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Volume 143 | Issue 17 Serving San José State University since 1934 Tuesday, October 7, 2014

Campus Image Drums beating like the heart of Sparta Movie fest fi nalists move on to Hollywood

By Kristin Wirtz Adobe Creative Cloud and a @KristinWirtz2 Panasonic HD camcorder by CMF to complete their film. Campus Movie Fest hosted During the finale on it’s ninth year movie festival at Wednesday, filmmakers and San Jose State last Wednesday. students were able to mingle Nishant Gogna, director with one another as they of marketing for CMF said, waited for the event to start. “The talent, enthusiasm and In between films, door creativity (from San Jose State) prizes were given away such as blow us away every year.” a bluetooth speaker, Western This year, 252 student Digital hard drive and Google teams competed in CMF at Chromecast while Sammy San Jose State, and only four Spartan threw out T-shirts to Jerica Lowman | Spartan Daily teams will compete against the crowd. The beat of drums echo througout campus as the drum line for the Spartan Marching Band practices outside of other short films at CMF The audience was excited the Event Center yesterday. Hollywood. as the winners were finally Campus Movie Fest announced at the end of the originally started 13 years filming. ago by a group of students Ten awards were given Open house at Student Services at Emory University, and for Best Actor, Best Actress, has continued to expand the Spartan Pride Award, nationwide, said Josh Sterling, Winchester Mystery Award, Center opens doors for students video manager for CMF. Silver Tripod Awards and Jury For this festival, each team Awards. is given a week to direct and Grant Corvin won best Decorations draw onlookers to information produce a short film no longer actor from his film “Sinking,” than five minutes. while Best Actress was won by about services offered and programs available Christian Klein, a senior Katherine Celio from the film radio, television and film “Malaise.” By Lauren Hernandez may pursue with a graduate The financial aid office was decked major and cinematographer The Spartan Pride @LaurenPorFavor degree, including a photographer, out in “Wizard of Oz” decorations for the film “Malaise” Award, given by the Alumni psychologist, librarian and a marine including massive lollipops, said,“(One of the most difficult Association, was awarded to San Jose State’s Student Services scientist. Dorothy’s red shoes and a yellow brick parts was) not having a budget. the film “American Dream.” Center hosted an open house filled Graduate admissions office road leading into the office. Being able to lock crew down The Winchester Mystery with games, food and Spartan pride member Drew Seals, who dressed as Financial Aid Counselor and and locations was a struggle.” Award was given to the short last Thursday. a marine scientist with flippers, wet Direct Loan Coordinator Sam Krow- Each team was given film “Just A Game.” The open house marked the third suit and goggles affixed to his head, Lucal said the theme is reminiscent a Western Digital hard SEE MOVIES ON PAGE 2 year Student Services has hosted the said the department hoped to teach of their services because “the hot drive, a Macbook Pro with event to coincide with Homecoming students about the graduate program. air balloon signifies flying, but not week as part of their initiative to “We have 120 degrees that are falling short of their goals” and Daily Retrospective educate the campus community on the offered, so it’s important that the “Glenda the Good Witch to help services offered. students have those numbers so they students get through financial aid.” Itza Sanchez, administrative have the big picture,” Seals said. Krow-Lucal said the financial aid assistant to the associate vice Students were quizzed on department’s goals this semester is to president of Enrollment and Academic graduate department information ensure eligible students are awarded Services, said the event aimed to share and statistics. They were given small the new middle-class scholarship and the different departments within the diplomas as a prize for correct answers. students obtain their aid before the center since it may be a mystery to “There are some quotes written end of the semester. students. (in the diplomas) about education by Junior interior design major Sade “We just wanted to make sure to John Dewey, Henry David Thoreau, Johnson said she was on her way to tell our story to campus and share our and Dr. Seuss,” Seals said. “It’s a visit the Financial Aid & Scholarships Spartan spirit,” Sanchez said. nice little memento for anyone who office when she saw the decorations in The center was decorated with blue participated.” the center’s entrance and decided to and gold balloons, streamers and a Some students were not aware of investigate. cardboard cut-out for those interested the open house until they entered the “I saw these cool decorations so I in taking pictures with a painted building. was like, ‘Cool, I want to see what this Sammy the Spartan. Freshman human resources is about,’” Johnson said. Fourteen student services management major California Rios Sammy the Spartan, some of the departments from three divisions said she wasn’t aware there was an marching band and members of the participated in the open house by open house until she walked in the cheer squad also made appearances taking part in a friendly competition building to receive tutoring from Peer during the open house. The band that offered activities for students. Connections. performed several songs for the Associate vice president for “Every section had a display, so I attendees. Administrative and Enrollment just wanted to check them out,” Rios Willey said she hoped students Services Sharon Willey said the said. “I think it’s so awesome how walked away from the open house competition was a fun way to help everyone is so involved and friendly.” with an understanding of the unique students learn about each department Rios said if it weren’t for the offerings student services provides and what each offers. displays, students might not have for students and to have a good time “The staff takes it very seriously learned about the different services with fellow Spartans. Dan Sweeney | Spartan Daily and faculty, who participate in terms available on campus. “Thrilled with the turnout,” Spring 1987 of the competitive nature of decorating Many participating departments Willey said. “This is the third time their units,” Willey said. provided opportunities to test having it, and it’s the largest turnout Krazy George howls Members of the graduate students’ knowledge on services and we’ve had.” admissions office dressed up as creative ways to learn about campus Lauren Hernandez is a Spartan Daily in new book PAGE 7 different professions that one community. staff writer.

