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#spartanpolls SPARTAN DAILY | SPECIAL SECTION Is it okay to harass public @spartandaily fi gures while they are shopping? In stands Thursday, March 23 11% Yes )LQGRXU*HRˉOWHURQ6QDSFKDW 89% No 114 votes - Final results

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Volume 148. Issue 24www.sjsunews.com/spartan_daily Wednesday, March 22, 2017

PROPOSED TUITION HIKE Walkout continues on campus

BY MARGARET GUTIERREZ recruit and hire more faculty STAFF WRITER and student advisers. As a result of the increase in teaching staff, In response to proposed tuition the universities would be able to hikes, San Jose State students offer more classes, which would rallied on campus Tuesday to help increase graduation times for protest the tuition increases and students if the hikes pass. voice their concerns about the “I feel it is ridiculous,” said potential impact they could have Luis Cervantes Rodriguez, on students. A.S. director of community The California State University and sustainability affairs and Board of Trustees met at its board environmental studies senior. meeting on Tuesday. Among “The whole point to raising the topics of discussion was a tuition is to help the student’s proposal to raise tuition at all success and graduation rates. But California State Universities for it doesn’t make sense to me as a the 2017-2018 academic year. student that they are increasing “[For] people that don’t know someone’s tuition.” about it, it’s a way to create Several students voiced concerns awareness,” said psychology for minority and low-income junior Maria Gutierrez. “It’s a students. The statements made way to show our administration by CSU on its website, however, or chancellors, the people that are indicate that the proposed tuition there with the power, know that increase would not affect 60 it’s affecting us. And it’s a huge percent of the student population problem not only in San Jose, but because these tuition hikes would all over California.” be offset by fi nancial aid, state MARGARET GUTIERREZ | SPARTAN DAILY This tuition increase will not Ariadna Manzo, Associated Students director of intercultural affairs and political science junior, gives a speech at the tuition walkout in waivers, CAL grants and state only affect SJSU students, but front of the Tommie Smith and John Carlos Olympic statues on Tuesday. university grants. will apply to students attending The jury is still out on the CSU institutions across “When you have a tuition science junior. “The majority of priorities are not on students.” proposal to increase tuition and California. Under the proposed increase like this, we have to students are of color and low- According to the CSU website, the fi nal decision will be made tuition increases, full-time think about who’s being excluded income students who can’t afford the proposed tuition increases this Wednesday at noon. undergraduate students would too,” said Ariadna Manzo, to come to institutions like this. intend to benefi t the student have to pay an additional $270 Associated Students director of The program got cut and now population by enabling public Follow Margaret on per academic year. intercultural affairs and political our tuition is going up. The state universities in California to @maggieslara

ELECTION MISSING A.S. candidates meet and Community searches greet Spartans at mixer

for SJSU student BY SATVIR SAINI enhances your college career,” Thomas- STAFF WRITER Williams said. BY SELINA RAMIREZ Environmental studies senior Chelsea STAFF WRITER Associated Students Government elections Busick is running for director of student for 2017 are here. The election kickoff was resource affairs. A San Jose State University held in the Student Union on Tuesday. “I am a part of the global awakening student was reported missing over Students attended the event to meet the club and I love the passion coming from the weekend. Anne Elizaga, 27, left candidates for A.S. government. The event people and their uniqueness and the her San Jose home on Friday and started with food and games as candidates ability to feel free around me makes me never returned. walked around and introduced themselves feel free in return,” Busick said. “It’s my According to Elizaga’s longtime to their running mates as well as others passion to support people and to have a friend Cristina Quattrin, Elizaga left who were in attendance. healthy community.” her home to meet with a man named Current executives were not in attendance The position of director of intercultural Chris Chamblin, who she met online. because they are in Long Beach for an affairs has six candidates. Chamblin was visiting Elizaga from education board meeting. Two of the candidates included public Illinois. The two were spotted purchasing Some of the candidates running for relations junior Tuan Nguyen and bus tickets at the Reno Greyhound bus president include economics junior Ricky undeclared freshman Mira Mustafa. station on Friday evening. Maldonado, political science junior Ariadna “My classes and my personal “The last time I saw her in class, she was Manzo and public relations senior Ashley experiences are the reason I want to run more quiet than usual,” said journalism Thomas-Williams. for this position,” Nguyen said. “It is my junior Salvatore Maxwell. “I didn’t want “I want to increase involvement on inspiration to reach my goals and spread to mistake it for anything because she PHOTO COURTESY OF CRISTINA QUATTRIN campus and make the college experience the message of unity and diversity.” was a very diligent student.” Journalism transfer Ann Marie Elizaga was last fun,” Maldonado said. Wanting to bring together the community is A video acquired by Elizaga’s seen on camera in Reno, Nev. Running for president means you need a step forward for the candidates running for family from the Reno Police to have a passion and a goal that you want intercultural affairs. Department shows Elizaga and her because she is vulnerable.” to reach. Keeping in contact with fellow “The community is really divided,” Chamblin buying two tickets to Los Elizaga has a speech impediment students can help accomplishing those goals. Mustafa said. “I feel it is very important Angeles for Tuesday at 7:15 a.m. and a learning disability. “I am running for president because to bring communities from all different Elizaga’s family has been in Quattrin said Elizaga’s cell phone I am very passionate about equity and backgrounds, genders and sexual preferences Reno since learning of Elizaga’s and social media accounts were inclusion,” Manzo said. together and create a communication and whereabouts. They waited for Elizaga disconnected and any app that Involvement on campus will make a build a sense of respect.” at the Reno bus station on Tuesday could ping her location was also stronger community on campus. If students Director of Business Affairs candidates morning, but Elizaga did not show. turned off and didn’t work. know what is going on with events, more include a management information systems “I believe she is being held against her students will participate in the community. junior Malik Akil and business fi nance will,” Quattrin said. “He is controlling See ELIZAGA page 2 “I want to give as much as I can back to the community. Student involvement See GOVERNMENT page 2 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 LITERATURE

