Author Delivers Immigration Evolution Lecture by TREVIN SMITH Marcias-Rojas on Stage

Volume 149, Issue 19 www.sjsunews.com/spartan_daily Thursday, October 5, 2017 SPARTAN DAILY

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DREAMERS SPARTAN UP! SJSU responds to end of DACA

BY CINTHIA LOERA A.S. president Ariadna Manzo Staff Writer said she brought the idea of scholarships to the A.S. Board On Sep. 5, Attorney General Jeff of Directors because she wasn’t Sessions announced President seeing any monetary assistance Trump’s decision to end the being offered to DACA recipients Deferred Action for Childhood on campus. Arrivals program (DACA). “Our general reserve fund is Recipients learned that they had there for emergencies like that one month to meet the Oct. 5 and we’re funded through student deadline to renew their DACA fees,” Manzo said. “We need to status in order to keep it for another provide to students what we were two-year period. elected here to do. If we had the According to the U.S. Citizenship funds and other people weren’t and Immigration Services doing anything about it, we needed (USCIS), recipients could only to step in and do something.” renew their DACA status if their Pictorial art senior Diego current status expired before Barragán is an SJSU student who March 5, 2018. Those who don’t was able to pay for his DACA fees meet the March 5 deadline will through A.S. MOHAMED BAFAKIH | SPARTAN DAILY begin to lose their benefi ts granted Barragán explained that he came by DACA. to the United States at 12-years- San Jose State University President Mary Papazian high-fi ves head football coach Brent San Jose State University’s old from Oaxaca, Mexico without Brennan with her “Spartan Up” foam fi nger after the inaugural Golf Cart Parade Wednesday afternoon as a part of the homecoming week festivities. Participants marched across campus Associated Students (A.S.) knowing he was coming to stay. and showed school spirit for homecoming. The Spartans will play against rival Fresno State allocated $150,000 in scholarships He said the renewal process was on Saturday at CEFCU Stadium, with the kickoff starting at 4:30 p.m. from its general reserve fund for easier for him this time because he enrolled students to use for their had been through it before and has SEE PHOTO ESSAY ON PAGE 2 DACA renewal fee. The fee for the application is $495. RESOURCES | Page 2 DISCRIMINATION Author delivers immigration evolution lecture BY TREVIN SMITH Marcias-Rojas on stage. rights crisis, then something really fi shy The event focused on the lessons she Production Editor She was joined by fellow assistant and wrong is happening here.” learned during her research for her new professors of justice The book, titled “From book, which began just before the attacks Author Patrisia Macias-Rojas delivered studies John Halushka and Deportation to Prison: The on Sept. 11, 2001. a lecture regarding the evolution of the Ericka Adams. “They were sorting Politics of Immigration She explained what she learned during incarceration of immigrants in America All three had the us by criminal Enforcement in Post-Civil her research of the evolution of America’s on Wednesday. opportunity to ask Macias- Rights America,” is the immigration enforcement and emphasised The lecture, given in the School of Music’s Rojas questions about her history, not just 2017 Oliver Cromwell the history of politicians who stoke its auditorium, was part of the Ann Lucas research for her book and legal status.” Cox Book Award winner, rhetoric for personal political gain. Lecture Series, a sequence of lectures what she hopes people which is an award granted “What I saw in practice was little from speakers who highlight areas of focus learn from reading it. to publications that make more than crime control, delivered in an within the justice studies department. “In 2003, there [were] Patrisia Macias-Rojas a signifi cant contribution immigration practice,” Macias-Rojas said “I appreciated that there was an open 315 (deaths) in the Arizona Author, “From Deportation against racism. to the crowd in attendance. “They were dialogue,” justice studies major Prince desert alone,” Kil said. “So to Prison: The Politics of “There’s a demographic sorting us by criminal history, not just Sahot said. “I liked how there was a multi- you can just imagine the Immigration Enforcement in change in the country that legal status.” level analysis, so you can think about hundreds and hundreds Post-Civil Rights America” both parties are responding Macias-Rojas, a professor at the problem solving on a broader level.” of people, every summer. to and [it’s] being fought University of Illinois at Chicago, claims Associate professor of justice studies Sang When we’re talking about thousands of out on the backs of people of color in local Hea Kil opened the event by introducing deaths and we’re not talking about a human communities,” Macias-Rojas said. DEPORTATION | Page 2

