WINNER OF 2023 ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS PACEMAKER AWARD, NEWSPAPER/NEWSMAGAZINE NAMED BEST CAMPUS NEWSPAPER IN CALIFORNIA FOR 2022 BY THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE MEDIA ASSOCIATION AND CALIFORNIA NEWS PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION
Tuesday, February 6, 2024
Volume 162 No. 5 SERVING SAN JOSÉ STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934
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ALINA TA | SPARTAN DAILY
Glenna Brambill-Williams, elder at San José Word of Christian Center and a lifetime member of the Silicon Valley chapter of the NAACP, sings during ceremony.
City honors Black History Month By Alina Ta EXECUTIVE EDITOR
San José City Council and Black community members from all around the Bay Area gathered at City Hall to celebrate Black History Month. C ommunity memb ers gathered inside the City Hall Rotunda on Friday evening to recognize Black community members from San José. Glenna Brambill-Williams, who is an elder at San José Word of Christian Center and a lifetime member of the Silicon Valley chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), sang the first stanza of “Lift Every Voice and Sing” during the middle of the ceremony. “Lift Every Voice and Sing” was a hymn written as a poem in 1900 by James Weldon Johnson, the leader of the NAACP, and is also commonly known as “The Black National Anthem,” according to a webpage from NAACP. “So lift every voice and sing / Till earth and heaven ring,” Brambill-Williams sang. “Ring with the harmonies of Liberty
/ Let it resound, loud as the rolling sea.” National Black History Month was founded by Carter G. Woodson, a historian, author, and the founder of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, when he started the first Nero History Week in February 1926, according to a webpage from the Library of Congress. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History is currently known as the Association for the Study of African American Life and History External, according to the same source. Sixty years later in 1986, Congress passed a law designating February as “National Black (AfroAmerican) History Month,” according to the Library of Congress. Branbill-Williams said it is a pivotal moment to see the city of San José recognize Black History Month and the Black Community. Mayor Matt Mahan said community members and visitors can see the strength of the city’s faith communities, the city’s small business
sector, the community’s cultural contribution, and the community’s fight for civil rights for racial justice by walking by the Tommie Smith and John Carlos statues at SJSU. The Tommie Smith and John Carlos statues, also known
It is the Black woman that is oftentimes the Black backbone of everything that we do as people and that’s why (society), to Black women have been crucial. Reverend Jethroe Moore II President of San José Silicon Valley NAACP
as the Victory Salute or the Olympic Black Power statues,
was a statue built in 2005, according to a webpage from SJSU. The statue depicts the moment when Tommie Smith and John Carlos, two AfricanAmerican athletes, and SJSU alums, performed the Black Power salute during the medal ceremony at the Olympics on Oct. 16, 1968, according to the same source. Mahan said he is proud of San José’s Black community and that the community has left its mark on the nation and has made it a better, more just and more conscious place. He also said the Black community in San José has been shrinking over time. In 2000, San José had 31,349 Black community members, according to a webpage from the United States Census Bureau. In 2022, only 26,783 community members in San José were Black, according to the same source. “It’s a very, very small minority group and we don’t see that many of us until we come to several events,” BrambillWilliams said. She said it is not very common for her to see other Black people
ALINA TA | SPARTAN DAILY
San José City Council and Black community members convene inside City Hall Rotunda on Friday evening for Black History Month.
at the store or in other areas of life on a day-to-day basis. Brambill-Williams said when she was in high school, it was very common to see other Black community members in the westside and eastside of San José. “Here you don’t see that now,” she said. “It’s very, very slim slim pickings.” Reverend Jethroe Moore II, president of San José Silicon Valley NAACP, said it’s important for the Black community to be seen and recognized by the city of San José as a diverse population. Moore received the Charles (Chuck) Alexander Q u i ntes s e nt i a l S er vant Leadership Award onstage during the event. “I'm not into plaques and stuff,” Moore said. “People know I'm into doing the work and seeing the work getting done and making sure it's completed to the last most important part.” Moore said many people receive plaques and recognition, but these awards do not always mean conditions have changed. He said a community needs structural changes for everyone to succeed. “I want to see more conditions change for people of color Black people in particular and to make us (a) more wholesome community,” Moore said. Moore also said the power of the Black community does not lie in one organization, but in the power and respect that all Black men have for the community’s Black women. “It is the Black woman that is oftentimes the Black backbone of everything that we do as people and that’s why (society), to Black women have been crucial,” he said.