CAROLINA IBARRA | SPARTAN DAILY Authors Andrew Lam, Margo True, Jacqueline Harmon Butler and Janis Cooke Newman share their strangest excursions at the Food and Travel Writing Panel Tuesday at the Student Union Theater. Writing conference brings traveling authors to the Student Union Th eater BY CAROLINA IBARRA When questioned, many audience members admitted to members to fi nd the best food spots in foreign countries STAFF WRITER a desire to dabble in the food and travel writing industry. — from local advice to online reviews. Tales of dizzying drives down Italian roads, unorthodox Authors shared the career journeys that eventually Newman noted that she had never gone wrong with a love affairs, distant immigrant journeys and unusual led them to their current achievements in the world restaurant that hosted an aquarium — a tell-tale sign of foreign food fl owed endlessly at Tuesday’s Food and of publishing. quality food. Travel Writing Panel. “In a lot of ways these events are not just about the At the end of the speaking session, audience members Hosted and organized by the Center for Literary Arts particular genre,” said junior Brian Adam, who is also an had the chance to ask panel members questions about (CLA), the event presented audience members with an assistant for the CLA. “They’re also about origin stories advice and experiences. Authors also invited those opportunity to get an inside look at the life of a writer. from authors and how they got here and how we might present to join them outside for a book signing segment. “This was a really fantastic opportunity to see how these see our own journeys differently.” Interested audience members fl ocked the tables to stand writers look at the world,” said author Michelle McGurk. Butler spoke of an exciting love affair with a younger and speak with the writers on a personal basis. “And then how they turn that into their storytelling.” man and the excruciating faux pas of mistakenly using Authors signed books and granted some fi nal advice The panel consisted of authors Janis Cooke Newman, inappropriate Italian slang. The author’s tales of mischief to those gathered at the table before occupants parted Jacqueline Harmon Butler, Margo True and Andrew and misfortune elicited chuckles from audience members. with their small glimpse at the world of the traveling Lam. Newman was appointed as panel moderator for the “I hadn’t really thought about people’s experience with storytellers. The CLA will host two more writing evening discussion. food,” said English senior Corrine Wilson. “It gives you panel events featuring travel authors Wednesday and CLA’s free panel session provided those present with an insight into culture or life. I love food, so it makes me Thursday evening at the Student Union Theater from the opportunity to gain insight on the world of travel want to try more.” 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. writing. Whether it be authors like McGurk or simply Authors spoke of their travels and the ways in which curious readers, the session allowed guests to hear travel food allowed them to delve into diverse cultures in the tales shared directly from writers, rather than read most authentic way possible as an outsider. Writers Follow Carolina on Twitter it in print. offered a wide spectrum of suggestions for audience @xoxoxcaro

BOARD OF TRUSTEES ELIZAGA Cristina Quattrin and Elizaga met in a journalism class at San Jose City College Continued from page 1 and have been good friends ever since. CSUs come together Quattrin said she is convinced Elizaga After Elizaga did not return home, is in trouble because Elizaga and her her dad checked her call log from their regularly speak every day. to protest tuition hike cellphone service provider and called the Quattrin also said Elizaga would never phone numbers she had recently contacted. go more than a day without contacting her BY ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ for the 2017-18 academic year. One of the phone numbers belonged to until she met up with Chamblin. STAFF WRITER About 60 students from different CSU’s Chamblin. When Elizaga’s mom called “Before this guy came out to see her arrived at the Second Samoan Church in Chamblin he did not allow Elizaga to she had never spoken about him, he just LONG BEACH, Calif. — College Long Beach where they received training speak with her. appeared,” said communicative disorders students from San Jose State University prior to arriving at CSU Long Beach on According to Quattrin, Elizaga’s mood and sciences senior Christina Dunbar, a and about 11 other California State Wednesday morning. seemed different than normal in the few friend of Elizaga. Universities showed up Tuesday at CSU A sign making event was held on Tuesday weeks leading up to Chamblin’s visit. Long Beach to protest the proposed tuition where students made signs that read “Free Quattrin said Elizaga was not her usual increase by the CSU Board of Trustees. the CSU” and “We Are Done Being Your upbeat, happy self and she was surprised On Tuesday morning 13 SJSU students Profi t.” McKinley Brucker, a student from by Elizaga’s hesitation to talk to her when Follow Selina on Twitter left to Long Beach as a part of a free California Polytechnic School, attended she asked her if something was wrong. @selina_ramirez_ sponsored trip by SJSU’s Students for the event. Quality Education (SQE) and the “I’m here as a CSU student who struggles California Faculty Association (CFA). to pay the bills,” Brucker said “I’m here to Among those students is Associated reclaim the CSU and articulate our needs Anyone with information regarding the Students Vice President Eric Medrano. and our wants.” whereabouts of Anne Elizaga are encouraged “When Biggie Smalls said ‘more money, CSU Chancellor Timothy White to contact the San Jose Police Department, the more problems’ he obviously was not proposed the tuition last fall in response to dealing with student loans, rising tuition, a $168.8 million budget shortfall from the University Police Department or get in touch crippling or anxiety,” said Daniel Basilio, state of California. with Elizaga’s immediate family or friends. a mechanical engineering sophomore. For the past fi ve years, the CSU has been “Remember when higher education was unable to raise tuition due to a freeze won Emergency Contacts: free? I don’t.” by CSU students. The proposal would increase tuition The fi nal vote on the tuition increase Emergency - 911 by fi ve percent. Undergraduate students will be decided Wednesday at noon. would pay an additional $270 per year and SJPD - 1 (408) 277-8900 graduate students would pay $438 per year. UPD - 1 (408) 924-2222 The increase would be enacted as early as Fall 2017, generating $77.7 million dollars Follow Elizabeth on Twitter @elizabwithlove