facebook.com/spartandaily @spartandaily @spartandaily @SpartanDaily TUESDAY 2 NEWS OCTOBER.7.2014 CampusCribz aiming to beat Movies: Four SJSU students Craigslist at residence fi nder win big at Campus Movie Fest grees to prove they are more film about a married couple By Sonya Herrera FROM PAGE 1 people trying to get that spot,” Lin said. “I than just a number. who live in a diseased world, @Sonya_M_Herrera was lucky to have a friend who just moved Two winners were nomi- Jury Award winner num- and the struggles their mar- out, so I was able to get his spot.” nated for the Silver Tripod ber three was “Drawn Out riage faces after the wife be- Johnathan Meza, a junior communica- James Kang, a junior aerospace engi- Award, which will be Gold Tri- Dreams,” a short about a comes sick. tions major, moved to San Jose from Los neering major, said he’s lived in two apart- pod Awardees in Hollywood. young girl who grows up with The four films will screen Angeles when he transferred from com- ments since transferring to San Jose State. These nominees are as the love of art but is conflicted in Campus Film Festival in munity college. He underestimated how He found both of them on Craigslist. follows: “Bell Jar” for Best by a father who disapproves. Hollywood in June. difficult it would be finding housing. “The first place I found, I was actually in Cinematography and “Dumb And lastly, the fourth Jury Kristen Wirtz is a Spartan “I didn’t realize how big the issue was L.A. I had to come up three different times Chumps Movin’ Junks” for Award was “Malaise,” a short Daily staff writer. until I got here,” Meza said. “When I ac- and three times I couldn’t find anything,” Best Story. tually came up here to visit, I was talking Kang said. The last awards given Infographic by Kristen Wirtz to a lot of people who were having similar Like most students interviewed, Kang were the four Jury Awards, problems.” said he’d primarily used Craigslist in his who won a year subscription Deterred by the long wait for on-cam- housing search. to Adobe Creative Cloud and pus housing, Meza found his shared room While many students live off campus, on- an official movie slate. through Craigslist. campus housing remains a popular option. The first place Jury Award “It was really hard to find a place in San According to Kevina Brown, commu- winner was “The Cause and Jose and really expensive,” Meza said. nity relations coordinator for Univer- Effect of Money On the Ameri- Students with similar experiences to sity Housing Services, there were 3,742 can Psyche,” a documentary Meza’s have longed for an easier way to students living on campus as of Sept. 30. about a man’s addiction to     find a place. Now a new website has arisen, Assuming total enrollment to be about working for money.   which may someday replace Craigslist as 32,000, this amounts to more than 10 per- The film was meant to be        the default rental listing site. cent of the student body. a satire of the TV show “My   CampusCribz.com, a recently-launched Sophomore international business ma-    Strange Addiction.” 
 housing search site, is aiming to become jor Shannon Beard said she found the ap- The second Jury Award the leading rental and roommate-listing plication process for on-campus housing     was “More Than A Number.”   !

  service for college students. to be simple and easy. This short is a documentary "  !   Cng" According to Joel Burke, chief mar- “It was an online process,” Beard said. based on kids who have aged  $   %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% keting officer for CampusCribz, the site “You get to pick your room and bed space and out of foster youth and are " %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%&  !#"$ "  %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%( 
!
 has over 90,000 rental listings, which are if you wanted to have a roommate or not.” working on their college de- mainly focused in the Bay Area. These list- Beard said one of the pros of on-campus ings include both apartments and rooms housing is not having to worry about pay- for rent. ing rent each month. According to Burke, the idea for a com- “You know you’re secure for your entire Crime Log petitive housing search site arrived to CEO year,” Beard said. “The only bad thing is Jake Shak when he was in college. having to be quiet at a certain time.” “He thought, ‘Why is there no one-stop Burke said that Craigslist CampusCribz The following events were taken from shop for campus housing? Why are people verifies and lists postings in an intuitive the University Police Department’s daily crime log. using Craigslist in this day and age?,’” manner and offers other features. Burke said. “You can choose roommates, and pretty SEPT 1 10:25 a.m. Burke said the main problem with sites soon you can pay your rent online,” Burke said. An officer was dispatched to Washington Square Hall to take a like Craigslist is that listings aren’t verified. While online rent payment is already a 29 report of a prior assault during a concert on campus. No witness “It’s not easy to see the location and it’s feature at some Bay Area apartments, Cam- or suspect information was available. The incident remains under very spammy,” Burke said. “Half the time pusCribz’s method would be different. investigation. you don’t get a response, and the other half “With our rent payment feature, all you it’s just someone trying to scam you.” have to do is put in your debit or credit card SEPT 2 4:03 p.m. Wilson Lin, a sophomore computer en- and then your landlord gets an email say- Officers were dispatched to the report of a possible sexual as- gineering major, said he’d had a hard time ing that their tenant wants to pay using 30 sault at Washington Square Hall. Officers contacted a subject finding housing through Craigslist. our platform,” Burke wrote in an email. and determined that no sexual assault had occurred. A report Sonya Herrera is a Spartan Daily staff “Even though there were spots avail- was taken. writer. able, there were at least five or six other 3 6:59 p.m. A police student assistant responded to a subject who reported that his wallet had been stolen at the Science building. A report was taken.

OCT 4 3:17 p.m. Officers were dispatched to investigate the report of a sexual 04 assault at Theta Chi Fraternity. Officers arrested the suspect on suspicion of sexual assault. The suspect was booked into the Santa Clara County Jail.

OCT 5 9:57 p.m. Officers responded to a report of a burglary at Delta Sigma Phi 05 Fraternity. An unknown suspect purportedly entered the victim’s room and took a laptop. No suspect or witness information was available. A report was taken.

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Information compiled by Vincent Vicini TUESDAY OCTOBER.7.2014 A&E 3 Sir Elton John royally rocks SAP Center

