Volume 146 • Issue 12 Serving San Jose State University since 1934 Th ursday, February 25, 2016 WWW.SJSUNEWS.COM/SPARTAN_DAILY VIDEOS AT SPARTANDAILY ON YOUTUBE

Leviʼs Stadium will be hosting Does Apple need to comply POTW: Ozzy Braff tears the A&E P3: Beer and Bacon Classic OPINION P5: with the FBI court order? SPORTS P6: cover off the ball this week STUDENT UNION Ruby Bridges accepts 2016 Steinbeck Award By Casey Geier an all black school. Bridges Staff writer said she looked exactly like the people outside. Ruby Bridges, civil rights “I remember looking out “But I could tell she was icon and the fi rst African- the window and seeing diff erent,” Bridges said. American child to enroll all these people. I thought “She showed me her heart.” in an all-white elementary today must be Mardi Gras,” Ruby was the only student school, made a visit to San Bridges said. in the entire school because Jose State on Feb. 24 at the Bridges said she other parents pulled their Student Union Ballroom. remembered getting out children from William Bridges came to SJSU of the car hearing people Frantz Elementary not to accept the 15th John chanting “Two, four, six, wanting them to be Steinbeck Award from the eight, we don’t want to subjected to a black girl in school’s Cox Center for integrate.” a white school. Steinbeck Studies in front Th e entire William Bridges was threatened of a sold out crowd. Frantz Elementary School even at a young age. She Bridges was interviewed staff refused to teach couldn’t eat lunch in the by KQED-AM news anchor Bridges, and some teachers cafeteria because someone Joshua Johnson who asked quit their job because they threatened to poison her Bridges to tell the crowd her did not want to teach food. Bridges would look story before she received black children. Th e school outside her classroom the award. had to hire Mrs. Henry, a window to see people Bridges was six years old teacher from , to carrying small coffi ns with in 1960 when she enrolled in teach Bridges. a black doll in them. Bridges Quincy Bouldin | Spartan Daily William Frantz Elementary Th is was the fi rst time said in an interview with School in , Bridges had seen a white Ruby Bridges, a civil rights pioneer, accepts the 2016 John Steinbeck Award Wednesday night at the SJSU Student Union Ballroom. . teacher as she came from RUBY PAGE 2

FUNDRAISING FOR EDUCATION GRAND OPENING Sheʼs the First gives Local center established in girls a second chance San Jose for By Daphne Morales various interviews in order to Staff writer become part of this cause and patent assistance start a chapter at San Jose State. She’s the First is an organization Kaur, president of the The organization started By Imran Najam that provides scholarships to young organization, decided to introduce August 2015 with four officers Staff writer girls in low-income countries. Th e it to the university, with the help and three members. organization has been brought to of her two friends, aft er reading Kaur said the three initial Located on Fourth Street He was accompanied by Eric San Jose State University by senior an article about it on Facebook. members were her friends. at City Hall, the Patent and Fragola, who owns a business. nursing majors Navpreet Kaur, Kaur fi lled out a detailed Trademark Resource Center “I came for the seminars Eileen Le and Andy Cam. application and went through FIRST PAGE 2 had a grand opening event on because this is where I need to Feb. 22 at the Dr. Martin Luther start if I want to fi le for a patent,” King, Jr. Library. Fragola said. ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT “Patents and Trademarks Th e library, which provided 101” consisted of seminars the room for the opening by speakers from the U.S. celebration, will accommodate Lavish ramen on a budget Patent and Trademark Offi ce some of the provided assets in headquarters in Virginia, which its own San Jose Public Library By Daphne Morales included general information Works, a center for business Staff writer on patents and access to the and technology. Quick resources provided at the PTRC. “Th e King Library has a history Th e USPTO houses all patents, of programming and services ramen ingredients San Jose State’s Health how to recreate three top and Wellness Center hosted ramen meals with healthy trademarks, copyrights and to support area businesses and a healthy gourmet ramen ingredients and styles to trade secrets in the United States, is opening a new career and cooking class to teach basic boost fl avor and freshness. but rebranded the National business center which will skills on how to recreate a “I love teaching here so Library Network as the Patent include the PTRC services, “ said Pack of Top Ramen Noodles fancy meal while being on a far. I live right next to the and Trademark Resource Center Elizabeth Castaneda, marketing Peanut Butter student budget yesterday. university and used to work Program in 2011. and communications manager Miso Paste Campus dietitian Cassie at the International House,” Th e program establishes PTRC at King Library. for those who cannot access the SJPL Works is set to open Sugar Barmore arranged a series of Pendleton said. “I really love headquarters and seek assistance this spring on the third fl oor of Minced Garlic cooking classes that provide any chance to interact with a safe and educational students, it’s very rewarding.” in developing exclusive rights the library. It will feature work Green Onions cooking setting through At the beginning of class, over their ideas. spaces, a training center and Yellow Onions the program of Cooking students paired up and Th e room was nearly half full meeting rooms in a 2,000 square Cilantro Healthy, Eating Well. watched Pendleton explain during the latter seminars with feet area as well as also hosting Bean Sprouts Barmore said she decided ways to cut vegetables that attendees ranging from students their own seminars for students to current patent holders. Th e and job seekers, according to the Bell Peppers to put the classes together were going to be used in speakers also handed out folders library’s website. Shrimp because many students want their meals. to eat healthy, tasty foods but She showed two diff erent fi lled with seminar information “Th e San José Public Library Soft Boiled Egg do not always have the skills techniques for cutting and patent-fi ling advice. will have a staff of USPTO to cook a well-balanced meal. bell peppers, onions and “Th is is a good starting point trained librarians to provide She mentioned she not only cilantro. Th e techniques for entrepreneurs who want to customer assistance on the wanted to provide the skills to included the singing knife tap into our robust resources use of the agency’s patent cook, but she wanted to do it and the claw knife. and database,” said Robert and trademark databases,” in an economical way. Th e singing knife was used Berry, a fellowship librarian Castaneda said. Unlike the last cooking to cut soft er foods like onions and speaker at the event. “It’s Patrons of the library no longer class, in which students had a and cilantro into small pieces. good for anyone who wants to have to wait for the center to friendly culinary competition, Th e claw knife helped smash know about our program.” open and can access computer this class featured Chef Kristen garlic cloves and other hard “I’m looking to get more stations that have the necessary Infographic by Kavin Mistry Pendleton who formerly foods in order to incorporate involved and want to learn more soft ware loaded with the Information compiled by Raymond Baltazar taught cooking classes for them into the meal. about the patent process,” said assistance of trained librarians. Home Chef Cooking School, Once Pendleton shared former SJSU student Arya Behjat Follow Imran now defunct, for seven years. who attended the seminar. She showed students RAMEN PAGE 3 on Twitter @ImranSNajam Thursday, January 28, 2016 22NEWS Thursday, September 3, 2015 22 NEWS Thursday,Thursday, February February 25, 25, 2016 2016 African fi lms celebrated at on-campus screening USAGE