PRESERVATION SJSU linguists get funds to record endangered language BY NOE MAGANA mountain range in northern Pakistan. Muzaffarabad, Pakistan. that the villages where Domaaki is spoken Staff Writer The eight-member team is led by Four graduate students split into pairs [are] way up on the mountain, during the Linguistic Coordinator Roula Svorou and spent a month in two villages. They winter it’s very difﬁ cult to get there,” The Language and Linguistics and lecturer Chris Donlay. They obtained about 10 hours of audio and video Donlay said. “If you get there you might Department earned its ﬁ rst ever grant are working with Ayesha Sohail, a recordings of ceremonies, folk stories, get stuck because of the snow. We only had from the National Science Foundation specialist in pragmatics and conversation spontaneous conversation and songs. this window [in] August to get up there to for $150,000 to document an endangered analyst, Abdul Qadir Khan, specialist They are in the process of translating the get recordings and get back.” language in Pakistan called Domaaki. in phonetics and phonology and four recordings into English and Urdu, the Prior linguists had estimated that a couple The Dooma, a small community, live in the graduate students from the University of national language of Pakistan. Hunza and Nagar Valleys in the Karakoram Azad Jammu and Kashmir University in “Because of the school year and the fact GRANT | Page 2 2 NEWS Thursday, October 5, 2017 SJSU kicks off homecoming week

MOHAMED BAFAKIH | SPARTAN DAILY (Top Left) Harrison Hoffman and Bryce Crawford get into the school spirit during the Golf Cart Parade Wednesday afternoon. (Top Right) Business senior Claudia D’Amato cheers proudly during the inaugural homecoming parade. (Bottom Right) Members of the SJSU cheerleading team prepare for the festivities. (Bottom Left) SJSU President Mary Papazian ﬂ ashes her “Spartan Up” foam ﬁ nger and serves as a parade marshal.

DEPORTATION headed, stating her belief that President Trump speaks with post-colonialism Continued from page 1 rhetoric and warned of its dangers. “At the end of the day you start to see that what she gained the most during gosh, this isn’t even about immigration, her research was a greater appreciation it’s about these changing demographics, for the politics surrounding the debates, this changing political landscape,” rather than the politics themselves. Macias-Rojas said. “By imposing this “By giving border patrol police criminal stigma on immigrants, you’re privilege, it brings them into our basically preventing them from ever communities,” Halushka said. being legal, from ever becoming voters. He went on to talk about the over- It’s a form of voter suppression.” representation of minorities in the criminal justice system, stating that 66 percent of people who are released from TREVIN SMITH | SPARTAN DAILY incarceration return to prison. Assistant professor Ericka Adams speaks to the crowd about minorities being over- Macias-Rojas voiced her concern about Follow Trevin on Twitter represented within the criminal justice system. where America’s immigration policy is @TrevinS_media

ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ | SPARTAN DAILY (ﬁ le image) A sign that reads “No Human Being Is Illegal” in Spanish was placed on a table during the “Undocumented, United and Unafraid” event in April.

RESOURCES borders or citizenship [dividing] us. We’re all the same people.” Continued from page 1 Salazar-Mendoza said students should know that there are other undocumented students decided to stay positive about the next two on campus, along with professors who are years in which he will be able to keep his ready to talk to them. He mentioned that some DACA status. professors even have an “UndocuAlly” sign “At the end of the day, even if you’re on their doors to show students their support. undocumented we’re still all humans,” “We’re moving in the direction where Barragán said. “We’re the same, we’re regardless of what happens in Washington students who are trying get an education.” D.C., regardless of what happens Oct. 5, Jaime Esquivel, the current co-chair of that there is gonna be support [on campus],” SJSU’s Student Advocates For Higher Salazar-Mendoza said. Education (SAHE), is also a DACA recipient An UndocuSpartan Center is scheduled along with SAHE treasurer José Salazar- to open in the Student Union by the Mendoza. Both members emphasized the end of this semester, according to importance of undocumented students UndocuSpartan director and ﬁ nancial aid familiarizing themselves with the resources associate director Lucila Serrato-Lager. available to them on campus, even after the Resources for undocumented students are DACA deadline ends. also available at sahesjsu.org. “Don’t just sit down and hear the bad news [because] there’s a lot that needs to be Follow Cinthia on Twitter done,” Esquivel said. “There shouldn’t be @cinthia_loera

GRANT Donlay said the project is expected to take three semesters to transcribe fi ve hours of Continued from page 1 recordings and a fourth semester to complete the transcriptions and write articles. hundred speakers lived in the Hunza Valley Data will be archived at both and about 50 speakers in the Nagar Valley. universities and at the Kaipuleohone Graduate students found that there were 15 UH Digital Language Archive at the speakers in the Hunza Valley and about a University of Hawai’i. third were fl uent. Donlay said in Nagar “I think it’s important to keep your Valley they found six speakers, of which cultural background alive,” social science one or two are fl uent. junior Andrea Lopez said. “If these small [languages] can get wiped The project began in July when Donlay out in a hundred years people won’t know traveled to Pakistan for a week to train it existed anymore, but if you record it it’s graduate students. something people in the future can look back on,” undeclared sophomore Christian Follow Noe on Twitter Agbayani said. @NoeMaganaR Thursday, October 5, 2017 A&E 3 Campus Movie Fest rolls out red carpet