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NEWS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2024
Residents clean up neighborhood By Melany Gutierrez
the app webpage. Victorine said the Seven Trees neighborhood has residents who pick up after themselves, or make Volunteers gathered Saturday efforts to actively stop illegal morning at the Seven Trees Branch dumping and pollution of trash in Library in San José to commence the neighborhood. their bi-monthly neighborhood She said the association, with cleanup. the goal of initiating advocacy, is Marisol Barahona, president teaching community members of the Seven Trees neighborhood how to write letters to the city of association, said the association San José to let city officials know partners with other organizations that the neighborhood requires like BeautifySJ to make these change. cleanups happen. “We (the Seven Trees BeautifySJ is a city-based neighborhood association) initiative program aiming to promote, we beautify and we clean up and restore San José’s advocate,” Victorine said. community to beautify the local Baharona said advocacy is done neighborhoods, according to a in different ways for the safety and website by the city of San José. beautification of the neighborhood “Everybody's really thankful to make it an enjoyable place for all and grateful that there's a group of the community. of people that do this every other “We advocate by writing emails, month,” Barahona said. “If you writing letters, showing up to think about it, 40 bags every other city council meetings, holding month. That’s a lot of garbage that meetings here, and having leaders would be out there, not being come here and listen,” Baharona picked up, so people are grateful.” said. Barahona said over 25 people She said the Seven Trees neighborhood association does not just seek to amplify the beautification process of the neighborhood, but also amplify community engagement. “The more people we get engaged, we can get the community to work together,” Baharona said. “We can advertise all these fun things that we do, but also (establish) that there is work to be done.” Mireyda Duran, San José resident and mom of a San José State biological medical engineering senior, said after living in the Seven Trees neighborhood for almost nine years with her family, she recognizes that the community needs a lot of help and ALINA TA | SPARTAN DAILY resources. Duran said that she feels it’s Volunteers pick up litter near the Seven Trees Library on Saturday. important to take part in these MANAGING EDITOR
usually attend these neighborhood cleanups and about 15 bags are collected within the first 30 minutes of a cleanup. “It is disappointing to think that this happens in our neighborhood,” Barahona said. “People don't understand that their small pieces of garbage just add up when there's 60 people doing the same thing (littering).” Alie Victorine, treasurer of the Seven Trees neighborhood association, said most of the items that are recurrently found as litter are things like sofas, chairs, and other household items that some people don’t think will make much of an impact as trash. “We’re working on trying to get our community to use the 311 app and send reports when they notice graffiti or any illegal dumping,” Victorine said. The 311 app is a city service request system app that allows a person to report any unusual or unacceptable activity or submit any grievance to their city, according to
cleanups because her home holds sentimental value to her. She also said she wants to set a good example for her kids on getting involved and being a conscious person when it comes to their impact on the environment. Duran said she has an eightyear-old son and a twenty-oneyear-old daughter who is currently attending SJSU. “I like to not just tell them (her kids) to help, but show them how to help,” Duran said. “I think it's good for them because if they (kids) see you do it, they are gonna do it too.” Duran said she believes if more parents take initiative and use actions rather than words to set an example to their children, more kids will follow in the right steps and understand the significance of environmental awareness and consciousness efforts. “We can tell our kids to throw out their trash, you can find a trash can in most places, or you can hold it for five minutes and put it in the garbage can later,” Duran said. “It’s not hard and it's good for everyone because we will see the change” Heather Lei, a corporate accounting and finance sophomore at SJSU said she doesn't think it’s right if people who are not from the Seven Trees neighborhood are littering in the neighborhood. Lei said she would recommend to anyone to partake in a neighborhood cleanup even if it’s not their neighborhood. “I'm having fun, it's nice to clean up the neighborhood even though it's not our neighborhood,” Lei said. “One of the residents came out and he thanked us (for cleaning up).” Barahona said it’s essential that younger people get involved in environmental advocacy because they are the ones who are going to continue it in the future. “We really try to get high
schoolers out here (at the cleanup),” Barahona said. “We try to teach the kids, ‘This is the impact that you make in our community when you don't do the right thing.’ ” Alie Victorine said the Seven Trees neighborhood association always tries its best to take action when it comes to illegal dumping and other environmental issues in the neighborhood by hosting various events that community members can attend to get educated or get involved. “We don't just do litter pickups, we're going to be hosting a dumpster day next month, in December we did tree planting and renovation,” Victorine said. “We do many neighborhood events.” Barahona said she’s seen a major change in community involvement in recent years. “A couple years ago we started with like 10 people at our litter pickups, it’s grown little by little and now we're getting 30 plus people on a regular basis.” Barahona said the involvement does not just end once a neighborhood cleanup is over, she said many residents ask for cleanup supplies, like trash bags, when they are just going for a walk in the neighborhood on any normal day. Victorine said environmental advocacy and action are how the Seven Trees community connects. “Community is how we make it (environmental action) connected,” Victorine said. “Without connection, we won't have a wonderful vibrant city.”