Villanueva is running the position for Students that never ends. I want to keep they are paying for in their tuition. GOVERNMENT A.S. Controller where the position making changes for the better of the I want them to become aware of it,” Continued from page 1 entails finances and where money will students and community.” Kethepalli said. be spent. Two of the candidates running for There are a few more mixers where “I want to see some betterment director of student fee affairs are candidates will get to talk about their junior Sandra Gamez. happen on campus,” Villanueva said. “I finance sophomore Harrison Glasky viewpoints and meet more of the “I am running for this position want students to get the most of what and management information systems student body. Voting begins on April because I really like helping students,” they are paying for in tuition. I believe freshman Jyotsna Kethepalli. 10 at 8 p.m. and ends April 13 at 8 said Akil. “I can expand my reach with in having a healthy lifestyle so helping “I want to help students know what a.m. The election results party will be students in the community because of students become healthy can create a resources are out there for them. It is on April 13 at 12 p.m. at the Tommie how many commuters we have.” happy campus.” important for students to know their Smith & John Carlos Lawn. Being a part of campus and the Current director of internal affairs options,” Glasky said. community can help the candidates get and corporate finance junior Thi Tran Many students do not know what elected by the students. is running for re-election. happens around campus and having “I wanted to get more involved on “My main promise last election was a candidate that will help provide campus and I want to make a change,” to expand, rebrand and understand the knowledge could help the Gamez said. and I kept those promises,” Tran said. campus community. Follow Satvir on Twitter Finance junior candidate Joshua “There is still work at Associated “Students don’t know everything that @satvirsaini_ A&E 3 Wednesday, March 22, 2017

OBITUARY Rock pioneer Chuck Berry dead at 90

BY ANDRE JAQUEZ regime. Berry let America’s youth grandfather and great-grandfather — Themetta Suggs, Berry’s wife, survives STAFF WRITER know their music had arrived. Berry’s passed away at his home today at the him, as well as his four children: Ingrid accessibility was unmistakable. He age of 90,” it said. “Though his health Berry, Melody Eskridge, Aloha Isa Chuck Berry, the quintessential force k new his audience ver y well and catered had deteriorated recently, he spent his Leigh Berry and Charles Berry Jr. behind the rock ‘n’ roll phenomenon to them willingly. Only rivaled by Elvis last days at home surrounded by the of postwar America, died of natural Presley, Berry’s ability to resonate with love of his family and friends. The causes on Saturday at his home near teenage listeners was topnotch and no Berry family asks that you respect their Follow the Spartan Daily on Twitter Wentzville, Mo. at age 90. The St. one knew that better than Berry. privacy during this difficult time.” @SpartanDaily Charles County Police Department Was it his flashy charm, his brilliantly confirmed his death via Facebook. crafted, easily consumable treats we, “Inside the home, first responders the lucky consumers, called songs that observed an unresponsive man made the man behind the Gibson guitar and immediately administered so great? lifesaving techniques,” the post said. Perhaps an answer lies beyond this CHUCK BERRY’S “Unfortunately, the 90-year-old short column and beyond my limited man could not be revived and was perspective on an artist before my time. GREATEST HITS pronounced deceased at 1:26 p.m.” From what I can plainly tell and say More than a hit machine, more than about Berry, is he was a refined talent a duck-walking showman, Berry’s — bona fide talent — and an original singular genius influenced an entire artist, whose significance can never be generation of musicians. understated. Born Charles Edward Anderson in St. The man behind the music was surely Louis, Berry was a true country boy. an outlaw. Berry was a tax evader, a Surrounded by the southern delight pothead and a convicted pervert, and of natural blues and a country twang, served time in federal prison for his he took the rawness of both sounds to various crimes. So the man was a form a new style of music. little wild — what do you expect — Berry’s first hit “Maybellene” released it’s rock ‘n’ roll. on the renowned Chess in To many a surprise, Berry’s most 1 “Maybellene” (1995) 1955, was the final tipping point for recent plans were to release a new subversive black music, rhythm and . The official Chuck Berry blues, to spill all over mainstream website said, “Since Chuck’s passing America’s living room floor. on Saturday, the Berry family has 2 “Thirty Days” (1956) “Maybellene” was the blueprint for received many inquiries from friends, rock ‘n’ roll music. All the obvious fans and media about the status of his tropes we associate with the 1950s, from forthcoming album CHUCK, which the romantic narratives, the fashionable originally announced on his 90th 3 “Roll Over Beethoven” (1956) cars to the innocent excitement, were birthday, Oct. 18, 2016.” all there, felt clear and easy to love. The website said working and While “Roll Over Beethoven” was a recording his latest record brought statement to the generation of old, which Berry “a great sense of joy and 4 “Brown Eyed Handsome Man” (1957) was still hanging on to the highbrow satisfaction.” I’m not expecting sensibility of the American Songbook “Johnny B. Goode” or “You Never Can and still fascinated by the Gershwin Tell,” but I’m sure many others, like “School Day” (1957) brother’s complexity, wallowing with myself, would find Berry’s posthumous 5 Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, as if work just as worthwhile. either of the two had anything more to Berry’s family posted a statement on say than I love or loved you. Facebook Saturday. “We are deeply Information gathered from Billboard.com Berry was the first to articulate a saddened to announce that Chuck rebellion against the classical music Berry — beloved husband, father, INFOGRAPHIC BY FRANCISCO FRANCO Juggling club invites students to drop by