BY WILLIAM YAP but actors and music composers could Staff Writer be people not affiliated with SJSU. For those looking to collaborate, CMF Bright lights, fl ashing cameras and a red hosted Facebook events for people to carpet rolled out to welcome participants connect with one another. to the Campus Movie Fest (CMF) at San Radio, film and television senior Jose State on Wednesday night. Crystal Cheng participated in CMF last Approximately 350 people received year and appreciated the opportunity to the VIP treatment as they walked into network with other filmmakers. the Morris Dailey Auditorium for the “When you find a group of people you premiere of 16 student films. can work with, it’s a lot easier to get the This was the 12th year CMF visited SJSU. vision of the film done,” Cheng said. “Our goal is to give students the Ravichandran and fellow SJSU opportunity to get their hands on amazing alumnus Jonathan Olivo hosted the two- equipment and tell us their story,” CMF hour event. promotions manager Danielle Cook said. Four short films ranging from one to “It’s like an outlet for students who may five minutes were shown in sets. be afraid to stand up for something they Comedies, dramas and short are proud about. They can do it in their documentaries were featured throughout own time and show it on the the night and the audience big screen.” applauded loudly after CMF started in Georgia every screening. and travels to different “Everyone was In between each set of universities to offer young able to see my screenings, the audience filmmakers a chance to participated in different make a five-minute film story through contests such as best with borrowed equipment. my drawings.” dressed and best tweet. According to the CMF The hosts awarded prizes website, it is the world’s Justin Lee such as a belgian waffl e largest student fi lm festival. Animation and illustration maker and gift cards to This year, CMF fi rst junior keep the energy high. visited the campus on Sept. Campus Movie Fest 8 to promote the event. announced the four SJSU alumnus and CMF video manager recipients of the Jury Award to end the event. Raghav Ravichandran said 852 SJSU The four winners were invited to travel students signed up and formed 142 teams. to Atlanta to participate in a national Cook said students had the opportunity film festival called Terminus. to borrow four different types of Their fi lms will compete with Jury cameras, one of which sells for about Award winners from different universities. $1,089 on Amazon. Animation and illustration junior Ravichandran said CMF also offered Justin Lee was at a loss for words after a Macbook preloaded with Adobe his animated short film “Jelatin” was Creative Cloud, iMovie and Final Cut selected as one of the winners. Pro X to help students edit their films. “It’s like a milestone because it’s my Other equipment offered included a fi rst time ever showing my animation to tripod, headphones, royalty free music the public,” Lee said. “Everyone was able and microphones. to see my story through my drawings.” After Sept. 20, all teams were given WILLIAM YAP | SPARTAN DAILY one week to produce a film of about 5 (Above) Kinesiology and computer science freshman Michael Sainz (left), undeclared minutes, before the Sept. 26 deadline. freshman Cole Pergerson (middle) and political science freshman Isaiah Selva (right) The rules stated that only SJSU students Follow William on Twitter walk the red carpet. (Below) South San Francisco resident Samantha Dacanay (left) and were allowed to work behind the scenes, @TheDapperYap animation and illustration junior Justin Lee (right) accept a Jury Award.