By Yousif Kassab Staff writer

“Africa in Shorts”, the showing of was produced in Egypt, was written 1 TOILET multiple short fi lms produced in and directed by Ahmed Fouad. MLK LIBRARY various parts of Africa took place in Th ere was also a documentary in the the Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library bunch titled “Fare Ta”, which gave some on Wednesday. insight into the traditional dances and Th e event was coordinated by culture of Guinea. Akubundu Amazu, an adjunct Th ese topics are of a signifi cant professor at SJSU, specializing in importance because in the past Guinea African-American studies. Th e event had struggled to fi nd its culture in the featured Chike Nwoffi ah as a special wake of colonization by the French guest speaker. according to Amazu. Nwoffi ah is the founder and director Th e last fi lm screened for the event of Th e Silicon Valley African Film was a short from Kenya titled “Zebu Festival which screens fi lms shot in and the Photo Fish”. Th e short portrays USES 150 GALLONS OF WATER 120 TOILETS IN THE FACILITY Africa. Nwoffi ah has the distinction of the story of a boy and his father who go making this event possible by sharing out fi shing every day only to give their ALTHOUGH THE KING LIBRARY AND THE NEW STUDENT UNION UTLIZES RECYCLED WATER RISERS, a selection of fi lms curated by Amazu hard-earned spoils over to someone THE TOILETS IN THE LIBRARY ALONE USE UP TO 18,000 GALLONS OF WATER A DAY. with attendees of the event. the family is indebted to. “We wanted to begin engaging in a Nwoffi ah described the fi lms as Information compiled by Yale Wyatt new conversation about Africa because Africans fi nally being able to tell their people’s idea of Africa is children own story through art. Infographic by Adolfo Oseguera begging, fl ies on their faces and Spreading these short fi lms isn’t Th e poverty,” Nwoffi ah said. “Th at is a very Silicon Valley African Film Festival’s reductive view.” only aim in holding their event every RUBY from page 1 anyway. His story helped motivate Bridges Th e fi rst fi lm screened was a fi lm year either. to share her story to help others. directed by Zola Maseko called “A “We also help to connect the Johnson asked Bridges what her message Drink in the Passage”, an adaptation of fi lmmakers with the opportunities the San Jose Mercury News that she used is to people now, in a time where racism is a short story by Alan Paton. to expand their shorts into features”, to have nightmares from it. more subtle, yet still quite apparent. Th e fi lm details the struggles of a Nwoffi ah explained Bridges said what helped her deal with “None of our babies come into this world masterful African-American artist Anyone hoping to view some of so much hate as a young girl was her knowing racism. It is a grown-ups disease, trying to let his art speak for itself in the fi lms for themselves should get innocence as a child. and we need to stop passing it on to our hopes that people will not be concerned in touch with Nwoffi ah. Th e Silicon “My parents never explained what was children,” Bridges said. with the skin-tone of the artist. Valley African Film Festival also host going on to me,” Bridges said. Bridges said the hardest thing she has This film was produced in South their event in Mountain View on the Bridges had to use her six-year-old ever gone through was, not her time at Africa; however, the event itself third weekend of October every year. imagination to come to terms with what William Frantz Elementary, but when her worked to bounce you around the In addition to viewing recent fi lms, exactly was happening around her. She son was killed due to gang violence. entire continent. In addition to the event is usually attended by a painted a picture in her mind far more “Evil looks like me and you, evil is not a range of regions the films also number of the fi lmmakers themselves. pleasant than what was actually going on. prejudice,” Bridges said. “It doesn’t care engaged in a range of topics, from So it also serves as an opportunity to By the time she enrolled in her second about what you look like. But if you subject lighthearted to sorrowful. enjoy a piece of art and possibly meet year of school, things had begun to yourself to it, it will destroy you.” Another short fi lm that was shown the artist aft erwards. change. White students began to come Th e Steinbeck award was presented was titled “Th ree Candles”. Th e story back to the school, and she no longer had to Bridges by Nicholas Taylor, associate follows three brothers that need to to be accompanied by U.S marshals while professor of English and director of the look out for one another aft er the loss Follow Yousif walking through school. Schools across Steinbeck Center. of their parents. Th e short fi lm, which on Twitter @youuuusif the nation began to integrate black and Th is is the fi rst time a Steinbeck award white students. winner was mentioned in one of his Bridges said this was something that novels, “Travels With Charley,” written by changed education across the world. Steinbeck in 1962. He describes in the novel She said that as she got older, she realized what she must have felt the fi rst day she was that she was so caught up in fi guring out escorted to school by U.S. Marshals, and her own story, she wasn’t sharing it with Bridges said that he captured the moment the rest of the world. She began speaking in his book beautifully. to young students all across the nation, She accepted the award graciously educating people on the importance of and gave a closing remark to the crowd removing the evils of racism. She said that of spectators. this was her calling. “What’s important is what’s inside, and “Once you fi nd your calling there is no we have to reach it,” Bridges said. “We all DASH going back,” Bridges said. have to come together.” She mentioned how Martin Luther King, Jr. probably had times where he didn’t Follow Casey to CLASS want to wake up and face the evils going on Twitter @ Casey_geier on during the Jim Crow era, but he did it