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2024
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NIKITA BANKAR | SPARTAN DAILY
Student organization representatives at San José State connect with students and explain their organization's purpose on the 7th Street Plaza on Monday afternoon.
SJSU paints picture for spring By Nikita Bankar SENIOR STAFF WRITER
White tents, food stands, blue-and-gold ballo ons and clubs with enthusiastic members lined up along 7th Street Plaza on Monday afternoon to introduce San José State University students to the Spring Semester during a Weeks of Welcome Street Festival. The festival is a part of the Spring 2024 Weeks of Welcome, a series of over 130 SJSU events open to its enrolled students, and takes place between
face-painting station and a photobooth, with paper-props students could use to spruce up their photos with one another. SJSU Cares, SJSU Graduate Programs and Associated Students were a few of the many organizations set up on the street. Students were given free tote bags featuring the names of the organizations. Some students picked up free drinks from the stands at the event, including Honey Lavender Lattes,Celebration Lattes, which are made with cake batter syrup and oat
SJSU is a commuter school and sometimes it feels like there’s no campus culture so when we have events like this, it gives more people the chance to learn about the school. It also gives resources to students who wouldn’t have known about them otherwise. Ashley Lin Aviation senior
Wednesday, Jan. 24 through Friday, March 8, according to the SJSU website. The event was held to give students a chance to connect with campus organizations, grab free food from local vendors and enjoy free activities, according to the SJSU website. The activities included an airbrush tattoo station, a
milk, and Banana Chai Lattes provided by Nirvana Soul. Founded by sisters Jeronica Macey and Be’Anka Ashaolu, Nirvana Soul’s is a local coffee shop whose mission is to bring people together using the power of coffee and tea, according to its website. Data analytics graduate student Thi Thao Tien Tran, said
she picked up an iced Banana Chai Latte and absolutely loved it, making it worth the 30-minute wait behind dozens of students. Tran also said she enjoyed the crowd and overall vibe of the street festival, making her comfortable interacting with others. “Everyone is super friendly and I love that I can go up to random people at different stalls or in lines, and start a conversation with them,” Tran said. Sammy G’s Pizzeria set up a tent in front of the Art & Design Building where employees handed out slices of pizza to students. Engineering technology sophomore Tadeáš Horn said although he did not get a chance to eat the pizza, he enjoyed getting free stickers given by the different tents, and food from the Habana Cuba truck. “I really enjoyed the beef tamales, talking to Matt from the Community Garden and finding out how many veterans go to SJSU,” Horn said. The SJSU Campus Community Garden was established as a result of a student-led initiative in 2014, according to the SJSU website. The garden was created to provide students with a space to access healthy food, learn about sustainable and organic gardening practices and earn hours, according to the same site. S of tware engineer ing graduate student Pravin
NIKITA BANKAR | SPARTAN DAILY
Students pose together at the photo booth station on 7th Street.
Ramasamy Balachandran said he loves getting to see both new and old faces during street festivals. “Not only do we get free food, coffee and T-shirts, but we get to interact with the clubs and organizations,” Balachandran said. “This is why I always look forward to Weeks of Welcome.” Behavioral sciences junior Ayesha Haroon said she doesn’t really care about the free stuff. Haroon said the most important part of Weeks of Welcome is meeting up with her friends and spending time with people she hasn’t seen in awhile. “It’s the perfect opportunity to hang out, and start up a conversation,” Haroon said. Haroon said she loves bonding with new people during events like these, and walking around the tents to learn about
different parts of campus. Aviation senior Ashley Lin said her favorite part about the festival, aside from picking up free putty from SJSU’s Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion, was learning about the different organizations and options on campus available to students. “SJSU is a commuter school and sometimes it feels like there’s no campus culture so when we have events like this, it gives more people the chance to learn about the school,” Lin said. “It also gives resources to students who wouldn’t have known about them otherwise.”
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2024
History Park celebrates its first Lunar New Year 2 1
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PHOTOS BY AIKMAN FANG | SPARTAN DAILY
#1: Justin Vo (middle), San José State biology senior and external vice president of SJSU's Vietnamese Student Association (VSA), leads in playing the drums and cymbals during lion dance performance on Saturday afternoon. #2: Phillip Tran, SJSU Class of 2026 graduate, represents VSA and performs as a red dragon. #3: Cooks from Taste Memory Super BBQ grill skewers at the event. #4: Event attendees Snoopy (left), Paul Contreras (middle) and Mike McGee (right) indulge in food from Yummy Kitchen. #5: Event attendee John Hannah bites into his skewer from Taste Memory Super BBQ. #6: A lion dancer from VSA presents itself to event attendees.
