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Body Image Meant SEE WOMENS SOCCER PAGE 8 SEE FOOTBALL PAGE 8 Spartan Daily Twitter poll results POST DEBATE POLL Who won the debate? 64% Clinton 36% Trump SENIOR DAY NO CHANCE 95 votes - Final Results - Oct. 20 Volume 147. Issue 23 www.sjsunews.com/spartandaily Tuesday, October 25, 2016 WANT MORE NEWS? SPORTS? A&E? FOLLOW US: @SPARTANDAILY CAMPUS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT JASON DUNHAM | SPARTAN DAILY Music fills the Hammer BY JASON DUNHAM STAFF WRITER SJSU’s Hammer Theatre was filled with the sound of music Saturday night at the first annual Kaleidoscope! performed by SJSU’s very own school Body of music and dance. It’s not about what Kaleidoscope! contained 70 minutes of live music and dance from over 20 you look like, but different musical groups from SJSU. Image From orchestra to dancing and even who you are inside opera, many different types of musical offerings were available for the audience to enjoy. Each performance was conducted with no break in between, BY TAYLOR JONES STAFF WRITER leading to a consistent variety of music and dance acts throughout the show. San Jose State’s Public Health Educators held Many of the student performers a workshop that focused on body positivity and the way that people perceive themselves. The See DANCE page 4 Public Health Educators — or PHE — held the event in lieu of its Body Positivity Week, where each day a different workshop SPORTS or event is held that centers around body and mental health. “During Love Your Body Week, we are encouraging students to love themselves and partake in self-care and self love,” said Sharon Cardenas, a fourth year health science student. The week was created and developed by Cardines and another facility member of PHE who wanted to spread the message about self- love and body positivity. KAVIN MISTRY | SPARTAN DAILY “The whole theme of the week is you are VOLLEYBALL See HEALTH page 2 SJSU cannot ILLUSTRATION BY KAVIN MISTRY | SPARTAN DAILY find groove FLIPPIN’ FLAPJACKS FILM PREVIEW BY BENJAMIN SIEPAK Baseball forges bond STAFF WRITER I-House has more After ending Colorado State’s 31-game winning streak in conference play, the between Bay, Cuba Spartans failed to carry over the same BY RYAN BARNHART The director, Academy energy to Saturday’s matchup with the than pancakes STAFF WRITER Award nominee Eugene Wyoming Cowgirls. Corr, introduced the The Spartans (10-12, 3-7 MW) had no BY DARCIE ORTIQUE Today, the Student Union two men, eventually answer for the balanced attack of the STAFF WRITER will host a free screening documenting a two-year Cowgirls, who ended the game with a of the documentary “Ghost process that led to Bryant’s total of 15 team blocks and swept the The International House, also known Town to Havana”. team flying to Cuba so the Spartans in three sets. as I-House, hosted its 66th annual The film tells a story of two teams can spend time After Wyoming (13-9, 6-3 MW) Pancake Breakfast also known as two youth baseball teams with each other and play a dominated the first two sets winning “PCB” on Sunday at 11 a.m. The from different countries game against one another. 25-15 and 25-16, the Spartans played I-House has welcomed students, that attempt to cope with Ghost Town to Havana their best in the third set, the same set faculty, staff and local residents to their their hardships through the won the Audience Award that they were able to turn around the pancake breakfast since 1983. love of the sport. for best picture at the 2016 Colorado State game. Participants got a unique taste of a On one side is Roscoe Sebastopol Documentary “On Thursday we decided in set three variety of cultures while enjoying dishes Bryant, coach of the Film Festival. to turn up the notch and really compete from all over the world. The I-House is DARCIE ORTIQUE | SPARTAN DAILY Oakland Royals, who All students are welcome in all aspects,” said head coach Jolene home to 71 students, which provides an Ian Lam prepares pancakes for SJSU’s iHouse’s helped to form the youth to attend the screening at Shepardson. “Today unfortunately we intimate and close-knit environment 66th annual “Pancake Breakfast team in an attempt to move the Student Union Theater didn’t recommit to that.” for it’s residents. Leann Makhni, the children away from their at 5:30 p.m. See SPIKE page 7 Interim Director of International American foods, the I-House offered gang-riddled neighborhood. Following the screening, Student & Scholar Services said, South Asian breakfast choices to On the other side is there will be a panel with “The internationally-inspired pancake attendees. The cuisines were derived Nicholas Reyes, an Afro- Corr and and Bryant for INSIDE breakfast is a community outreach from India, Pakistan and