OBITUARY JumpJump Rock ’n’ Roll legend StartStart Tom Petty dies at 66

BY THOMAS SOARES knowledge of who Petty was, he YourYour Staff Writer immediately recognized “Free Fallin’” when it was played for him. One of rock ’n’ roll’s most talented “Oh yeah, I know this song,” Mitre Future. artists died Monday night at the age of said. “I’ve heard it all the time on the Future. 66. Tom Petty passed away at UCLA radio and in movies and commercials.” Medical Center after suffering a Graphic design junior Timothy cardiac arrest in his home in Malibu. Duong was also unfamiliar with Tony Dimitriades, manager of Petty’s music. Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, “I don’t think I’ve heard any of his San Jose State University confirmed the tragic news. With the songs,” Duong said. “I’m not familiar three solo albums and 13 albums as with older music, but I’ll check it out leader of the Heartbreakers for over 40 for [curiosity’s] sake.” years, Petty’s voice and songs created While being a rock icon, Petty was also Students, Faculty & Staff a pure, original and iconic sound. a serious activist in a number of ways. When Tom Petty and the On the Heartbreakers’ tour for its Are All Eligible To Join! Heartbreakers released its first album “Southern Accents” album in 1985, in 1976, punk rock was on the verge of Petty became an outspoken critic of becoming a phenomenon. Petty was an the Confederate flag. He even gave Show us your SJSU Student I.D. old-school Floridian rock and roller, an impromptu speech denouncing the influenced by Bo Diddley and bands symbol of racism when a fan tossed a at our City Centre Branch and from the ‘60s such as The Byrds, Confederate flag on stage. Buffalo Springfield and Bob Dylan. That same year, Tom Petty and * Petty’s songwriting aesthetic of the Heartbreakers performed at the RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! ringing, chiming, electric guitar Live Aid music charity festival in chords appealed to generations of fans. Philadelphia. He went on to frequent San Jose State librarian Elisabeth the Farm Aid music festival throughout Free Rewards Checking; Santa Clara County Thomas grew up listening to his music and the ‘80s and ‘90s. No minimum balance or was shocked to hear the news of his death. In the late ‘80s, Petty was part of Direct Deposit requirement. Federal Credit Union “I’ve always wanted to see him the brief supergroup “the Traveling City Centre Branch & ATM in concert,” Thomas said. “I was Wilburys” and co-wrote the hits Free Online and Mobile Banking 140 E. San Fernando Street following the news online and [was] “Handle With Care” and “End of the Free, unlimited ATM use at San Jose, CA 95112 hoping that he could pull through.” Line.” The “Wilburys” also consisted CO-OP network, 7-Eleven Stores “American Girl,” “Refugee,” “Here of Bob Dylan, George Harrison, Roy and County Federal ATM Locations. 408.282.0700 Comes My Girl” and “Don’t Do Me Like Orbison, and Jeff Lynn. www.sccfcu.org That” are just some of his biggest singles Petty released his ﬁ rst solo album, “Full Free Car Buying Service www.facebook.com/SCCFCU with the Heartbreakers. Petty embraced Moon Fever” in 1989 including classics and Auto Loans. MTV in the network’s early stages, such as “I Won’t Back Down,” “Runnin’ www.twitter.com/sccfcu creating a memorably trippy “Alice in Down a Dream” and “Free Fallin.” Free Financial Education Seminars. Wonderland” themed music video for With 12 Top 10 albums on Billboard’s Multiple Branch Locations, many “Don’t Come Around Here No More.” Hot 100, the pop music world – and conveniently open on Saturdays! *Redeemable only at the City Centre Branch “I remember watching that music especially modern day country – owes so video and being terrified when Alice much to Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. was turned into a cake and everyone started eating her,” Thomas said. …It’s About “Free Fallin” is probably his most Building Relationships famous solo hit and possibly the easiest For Life song ever to play on guitar. Though photography senior Daniel Follow Thomas on Twitter Mitre admitted to having minimal @thomassoares9 4 A&E Thursday, October 5, 2017 RESTAURANT REVIEW Earl of Sandwich makes its way up north

JENAE MIMS | SPARTAN DAILY (Left) The turkey club is made with baked artisan bread and melted swiss cheese. (Right) The ﬁ rst Northern California location of Earl of Sandwich opens for business San Jose.

BY JENAE MIMS to the Earl of Sandwich website. food chain restaurants. It has a big menu Grisham said. “When I found out they Staff Writer The chain has made its way to Las right behind the counter. were opening a location in San Jose I Vegas, Arizona, New York and nine You walk straight in and go to the was so excited.” Earl of Sandwich is best known for its other states. counter to place your order. The first item on the menu, The Earl’s famous made-to-order, freshly toasted “I think it’s going be amazing here The theme of the restaurant is bright Club, was so flavorful between the artisan bread with a slight crisp on the because we have already blown through red and there’s loud pop music hits turkey and the bacon. edges and a soft inside. our own thresholds that [people] thought playing on the loudspeaker. The bacon was obviously of high A new location opened its doors on we were not going to hit,” Nguyen said. The restaurant had a very friendly quality because the ﬂ avor was so intense. Sept. 29 in downtown San Jose, off “It’s been hard to keep our inventory in environment between the employees The baked bread had the perfect Market and Santa Clara Street. line because we can’t really project the and the customers. combination of soft and crispy from the This is the first store the chain has volume of our store.” The guy at the counter handing out orders edges, and the cold tomato contrasted opened in Northern California, and the The chain’s inspiration has a lot of history. made conversation with guests and made perfectly with the hot bread. first of many that are planned to open. According to the Earl of Sandwich sure to wish them a good day afterward. The most popular sandwiches the “Our bread is really good [and] it’s website, it traces three centuries back to “I enjoy the sandwiches but the restaurant offers are the Chipotle different from everyone else’s bread,” 1762, when John Montagu, the 4th Earl, customer service at this location is Chicken Avocado, Tuna Melt, Holiday general manager Huy Nguyen said. invented the sandwich himself. amazing, which makes me want to come Turkey and The Original 1762. “When you bite into our sandwiches He put a serving of roast beef between back again,” San Jose resident Seth The price for every sandwich is $7.49, you can taste the difference. When you two slices of bread so that he could eat Anders said. which is a little bit pricier than other eat it, it feels like they are made to be with his hands. Many of the guests sitting and eating sandwich shops but the quality of the baked hot sandwiches. [At] other sandwich This is the inspiration for a popular their sandwiches were excited that the artisan bread makes it worth the price. places it just seems like they took a cold sandwich the restaurant offers, The chain had opened. sandwich and toasted it.” Original 1762. “I’m from Southern California and This native Florida chain was founded When you first walk into the restaurant this has always been one of my favorite Follow Jenae on Twitter in 2004 at Walt Disney World, according it looks like many other ordinary fast sandwich places,” San Jose resident Lisa @jenaemims_