ABOUT
EDITORIAL STAFF
The Spartan Daily prides itself on being the San José State community’s top news source. New issues are published every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday throughout the academic year and online content updated daily. The Spartan Daily is written and published by San José State students as an expression of their First Amendment rights. Reader feedback may be submitted as letters to the editor or online comments.
EXECUTIVE EDITOR ALINA TA MANAGING EDITOR MELANY GUTIERREZ PRODUCTION EDITOR JULIA CHIE NEWS EDITOR ALEXIA FREDERICKSON A&E EDITOR AALIYAH ROMAN SPORTS EDITOR NAVIN KRISHNAN SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR MAT BEJARANO
OUTREACH EDITOR CHRISTINE TRAN COPY EDITOR JOAQUIN DE LA TORRE SENIOR STAFF WRITER NIKITA BANKAR STAFF WRITERS SATURN WILLIAMS VINCENT RUPENA ILLUSTRATORS JOANNA CHAVEZ TRACY ESCOBEDO PRODUCTION CHIEF MIKE CORPOS NEWS ADVISER RICHARD CRAIG
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EMAIL: spartandailyadvertising@gmail.com CORRECTIONS POLICY The Spartan Daily corrects all significant errors that are brought to our attention. If you suspect we have made such an error, please send an email to spartandaily@gmail.com. EDITORIAL POLICY Columns are the opinion of individual writers and not that of the Spartan Daily. Editorials reflect the majority opinion of the Editorial Board, which is made up of student editors.
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OPINION
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2024
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LED lights should be outlawed Alexia Frederickson NEWS EDITOR
GRAPHIC BY MAYA BENMOKHTAR
LEDs on the other hand are almost a pure whiteblue color that gives me a migraine every time I have the misfortune of driving past any car with a pair of them. Almost every new, highend car seems to come with them these days, and they are way too bright. It’s almost jaw-dropping how bright these headlights are, and it seems that nobody on the road who drives with them has any sort of clue. Unfortunately, technology that allows LED lights to adapt to their environment and become dimmer for other drivers on the road was only implemented in 2022 and has yet to be implemented in any new car, according to the same article. As myself and many others can testify, LEDs have gotten dangerously
bright. In the past few months alone I’ve needed to duck in my seat or adjust my mirror countless times because of these unholy abominations of wires and semiconductors, and one time one of them caused my girlfriend to veer off the highway. I have decent vision, but I have very bad astigmatism, which makes bright lights at night smear in my vision. According to the American Academy of Ophthalmology, astigmatism is an imperfection in the curvature of the eye’s cornea or lens. This makes it even harder to drive at night for me, which has made me even more passionate about this subject. Driving in the Bay Area in general sucks. Everyone here drives like they want
you to die. If driving on the freeway while trying not to die was a competitive sport, I-280 would be the Super Bowl. Driving in the Bay Area at night is the same except everyone is driving at least 20 mph faster and if you try to merge, you will be subjected to the unmatched power of the sun. Every night that I have to drive on that god-forsaken highway past 6:00 p.m., it takes 5 minutes off my life from stress alone. I cannot even comprehend this phenomenon in automotive manufacturing one bit. Has any single person driving their Chevy Suburban ever thought to themselves “I wish my car had a laser attachment because I hate everyone.”Another problem is the ride height of brandnew cars. It’s insane that new trucks and SUVs are
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56. "The Time Machine" people 57. Crafts' partner 58. Bridge declaration 59. Mukluk or Wellington, e.g. 60. "Little Man ___" (Jodie Foster movie) 61. Change to 000 62. Luxury car name 63. 1961 space chimp 64. Edward and Norman DOWN 1. Folded tortilla 2. Banned McIntosh application 3. Word for the wiser 4. Schmaltz 5. How Alfalfa sings 6. Nasty frown 7. Suborder of gulls 8. An end to sex? 9. The Pequod's harpooner 10. Ecological disaster team 11. Block in a restaurant? 12. "Are we there ___?" 13. Busy ___ bee 18. Crafty Coyote 23. Felonious flames 24. Withstand 26. Land development? 27. "The Sweet Hereafter" director 28. Believers, kinda 29. Dances to jazz 30. Lined up 31. Spin around 32. Clumps 33. Skirt's outskirts 35. Cry while holding an iron? 38. Cosmetologist Lauder 39. Booby hatch 40. "Get Smart" enemy org. 45. Stay attached to 46. International Tennis Hall of Fame inductee 47. Unruly crowd
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JOKIN’ AROUND What do you call Santa's little helpers?