BY SATVIR SAINI STAFF WRITER

Jugglers on campus show up to join the juggling club. Those who don’t know how but want to learn, can also stop by to learn. Every Monday and Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., the juggling club at San Jose State gets together on campus. Students who pass by are welcomed to join and engage with the club. Math professor Bradley Jackson started the club and has been juggling at SJSU since 1984. Jackson encourages fellow math professors and his students to join the SATVIR SAINI | SPARTAN DAILY club. He runs the Facebook juggling Bradley Jackson shows off his skills by juggling more group and keeps up on meeting times and than two items at once. important news. Currently the club has students that are statistics majors. more than three items at a time. “I’ve been juggling twice a week since Jackson and the intermediate jugglers the beginning of February,” said statistics practice juggling back and forth with each senior Tammy Dai. “I am just a beginning other. It may look like they are just tossing but use juggling as a stress reliever.” pins back and forth but they are using a The jugglers meet on the lawn around coordinating technique with each juggle. the Associated Students House, math Some students juggle to pass time building or under Duncan Hall if it is in between classes. If they don’t have raining. Jackson brings a big rolling homework and other places to be, they duffl e bag that carries juggling equipment stop to juggle. from sacks for simpler tosses to pins for “I like to juggle in my free time more experienced jugglers. between classes and hang out with the “We enjoy ourselves as much as we fellow jugglers,” statistics graduate Ryan can,” Jackson said. “I just want students Shiroma said. and faculty to enjoy the fun that comes Shiroma walks beginners into the proper from juggling.” technique of how to juggle. He starts them Jackson along with the students in the off with using only two hacky sacks and club invite beginners to join them. tossing them between both hands, going “We will teach you how to juggle,” Dai right to left and then left to right. Once said. “Even if you are shy and just want the balance between two sacks works out to watch, we encourage others to join us he adds in a third sack. and have some fun.” “Juggling takes a lot of practice to get Not only are majors from the math the technique down,” Dai said. “If you department interested in juggling but think too much about it sometimes it can also students who use juggling to build confuse you. Once you start, just keep other skills. going and you’ll be juggling faster than “I am a basketball player and juggling you know. It took me a while to learn really helps me with my eye and that but now I can juggle and have a hand coordination,” said business conversation at the same time.” entrepreneurship freshman Nima Yazdani. Colleagues of Jackson often join him. For those who juggle more often, their Follow Satvir on Twitter skills build faster so they can juggle @satvirsaini_ 4 A&E Wednesday, March 22, 2017 Photographer examines mass-made soul concept

BY JALENY REYES STAFF WRITER

The concept of mass-produced objects having souls was introduced in the ongoing Tuesday Night Lecture Series. The guest of the hour was Adam Richardson, who discussed the subject with students and staff. Richardson has a Bachelor’s of Fine Arts in industrial design from the California College of the Arts, as well as a Master’s degree in humanities from the University of Chicago. During this series, he introduced his photography work to the audience which included typewriters, computing items and cameras. He said that his inspiration for this projection came mainly from when he was still in design school. “A lot of these [items] are just things I’ve accumulated because I like them because I’ve used them as my own products,” Richardson said. “It’s really just about the love of the designs and the physicality on all of them — it gives me an excuse to buy stuff on Ebay and go out and photograph things.” One of the main focuses were the Olivetti typewriters, which is a brand of Italian manufactured typewriters founded in 1908 by Camillo Olivetti. Richardson spent a good amount of the time speaking to the audence about the Olivetti Valentine, Praxis 48 JALENY REYES | SPARTAN DAILY and Lettera 36 typewriters. Curtis Jones, an electrical engineering lecturer, uses the Olivetti typewriter following Adam Richardson’s lecture on Tuesday evening. He described how each of these are different from one another, while showing some of his own photos project and the way in they were photographed. items can be found on his website, as well as a more in the background. Jill Dela Cruz, a design studies senior, said she was in-depth description. All of the photographs Richardson used for this initially drawn to the series because she recently As for Mackenzie Pope, an industrial design junior, project were purposely shot in an outdoor setting late wrote a paper about Olivetti products and she felt that she was able to relate to the concept that products in the day. she could relate to the subject matter being discussed. have souls. She said that this idea has a different “I shot with Fuji camera, - it’s a mirrorless camera and In the end, she said she was more intrigued by his meaning for her and those in her major. I like it because you get exactly what you’re seeing,” photography than the Olivetti products. “I also really appreciate his genuine take for said Richardson. “I’m usually doing it by myself, I’ll “The fact that it had to do with products having photography,” Pope said. “There’s a lot of the times have the camera on a tripod and I don’t redo any lighting soul,” Dela Cruz said. “The way that you can find a in industrial design that things are photoshoped and it’s all just fi lter and bouncing of sunlight.” human feature in an animate object, I feel like he did like made to perfection and he has such an authentic Although the series promoted a focus on the question a really good job in explaining that or expressing it.” way of doing it with minimal editing.” of mass-produced objects having soul, Richardson At the end of the series, Richardson said that the twisted that around and instead took advantage of soul he was trying to explore comes from the factory Follow Jaleny on Twitter the hour to explain the items he had chosen for the in which the items are produced. He added that the @jalenyreyes ALBUM REVIEW DRINK OF THE WEEK ‘,’ even more variety