professor Christopher Cox who allowed FIRST from page 1 her to present in every one of his classes, the organization was able to welcome 15 She attempted to expand the organization new members. to SJSU students, but did not succeed in According to the Public Policy Institute the recruiting process. of California, California has about 10 “When the organization was brought to million immigrants, more than any SJSU last semester, it was not very popular,” other state. said Kaur. “Th erefore, this semester, we Kaur said, “Being born in India, I realize want to teach students the benefi ts of how important it is to obtain a higher supporting this cause and providing young education, which not everyone has the girls the education they deserve.” chance to do.Th e organization at SJSU Th e organization seeks to gather $400 only asks for a few hours of commitment per girl in low-income countries via throughout the whole semester and those fundraising. Th e money helps sponsor few hours can change someone’s life.” FREE! one year of higher education to one girl in She’s the First earns money by planning It’s either Ethiopia, Th e Gambia, Guatemala, fundraisers and other events that are made India, Kenya, Nepal, Peru, Sierra Leone, up of donations. It hosts short meetings DASH connects SJSU to San Jose Diridon Station, South Sudan,Tanzania or Uganda. once a month in order to discuss events Aft er collecting enough donations to and fundraisers and educate members VTA Light Rail, plenty of affordable downtown sponsor a girl from a low-income country, on what is happening in low-income parking, shopping, dining and more. the SJSU chapter has the option to countries and how to help. communicate with her and keep up with “A lot of us are here because someone Monday - Friday her studies. gave us a second chance to have an  According to She’s the First, when you education and I want us, Spartans, to be 6:30 a.m. - 9:15 p.m. sponsor a girl, you give her the chance that second chance for someone else and to live healthier, delay marriage and be able to make a diff erence,” Kaur said. Every 5 -15 minutes childbirth, resist domestic violence, secure If you are interested in joining She’s (Every 30 minutes after 7 p.m.) a better job, earn higher wages and break the First, the next meeting will be the cycle of poverty. 8 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the Health (408) 321-2300 ÛÌ>°œÀ}ÊUÊTTY (408) 321-2330 Kaur said that in order to introduce this Building Room 408. sjdowntownparking.com organization to SJSU, she had to take time to present She’s the First organization and its contributions to sociology, psychology Follow Daphne and women studies classes. Th anks to on Twitter @glitzydaph

15/08-0274 Thursday, January 28, 2016 Thursday,Thursday, January January 28, 28, 2016 2016 2 753 Thursday, February 25, 2016 A&E 33

