fee is a joke. and there is no ques- shot in Chicago last month on weekends alone. problems. I’m a sports fan and I completely support tion about it. Despite that, people are protesting and In the movie, A Bronx Tale, a mobster named our athletic endeavors, but I highly doubt that The fee either needs to go die alone in a field circulating petitions to change the upholstery Sonny tells the protagonist, at the time a crying our athletics department really needs that and never come back again, or needs to be more on some train seats. little kid, “Mickey Mantle? Is that what you’re much of our proverbial pie. realistically overhauled. I hope people who are talking about a boy- upset about? Mickey Mantle makes $ 100,000 That is one-third of the money we have to There is a way to charge students responsibly. cott over the colors are joking. a year. How much does your father make? You spend and most of us get no benefit from it. Most of us wouldn’t mind paying if we Jobs are hard to come by these days so a don’t know? Well, see if your father can’t pay the The whole point of the fee is to be for all of knew what we were paying for. person shouldn’t screw up their commute just rent go ask Mickey Mantle and see what he tells our benefits. Nick Esposito is a Spartan Daily staff writer. to rep their sports team. you. Mickey Mantle don’t care about you, so why Donald Sterling’s incoherent, bigoted should you care about him? Nobody cares.” ramblings went viral this weekend and I’m not He continues, “F* * * Mickey Mantle because Traveling with a disability sure how much I care. Mickey Mantle will never pay your rent.” On one hand, I’m glad the NBA Players I don’t see the necessity to go throwing As I go down the aisle of the airplane. I get a lot of spasms in my Association is investigating allegations against curses around at professional athletes, but the plane toward the bathroom in my legs and it is difficult to control him for racism in the workplace. point remains the same. wheelchair, I can sense the stares of them. My left leg hyperextends I’m glad the NBA is making an example None of these athletes are losing sleep over the other passengers. and when I try to bend it, it wants of its longest-tenured owner by banning the fortunes of their fans, so why should fans This is one of the challenges of to straighten back up again. him from all NBA facilities and events, be so quick to make sports such an integral part traveling with a disability. Accessibility has sometimes fining him $ 2 .5 million and hopefully soon of their lives? I have cerebral palsy and have been a problem when I travel. Not forcing him to sell the team. Philip Beadle is a Spartan Daily staff writer. been traveling since I was about many countries are wheelchair nine years old. It may take more accessible. time to prepare, but in the end it’s On the other hand, there are the experience that counts and Follow Talia so many great opportunities to makes it worthwhile. Geliebter on Twitter experience when traveling with a @TGeliebter There are many challenges and disability. necessary preparations for travel- One can go to many exciting ing with a disability. One needs places in the world and to pack medications, a wheel- It makesmma me eat different, tasty chair charger (if a power chair foods. is used on the trip), tools in case happyhapp to travel to I have been to many the chair breaks down and other places in the world. I’ve necessary items for that indi- faraway places gone to Israel (three vidual’s particular disability. times), England, Spain, To prepare for a long flight, one needs to Mexico, Costa Rica, Trinidad and Tobago, wear comfortable clothes and drink fewer liq- , New Jersey, Florida, Canada, Maui, uids because it is difficult to use the airplane’s Japan, Thailand, Greece, Chicago, Phoenix, lavatory during the flight. It is also important Indianapolis and Minnesota. to move in your seat in order to get your blood It makes me happy to travel to faraway flow to circulate throughout the body. places. Worrying about a forgotten toothbrush Roll in my wheelchair one day and see or deodorant is not so bad because you can get how it feels to be me — a traveler. Being able to those when you arrive at your destination. travel brings the good out of me, the good out However, worrying about everything of all of us. that could go wrong with a wheelchair is a Individuals with disabilities can travel. different story. If you were me, you’d be stoked to travel Wheelchairs are necessary for some people somewhere far away. After all, what’s travel- and if they break down or are lost, the whole ing without the fun? trip is ruined. Individuals, with or without disabili- I haven’t lost my chair yet, but anything ties, have a right to travel and it brings the can happen. travel bug out of them. I can’t get enough of Because of my cerebral palsy, I am unable traveling. to relax my legs when sitting down in an Talia Geliebter is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Wednesday, May 7, 2014 10 SPORTS Spartan Daily Mock Draft cutalong the line