BY SANDEEP CHANDOK SPORTS EDITOR NO PANTIES “More Life” is the latest release from and if this album doesn’t change your There’s a reason this drink has been a Chacho’s favorite since 1999. views on him, I don’t know what will. It’s large, fruity and appealing to the eye, but if you’re not prepared, it The self-proclaimed “6 God” dropped his could quite literally knock your panties off. sixth studio project on March 18 putting both the music and social media world into The drink is made up of: Absolut Vodka, Sauza Tequila, Gordon’s Gin, an immediate frenzy. Bacardi Rum, fruit juices and to top it all off, a baby Corona. This drink This 22-track collection features a variety is the beginning to a great night out. of music in the form of rap, R&B and pop. The pop displays both Jamaican and British vibes — styles that Drake seems to be trending towards especially after “” and “” from his last album “Views.” Although it’s technically an album, the COVER ART FROM WIKIMEDIA cover reads “A Playlist By October Firm” and a playlist is precisely what it is. Each the album released. It’s another Drake simp song, if listened to in order, flows smoothly song that will have you thinking about your from one to the next and connects perfectly past relationships and questioning where like puzzle pieces. things went wrong. I was reminiscing about Despite the constructive layout by Drake, my ex-girlfriend and I don’t even have an not all the songs appeal to my ears. ex-girlfriend. My favorite track, which was difficult A few songs that should have been decision to choose, is “,” the first left off the playlist are “Nothings Into track on the list. It begins with a subtle beat, Somethings,” “Get It Together” and “No jumps into a hard one and is highlighted Long Talk.” They’re nothing special and by a typical corny Drake line, “Yeah y’all seem like space fillers on a playlist that already know, yeah I’m the troublemaker in didn’t need more space. the neighborhood as far as troublemaking “Passionfruit” is the next big pop hit goes. House party on the road, yeah.” from Drake as its island vibe and soothing “More Life” provides other creative instrumental will resonate with a wide punchlines such as “started off doing crowd like “One Dance” did. Look for it to college shows, Calipari flow,” a reference to top the charts soon. Kentucky Wildcats’ men’s basketball head I’m not saying the album is great, because John Calipari who Drake is good friends it isn’t, not to me at least, but it’s good. with. Trust me, it’s no coincidence that I do have it fourth on my list of Drake’s best Drake dropped this album during the time . He has six in total — my favorite is of March Madness. Luckily for Drake and “Take Care” (the only Drake album to win the Wildcats, a chance at the national title is a Grammy), followed by “Nothing Was The still in the works. Same” and “.” Other “slaps,” as the hip-hop world I am enjoying “More Life” and will continue says, include “Gyalchester,” “Portland,” to let it sink in through my earphones. “Sacrifices” and “Ice Melts.” Features on Don’t Drake and drive, y’all. some of these songs include Quavo, Travis Scott, 2 Chainz and . My level of respect for Young Thug went up after I heard his verses because I actually understood what he was saying, for once. “Teenage Fever” is the R&B fan-favorite Follow Sandeep on Twitter the Twitter world was raving about when @sandeepchandok PICTURE BY TIANA WALKER | INFOGRAPHIC BY LISA PRINCIPI FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA @spartandaily OPINION 5 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 Do not exploit those who live diff erent lives

“My Big Fat Fabulous Life” and “I Didn’t content for Discovery Communications and our culture? Know I was Pregnant”. former group president for the TLC network, Alana “Honey Boo Boo” Thompson and It’s natural to enjoy learning about someone Marjorie Kaplan, once referred to the channel her mom June “Mama June” Shannon of else’s life, but how much are you really as becoming a “freak show.” “Honey Boo Boo” fame recently had an enjoying watching “My 600 lb Life?” If you “The further the brand went from being interview with E! News to discuss Shannon’s are, what exactly are you enjoying about The Learning Channel, the harder it got for drastic weight loss. Shannon revealed that she viewing the struggles of people who are people to see the purpose,” Kaplan said. had to cover up her weight loss to the public. TIANA WALKER living a crippling life? It’s hard to believe that this channel has She could not ruin her “Mama June” image TLC also features shows that reveal purpose at all. that was cultivated on the show even though STAFF WRITER the lives of “little people” and even one It’s also hard not to think that TLC’s shows it was for the benefi t of her health. on gypsy weddings. They have multiple scream white privilege. Simply because Never fear, her weight loss was showcased The Learning Channel, commonly known series which showcase the everyday lives the majority of the shows they air detail in the third episode of her new show on WE as TLC, has featured shows such as “19 Kids of people that have enough drama to be a the lives of white families. The families tv called “Mama June: From Not to Hot.” and Counting,” “Honey Boo Boo” and “Say MTV reality show. are living lifestyles that would most likely Because a show all about a woman’s weight Yes to the Dress.” I have to question whether we are be frowned upon if they weren’t white and is exactly what we need. These shows allow you to peer into the lives actually learning the experiences of religious. Lifestyles like having 19 children Now of course the stars of the show get of others and experience another way of life different people or if we are learning that and marrying multiple women. famous and let’s face it — they chose to often very different from your own. However, people who are different than us should TLC does however have a new show that broadcast their lives to us. But they are only I believe that this channel blurs the lines be seen as entertainment. stars an African-American woman. She famous, or better yet infamous, because we between walking in someone else’s shoes People have been fascinated with people goes by Pooh and she is of course loud, are entertained by their lives and antics. and exploiting people for entertainment. who are different from them from the early funny and in-charge. They are not seen and admired as celebrities. I’ll be honest, I love the show “Say Yes to days of the circus to modern reality television Because that’s how America wants to view They are marveled at for their peculiarities. the Dress.” This show features women going shows. This comparison may seem extreme, their black women. through the bridal appointment experience. but what makes us different from back in the It’s not only TLC, there are many channels Once in a while I will stay on the channel day when people would come to “ooh” and that feature shows similar to these. after the show goes off and watch what “aww” at a human being for being different? These shows do their job and capture Follow Tiana on Twitter comes on after it. I have caught glimpses of According to Fox News, the president of our attention, but what do they say about @itsmetiana_w SPARTAN DAILY Executive Editor A&E Editor Copy Editors Kelly Burns News Advisers Advertising Staff Vicente Serna-Estrada Francisco Franco Kayla Boardman Kylee Baird Richard Craig Ben Landis Managing Editor Opinion Editor Kristin Lam Margaret Gutierrez Mack Lundstrom Jacquelyn Lee Diana San Juan Karianne Sudyka Staff Writers Payje Redmond Mitch Licata Executive Producer Sports Editor Andre Jaquez Satvir Saini Advertising Adviser Tanya Hernandez Lisa Principi Sandeep Chandok Carolina Ibarra Selina Ramirez Tim Hendrick Contact: Production Editors Photo Editor Advertising Director David Taub Tiana Walker Editorial Samir Mehta Melanie Piedra Taylor Jones Elizabeth Rodriguez (408) 924-5577 Multimedia Editor Production Chief Creative Director Nicole Chung Isabelle Tham [email protected] News Editor Daniel Lazo Benjamin Siepak Jaleny Reyes Mike Corpos Advertising Online Editor Design Adviser Ryan Barnhart Jennifer Ballardo (408) 924-3270 Neal Waters Natasha Agrawal Jessica Stopper [email protected] Classifieds Sudoku Puzzle Crossword Puzzle Jokin’ Around `

What do you call a pile of

kittens? Answer: a meowntain a Answer:

What is it called when a

cat wins a dog show?