Myanmar Cuban coach who runs a all those that attend where event and it’s really wonderful for us (Burma). Servers provided guests team in Havana, Cuba. The they will discuss the film. Streaming sites ignore to be able to welcome people from the with an Indian potato and rice team lives in poverty, yet community to come into the I-House to dish, a Pakistani version of French the players overcome their African-American shows Follow Ryan on Twitter SEE OPINION PAGE 5 see who we are and what we do.” problems thanks, in part, to In addition to the customary See BREAKFAST page 2 their passion for baseball. @ryan_barnhart Tuesday, October 25, 2016 HEALTH According to the survey, about 67 percent The activity led into a topic concerning strengths and how great they are as an of students say that they feel pressured how people perceive themselves and how individual person.” Continued from page 1 to look a certain way or weigh a certain thinking plays a huge role in one’s love Even though it was a short workshop, amount but 68 percent of the campus fully of self. many of the participants left with a better worth more than gold, meaning that your accepted how their bodies were. After a few videos on self love and more understanding of self-love and felt that it being is worth more than a diamond and The workshop started off with Cardenas discussions about the topic, Cardenas then was benefi cial to their own well being. shines brighter than anything.” Cardenas said. asking the participants what loving your had the participants write on a piece of “I learned from this event to not always According to the workshop, it is not just body and healthy body image meant. paper one bad thing they tell themselves listen to my critical voice and to stop being girls who face daily body image issues After a few back-and-forth questions and constantly. She instructed the participants afraid of what others may see and say about from themselves. According to NEDA, answers regarding the topic, she urged to write that thought down, crumple it me,” said Leah Talianski, a sophomore about 0.3 percent of the male population everyone to write on a piece of paper what up and then throw it on the ground. The biomedical engineering student. have anorexia nervosa while 0.5 percent they thought that college students heard exercise was a metaphor for crumbling up Peer Health Educators have a range of have bulimia nervosa. on a daily basis regarding their image, all of the bad thoughts and tossing them resources for anyone dealing with body Even though the statistics seem small, whether it be from friends, family or their aside, making room for better thinking. image issues. They are on campus and are PHE wanted its participants to know that own thinking. “It is a process to love your body, and offer to help with anyone facing these or body image issues can happen to anyone. Participants wrote down a plethora of is obviously easier said than done,” said other diffi culties. Before the workshop was held, PHE different thoughts and phrases, such as Monica Pham, a senior health science hosted an online survey asking the campus “you are not skinny enough” or “you student. “We hope that through this event Follow Taylor on Twitter @tayj95_jones community how they felt about their bodies. will never amount to anything great.” participants can slowly look at their IOT TECH EXPO MOSAIC Where the Open discussion about race at wearables are San Jose State University BY RYAN BARNHART market — this panel instead BY LUKE JOHNSON good well being. It’s implied that they’re the model STAFF WRITER discussed alternative forms STAFF WRITER minority and why can’t another minority do certain of wearables that could be things that they can.” The Internet of Things used in the near future. The MOSAIC Cross Cultural Center at San Jose State In the middle of the event, one attendee admitted (IoT) held its annual North “We design electronic University hosted a workshop Thursday evening that that he had some racist thoughts and explained that he American technology expo textiles and smart apparel,” encouraged student and non-student attendees to inquire wanted to learn how to change. Fellow attendees showed last week at the Santa Clara Maxey said. “We want to and engage in discussion regarding racial identity, compassion and embraced him for recognizing his own Convention Center. create useful apparel that discrimination and oppression. behavior and being open minded. The exhibition featured a appeals to the consumer.” “The purpose of today’s event was to really talk about “It is very brave [of him] to talk about those things,” series of conferences and The types of wearables race, and not just focus on one community, but how Perez said.
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