Humans of SJSU JOIN US TODAY! 6th Annual SSC Open House TODAY 2:00–4:00 p.m. SSC on 9th & San Fernando Street Celebrate Homecoming Week with us! “I saw Khalid recently. He’s a fun dancer, but he wasn’t as interactive with his audience. He was always on the It’s Homecoming! The Student Services Center (SSC) is fl oor just posing.” celebrating our Spartans by hosting our sixth annual Open House. Come enjoy refreshments, meet the staff -Mariecor Maranoc, computer engineering senior and learn more about how we serve over 120,000 students and prospective students each year. Play games to discover the amazing departments that are housed in the Student Services Center and meet Sammy! We’ll have prizes, food and fun.

“I had this elementary school friend who I thought was really weird. It’s funny because I would never really hang out with this guy. I recently [reconnected] with him this semester and since then, we’ve been really good friends.” This event is wheelchair accessible. -Jonathan Guzman, digital media art sophomore Individuals needing any other accommodations should contact us as soon as possible at 408-924-2563 or [email protected].

QUOTES GATHERED BY JALENY REYES | INFOGRAPHIC BY NICOLE CHUNG Thursday, October 5, 2017 OPINION 5 Marriage is not a license to control your partner

never okay. It has the same effects as infi delity. to him, along with legal options and systems junior Michael Yip said. “I think I’m not crazy and I’ll tell you why. The divorce after talking it out with his partner, that’s just as important as the fact that she Noe Magana cornerstone for a successful relationship especially if they have been together for a tricked me.” Staff Writer is trust and when you break the trust, the long time. Reproductive coercion is an attack on framework of the relationship is destroyed. your individuality. It takes away your right Would you ever trust that your partner to choose what you want your life to be would not cheat on you again if they had “They will run into speed like, even when you are married. done it before? “Getting pregnant should be two people’s orry to crush some of your dreams, Would you ever trust that your partner bumps on the way, and as decision,” business senior Trang Tran said. Sbut real love is not fi nding your would not trick you into getting pregnant long as they both come to According to obstetrician and other half, getting married and again if they had done it before, after making gynecologist Jeanna Park, other serious riding a horse into the sunset to live it clear that you did not want children? a mutual agreement on outcomes are abortions, sexually happily ever after. Some ways a woman can deceive her whatever the issue is, that transmitted infections, poor pregnancy Just because a couple is married doesn’t partner into getting her pregnant include outcomes and psychological trauma. mean the two will think alike all the time. breaking a condom and reassuring him is okay.” There is no excuse for a partner to They will run into speed bumps on the that she is on birth control when she is not. take control of a relationship through way, and as long as they both come to a Men can put pressure on women to get reproductive coercion or any other method. mutual agreement on whatever the issue is, pregnant by stating that they will fi nd a I’m not saying it would be the end of If there is a disagreement in a relationship, that is okay. new partner if she doesn’t get pregnant, the relationship, but it would be very they should seek counseling and come to a What is not okay is forcing ideas or hiding birth control pills and taking the diffi cult to regain trust after an action that mutual agreement where both members decisions onto a partner or deceiving them condom off before ejaculation. demonstrates little to no concern of your are happy with the decision. into an action they do not want to take, “Ethically, that’s just wrong,” computer opinions, feelings and beliefs. which is what reproductive coercion is. engineering junior Dang Tran said. “I’d probably be pretty upset but I would Reproductive coercion — when someone is If he was a woman, Tran added that he want to know why she wanted to trick me Follow Noe on Twitter deceived or forced into getting pregnant — is would consider abortion if that happened in the fi rst place,” accounting information @NoeMaganaR SPARTAN DAILY STAFF