A CAT-HAS-TROPHY! CAT-HAS-TROPHY! A Answer:

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. Place Your Ad Previous Solutions ACROSS 58 Hospital employee 37 Word with “black” Place your Ads Online at . 1 Divination card 60 Actress Olivia d’___ or “covert” . 6 Central and Yo- of “Code Black” 39 Good thing on SpartanDaily.CampusAve. semite 61 “It’s a mystery for Halloween 11 Discouraging everyone” 41 Asian desert com. answers 66 Egg-rich drink 42 Places to soak in 14 Tequila plant 67 Drum kit part mud You can also place 15 Look forward to 68 Absolutely perfect 44 Good discovery for 16 Food morsel 69 “___ Legit to Quit” a miner FODVVLÀHGVWKURXJKWKH 17 Musical with a 70 One being nour- 46 One eighth of a double negative in ished circle 6SDUWDQ'DLO\$GRIÀFH its title 71 “___ and Bess” 47 Toddler’s injury 19 61-61, e.g. 51 Have a feeling 20 Keeps running at a DOWN about Call us at 408.924.3270 or red light . 1 Bronze in the sun 53 More likely to inter- 21 One putting on a . 2 “Fourscore and rupt someone visit us in DBH 209 play seven years ___ ...” 54 Attempt 23 Musical ensemble . 3 Operated 55 Japanese fencing 2IÀFH+RXUV30 26 Plant in many . 4 Football-shaped style spartandailyadvertising@ cosmetics . 5 Have an inclination 57 )HYYL[[VY1HɈL 28 Performed brilliant- . 6 Group of judges 59 Jump rope gmail.com Mar 21 ly . 7 Incredible to be- 62 Swing at curves 29 Alter ___ (secret hold 63 “ ___ the ramparts identity) . 8 Alley rodent ...” EWS 30 Pas’ counterparts . 9 /VII`ZOVWVɈLY- 64 Move back and 32 “The Simpsons” ings forth, as a tail bus driver 10 Doesn’t delete, 65 Stone or Stallone SPORTS 33 High school class after all 34 Pool sport 11 Stay close by 38 Joplin played it 12 Familiarize, as with 40 Small pooches new surroundings Check us out! 43 They play while 13 Kind of sound people pray 18 Pie ___ mode A&E 45 Natty dresser 22 Get ___ of (contact) 46 Orchestra instru- 23 Polar creature ment 24 Uttar Pradesh city NEWS 48 Not him 25 :\ɈLYPUNMYVTH 49 Law grp. lack of preparation VIDEOS 50 Musical closings 27 Count counterparts 52 Wrong, legally 31 Expectorated 55 :PUNLY2YPZ[VɈLY- 34 Hair that’s spare son 35 Indian wetnurse OPINION 56 Walking in an 36 Palindromic doc- unsteady manner trine OPINION Wednesday, March 22, 2017 Uber autonomous cars shouldn’t be trusted requisite state permit for its autonomous vehicle test drive program.” In addition, NBC News also said Problems with Uber’s that “Uber’s autonomous test fl eet was seen violating numerous traffi c laws, self-driving cars including running red lights and driving into bicycle lanes.” Having to deal with As much as I would like to wrap my Trouble with bridges other human drivers on JALENY REYES head around the idea that autonomous (despite operating in a cars would be efficient, there is plenty the road city fi lled with them) TAFF RITER S W of evidence that says otherwise. It’s scary to think that soon these cars Living in the heart of the Silicon will be strolling down nearby city streets. Obstacles that Valley, it came as no surprise when I can barely trust other humans when “disapear” suddenly Uber announced early this month that it driving. I doubt having no human behind confuse car would be launching autonomous or self- the wheel would be any better. driving cars. In addition to the negative feedback Defi ned by Techopedia as “a vehicle Uber has received from San Francisco Extreme weather poses Plants confuse Uber’s that can guide itself without human residents, they are also under legal issues for the cars self-driving cars conduction,” there has been plenty of talk pressure from Google. lately about these vehicles and whether In a New York Times article from or not they are effi cient. March 10, it was said that “Waymo, the Information gathered by Business Insider After their fi rst attempt in December self-driving car business spun out of INFOGRAPHIC BY JALENY REYES 2016, they were forced out of San Google’s parent company last year, asked Francisco for not having the required a federal court on Friday to block Uber’s Otto. Levandowski sold his company to that Levandowski took these actions state permit.However, Uber announced work on a competing self-driving vehicle Uber for $680 million six months after as “part of a concerted plan to steal its self-driven cars would soon be return that Waymo claimed could be using its founding. Waymo’s trade secrets and intellectual to California. stolen technology.” This business deal led Google into property.” According to NBC News, Uber has Waymo began as Google’s self-driving suing Uber and “accusing the ride- Regardless of the legal issue between fi lled out the necessary paperwork that technology project in 2009 and has hailing company of colluding with Mr. Uber and Google, the lack of evidence will allow them to get their autonomous since become an independent company. Levandowski to steal crucial parts of proving that autonomous cars are safe cars back on the road. According to its site, Waymo’s goal Waymo’s technology to accelerate its and effi cient leads me to believe that I Though an announcement has not been in part is “working to make our roads development of autonomous vehicles,” should avoid ever riding on one. made as to when Uber’s self-driving cars safer, free up people’s time and improve according to the New York Times. As long as these issues are not will be back on the road, it is suspected mobility for everyone.” NPR touched up on the same issue improved, I plan on staying away from that they may initially run the vehicles The issue between Google and Uber saying that Uber and Otto have not been these self-driven cars. . began after former Google executive, available for comment. NBC News said the vehicles were Anthony Levandowski, left the company. On the other hand, Waymo spoke to “forced out of San Francisco last Soon after leaving, Levandowski NPR about the issue. Follow Jaleny on Twitter December after refusing to get the founded self-driving truck company In a recent statement the company said @jalenyreyes “IMO,” there’s a time and place for text lingo

I love you to “ILY” and in my opinion you will overlook your resume very friends in the AIM chat rooms. to “IMO.” Would you really use this quickly if you do not have the basics of That was definitely a start to us using kind of language in an email for your punctuation and capitalization down. shorthand words.