By Lauren Hernandez The crowd leapt to their feet to bob to the @LaurenPorFavor classic song and answered John’s invitation to sing along with him during the chorus. Sir Elton John invited over 10,000 fans With his fingers gliding over the piano to travel with him over 45 years of clas- with incredible consistency, John stood to sic music as part of his “Follow the Yellow his feet and belted the lyrics. Brick Road Tour” in the SAP Center on The crowd rallied chants of “Bennie, Thursday night. Bennie, Bennie and the jets” during the bass John’s opening band, Bright Light and drum breakdown of the song, which Bright Light, from Wales, depended on pre- created a rare intimacy in the large center. recorded, synthesized beats and was remi- John left the piano bench after every niscent of a kitsch ‘80s band. song to take a drink of water and take turns The performance was nearly as cheesy as opening his arms as if to embrace every cor- the era itself. ner of the packed center. After 35 minutes of sitting through He spoke to the crowd as if it were a col- painfully cliché and happy songs, John sauntered to the lonely piano onstage wear- Jason Reed | Contributing Photographer ing a blue sequined suit, matching signa- Sir Elton John belts out vocals while his fingers fly across the ivory keys of his piano last ture glasses and sparkling stud earrings. Even while seated at the bench, Thursday at San Jose’s SAP Center. John launched into an explosive double John dipped his body into the piano and header of “Funeral for a Friend” and “Love stomped his feet to his insanely fast piano ful rendition of his song “Holiday Inn” filled As the concert progressed, so did the en- Lies Bleeding” and set the tone for the re- riffs with seamless bass notes and back-up vocals thusiasm of the crowd. mainder of the evening with his strong vo- that cower in comparison to the 67-year-old John played fast-paced songs near the cals and unbelievably quick fingers. singer’s soulful singing. culmination of the performance including Multicolored lights flashed along with lection of old friends and told them of his John then invited his crowd to do some- “Bitch,” “Your Sister Can’t Twist” and “Sat- drum breakdowns and because of the vibra- experiences traveling and staying in hotels thing he said he rarely does, which was ask- urday.” tions in the center, it felt like a steady heart during his long career. ing for a sing-along to the chorus of “Rocket The band’s energy might as well have beat. “My first sexual experience was in a Holi- Man,” which he said has a very good chorus. broken the ceiling off SAP Center during Red lights beamed down upon the stage day Inn and no one else was involved,” John “I’d like to hear you,” John said to the “Saturday” because the guitarist and bassist as the opening notes to “Bennie and the quipped, which met with the crowd’s wild crowd as he played the opening piano notes approached the growing crowd at the base of Jets” resounded from the circular stage, whoops. to the song. the stage and signed memorabilia during the causing the crowd to erupt in cheers. John and his band launched into a soul- “Rocket Man” was one of the concert’s song. most emotionally powerful moments be- Rainbow colors circulated on the chande- cause of the energy shared between the band lier perched above the stage as John exhibited and the crowd. the best piano playing I have ever witnessed. October South First Friday John’s voice did not shake once during the John retired from the stage and only re- fervent ballad, which shows the musician turned in the darkened center because crowd has no plans on slowing down as a performer chants begged for his return. Art Walk falls short of hype quite yet. He launched into a jazzy “Crocodile Rock,” Even while seated at the bench, John causing the crowd to spring from their seats dipped his body into the piano and stomped and dance, albeit offbeat, to the melody. By Jasmine Leyva Next month guests will have the opportu- his feet to his insanely fast piano riffs. John ended his performance with nostal- @leyvaleyv3 nity to drink clouds. John played Side One of his “Goodbye Yel- gia by playing “Circle of Life” from the Lion “People will have a part of cloud in them, low Brick Road,” album originally released in King that produced a sea of cell phone lights The monthly South First Friday Art Walk they will have a connection with cloud that 1973, along with newer songs off of his 2010 swaying back and forth in the dark center, on Oct. 3 was not the tremendous attraction it was caught or made,” Austin said. collaboration with Leon Russell titled “The creating constellations in the crowd. was last month, but galleries, small indepen- The phrase “reach for the sky” means noth- Union.” Lauren Hernandez is a Spartan Daily staff dent businesses and attendees were still at- ing to this exhibit, as they have already gone writer. tracting crowds — some more than others. well beyond the sky. The Cloud Collection will In front of Downtown Yoga Shala was a run until Dec. 19. group of ladies not typically associated with After passing live music that set a mellow the art walk. ambiance, guests entered popular Anno Do- A friendly trio of ladies were selling home- mini. Inside the gallery were two solo exhibits: made autumn-inspired pies for a charity as- The Bride Series by CAKE and In the Cave We sociated with nuns in China. While their culi- Dance by Joseph Loughborough. nary art was not on canvas, the pies were sure CAKE’s paintings concentrated on her I came for a to make passers-by take a second look. story of her former marriage and the after ef- Degree. Cathy Young, a member of the trio, said it fects. I discovered my took two days of baking to prepare the pies and The Bride Series had a running pattern Purpose. the cream topping. of red hues and painted women with animal “We make about 30 to 40 pies for the art veils, which gave an eeriness to the works, al- walk and the money goes to a great cause,” most as if the brides in the paintings were lost Young said. souls. Also on South First, artists were setting up San Jose State University alumna, Yan Yin their work on tables outside South First Bil- Choy said she looked forward to wandering liards. through the exhibit. One particular artist, Lacy Samayoa, show- “It’s been a while since I’ve been back to see cased her dark take on the child’s toy My Little the art walk,” Choy said. Pony. While other new exhibits for this month “I love My Little Pony,” Samayoa said. “I were on every street as far as Sixth Street, af- painted her all like this dead-blue color and I ter looking at the crowds, it seemed the better splattered blood on her, so she looks cute now.” shows were on South First Street. The small art business owner of Apocolips The next South First Friday Art Walk will Artistry, Samayoa originally started her busi- be Nov. 7. ness for special effects makeup, custom art Jasmine Leyva is Managing Editor of the and makeup. Spartan Daily. Samayoa’s style is strongly inspired by tat- toos and graffiti. Her work also includes Dia de los Muertos sugar skulls, which she said is her most popular work, and custom graffiti- style works with a dark twist. The artist herself flaunts her ink and her love for the style on the T-shirts and canvas bags she sells. “I love the female figure,” Samayoa said. Gracing T-shirts is a woman who Samayoa said to be an illustration of her take on “sexy.” On the other side of the street was ZERO1 Garage. The gallery hosted a solo exhibit from cloud enthusiast, Karolina Sobecka. While the artist was not there, curator and director of programs Jaime Austin said Sobec- ka’s pieces are a reflection of environmental awareness. “It’s about the physical relation between human and clouds,” Austin said. The exhibit showcased Sobecka’s The Pleasant Hill Cloud Collection. One piece was The Cloud Doctor of Psychology (PsyD) Machine, a small white cube that held a cloud- October 11, 2014 making device, which was released into the at- Juris Doctor (JD) 10:30 a.m. mosphere in the San Jose hills last summer as a recreation of her original launch on the East Coast. Attend an Open House JFKU.edu Under the right weather conditions the machine is able to produce clouds. Jasmine Leyva | Spartan Daily (800) 696-5358 I PLEASANT HILL I BERKELEY I SAN JOSE

At the solo exhibit, guests were able to see © 2014 National University JFKU14_960 footage of the machine as it bobbed its way ZERO1 Garage gallery assistant Athena through San Jose, eventually landing in a pub- Chow admires the work of cloud maker An accredited nonprofit university. An Affiliate of The National University System. lic park in Livermore. Karolina Sobecka. TUESDAY 4 A&E OCTOBER.7.2014 Seeing Things takes trip back in time to ‘80s