Preview Illustration by Ryan Vermont and Kavin Mistry Buzzing with beer and bacon

favorites together and holding the event In 2015, there were bacon-infused at sport stadiums. treats such as kalua pork and bacon “I conceptualizedeptualeptuaptptuau the idea for the Classic croquette, bacon wrapped scallops, aft er throwingowingwiningg bacon and craft beer- candied spiked apple bacon,, monkey themed dinnersnnersnnnersneersr in Chicago,” Levenstien bread with bacon cream cheeseesese frofrfrosfrosting, said. “Inspiredredreedd bby thousands of eager cheesecake, popcorn and donuts.tsts.s. eaters and blowoutblowoubblowloowow sales, I realized I With new restaurants attendingdingingingg thist needed a biggerggergerrv vvenue than the typical year, there will likely be evenn moremom corner pub or neighborhood restaurant.” crecreativer concoctions. Th ere will be over 50 breweries RoRRollo Revolution, a Fremont bbased this year, including Kona Brewing, foodfooodood truck which has been in business Lagunitas Brewing Company, Anchor sinceincencencncee last January, will be attending time and bringing a kick with them. By Nick Avila Brewing, Saint Archer, Speakeasy, Ballast thehee eveeeventeven for the fi rst time. “ThThThe e BeerB B and Bacon Classic is a one-of- “I participate in many events in the Staff writer Point and Santa Clara Valley Brewing. Located in San Jose, this will be the third a-kind event where people from all over Bay Area and usuallyusua do two to three per time Santa Clara Valley Brewing serves beer the world gather for their love of bacon and month,” owner Jeriri VaVVasquez said. “Th is year, If you enjoy beer and bacon, Levi’sLevv at the event. Sales manager Peter Estaniel beer,” said Aaron Golondrina, owner and we are making SpicypicyiccyyB BBacon Caramels, made Stadium will be the place for you onn Feb.FeFeb said participation was a no-brainer. CEO of Roll Revolution. “We thought this with bacon and a touchouchouo chc of ghost pepper.” 27 when the Beer and Bacon Classic returnsurnsurnnss “We are bringing our fl agship Electric was a great opportunity for us to put our Th ere will be twoo ssepsesepaseparate sessions. Th e to San Jose aft er being held at the San JoJoseoseoso e Tower IPA and our fall and winter name out there, as welwewelle as be able to meet fi rst will be from 1 p.m.p.mp.mm. tot 4 p.m., while the Municipal Stadium in 2015. seasonal Peralta Porter,” Estaniel said. other vendors for potentpotepotentialten collaborations second will be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. If you purchase VIP tickets to either Th e fi rst year of the Beer and Bacononon “Th e porter, a darker beer,eeeer,r ppairs well with in the future. Plus, wee alsaalsols love bacon and session, you are granted entry an hour Classic was only hosted in New York and many things smoked andd ssavory— such beer ourselves so it’s perfect!”erfecerfe fec before general admission attendees. Seattle in 2014. However, according to Th e as bacon— and should goo wwelwewelle with many Roll Revolution, whichchh wiwill be serving a Examiner, the Beer and Bacon Classic had dishes at the event.” bacon macaroni and cheesecheecheees eggroll, said Th ough tickets are not cheap and are increasing in price, it would be a good spread to eight cities in 2015 with plans to Over 20 restaurants wilwwill attend, that participation in an event with over time to enjoy one of the newest stadiums spread even more in 2016. including Psycho Donuts,s,, 7 Stars Bar 4,000 possible attendees is exciting. Kate Levenstien, founder and CEO of & Grill, Sweetdragon Baking Company, On a sweeter note, Kindred Cooks, whose in the Bay Area and hang out with other Cannonball Productions, said it seemed Grub Shack, Nom Burger, Kindred kitchen facility is based in Campbell, will food and drink lovers. somewhat natural bringing two fan Cooks and Roll Revolution. be participating in the event for a third Follow Nick on Twitter @NickVanExelent

from page 1 which new ingredients I can use,” said vegetables and adding other ingredients. not only more skills but also free food.” RAMEN senior health science major Lenae Stevens. When they fi nished cooking, students Th e next class will be “Comfort Classes” her tips on cutting foods, she continued “At fi rst, I was a little skeptical about tried their recipe and said they were in which students learn how to cook food to show students how to include other adding peanut butter and sugar, but aft er excited to use the recipes again. that make them feel at home on March 7 interesting ingredients into the ramen the chef described how it would give it a “I think that my coming here means I am at 12:15 p.m. in the Student Health and like hard-boiled eggs, peanut butter, sugar nutty fl avor, it sounded really good.” utilizing the sources that I have available,” Wellness Center demo lab. and a small amount of the Top Ramen Students had a mini stove to themselves Stevens said. “I would recommend this fl avoring. and were expected to use the skills that class to any college student because you can “I eat plain ramen oft en and want to see Pendleton demonstrated in regards to cutting come in with any skill level and leave with Follow Daphne on Twitter @glitzydaph Classifieds Sudoku Puzzle Crossword Puzzle Local Ads