employer? Probably not. Unfortunately, Being formal in emails will make your Not only is it about the abbreviations we sometimes don’t even realize we are potential employer feel better about in texting, it is more about phrases used doing it because it has become almost hiring you instead of feeling frustrated that really don’t make sense. Imagine second nature. trying to comprehend whatever you if you were in a corporate meeting, We also use phrases like “LOL” or were trying to write. “ briefing about an event the company SATVIR SAINI “WTF” and sometimes use it while held. Instead of telling others how the having in-person conversations. Why event was delightful or that it was a lot TAFF RITER S W on Earth would you say “LOL,” while When someone texts of fun, what if you said, “That event was talking to someone? “LOL” literally “ROFL,” are they lit.” You may get looked at in a very Many spelling and grammatical errors means laugh out loud. When you say, really rolling on the strange way. are constantly made in emails, resumes “laugh out loud,” and you aren’t laughing There are many places that don’t have and professional profiles. The younger out loud, it just doesn’t make sense. fl oor laughing? Take formal work rules, but the effect your generations are getting a little too used to Do we actually mean what we say a picture and tweet it writing skills can have can really hit or abbreviating their words that they forget when using text lingo? When someone because we want to see. miss the reliability of the company. how to talk or write professionally. texts “ROFL,” are they really rolling on Have fun while talking to friends and Let's start with emojis. If I was a the floor laughing? Take a picture and “ family over text. Use your abbreviations manager and my associates put smiley tweet it because we want to see. The younger generations are so informal and emojis as much as you want to. faces in the emails, which is very As millennials we sometimes forget with writing. According to the Pew Just be careful it does not take over the informal, I would be irritated. We want how to use proper grammar while writing Research Center, many Americans would way you professionally write or talk. to be as formal as we can in emails in a an email. Or sometimes we forget to rather text someone than calling them. professional place. capitalize “I” or spell out “You” at the Online chats were a very big deal When we text our friends, we like beginning of sentences because we are growing up. I used to be super excited to abbreviate certain words including so used to typing “i” or “u.” to come home, sit on America Online Follow Satvir on Twitter because to “b/c” or “cuz,” with to “w/,” Someone who is going to be hiring Instant Messenger (AIM) and talk to my @satvirsaini_ Box-like metal death traps need to be stopped fear by urging me to just take the elevator, which by the way is not very helpful. I once had a bellhop try to pull me into an elevator while smiling and Phobias thaat sound like thhey laughing when he saw me waiting for shoulddn’t exist, but ddo somebody to escort me up the stairs. It was only when I started crying that he APIPHOBIA gave up. JENNIFER BALLARDO Of course there are statistics out there that tell me that elevators are safe. DENDROPHOBIA TAFF RITER S W According to an LA Times article, a fear off trees there is a fatality rate of 0.00000015 I am terrified of elevators. percent per elevator trip. Trust me, I know this sounds absurd I don’t care what the statistics say, I am and maybe even a bit laughable, but convinced those things are deathtraps. a fear ofof bees hear me out. When people have phobias, no matter I lived on the eleventh floor of Joe how silly they may seem, they stem West my freshman year at San Jose from something real. State University. Joe West is part of the According to Psychology Today, the two on-campus dorm options for freshmen fears that help form a phobia of elevators AGORAPHOBIA a ffear off open spaces known as the Classics. are claustrophobia and agoraphobia. One night I was returning to my room The first is a fear of enclosed spaces Infomaattion gathered by Time alone and I waited for those silver doors that make you feel confined. The INFOGRAPHIC BY KARIANNE SUDYKA of death to open so I could step in. second is a fear of places which might According to Medical News Today, tightness and dizziness. The ride was smooth but once I reached cause panic. phobias are an anxiety disorder to While my fear may sound a bit my floor the doors would not open. People have accused me of lying which they said “if confronted with the ludicrous, it’s something I actually I panicked and hit the alarm, but then about my fear and told me that I was source of their phobia, the person will struggle with every day. I remembered students pressed it all being ridiculous. suffer enormous distress, which can Everybody has something they are the time to be funny or by accident, But let me tell you, there is nothing interfere with their normal function … afraid of, even Indiana Jones with his so nobody would think something was ridiculous about the panic attacks that it can sometimes lead to total panic.” phobia of snakes. actually wrong. ensue if I step foot inside an elevator. Medical News Today also reported So leave me alone and let me take the stairs. The elevator began to ascend after Ever since I was young, I have been that there are real physical symptoms what felt like hours to the twelfth floor extremely nervous of being in small that go along with phobias. and the doors opened. I ran out and spaces. I remember crawling through Some of the ones listed that I took the stairs down to my floor. those tunnels at Chuck E. Cheese’s and experience include accelerated Follow Jennifer on Twitter People have tried to help me get over this being petrified. heartbeat, hot flashes or chills, chest @jayembeee1 Wednesday, March 22, 2017