EXECUTIVE EDITOR ONLINE EDITOR NEWS ADVISERS CONTACT: KRISTIN LAM KYLEE BAIRD RICHARD CRAIG EDITORIAL MANAGING EDITOR COPY EDITORS MACK LUNDSTROM (408) 924-5577 ISABELLE THAM SELINA RAMIREZ [email protected] EXECUTIVE PRODUCER THOMAS SOARES ADVERTISING ADVISER ADVERTISING NICOLE CHUNG STAFF WRITERS TIM HENDRICK (408) 924-3270 PRODUCTION EDITOR DIANA AVILA ADVERTISING DIRECTOR [email protected] TREVIN SMITH MOHAMED BAFAKIH JACQUELYN LEE NEWS EDITOR DAISUKE EGUCHI CREATIVE DIRECTOR ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ JONAS ELAM MITCHELL LICATA A&E EDITOR JOSE F GOVEA ADVERTISING STAFF JALENY REYES KAYLEE LAWLER IRENE CAMPOS OPINION EDITOR CINTHIA LOERA ERIK CRUZ SATVIR SAINI NOE MAGANA JESSICA EWING SPORTS EDITOR SALVATORE V MAXWELL ARIKSA GONZALEZ LUKE JOHNSON JENAE MIMS LINH NGUYEN PHOTO EDITOR LOVINA PAVEL ALEJANDRA PADILLA SARAH KLIEVES WILLIAM YAP KALEOALOHA WILSON MULTIMEDIA EDITOR PRODUCTION CHIEF MATTHEW WISEMAN AROOBA KAZMI MIKE CORPOS

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making sure they plan out and schedule their online deadlines with their social life. Satvir Saini Just like an in-person class, we have to Reasons to take online classes Opinion Editor dedicate our own time to making sure we are learning, reading and participating as needed. There isn’t a professor you check in with No commuting, which means no traffi c or looking for parking or see every day who will make sure you Completing classwork in the comfort of your home are staying on top of your assignments. Less pressure, no competition on which student is the best he traditional method of learning has Discipline and self-motivation are key to Tbeen in-person seminars and activities. taking an online class. Control of networking with others But for those who don’t have time to The other outlook for this debate is social Individual instruction drive to a physical class, online is defi nitely the interaction. As an introvert, I try keeping my Transferring credits way to go. socialization to a minimum. If I spend any According to Rasmussen College, “[Online extra amount of time with any human, they are Skill development classes are] a great option for those who already defi nitely special. have time commitments with family and work. I didn’t have to worry about talking to other Online classes will mold with your schedule.” students or coordinating group projects when I Many college students have lives outside took an online class. For those who love talking of school and the fl exibility of online classes to others, traditional face-to-face is defi nitely takes a lot of stress away. the better option. When I was signing up for classes as a The United States Department of Education marketing major, I preferred online classes released an extensive study in 2010 comparing INFORMATION RETRIEVED FROM EDUCATION SEATTLE PI | INFOGRAPHIC BY SATVIR SAINI because I could work more hours at my job and online learning to traditional in-person classes for a desired major. niece and nephews without having to worry spend time with my family and friends. learning. What the study found was “between Arizona State University offers online about being late for class. Instead of fi tting a seventy-fi ve minute class just classroom and online training, solely programs which include 63 different bachelor's Whatever fl oats your boat, the choice into my schedule, I could work from home or a learning online was proven slightly more degree programs, 22 minors, a graduate between traditional and online classes really comfy bar stool at my local Starbucks. effective than solely learning in a classroom.” program and program certifi cations. comes down to what fi ts your personal schedule Online classes defi nitely have their There is also the choice of completing My cousin used to always tell me that college and how well you can manage your time. challenges. Sometimes we get so busy with our an entire degree online. Schools such as is the one place where you can arrange your lives, we forget to sign in online to answer the University of Southern Florida and Arizona schedule the way you want it – and to a degree, discussion question or take that weekly quiz State University offer programs where students she was right. Follow Satvir on Twitter on Fridays. Students have to be dedicated to can apply to the school and take online only I like knowing I can spend time with my @satvirsaini_

Favorite collaborations SPARTUNES with The Weeknd

KRISTIN LAM: ELASTIC HEART - SIA FT. THE WEEKND SATVIR SAINI: MIGHT NOT - BELLY FT. THE WEEKND ISABELLE THAM: WANDERLUST (REMIX) - THE WEEKND FT. SNAKEHIPS LUKE JOHNSON: SOME WAY - NAV FT. THE WEEKND NICOLE CHUNG: I FEEL IT COMING - THE WEEKND FT. DAFT PUNK SARAH KLIEVES: LOVE ME HARDER - ARIANA GRANDE FT. THE WEEKND TREVIN SMITH: ONE OF THOSE NIGHTS - JUICY J FT. THE WEEKND SELINA RAMIREZ: LOW LIFE - FUTURE FT. THE WEEKND ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ: SIDEWALKS - THE WEEKND FT. KENDRICK LAMAR THOMAS SOARES: ODD LOOK - KAVINSKY FT. THE WEEKND JALENY REYES: LUST FOR LIFE - LANA DEL REY FT. THE WEEKND KYLEE BAIRD: CREW LOVE - DRAKE FT. THE WEEKND

HAPPY HABITS

“Some of the happiest, most fulﬁlling moments are the interactions with other people that improve both of your days. Can you think of a moment that you’ve experienced that?”