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EWS Previous Solutions ACROSS  Collaborator with  Less than twice ́ The ____ and short Marx  Have on Volunteers of it  Point one’s finger   Weighed down, ́ Utterances that at as with packages attract attention  Catamaran canvas 22 Zealous Participants of East Asian  Boat with an open  Crownlike object  Rather risky Descent Needed for hold  Most  It has four strings Stanford University  Trigger for a courageous (Var.)  French farewell tracking dog  Oil org.  Gland meat, Skin Research Study  Scalawag  Pin-up’s favorite ironically  You can see right dessert? 28 Bank’s safe through it  Balloonist’s worry   Relating to the Email [email protected]  Double dessert?  Caste member nose or call (650) 498-6361   Andean civilization  Midvoyage on the  Low cards to see if you qualify.  Captures Indian 32 It takes flight  Kowtow  Tacks on  They may roar 23 June 6, 1944   Awfully expensive when empty  Mets manager   Daily paper staple  Like the Johnson Archbishop of Feb 24th  Vampire’s bed? DOWN York 28 On watch ́ Run with a long, 38 Persia no more  Astronomer easy stride   Consolidate Hubble ́ Valhalla VIP  Sheep collections Place Your Ad 32 Walked nervously ́ Negative  Devours heartily 33 Golf standard responses  Shoe material, score ́ Doted-on one, sometimes Place your Ads Online at  Wasn’t truthful often  Fast-food SpartanDaily.CampusAve.com.  Pivots ́ Noah’s landfall restaurant offering You can also place  Altar location ́ Like Mom’s place  Newspaper page  General Robert ́ Bruised or inflated  Trait carrier FODVVLÀHGVWKURXJKWKH E. ___ items   “At ___, soldier!” 6SDUWDQ'DLO\$GRIÀFH 38 Boot in geography ́  Pie you don’t eat   Throw out of kilter class? ́  Oozings  Hot or cold   Separate the  Mineral used as a beverages Call us at 408.924.3270 or strands of, as rope gem  Successful at-bat visit us in DBH 209  Currently leading  Halloween treat 2IÀFH+RXUV30 [email protected] Thursday,Thursday, January January 28, 28, 2016 2016 44 OPINION Thursday, February 25, 2016 What does the United States need to do after Scaliaʼs death? As of now, the Senate has been infl exible and un- Th ere are multiple candidates that fi t the bill. Th e BY Yale Wyatt cooperative with Obama, but this time, it has most likely candidate is Merrick Garland, the Staff writer a good reason. Scalia was a paragon of con- Chief Judge of Court of Appeals from the servatism and the slant Republicans have District of Columbia, and a total moder- A week may have passed, but the reverberations of U.S. held in the U.S. Supreme Court is at risk. ate. Other candidates are other left -leaning Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia’s death continue If the Senate prolongs the nomination until moderates Amy Klobuchar, a senator from to echo out throughout the country. the next presidency, then the next president Minnesota, and Patricia Millett, another Immediately following the initial hubbub, President might appoint someone who would main- judge from the District of Columbia. firmly stated that he tain the conservative slant. Th is next year is going to be teeth-pulling would fill the void left in Scalia’s ThThe e court is now Still, there is a wild card for Obama, but with a shrewd decision, the wake. The Republican-driven Sen- at play. Justice Stephen Breyer is Senate just might surprise him. Might. ate will do whatever it can to prevent equallequally divided left generally considered moderate with left Obama from electing who he sees fit. tendencies and has been known to vote Follow Yale on Twitter @yyaleyy He knows what will happen next and right-leaning. for conservative favor. because Republicans have been less Th is means a stale- Considering the situation, this can than subtle about it in the past. “ compromise the left winning poten- Meanwhile, the U.S. Supreme Court mate is very likely to tial major cases next year, such as the will act as usual, but the possibility of abortion case. WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! an even split is high. The court is now occur, meaning lower That puts Obama in a timely pre- LETTER TO THE EDITOR equally divided left and right-leaning. court rulings will be dicament. Letters to the Editor may be placed in the This means a stalemate is very likely He must appoint someone who both letters to the editor box in the Spartan Daily RI¿FHLQ'ZLJKW%HQWHO+DOO5RRP to occur, meaning lower court rul- maintained. Neither shares his political viewpoints and is VHQWE\ID[WR   ings will be maintained. Neither side in favor with the Senate. HPDLOHGWRVSDUWDQGDLO\#JPDLOFRPRU ZULWWHQWRWKH6SDUWDQ'DLO\ wants that to happen. side wantsnts that to What should he do then? Put another 2SLQLRQ(GLWRUDW:DVKLQJWRQ6TXDUH Obama has appointed two candidates wild card into play. 6DQ-RVH&$ happen.ppen.pen /HWWHUVPXVWFRQWDLQWKHDXWKRU¶VQDPH as U.S. Supreme Court Justices before. If Obama appointed another moder- DGGUHVVSKRQHQXPEHUVLJQDWXUHDQGPDMRU 3OHDVHPDNHOHWWHUVZRUGVRUOHVV If he were able to appoint another, he ate as the potential U.S. Supreme Court /HWWHUVPD\EHHGLWHGIRUVSHOOLQJDQG could tilt the U.S. Supreme Court in democratic favor, Justice, it would open up possibilities. It could be seen as a FODULW\E\6SDUWDQ'DLO\HGLWRUV which would have huge implications for the next 20 years. compromise with the Senate—a gesture of goodwill—which SPARTAN DAILY However, this seems unlikely. could persuade them to start cooperating with Obama.