By Lauren Hernandez @LaurenPorFavor

Perms, punk and Pee-wee Herman galore was found at the Seeing Things gallery exhibit’s “I’m Living in the Eighties’” opening reception on Fri- day, Oct. 3. Seeing Things, a gallery also selling books and zines, hosted the reception in ‘80s fashion by blar- ing music from the era while attendees viewed paintings, Polaroids and hand-made dolls sus- pended on its ivory walls. Curator of the exhibit and contributing art- ist Christine Benjamin said she hopes attendees feel whimsical and nostalgic from looking at the exhibit. “I hope they walk away with something that they remember from the ‘80s and they look at something and laugh to themselves,” Benjamin said. Benjamin, a painter, illustrator and dollmak- er said she initially wanted to do an exhibit series centered on ‘80s punk dolls, but decided to evolve it into something bigger. “I thought it would be a lot better to not just Lauren Hernandez | Spartan Daily have dolls, but also paintings and photos,” Benja- “I’m Living in the Eighties” exhibit at Seeing Things gallery opening reception fills with curious spectators on Friday, Oct. 3. min said. Benjamin invited artists Shaunna Peterson, “Most of my work is just sort of about the hu- tween the paintings and contributed to the vari- what to expect when he entered “I’m Living in the Kat Toronto and Murphy Adams to collaborate man condition and about things that are funny in ety of the art mediums conveying the ‘80s theme. Eighties.” on the ‘80s-themed show. life,” Adams said. “There is also a lot of diversity and different “I just knew there was an ‘80s theme show go- Peterson, a southern Californian artist, said Adams’ “‘80s Hair Cuts” is a mixed media styles that kind of work together,” Adams said. “I ing on, so it was a surprise,” Aaron L. said. “I liked she was given free reign during the artistic pro- piece that is reminiscent of an ‘80s yearbook page want people to see that art can be different things the dolls.” cess and used her life experiences in the ‘80s as showing popular hairstyles of the decade. on a common thread.” Peterson said she hoped attendees had fun inspiration. A boy with a flat top mullet, a boy with blue Benjamin’s Pee-wee Herman doll hung di- looking at the exhibit and enjoyed the art work. “In the heart of the ‘80s I was in junior high “liberty” spikes and a boy with a high-top fade rectly below the exhibit’s title wall, which made it “The ‘80s were kind of a silly time, so there is and I just went to what I thought was cool back in that would make Kid n’ Play jealous were just a a focal point for attendees. a lot of humor involved in these pieces,” Peterson the day,” Peterson said. few illustrations that grasped the attention of at- The doll was decked out in Herman’s signa- said. Peterson’s work in the exhibit focused on pop tendees making their way through the gallery. ture gray and red bow tie and captured his silly, “I’m Living in the Eighties” will be on display culture icons including Pee-wee Herman, Run- “I love the super ‘80s hair cuts because it’s toothy grin perfectly. until Nov. 1 at Seeing Things, located at 30 North D.M.C., Cyndi Lauper and Mr. T. so true it’s sad,” Peterson said. “Our yearbooks East Bay resident Aaron L. said he often at- 3rd St. in Downtown San Jose. Peterson’s “I Pity the Fool” in acrylic depicts a looked just like that.” tends the Seeing Things exhibits and wasn’t sure Lauren Hernandez is a Spartan Daily staff writer. scowling Mr. T ornamented in thick gold chains China native Yuebo Wang said although he and a sleeveless sequined jean vest. grew up in a different country in the ‘80s, he still Adams, an artist specializing in mixed media recognized the pieces of popular culture that were on paper with acrylic, captured the ‘80s experi- depicted in the exhibit. Oktoberfest special menu the only ence by delving into popular culture, trends and “I was born in China in the ‘80s, but these visu- politics. als and paintings look familiar,” Wang said. German thing at Naglee Park Garage Adams said it was a challenge to work within a Benjamin took a different form of artistic theme, but was armed with a decade of memories expression to depict her thoughts on the ‘80s by that stood out to her including popular musicians crafting one-of-a-kind dolls. By Laura Nguyen such as Konigsberg meatballs and schnitzel. and an array of bad haircuts. Each of her four handcrafted dolls hung be- @Laura_Nguyen_ A need for more German music, German- themed decorations and the well-known sau- Naglee Park Garage restaurant celebrated sage and sauerkraut to complement the beer its ninth annual Oktoberfest this weekend is a suggestion for next time. according to one of the owners, Louis Silva. The “Bavarian Glazed Porkchop” was The Garage, located at 505 E. San Carlos moist, fatty and bursting with pockets of St., is notorious for its standard burger and juice and flavor and the spaetzle is a simple beer selection, but from Sept. 30 to Oct. 4, dish, and despite it’s herby, nutty flavor it German dishes with a little Garage twist was a bit small for $7. were introduced to the menu. The Garage isn’t an everyday grab-and-go The seemingly brash but entertaining meal — diners still used forks and knives for owners stood in front of the restaurant in a their German cuisine. This establishment booth for their Oktoberfest theme, serving has fine, quality bites hidden in a downtown German Weihenstephan beer from Bavaria neighborhood close to campus. while mingling with customers. Expect to fork over the dough despite To the left was a garden-like patio large that. enough to seat about 80 people. There was A beer, porkchop and a bitter radish salad live music and lights strung above the tables with a little bowl of spaetzle cost $33. It’s and candles that also gently lit the area. good for a nice date or a treat for some good Playing cards corresponding to meals food and great company. were given to each patron for their tables af- Though the music and the vibe are trendy ter they ordered similar to a number at a deli. and welcoming, the wait time is perplexing Older adults mostly made up the crowd, sug- — the waiting line for ordering was 20 min- gesting the Garage is a better place to come utes, and waiting for the dishes took an extra with friends. 45 minutes. A warm bar area welcomed customers as The quality of food is high class and com- they walked through the fabric curtain to fortable and the staff tries to take care of the see fire from the stoves envelop pink patties guests, which counteracted the wait time behind the girl at the register. Cooks quickly and the non-religious first bite experience. plated colorful salads and picked up skillets Hopefully next time there is an emphasis being licked by flames. of German culture besides the beer and food Oktoberfest didn’t seem to be the main on their simplistic menu. focus of the Garage, rather it was the menu Laura Nguyen is a Spartan Daily staff writer. that seems to be the pride and joy with items

Laura Nguyen | Spartan Daily A simple beer menu waits in front of Naglee Park Garage to catch the eyes of patrons with a selection of fine German brews from one of the oldest breweries in Bavaria. TUESDAY OCTOBER.7.2014 OPINION 5 They’re servers not servants Flossing isn’t fl ossy when