You Austin Belisle Pick your own mock draft! Spartan Daily Staff Writer

Khalil Mack LB Buffalo Mack’s meteoric rise in the draft starts with his game tape, which highlights an explosive edge rusher and linebacker who can drop into coverage. Greg Robinson OT Auburn Round 1 The Rams need help on the offensive line, and use the second pick from the Redskins on Greg Robinson, the draft’s top-rated left tackle. Jadeveon Clowney DE South Carolina May 8 Jaguars Head Coach Gus Bradley could gamble and snatch the best defensive player with the third pick, even with a need at wide 8 p.m. ET receiver. Johnny Manziel QB Texas A&M Owner Jimmy Haslam reportedly loves Manziel, who some see as a potential bust in the NFL. Will he translate his game to the next level? Rounds 2-3 Jake Matthews OT Texas A&M Matthews comes from a long line of professional football play- ers, and the Raiders will appreciate his sound technique in pass protection. cut along the line May 9 Colton Seike 7 p.m. ET Juan Reyes Spartan Daily Staff Writer Rounds 4-7 Spartan Daily Sports Editor Jadeveon Clowney DE South Carolina Jadeveon Clowney DE South Carolina Clowney is a great pass rusher with elite pass-rushing moves. Who else would you expect to go number one? The team will give He will be aggressive against the run while bolstering Hous- J.J. Watt a new partner in crime to chase down quarterbacks in the ton’s stout defensive line. May 10 AFC South and NFL. Khalil Mack LB Buffalo Jake Matthews OT Texas A&M Mack is a deadly rusher from the edge with great explosion 12 p.m ET He will be a nice addition on the offensive line with fellow tackle off the line. An instinctive hitter, Mack has the tools to be Jake Long to give Bradford more time against a defensive-pow- excellent at the next level. ered NFC West. Blake Bortles QB Central Florida Khalil Mack LB Buffalo Bortles will not be traveling far from UCF. The Jaguars need Jaguars Head Coach Gus Bradley could gamble and snatch the best a franchise quarterback, and Bortles gives them an athletic defensive player with the third pick, even with a need at wide presence in the pocket. receiver. Johnny Manziel QB Texas A&M Greg Robinson OT Auburn Manziel’s running ability and athleticism opened eyes at this This kid is young, a third-year sophomore, but has potential to year’s combine. His passing skills have improved since then become an elite left tackle for the Browns. The Browns may take and are underrated. if available. Sammy Watkins WR Clemson Sammy Watkins WR Clemson Watkins is the most explosive player in the draft and a threat Oakland is lined up to pick the talented wideout from Clemson, to score at any moment. His play-making ability will impact but rumors have swirled that the Raiders are eyeing an offensive games from day one. tackle.

The Student Union and Student Involvement would like to congratulate the following club teams for their accomplishments achieving national and international recognition. You brought glory to Sparta through your valiant efforts.

BOWLING X-Bowling Collegiate Team Nationals in Reno, NV Darren Tang finished Top-16 and named to TEAM USA Junior National Team Coach Lindsey Wong nominated for Coach of the Year

BOXING National Collegiate Boxing Championships in West Point, NY

ICE HOCKEY (D-II) American Collegiate Hockey Association Nationals in Boston, MA

POWERLIFTING California State Championships

QUIDDITCH International Quidditch Association World Cup VII in Myrtle Beach, SC

RUGBY Pac West Semi-Final Match in CA

SALSA First Place, Collegiate Division, World Latin Dance Cup in Miami, FL

Every team brings honor to San José State University and its host of Spartans through competition, leadership, and camaraderie. Our thanks extend to every Club Sports team.

Badminton | Jiu Jitsu | Cycling | Dancesport | Gymnastics | Ice Hockey (D-III) | Men’s Lacrosse | Women’s Lacrosse | Roller Hockey | Men’s Soccer | Women’s Soccer | Softball | Swimming | Track & Field | Triathlon | Ultimate Frisbee | Men’s Volleyball | Women’s Volleyball (D-I) | Women’s Volleyball (D-II) | Water Polo | Wrestling

Club Sports teams travel across the state and the country representing San José State University. To join a team, contact Dominic Ackerman at 408-924-6274.