Executive Editor Opinion Editor Staff Writers Rebecca Pirayou Design Adviser Contact: Jovanni Arroyo-Cambreros Dakotah Zabroski & Photographers Justin Tonel Tim Mitchell Editorial Managing Editor Sports Editor Nicholas Avila Samantha Verdugo Advertising Adviser (408) 924 5577 Vasuki Rao Daniel Reedy Raymond Baltazar Ryan Vermont Tim Hendrick [email protected] Advertisting Executive Producer Photo Editor Casey Geier Yale Wyatt Ad Director Kavin Mistry Quincy Bouldin Margaret Gutierrez Imran Najam (408) 924 3270 Production Editors Melissa Hartman Production Chief Nancy Gonzalez [email protected] Multimedia Editor Creative Director Kato Guzman Adolfo Oseguera Yousif Kassab Tim Burke Manager Rebecca Ahrens Online Editor Miguel Garcia James Kim Assistant Creative DIrector Kaitlin Crawford Copy Editors Tyler Kittle Deborah Briese Jessica Noller A&E Editor Rashaad Mubarak Daphne Morales News Advisers Advertising Staff The Spartan Daily is printed on recycled Leticia Castro Lauren Lee Jose Munguia Richard Craig Erika Najarro Ajah Yee Tony Nunez Tom Ulrich Stephanie Phan paper. Please recycle this copy when you Mack Lundstrom Alexa Tridente-Bruns are finished reading.

Trial Verdict ursday Thoughts Thursday, January 28, 20163 Thursday, February 25, 2016 OPINION 55 Controversial American issues

According to the United States Committee for Food and bridge the gap between giant food fi rms and people who Agriculture Organization, 30 to 40 percent of the United are struggling to eat. The US should States’ food supply is wasted, totaling up to more than 20 America would have to put its own spin on the law to pounds of food per person every month. make it work, but the premise would remain the same. It’s a shame that throwing away incredibly large Wasting food is unsophisticated, unproductive and follow Franceʼs amounts of food has become part of American culture. unacceptable as far as I’m concerned. It’s even harder to accept that I’m taking part in this. A system has to be implemented federally to produc- Follow Ryan on food waste law tively make use of the left over or “wasted” food. Twitter @Your_Pal_Ryan According to World Hunger, a website serving to edu- cate people on hunger in America, 14 percent of house- BY Ryan Vermont holds which is about one in seven were food insecure. In How much food do we waste? Staff writer 2014, there were 46.7 million people in poverty. One would think that with the severity of these issues in American food waste Th e lower house of France’s bicameral Parliament our country, there would be more of an urgency to fi x them. known as the National Assembly unanimously passed a Th ere are laws in the U.S. that do encourage giving food like law Dec. 9, 2015 aimed to confront the epidemic of wast- the U.S. Federal Food Donation Act of 2008 and the Bill Em- ing food and food poverty. erson Good Samaritan Food Act. However, neither require Under established law, French supermarkets are now stores the same way as the French legislation does. equal restricted from getting rid of unsold food. In- Edward Delman, author of a piece in Th e Atlantic stead, they are being encouraged to donate titled, “Should it be Illegal for Supermarkets to 20lbs to the food to charities or for animal feed. Waste Food?” mentioned that some believe Poorly packed items, smashed, yet still ed- instituting a food law in America wouldn’t ible goods and food that is past a recom- be a good idea. One of those mentioned Wasted food per mended “use-by” date while still being fi ne was Elise Golan, Director for Sustainable month, per person 45 Bananas for consummation are also being regulated. Development at the U.S. Department of So is there a logical reason why the United Agriculture. States chooses not to do the same? I would argue “Th e logistics of getting safe, wholesome, ed- 1 in 7 households are there isn’t. ible food from anywhere to people that can use it I believe if a similar law were to pass in the U.S., is really diffi cult,” Golan said as quoted in the article. food insecure charities and shelters would be able to constantly and She then explained that setting up an expensive system to consistently provide food for people in need. It’s a recover marginal amounts of food isn't good for anybody. win-win situation. Everyone is entitled to their own opinions, but I believe Th e level of food waste in our country will drastically go creating a law in America akin, to the one in France, is down, and so will the number of hungry American citizens. worth a shot. Th eoretically, this law has the ability to Infographic by Ryan Vermont

COUNTER POINTS What does Apple need to do in the case of the San Bernardino shooter?