Please stop snapping your fingers For example, where I worked because we are not dogs either. the tip was communal. it comes to gum disease I worked in the restaurant It didn’t matter if I was on top of industry for roughly three years my game, if the person I was working Let’s be honest here — most of absolutely no benefits. and there’s one shift I will always with was slacking, there went my tip. us hate the dentist. One such study conducted by the remember. After tipping out the chefs, Who likes someone scraping Cochrane Collaboration in 2012, Saturday lunch was gener- servers get 72 percent of the tip, around in his mouth with a metal compared 500 people who flossed ally slow where I used to work. which is then split between all pick for an hour? and brushed with people who only There was only one server on the servers. Not to mention that tube that brushed. floor. No manager, no hostess, no An average shift had two serv- sucks up all your spit so you don’t The statistics showed flossing busser — just me. Follow Taylor ers working, so I would only get drool all over yourself. only produced a small reduction On this particular shift, it was on Twitter 36 cents to the dollar on what- Or the spinning toothbrush that in plaque. slow per usual until a party came @taylorrush011 ever customers tipped. tickles the heck out of your gums. The study was done on a one and in, then another, and another and If customers don’t want to I’ve been lucky enough to have Follow Samson on three month basis, which is really another. It didn’t stop. tip, there are simple solutions: don’t go to a a nice dental hygienist who always Twitter not too long for a research project. The phone started ringing. Then a bell place where you have to tip, order take-out seems to think I’m still 14. @SamsonSo426 In spite of that little study, I still would go off in the back telling me the or go to the store. He always tells me the same trust my hygienist to keep my teeth kitchen food was ready. According to an article by Paul Wachter thing every visit: “You need to floss more.” intact, which is why I still have little floss boxes Everyone was trying to flag me down as if I in the New York Times called “Why Tip?,” This phrase is like a broken record by now floating around in my car and my room. was just chilling, even though he states “tipping began and it’s obvious we all should try to keep our Even though I bring it everywhere, I still I was trying to do four things TippingTipp is seen as as an aristocratic prac- teeth healthy. forget to floss pretty often. at once — table number 36, I’m tice” to ‘show off.’” But is it really that It’sIt’s ssomething you I know it’s in my best not ignoring you, I just can’t be acknowledgmentackno of “A brief history of big of a deal? interest to keep my teeth at 17 places at once. the quality of serviceserv ces tipping,” on foodwoolf. What’s the harm of cann puput off because it’s unless I want to eat pudding I still had to clean the com said tipping was not flossing? in the unforeseeableable for the rest of my life. front, do the side work in customers receiveeive intended to “slip money According to Web- So, why does flossing still the back, closeout and wait to the waiter ‘to insure MD, flossing removes future category seem to bother me so much? for Table 40 to leave. promptitude’ or T.I.P for short.” at least 40 percent of I realized it’s because it’s An hour after closing, I finally took my Tipping is seen as acknowledgment of the plaque, which is bacteria that causes cavities, just really easy. apron off, dropped the smile from my face quality of services customers receive. irritates gums and eventually lead to gum It’s the small things we tend to put off and left. Serving is not only physically exhausting disease or tooth decay. every day. People think servers have it easy — they but can also be emotionally draining. Gum disease (or gingivitis) is when a We have so many other things to worry just take your order and receive tips. Tipping does not give people an excuse to build-up of bacteria eats away at the bones about including school, work, friends, rela- But they don’t realize what waiters and treat servers like they are unworthy help. of the bottom half of your face. tionships, food, TV, pets, sleep, kids and just waitresses have to do and endure. If a customer says “keep the change” and And that’s when the real gnarly stuff about anything else, that it makes it easy to In the United States, only seven states the tip is 10 cents, I will give it back to them. starts happening. push some of the smaller habits aside. are required to pay servers full state mini- I might not be able to tell them off, but If gingivitis goes untreated, it can advance It’s something you can put off because it’s in mum wage prior to tips. I can smile and say “Thank you and have a into periodontitis, which is when the inner the unforeseeable future category. According to the U.S. Department of Labor, nice day” as I return their change because layer of bone and gum of your mouth separate But just stop and think for a second. 19 states “require employers to pay workers as obviously they need it more than I do. from your teeth and form “pockets.” Is it worth a minute of your day to save low as federal tipped minimum wage $2.13 (an) As a server, there are days where you lose The pockets fill up with bacteria and you from that trip to get a cavity filled that hour” if tip is more than $30 a month. all hope in humanity, want to fall down and your body fights it, which results in the lasts half an hour? Yup. The other 24 states have a variety of dif- crawl into a fetal position. destruction of your teeth. That is, unless, you enjoy giving up ferent minimum wages depending on the Then, out of nowhere, your last table tells In other words, your face may just start look- your money just so a dentist can strap you difference of “maximum tip credit against you they don’t need change. ing like a drooping zombie. to a chair, inject some strange substance minimum wage” and “basic combined cash You settle their tab and double-check if Dentists also often say flossing is proven to numb one side of your face, drill away and tip minimum wage rate.” A breakdown they are sure. to help the rest of your body’s health. the insides of your mouth and replace your of those numbers can be found at the U.S. They say yes, thank you and leave. Gum tissues that are left untreated often molars with some compound. Department of Labor website. They left a 40 percent tip. become infected or inflamed and are early That’s cool too ... But I think I’d rather floss. Let’s not forget servers get taxed on Sometimes, that one small act can restore warning signs of other diseases. We can all use our own best judgement to de- their wages and tips. your faith in mankind. Gum health has been linked to several cide whether or not we should be flossing more. So no matter how much they get paid an Next time you go out, remember your diseases including diabetes and heart disease. For myself, Googling images of gum dis- hour in wages, taxes destroy their paycheck. server is human too ... and don’t stiff on the tip! However, that is only one point of view. ease and tooth decay is enough to get some Different restaurants have different Taylor Rush is the Spartan Daily Most hygienists agree that flossing is the of that funky string out. ways of handling tips. Multimedia Editor. way to go, but there are some that believe it has Samson So is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Classifieds 10/07/14 Sudoku Puzzle Crossword Puzzle