CREATED BY SPARTAN DAILY ADVERTISING Thursday, October 5, 2017 SPORTS 7 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Spartan guard is one of few Native Americans in NCAA

BY KAYLEE LAWLER able to get a lot more exposure.” Staff Writer Benally is used to moving around, since her parents moved Analyss Benally grew up the family from Shiprock, N.M. to on the Navajo reservation in Park City, Kan. and fi nally settled Shiprock, N.M. sitting courtside in Phoenix, but fi nds she often gets watching her father and sister homesick and misses her family. play basketball. “It’s not easy but it’s not hard,” According to the 2012 Racial sophomore guard Fa-Ko-Fieme’a and Gender Report Card: College Hafoka said. “We both know how Sport from UCF, the percentage of it feels to be far and it’s not easy to Native American women student- get a ticket home.” athletes at the Division I, II and III Hafoka is also a student from levels was only 0.4 percent. out of state, originally from Benally’s parents hope her Kihei, Hawai’i. success in attending college “We always hang out no matter and playing for San Jose State what we do – if we just go get will infl uence others back food [or] eat dinner we’re with aonthe reservation. our teammates,” Hafoka said. “She’s given a lot of young “If we just go study we all study Native American girls hope, so together. Just the little things we [by] pursuing basketball beyond usually do together.” high school, people back home on Assistant coach Alle Moreno the reservation [are] keeping their said she sees potential in Benally [eyes] on her,” her father Brian this upcoming season. Benally said. “Hopefully [she’s] “She’s grown a lot over the one of the driving forces that help past year,” Moreno said. “It’s them continue.” exciting to watch her grow up Her family moved to Park and develop.” City, Kan. for her sister’s college Now a sophomore, Benally basketball career when She was plans to get more playing time 12. Benally attended Wichita- in the coming season. Last Heights High School where she season Benally spent 55 minutes was recruited to play for SJSU. total, averaging 0.2 points in 3.2 “It was a really good decision on minutes per game, with three my parents’ part for us to move, points made total. because my dad and my mom “I’ve sat down with Analyss a were thinking about me also,” couple of times and we’ve made Benally said. “They were thinking goals season-based, career- how they need to be with my sister based,” Moreno said. “I think because she’s so far [and] how I she’s one of the best shooters in the would get a lot more opportunities country when she puts her mind to living outside my reservation.” it. Leading our team with a three Basketball is a family favorite in point percentage and three points the Benally household. Her father, made and just developing [her] sister, multiple uncles, aunts and overall shooting game is her goal cousins all play the sport. this year.” “I’ve always had an interest in basketball,” Benally said. “My dad played, my sister continued to play Follow Kaylee on Twitter KAYLEE LAWLER | SPARTAN DAILY and once I moved to Kansas I was @kayleelawler94 SJSU sophomore guard Analyss Benally participates in layup drills during practice Wednesday.

VOLLEYBALL PREVIEW SJSU to host UNLV in fi rst A>**A ? match since mass shooting [B DAAB*

ZW *D> DW* SJSU EXCLUSIVES! FOLLOW US ON: ECO PASS CLIPPER: Unlimited rides on VTA ACE TRAIN: 50% discount on 20-Ride and Monthly Pass LUKE JOHNSON | SPARTAN DAILY HIGHWAY 17 EXPRESS: Discounted 31-Day and 15-Ride pass (Top) SJSU’s Giulia Gavio swats the ball over the net against Idaho Sept. 15. (Bottom) Brean “Bun” Robinson became the 12th player to enter SJSU’s 2,000 assist club last week. FORD GOBIKE: Discounted Annual Membership ZIPCAR: BY LUKE JOHNSON Mountain West Volleyball Defensive Player Sports Editor of the Week performance. She recorded 39 Four days after the deadliest mass shooting digs in nine sets. Her team is on a three-game in modern U.S. history, the University of winning streak in conference play. Nevada, Las Vegas women’s volleyball team The Rebels earned a bid in the NCAA will play its ﬁ rst match since the tragedy at Tournament last year, but currently sports an San Jose State. At least 59 people were killed 0-4 conference record. at a Jason Aldean concert in Las Vegas on Start time for the match is today at 6 p.m. Sunday, according to the New York Times. Junior libero Luiza Andrade for the Follow Luke on Twitter Spartans (11-4, 3-1 MW) is coming off a @Scoop_Johnson 8 SPORTS Thursday, October 5, 2017 FOOTBALL San Jose State aims for Valley Cup three-peat