vulnerable to hackers. I don’t know about you, but I don’t Apple needs In order for this customized version of want anyone to have that information. iOS to work, it will ignore passcode entry Apple has And if you think people cannot get delays, not erase the device aft er any this information, then look back to 2014, to comply number of incorrect attempts, and allow when Apple’s iCloud was hacked. the FBI to connect an external device to the right to CNN reported that around 100 celebri- facilitate passcode guesses. ties had their photos from iCloud leaked with the FBI If Apple does not comply, it could onto the Internet by someone who compromise national security by being defy orders exploited the system’s security fl aw. complicit in hiding valuable information Th e report also said iCloud was hacked BY Samantha Verdugo that could prevent future terrorist attacks. BY Tyler Kittle through the “brute force” method, a Staff writer Now, we do not want to think Apple Staff writer computer generating and trying pass- helps terrorists in any way. So we must words until one eventually works. Days aft er the San Bernardino terrorist ask ourselves: what is more important, The trade-off between privacy and The L.A. Times reported the FBI attacks of December 2015, the FBI found personal privacy or national security? security is a constant issue for digital wanted Apple to make it possible to one of the shooter’s iPhones, but it had a Apple will most likely lose its battle natives, rearing its ugly head in the get around the iPhone’s auto-erase passcode and encrypted data. against the government. Apple-FBI conflict. function, where the phone permanent- Ten failed passcode submissions I applaud Apple for standing its ground Th e U.S. government asked Apple to ly erases all data on after 10 unsuc- could lock the phone and completely against the government and using this make a back door into the iPhone owned cessful password guesses. erase the data, causing the FBI to ask moment as a major selling point, proving by Syed Rizwan Farook, one of the shoot- This implies the FBI wants to use Apple for help. that their phones are better and extremely ers from the San Bernardino incident in the “brute force” method of guessing A California judge ordered Apple to secure since the government cannot break December 2015. passcodes until the device unlocks, as comply with the FBI’s request, through a locked iPhone. In soft ware, a back door enables they worry about the device eras- but Tim Cook, Apple’s CEO, Considering the government someone to access information ing all of its data, something explained that creating a has control over many fac- or other programs that bypass that would happen after too tool to bypass this specific tors in the U.S., Apple may normal security features. In many incorrect guesses. iPhone would jeopardize be aff ected in other ways. this confl ict, this is a way for What the FBI is asking the security of all iPhones. An extremely huge factor the FBI to access informa- Apple to do is to purpose- Now, you may say Apple that can jeopardize Apple’s tion on an iPhone, bypass- fully give your phone the has the right to refuse this business is another terrible ing passcode security. same security flaw that al- because of potential privacy attack that would, could and However, Apple has denied lowed iCloud to be hacked. violations for its customers. should be preventable. this request and remained stead- If Apple complies, or is forced Yet, the FBI should already be able “By the time they fi gure out wheth- fast in its decision with good reason. to comply, your phone will be basi- to do this without Apple’s help, right? er Apple should or shouldn’t unlock the I am not arguing against the govern- cally open to anyone who can fi nd it. According to , phone, they are using time that they can ment’s request to access the iPhone and Just plug it into the computer and let former President George W. Bush signed use to prevent future attacks,” said sopho- inspect its content, but more so the pos- it guess passwords until they have full a presidential order in 2002 allowing the more chemistry major, Bianca Alvarez. sible repercussions for all iPhone users by access to all of your information. National Security Agency to monitor Without a doubt, if Apple complies, it creating a back door. While it is important for the FBI to domestic and international emails and will be a costly task, especially if it invests Th e FBI basically wants Apple to create fi nd out more about the shooters, this telephone calls without a warrant. Th is in making sure the patch is only used on a direct line to iPhones. solution will have long-term repercus- extends to citizens and legal residents in the shooter’s iPhone. In the end, it will all Th is method could open a gaping secu- sions, especially considering the mil- the United States. be worth it. rity hole in iPhone soft ware, and there is lions of iPhones Apple sells every year. If they have access to phone calls, cam- If Apple complies right away, it would no guarantee that only the U.S. govern- eras and emails, why shouldn’t they be satisfy the FBI and those who are more ment could access the device. Follow Tyler on able to unlock an iPhone? concerned about future terrorist attacks Creating this back door is a huge secu- Twitter @TylerKittle426 If Apple is so concerned about the than iPhone data security, all in order to rity risk to everyone who owns an iPhone. privacy of their customers, shouldn’t it support the biggest U.S. criminal investi- “In today’s digital world, the ‘key’ to demand conditions under which the iOS gation since 9/11, according to CNN. an encrypted system is a piece of infor- MORE security patch that they create only be Th e idea of helping the FBI track down mation that unlocks the data, and it is accessed by Apple? the shooters involved in the San Ber- only as secure as the protection around For instance, unlocking an iPhone nardino attack is something Americans it. Once the information is known, or a NEWS should happen on Apple’s terms so that should support. way to bypass the code is revealed, the en- only the company can install the patch, After all, these were bad people and cryption can be defeated by anyone with unlock the device and erase the patch we do not want something like this to that knowledge,” said Tim Cook, CEO of ONLINE before reaching the FBI’s hands. happen again. Apple Inc. in a customer letter released Read more about San Apple should go through and create a on Feb. 16. READ MORE ABOUT special iOS soft ware that only works on Follow Samantha on Th e reality is, if Apple decides to do this, SAN JoseJOSE State STATE at AT this specifi c iPhone. Twitter @sammiespartan hackers will be able to access iPhones sjsunews.com/spartan_SPARTANDAILY.COM As an iPhone user, I know the iPhone much more easily. daily 5C, which one of the terrorist used Besides contacts and text messages, had some flaws and was not as secure think about the information you have as the newer models. The 5C does not on your phone: credit card information, have the Touch ID, making it more passwords and browsing history. 6824 Thursday,Thursday,Thursday, January JanuaryJanuary 28, 28,28, 2016 20162016 66 SPORTS Thursday, February 25, 2016