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively

Previous solutions

ACROSS 62 “Capital” attachment 25 Central area 59 The usual run of things 63 Counter a point 26 Classic dress style 60 Catches sight of 1 Having moxie 64 Express 27 Varnish component 6 “As ___ instructions” sorrow 29 Accumulate 9 Graf rival, once 65 ’60s war zone, informally 30 Feverish conditions 14 Exiled elephant 66 Family-reunion attendee 31 ’40s jazz style 15 Barbary beast 67 Jittery 32 Pretentious, as a display 16 Helpful, as a tool 68 Gal’s 34 Baseball judge 17 Awesome hotel lobbies counterpart 35 Champagne sample 18 “Spare” bone 69 Classroom units 37 Words from the bride and 19 Small tree groom 20 Colorful part of the decor DOWN 38 Here-there link 23 Schmuck 40 Calyx 24 “What’s ___?” 1 Lingerie catalog items component Oct 2 25 Leave scratches on 2 Campus recruiting grp. 41 Famished 28 Maine or Montana 3 City on 46 Symptom 30 Lawyers’ grp. the Yamuna River of a wheel misalignment 33 Severe colic 4 They’re taken to 47 One billion years, 36 Avoid work the cleaners geologically 39 Prove positively 5 Tract of wasteland 49 “The ___ Bride” (Rimsky- 42 Small scraps 6 Pet shop squawker Korsakov opera) 43 Some sandwich cookies 7 Like some proportions 50 Pretty, 44 Commandments count 8 Present an opposing view in Dundee 45 Out-of-fashion 9 Japanese fish dish 52 King novel (with “The”) 48 Secret agent 10 Small, 53 Spine-tingling 49 Lift over snow decorative cases 54 Defunct Russian parliament 51 Gardener’s need 11 Airport pickup 55 Knowing, 54 Start 12 Spirited quality as a secret bawling 13 Moments, for short 56 Censor’s target 61 Break one’s spirit 21 German spa town Bad ___ 57 Jacob’s twin 22 Peanut cover 58 Quite a while TUESDAY 6 OPINION OCTOBER.7.2014

PASSION for Various designers inspire F SHION new looks, trends for the upcoming winter months

With the closing of fall fashion month, a warm during the end of fall and sure to be a hit in stores this fall. Similarly, designer Hunter showcased whirlwind of styles were showcased by design- beginning of winter. The floral prints, gold embel- colorful, multi-patterned outdoor wear that ers in New York, Milan, London and Paris. Although I don’t believe it’s nec- lishments, jewels, polka dots and would be perfect for an upbeat look during Some of the top trends included lace essary to purchase a real fur coat, keys provided bold designs with a cold and rainy days. dresses, Barbie-inspired wear, Spanish-in- there is a plus to having a faux fur touch of femininity. These designs are on-trend with the fluenced prints, chunky sweaters and both coat on hand to dress up an outfit I personally couldn’t get youthful looks seen this fall, and these two faux and real fur. for a cold night out or to just add enough of this line with its various I would consider wearing. Fall Fashion Week in New York City more flair. textures and prints. In Paris, designer Givenchy featured began in September. Moving onto Milan’s Fashion It is sure to take you back to leather, lace and more bold designs in black Designers such as Michael Kors and Week, there were very different Follow Kristen on Sicily’s 16th and 17th century, and white, which brought an edge to fall style. Twitter Marc Jacobs showcased the ongoing trend trends with more vibrant and @KristenWirtz2 showcasing a style bound to get With the darker weather comes a darker of knit sweaters that have been popular in floral prints. people talking in a good way. side to clothing, and this is probably my the past fall and winter seasons. Designer Emilio Pucci showcased tie- One last trend from Milan Fash- favorite fall look. The warmth and coziness the sweater pro- dye dresses, overalls and paisley-printed wear. ion Week was the unexpected Barbie-inspired Black, sheer and animal-printed items make vides as the temperature begins to drop makes Although I can’t say that I will bring looks from designers Moschino and Versace. for perfect wardrobe essentials in my closet. this purchase a winner. back my childhood and I can’t say that I am in love with these On the opposite end, Stella McCartney Stylish and trendy, the TheyThe should stay wear these styles, these new styles. brought pastel-colored silk jumpsuits and sweaters come in a variety put on the Barbie looks are a fun take on The extravagant prints and cuts these looks dresses that flowed with every step, keeping a of colors and prints that can spring fashion. offer are a little too far fetched for fall style. more fresh and light vibe to end fashion week. spruce up a plain outfit. dolls I played withith “From Altamont They should stay put on the Barbie dolls No matter what is chosen this fall Another popular style seen as a child to Coachella, there’s I played with as a child. season, designers have given a plethora in New York Fashion Week was something here for every For London Fashion Week, the first of looks to chose from that will be sure fur coats. woman’s inner Stevie Nicks,” Elle magazine thing that comes to mind is the big bows, to switch up any fall look into something Designers such as DKNY and J. Mendel said in the article “The Best Looks From ruffled skirts and bold designs models wore people will talk about. featured various fur coats in their collections. Milan Fashion Week.” during designer Sibling’s fashion show. Kristen Wirtz is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Although California doesn’t get as cold Another trend getting people talking was the Eighties-inspired wear brought good “Passion for Fashion” usually appears every first as New York, a fur coat never hurts to stay Dolce and Gabbana Spanish-influenced pieces conversation and entertainment. and third Tuesday. Third rock from the sun is ‘just right’ in a universe so vast