RACQUET RECAP SJSU overpowers Illinois State in 4-0 beatdown

DAVID TAUB | SPARTAN DAILY Left: SJSU’s Marie Klocker locks eyes on the ball as she prepares to volley it back over the net in her match against Illinois State last Thursday. Right: San Jose State senior Marie Klocker is one win away from the Spartans’ all-time win record. BY DAV I D TAUB defeated her 6-1 in both sets of her match. Because of the stoppages, Klocker was not given STAFF WRITER “When I started my singles match I was feeling confi dent the chance to break the SJSU all-time wins record San Jose State’s women’s tennis team extended its win because of my doubles [match],” Rey said. “I was really on Thursday. streak to three matches in a 4-0 win over Illinois State last motivated and into it.” Klocker was disappointed she did not get the chance to Thursday at the Almaden Valley Athletic Club. Then to clinch the singles round and the match for SJSU, fi nish her matches and will have to wait until this Friday to The win was because of decisive play out of the bottom Kobayashi lined up across the net against Gercar for the break the record against Cal State Fullerton. and middle of the Spartan lineup. second time of the day and defeated her 6-0 and 6-1. “I don’t like clinching,” Klocker said. “It’s frustrating. The Spartans (7-4) got two wins out of their No. 2 and “We have a lot of depth,” head coach Chad Skorupka The only time it’s nice is when you’re losing and then you 3 doubles teams made up of Miyo Kobayashi and Tamara said. “I’ve been saying it all year with our three seniors. hope your teammates win so you don’t lose.” Culibrk and Gaelle Rey and Marine Dans, respectively. Obviously, you can see the results at No. 4, 5 and 6 [singles]. Skorupka said that Gauvain and Klocker missed some Kobayashi and Culibrk dominated Redbirds Valerija Any team we play up high, they’re going to be strong. We opportunities in their doubles match that could have gave Gercar & Andrea Beneroso 6-0. saw that with the No. 1 and 2 double scores.” them the win. Rey and Dans then took down Jana Kustkova and Rey switched places in the lineup with Kobayashi moving “They [Gauvain and Klocker] missed probably fi ve, Gabriela Sprague to take the 1-0 lead over the Redbirds from the fi fth to the sixth spot and the move paid off for six or seven break points that they earned,” Skorupka heading into singles play. the Spartans. said. “If you want to get that ‘W’ in doubles you have “At the beginning of the semester we were struggling to Rey was able to snap a six-match losing streak in to take advantage of it and unfortunately they got off to fi nish the points so then we got that and we were able to singles play. She simultaneously moved to fourth place a slow start.” fi nish the points,” Kobayashi said. “We were aggressive.” on SJSU women’s tennis wins list with 129 and passed The Spartans will need all the confi dence they can The aggressive play continued for Kobayashi, Rey up Chau Truong. muster from this three-match win streak as they will face and Dans as they each won their singles matches in SJSU’s No. 1 Sybille Gauvain and No. 2 Marie off against a 12-1 Cal State Fullerton team on Friday, straight sets. Klocker, Gauvain’s doubles teammate, might as well March 24 at 12 p.m. at the Almaden Valley Athletic Club. Culibrk started things off right by shutting out Kustkova. have stayed home as both their doubles and singles Follow David on Twitter Rey faced off against Illinois State’s Beneroso and matches went unfinished. @davidtaub3

INFOGRAPHIC BY LISA PRINCIPI | PHOTO BY KAVIN MISTRY SPORTS Wednesday, March 22, 2017 NO-HITTER8 Strong pitching secures series win for Spartans BY SATVIR SAINI bottom of the third by Makayla Englestad and a second STAFF WRITER run in the bottom of the sixth by Chelsea Jenner. In the bottom of the second inning in Saturday’s game, SJSU softball won a three game series in Stockton this Casey Watt picked up two RBIs with Emma Entzminger past weekend against the University of Nevada, Reno. and Jenner with a double and Georgia Blair hit a The Spartans (19-10, 2-1 MW) won the fi rst two games homerun bottom of the third. on Friday and Saturday against the Wolfpack (15-12, With the bases loaded in the bottom of the fourth 1-2 MW). The second game was a historic win for the inning, Brittany Abacherli doubled to left center, driving Spartans. Not only did they win the game 8-0, but senior in Watt, Entzminger and Jenner. The inning ended with pitcher Katelyn Linford threw a no-hitter in the series. a run scored by Abacherli. The eighth run was scored by SJSU softball has not had a no-hitter in 12 years. a homerun from Jenner in the bottom of the fi fth inning. “I had to throw spins to make them hit the ball at weak The series fi nale ended with a loss for the Spartans, places and have my fi elders help me out,” said senior 6-2. Blair and Cassidy Clark scored the two runs made pitcher Katelyn Linford in a postgame interview. “I’m in the bottom of the sixth inning. glad I can help my team out. They gave me a lot of runs “It’s always critical to win the series [but] we are today so they were helping me out to making the game going to have to sweep somewhere down the line to win shorter. I went out and worked with Letty after the third this conference,” Turner said in a postgame interview. inning and I felt a lot better.” “I think they played well [but] the homerun that they Linford, who has pitched 106.2 innings so far this made that at our ballpark at home or at least at Mission season, added that she felt more comfortable after college — it wouldn’t have gone out. But you play the practicing with the team’s assistant coach Letty fi elds you’re in.” Olivarez. The Wolfpack struck out with three players at The next two games will be the fi rst at home for the the top of the fourth inning with Linford pitching during Spartans this season as they have been using the space the second game. at Mission College to practice when they are not at the “She wasn’t sharp early but she settled in nicely and home fi eld at SJSU. worked out her issues,” said head coach Peter Turner A double-header with Princeton is scheduled for in the postgame interview. “We’re going to ride her March 23 in Santa Clara with the fi rst pitch at 12 p.m. like a wave and surf this thing out. I’m really proud and the following game’s at 2 p.m. of Lynie. She’s having a great year [and] I wish I had her for four more.” KAVIN MISTRY | THE SPEAR (File image) The fi rst game on Friday ended 2-0 in favor of SJSU. Follow Satvir on Twitter San Jose State ace Katelyn Linford is 13-3 on the season with a 1.97 ERA. The fi rst run was knocked in with two RBI’s. First in the @satvirsaini_

KAVIN MISTRY | THE SPEAR (File image) The San Jose State softball team is 19-10 so far this season with 24 games to go but has been relying heavily on senior pitcher Katelyn Linford who has pitched in 22 of 29 games and started 15 of 22.

SAN JOSE STATE BASEBALL MARCH 21, 2017

9-10 (5-4) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R H E

6 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 10 11 2 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 6 X 12 15 2 9-10 (0-3) WP: AROBIO (2-0) LP: TOVAR (1-2) S: SCHALCH (1)

EXTRA BASE HITS NEXT GAME 1 THURSDAY, MARCH 23 3 , HAWAI’I - 9:35 PM

INFOGRAPHIC BY LISA PRINCIPI | PHOTO BY DAVID TAUB