Softball Baseball Women’s Women’s Men’s Baseball Softball Women’s Baseball Women’s 10:30am Tennis Basketball Basketball Tennis Tennis 12:00 pm Weekend LIU preview 6:00pm 2:00 pm 7:00 pm 1:00pm 2:00pm UW 12:00pm 1:00pm 12:00pm SJSU SJSU LMU SA US SJSU LMU SJSU SJSU SJSU 7 home 2:00pm games 5:30 pm LMU PU Friday SU SJSU SJSU SJSU US SJSU UG UCD Sunday 5 road Saturday SJSU games SJSU Cathedral City, Municipal Tucson, Event Logan, Municipal Cathedral City, Spartan Municipal Spartan CA Stadium AZ Center UT Stadium CA Courts Stadium Courts Infographic by Kavin Mistry MENʼS CLUB HOCKEY Spartan victory sets ATHLETE OF the stage for playoff s THE WEEK

By Melissa Hartman and Daniel Reedy Staff writer and Sports editor

Th e San Jose State hockey team ended their Th ompson and center Zach McKeithan. regular season with a bang, defeating Uni- Murphy, the team captain, said everyone versity of California Berkeley 8-5 at home on played that night with the seniors in mind. Friday night. “It’s defi nitely a diff erent personality. According to sjsu.hockey.net, the eight You’re playing for their moment,” Murphy goals were their highest regulation total said. “You only get one of these games in this season. your career. Everyone was playing for those Spartans forward Corey Semmelmayer guys, the role players put in extra shots and was the star of the night, scoring two goals shot blocks to get us the win.” and recording four assists for a game-high Shayesta said the mindset was not only to six points. His fi rst goal came on a redirect- play for the seniors, but to prep for the re- ed shot from defender Christian Rendino for gionals. Th e Spartans’ attention now shift s a power play goal. to the playoff s, where they will face Mon- Semmelmayer also led an aggressive tana Tech, a team that beat them twice last penalty kill that capitalized on a disorga- weekend. Th e team mindset is on getting nized Cal power play and scored a short- the tempo going for playoff s. handed goal. Th e Spartans lost to the Montana Tech Junior center Schuyler Krawczuk also Orediggers 3-2 on Feb. 12 and were shut out had an exciting night. He scored two goals the next night 4-0. Th e Orediggers are led and added two assists during five-on- by forward Joel Johnson, who ravaged the five play. He also had two assists came on Spartans for a hat-trick in the fi rst game. power play goals. SJSU will need to have more success Rendino added to the strong performance against Montana Tech goalie Max Lucas if as well, particularly on the power play, sling- they hope to advance in the tournament. ing in a pair of goals. Th e junior’s rapid-fi re The winner will take on the surviving wrist shots consistently penetrated the Cal team of the Utah State and Northern defense, creating several scoring chances for Arizona matchup. OZZY the Spartans. Krawczuk said the key to being success- Cal goaltender Eric Esposito had a rough ful during playoff s is the defensive play as a evening as he was battered with 44 shots. He whole, making sure that every detail is cov- conceded eight goals in just his second ap- ered so that small mistakes do not add up. BRAFF pearance of the season. Not picking up bodies in the defensive zone Both defender Cody Murphy and center was one of their weaknesses this season. Infographic Kavin Mistry and photo by Quincy Bouldin Schuyler Krawczuk said that this was not the team’s best game, but they were satisfi ed that Follow Melissa and Daniel Ozzy Braff , senior second baseman of men’s baseball team, starred at home the off ense was clicking since it had been an on Twitter @melhartsyaa during Tuesday night’s rivalry game against Santa Clara University. Braff led and @patrioticreedy issue the entire season. his team with a two for three performance and knocked in a run to bring his Murphy said that sometimes the off ense season total to six. He was a force at the plate for SJSU against UC Irvine. In needs to carry the defense, and that hap- pened during the game the three games on Friday and Saturday, Braff ripped four hits, fi ve RBIs and this time. hit his fi rst home run of the season. “Th e fi rst semester was about building chem- NFL COMBINE UPDATE istry and getting a feel for each other,” Murphy said. “During the sec- ond semester, the team came out fi ring with an     COMBINE 8-3 record total.”  SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Friday night was se- nior night and seven seniors were recognized RUNNING BACK for their hard work RESULTS over the years, includ- DAY 1 ing Murphy, goalten- GRADE EZEKIEL der Mario Retana, Daniel Reedy | Spartan Daily OSU 7.20 forward Sam Shayes- ELLIOTT teh, forward Spencer Senior forward Sam Shayesta (bottom) takes a post- victory selfi e with his teammates. The Spartans DEREK Archer, center John Ger- ALA 6.15 anticipate a tough matchup with Montana Tech on HENRY maine, defender Patrick Friday Feb. 26th. ALEX ARK 5.70 COLLINS

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