It’s soul-destroying to know I live in an era lightyears away. ing and stretching for almost 14 With so many unanswered questions and in which I cannot travel freely through space. As a simple example, the billion years, a result of momen- so much to learn, why does our government I don’t know when that day will come — or closest star beyond the sun is tum caused by the Big Bang. continue to cut funding for NASA? if it ever will — but how therapeutic would about four lightyears away. The universe is becoming in- I suspect it’s because in this economy, any it be to ride a rocket beyond the atmosphere Therefore, light from that star creasingly massive. budget cut is a victory. Plus, we have our own and hover over Earth. takes about four years to reach Consider something like NASA problems here on Earth. Whether or not the universe is infinite is Earth — that light produced scientists’ “Goldilocks” Principle. NASA is not solely about space explo- up for debate, but I’m certain my curiosity of four years ago is what we see The theory, of course derived from ration. NASA research and development it is endless. today. Follow Vincent on the fairy tale “Goldilocks and the consistently creates new technologies, such I took an astronomy class many years Many stars visible from Twitter Three Bears,” holds that Earth lies as laser angioplasty, which safely removes ago at a community college and to this day it Earth are hundreds to thou- @thebigvinnie perfectly within the habitable zone of blockages in arteries without damaging the remains the most fascinating class I’ve ever sands of lightyears away, so our sun – it is neither too hot nor too arterial wall, and GPS. taken in higher education. some of the night lights we are receiving cold, which allows life to thrive here. Not supplying NASA with proper It was actually a difficult course and I and seeing was sent from the stars long That’s a testament that the life we have funding is a detriment to our society and barely passed, but before any of us were even born. on Earth is rare — conditions are “just right.” inhibits the advancement of scientific I sat riveted and ThoseThos mysteries It is even harder to comprehend Earth might just be one of those few knowledge. There is so much to be gained by wide-eyed every that we live on a planet that orbits places where something extraordinary like utilizing NASA to its fullest, from keeping session. willwil liklikely persist a star, amongst infinite amounts this can happen. the United States competitive in the global One of the most beyond the duration of stars, in a solar system in the Maybe there are only a few circumstanc- economy to shedding light on the many intriguing lectures arm of a galaxy amongst billions es like this in our galaxy, but apply this mysteries of the universe. in the class were of our lifetime of galaxies within the universe. from a universal perspective and it becomes Those mysteries will likely persist be- on stars and how a While our existence on Earth easier to believe there are likely many other yond the duration of our lifetime. star’s light works. is unique and forms of life similar planets that can sustain life and possibly In the meantime, I’ll continue looking I learned from my professor that when to ours are not likely to be fostered on many intelligent life. up to the stars wondering if in the dark- we look at stars, we are looking at the past. other planets, with how vast our universe According to data from the U.S. Office of ness, someone or something lightyears Light travels at 186,000 miles per second. is, it is hard to think life doesn’t exist Management and Budget, NASA is expected away is looking at our star and is just as In one year, light can travel almost 6 trillion elsewhere. to receive only 0.45 percent of 2015’s federal curious about the universe as I am. miles (5,878,000,000,000 miles), known According to NASA, observing the uni- budget, but they have been receiving less than Vincent Vicini is a Spartan Daily as a lightyear. Many of the stars we see are verse mathematically, it has been expand- 1 percent of the federal budget since 1994. staff writer. Join the discussion! Tweet us at

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Executive Producer Multimedia Editor Online Editor Production Chief Ad Director Sol Granados Taylor Rush Anthony Nguyen Tim Burke Tim Lamascus Letters to the Editor may be placed in the letters to the Creative Director Executive Editor Sports Editor Manager Sergio Camacho 209, sent by fax to (408) 924-3282, emailed to Jessica Schlegelmilch Colton Seike Photographers Samuel Brannan Deborah Briese2014 [email protected] or written to the Spartan Daily Assistant Creative Director Jonathan Giddens Opinion Editor, 1 Washington Square, San Jose, CA 95192-0149. Managing Editor A&E Editor Lauren Hernandez News Jasmine Leyva Philip Beadle Letters to the Editor must contain the author’s name, Sonya Herrera Richard Craig Wesley Moots address, phone number, signature and major. Letters become property Scott Fosdick Jamie Castorena Photo Editor Opinion Editor Abraham Rodriguez Anjelica Cattivera of the Spartan Daily and may be edited for clarity, grammar, libel and Brandon Chew Jerica Lowman Samson So Mack Lundstrom Kiana Hall length. Only letters of 300 words or less will be considered for publi- Brian Stanley Tim Mitchell Omar Landeros cation. Beverly Ukpabi Production Editor Copy Editor Kim Komenich Amaris Mang Vincent Vicini Rachael Odell Patricia Lee Brenda Norrie Kristen Wirtz Advertising Shannon Santos the views of the Spartan Daily, the School of Journalism and Mass Jonathan Marinaro Laura Nguyen Brian Tamayo Tim Hendrick Desiree Barton TUESDAY OCTOBER.7.2014 SPORTS 7 Krazy George Cheering legend, fan returns to SJSU for Homecoming

By Janet Garcia @Janeto1992

George Michael Henderson, also known as Krazy George, was at the San Jose State campus on Wednesday for Homecoming week and the Homecoming football game to interact with the San Jose State community. Krazy George is said to be the inventor of The Wave. The Wave is done at events where sections of fans stand, yell, raise their arms and sit back down to make a wave motion throughout the stadium. He recently unveiled his new book “Still Krazy After All These Cheers” in August. Krazy George got the idea about writing a book 15 years ago. “I started the book 15 years ago and just fin- ished it this year,” Henderson said. “I thought I would like to write a book about The Wave because everyone wanted to know about The Wave.” He was on the “nine-year plan,” as he calls it, to finish his college career. During those nine years, six of those were at SJSU. “I love it here at San Jose State,” Henderson said. “It was the greatest experience.” Henderson first majored in engineering, but ended up getting a degree in industrial arts. Henderson, who was on the successful judo team at the time, had many other experiences at Jim Byous | Spartan Daily Archives San Jose State. George Michael Henderson, also known as Krazy George, glares down at the San Jose State football game while a young boy looks His most memorable experience at SJSU was in amazement at a cheerleading legend and all-around sports fanatic. To this day, Krazy George continues to cheer for the Spartans. when he became a Spartan cheerleader. “1968 was my first year cheering, and by 1975, people happy and seeing people having fun.” Wave and past The Wave to the 25th year anniver- totally crazy and it wasn’t a game,” Timberg I quit teaching. Since I quit being a teacher, I [have] In 1968, Henderson introduced and started us- sary of The Wave.” said. “It was the first time I met him, but it was been a cheerleader for the past 38 years,” he said. ing his — now trademarked — drum. As a cheerleader, Henderson’s antics are “kra- just magnetism.” Henderson enjoyed the rivalry between Henderson and his friend Don Bogden went zy,” but his nickname Krazy George was actually During his time at San Jose State during Santa Clara and San Jose State in 1969 and said to their first San Jose State game in 1968 with a given to him by his judo teammates. Homecoming week, Henderson and Timberg that it was one of the best experiences he had as bugle and drum. Since then, the drum has never “They started calling me ‘Krazy George, what went to the Student Union where some students an SJSU cheerleader. left him. are you doing here?’ and I would say, ‘I am doing a interacted with him for the first time. In 1969, Henderson continued cheering and The origin of Henderson’s wave first began at cheer for you guys,’” Henderson said. “At first I didn’t see him until he made all that even ran for Homecoming Queen. San Jose State. Patricia Timberg, Henderson’s wife who ruckus with his drum,” said sophomore business “I ran for Homecoming Queen and won be- “I have to give credit to San Jose State,” Hender- helped write “Still Krazy After All These Years,” major Leticia Alvarado. “I leaned over to see what cause no one else ran for that position,” Henderson son said. “I started it at San Jose State in 1968 and said people don’t know that Henderson is shy. was happening and got the opportunity to talk to said. started doing a section cheer ... in three sections of “One of the most amazing things about George him, which was a great experience.” Henderson loves being an entertainer at all the student body, and from there I modified and is that no one realizes about him when you see him Henderson and Timberg currently reside in sporting events. changed it.” talk is the fact that he is very shy, very quiet,” Tim- Perryville, Md. and come back to the Bay Area two Henderson said he wants to make the fans “Still Krazy After All These Cheers” does not berg said. “You go to a party and everyone is chatty, to three times a year. have an experience they won’t forget. just talk about The Wave. but he’s very quiet.” “Krazy George’s” next stop is Canada. “The first part is getting 60,000 people all “It goes through the whole history of cheer- Timberg met Krazy George at a celebrity lun- “I will be in Canada doing some hockey games cheering at once,” Henderson said. “That’s great, leading,” Henderson said. “It starts with San Jose cheon benefiting sports in San Jose. next month,” Henderson said. and what a dream job this is. I just like to make State, goes all the way up to where I invented The “He came out banging his drum, being Janet Garcia is a Spartan Daily contributing writer. TUESDAY 8 SPORTS OCTOBER.7.2014 Spartans 33, Rebels 10 Spartans make presence known in conference with Rebel defeat