BY SALVATORE MAXWELL the season. Staff Writer While the university preps students with school spirit and San Jose State and Fresno State homecoming festivities, the football will meet for the 81st football team is busy getting ready time Saturday. for the game. Despite having played each Brennan also talked about his other since 1921, the rivalry did experiences with this rivalry and not establish the Valley Trophy how important it is to SJSU. He until 2013. described assistant coaching in The Spartans (1-5, 0-2 MW) past games as “special.” have won the past two meetings Both Brennan and Jeff Tedford This will be SJSU’s ninth time are new head coaches for each hosting its homecoming game team this season. against Fresno State. “With rivalries come intensity, Sophomore quarterback Josh history and tradition,” Tedford Love returned to the starting role said at a press conference Monday after freshman Montel Aaron at Fresno State. “It’s still about sustained an injury against Utah preparation… how we prepare, on Sept. 16. how we practice this week, how Aaron has a touchdown to we travel, all the details it takes to interception ratio of 4-1 while the win a football game.” rest of the team has a ratio of 4-8. Tedford also shared memories “Fresno does present a lot of of his time playing quarterback in challenges,” SJSU head coach the rivalry against SJSU. Brent Brennan said. “They are SJSU has played six games a very active defense. They’ve without a bye week and have got good players and like to run accumulated 509 plays on the around and hit. I know they are fi eld, averaging 84.8 plays per extremely well coached and so game, which are the most in that will be a really good challenge the nation. for our quarterback and offense.” The game will be broadcast Fresno State’s Emeka Ndoh from CEFCU Stadium on has three sacks through four ESPN3 at 4:30 p.m. Saturday. games and Jaron Bryant has SJSU-affi liated radio stations two interceptions and two pass KION (1460 AM/101.1 FM, defl ections. Both men lead the Salinas) and ESPN Desportes Bulldogs (2-2, 1-0) in those (910 AM, San Francisco) will respective statistics. also broadcast the game. SJSU junior linebacker Frank Ginda leads the nation for most tackles per game with 14.5 Follow Salvatore on Twitter stops and boasts 87 tackles for @VinnyMaxwell95 LUKE JOHNSON | SPARTAN DAILY

WOMEN’S SOCCER Spartans improve to 3-1 in Mountain West Conference

BY NOE MAGANA forward Dorthe Hoppius said. “It’s going to be including exhibition matches, were decided by SJSU’s defensive line and keepers have Staff Writer a special season.” a goal. been up to the challenge and hope to continue The Spartans’ fi ve-game winning streak “It’s kind of challenging in a way because the success it had in the fi rst part of the season. San Jose State women’s soccer team has the was broken when they lost against University we always have to be on our toe[s] and we “We’re a gritty team,” head coach Lauren conference championship on its mind as it has of Wyoming. During the winning streak, all of could get caught off guard with another goal,” Hanson said. “We challenge a lot for a lot of won fi ve of its last six games. SJSU’s games were won by one goal and two Hoppius said. “But I think our team is really things [on the fi eld]. I think we’re hard. I think “This team has a lot of character and we have of the games went to overtime. good at grinding through those things and as we’re organized defensively [and] our back the swag back on like we had in 2015 when we The Spartans are no strangers to highly long as we keep winning, it doesn’t matter if line is terrifi c.” won the Mountain West Tournament,” senior competitive matches. Eight of their 11 games, it’s one or three goals.” The Spartans have racked up four clean sheets, three by keeper Paige Simoneau, and allowed 13 goals, seven of which came on matches against University of Montana and Georgetown University. “We always talk about [how] our number one goal in every game is to get a shut-out and the team has really done a great job buying into that,” Hanson said. Hanson also said that the SJSU defense, led by senior Myia Wilkes and junior Darriel Franklin, could match up with any front line in the country. SJSU’s offense has not scored many goals, but it has scored enough to win games. Its 12 goals have been distributed primarily between three players. Hoppius leads the team with four goals followed by sophomore Jamilecxth Becerra and freshmen Gabriella Hurtado with three and two respectively. “Having most players being able to score is a big deal,” Hurtado said. “It’s great for our team because it just shows the diversity.” The Spartans have taken advantage of opponents’ tired legs in the second half as they have scored 10 of their goals after the break. “I think we’re really fi t so that’s key in being successful in games,” Hanson said. “The other part of that is that we fi nd a way to make a good adjustment in the second half tactically.” The Spartans, despite their recent success, said the road won’t be easy. SJSU will face San Diego State on Friday at 7 p.m. Both teams are 3-1 in Mountain West conference play.

NOE MAGANA | SPARTAN DAILY (Left) Dorthe Hoppius (9) leads SJSU in points with 10 through 11 matches. (Top right) Head coach Lauren Hanson applauds in a shot Follow Noe on Twitter attempt against SMC three weeks ago. (Bottom right) Jennifer Orozco (5) runs towards the ball near SMC’s goal as the keeper dives. @NoeMaganaR