By Samuel Brannan where Roadrunner senior Joe Masumiya found @SamBrannan the ball after a San Jose State turnover and put it in the net just outside the penalty mark. The San Jose State Spartans won their first In search of the Spartans’ first goal, sopho- Mountain West game 33-10 against the Univer- more middle forward and former Roadrunner sity of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels on Saturday at Jonathan Colunga set up fellow sophomore Spartan Stadium. middle forward Uriel Ayala for a goal from the Junior quarterback Joe Gray improved from top right corner in the 40th minute. his debut against University of Nevada, Reno The two teams were tied with 1-1 going into and went 20-of-30 for 265-yards with a rushing halftime, but the Roadrunners came out strong touchdown and his first touchdown pass of the in the second half. season. The 51st minute was when the Bakersfield “Joe had a solid first game and I think he scoring onslaught began with a junior mid- played better this time around,” head coach fielder Mario Iniguez goal from 30 yards out. Ron Caragher said in his weekly press confer- The Roadrunners then tacked on goals in ence. “Statistics may not necessarily say that, the 57th, 67th and 77th minute for the 5-1 fin- but I think decision making improved when ish. there was pressure in the pocket and he did a San Jose State (2-7-0, 0-1-0) will play Air good job eyeing down field when scrambling.” Force on Friday and then Kansas City on Sun- The Spartans scored on six straight drives day. after failing to score on their first possession and finished the first half. Women’s Soccer Gray leaped over a dog pile on the goal line The San Jose State women’s soccer team to score the first touchdown of the second quar- dropped both of their road matches on the ter and kicker Austin Lopez kicked three field weekend, 2-1 to Nevada (4-8-1, 1-2-0) Friday at goals to conclude the first half to make the score Mackey Field and 3-0 Sunday against UNLV (7- 16-7. 4-1, 2-2-0) at Peter Johann Memorial Field. Lopez locked in with a 47-yard field goal, his On Friday, Nevada’s junior forward Daisha fourth of the game on the first posession of the Jones-Oglesby put in the game-winning goal in second half. Terrell Lloyd | SJSU Athletics the 23rd minute off an assist from freshman Tyler Ervin scored an 83-yard touchdown Junior quarterback Joe Gray tries to find a receiver in Saturday’s victory over the Univer- forward Angel Meriwether. run on San Jose State’s next offensive outing sity of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels. Gray finished the night completing 20 of 30 passes “We fought hard to come back in the second that put the Spartans ahead of UNLV 26-7. with 265 yards, one rushing touchdown and his first passing touchdown of the season. half, but couldn’t put two in the back of the net,” “The big play was something that was some- said head coach Lauren Hanson to SJSU Athlet- thing we were missing the previous couple of ers Sara Hibbs and Nandyala Gama led the team set fell short and Fresno State won with three ics. “I love our team’s fight and passion to right weeks,” Caragher said. “That was something with 14 kills each. final set points 27-25. the wrong, but we need to be better in bringing that we were knocking on the door of, and we Hibbs had four errors on 26 kill attempts In the third and final set, it was the Spartans this throughout an entire 90 minutes.” saw it with Tyler Ervin and Hansell Wilson to- and recorded a team-high five block assists. who started strong with a 11-6 lead and Fresno On Sunday, UNLV struck first at the end of day.” San Jose State fell behind 12-6 in the first State rallied to tie the set 18-18. the first half and carried momentum through Joe Gray passed to Hansell Wilson for a 51- set, but a block by Hibbs and junior setter Al- After another tough battle between the two halftime to score twice more in just six minutes yard touchdown pass to make the score 33-7 in lison Meehan helped propel the Spartans to a teams, the Bulldogs claimed the last set and the after the break. the fourth quarter and UNLV scored a field goal 15-15 tie. match 3-0. “Our entire team didn’t compete today,” to make the final score 33-10. The lead changed five times after the tie as The Spartans will continue on the road next Hanson said to SJSU Athletics. “We all must The Spartans will rest on a bye week and face the two teams continued to battle, but Fresno week with matches at Utah State on Thursday at compete as a unit to be able to get results in con- off with Wyoming on October 18. State finished the first set strong with two kills 7 p.m. and at Boise State on Saturday at 2 p.m. ference play.” to win 28-26. Sunday’s game was the first time this season Women’s Volleyball The second set was almost identical to the Men’s Soccer that junior goalkeeper Zoe Makrigiannis has San Jose State’s women’s volleyball team fell first set. Cal State Bakersfield scored four goals in the allowed more than two goals. to Fresno State three sets to none after battling The Bulldogs bounced into an early 11-6 second half in San Jose State’s Western Athletic San Jose State will play next on Friday at in each set at the Save Mart Center in Fresno on lead and could not prevent another Spartan Conference (WAC) opener to make the final Utah State. Saturday. rally to tie the second set at 22-22. score 5-1 on Saturday. Samuel Brannan is a Spartan Daily staff writer. The Spartans’ two freshmen middle block- The late surge by the Spartans in the second Bakersfield scored first in the 13th minute Information compiled from SJSU Athletics. Spartans Online Graduate on Time! Take high-demand courses online

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