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11. Ham operator's letter 6. Calf exposure? 10. Greeting from Gleason's bartender 14. Standoffish 15. Latin quarters, perhaps 16. They may get you the upper hand 17. Source of problems 19. Greek letter 20. Seamy matter 21. Fuzzy fruit 22. Porker's haunch 24. Clapper's place 25. Located the source of 29. Cyclops feature 32. Actor's love, perhaps 34. "Shepherd Moons" Grammy winner 35. Tierra del ___ 36. "Who, me?" 37. What things may be as much fun as 41. ". . . boy ___ girl?" 42. Prepares for washing 43. "How now! ___?" (Hamlet) 44. Vichyssoise base 46. Utterances of disapproval 48. Gotland's land 49. Not petit 50. "Get your hands off me!" 51. Melville's curmudgeon 52. Notable 1860s nickname 55. Benefit 58. King novel 61. The Munsters' pet bat 62. Currier's partner 63. Finds favorable 64. Yup's counterpart 65. Something to feather 66. Bring up? 68. Not new 48. SIREN
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SUDOKU PUZZLE Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1
twice the size and height of what any car should ever be. My poor tiny Hyundai hatchback is about half the height of the average Ford pickup truck, which means that I get the light of a thousand suns streamed directly into my eyes. It’s not fun. If there’s any worst offender in regards to burning my retinas at 11 p.m. when I’m just trying to get home in one piece, it would be Tesla owners. If there’s any phrase we need to turn into an insult, it would be “Tesla Driver,” because there's no more pathetic or annoying demographic on the road today. Not only do they seemingly have the brightest headlights of any car on the road right now, but everyone who drives them seemingly wants to
Subordinate Clauses.
Driving during the nighttime is a continual cycle of hell that – like most things in this country – has gotten significantly worse over the last 3 years. Not a single late-night drive has gone by in the past year where I haven’t had to adjust my mirrors so I’m not blinded because some jackass in a brand new Tesla has decided that seeing an extra 30 feet ahead of him is more important than the safety of his fellow drivers. As anyone who’s driven at night the last few years will attest, there’s one culprit behind this – lightemitting diode (LED) headlights. I am still trying to understand why auto manufacturers have decided that the future of travel involves adding two flashbang grenades to the front of every new car, but here we are. Before the days of LEDs, almost every car on the road came stock with halogen bulbs, according to an article by Axios. I am a halogen bulb defender for life. They’re not much more expensive than nice LEDs, they have a nice warm glow, and I have never once had a problem with them on the road.
kill me, judging by how they’re driving. I have been blinded, cut off, almost run into, and tailgated by Teslas more than any other car brand and the lights on these cars are so bright that I wouldn’t be shocked if they could cause vision damage. There seriously needs to be regulations on these lights and I’m not alone in this belief. A nonprofit organization called the Soft Lights Foundation called for a ban on bright headlights and made a petition that has reached over 41,000 signatures, according to an NBC7 Chicago article. I’m sick and tired of bowing to the demands of car owners who believe they own the road and can blind and endanger whoever they like. I am soon going to check on the legality of creating a device that uses a mirror to reflect people’s headlights back at them when they’re too bright. If your lights are too bright to be deflected back at you, they’re too bright for everyone else on the road. If there are any powerful automotive executives or lobbyists out there reading this, just know that I despise you with every fiber of my being. If you own a car with LED headlights, please consider no longer being an asshole and growing up.
49. Phantom 51. Grows old gracefully 52. "Puppy Love" singer 53. Sugar source 54. Latin being 55. Fall from grace 56. Way back when 57. Keystone player 59. Forum greeting 60. Black gold 49. Sound of a hard smack 50. Bindlestiff, e.g. 51. Spanish cheers 52. Lotto cousin 53. Corridor 54. Italian volcano 55. Put-on 57. Circus performer's insurance? 14. Tummy enzymes 20. Wks. and wks. 21. "___ say more?" 24. Small brigade? 25. "Are you a man ___ mouse?" 26. Prospector's need 29. Grandeur 30. More timid 33. Like some characters on "The Sopranos" 35. Shrek, for one 38. Shoulder wrap 39. Seeks the office of 40. Constellation near Scorpius 41. George Hamilton's trademark 44. Stork's delivery 45. Sweetened 47. Ramble 49. Leaves for a break? 52. Sleep noisily 54. Chilean pianist Claudio 56. About, formally speaking 57. Did a smithy's job 58. Fall back, as a tide 59. Born, on the society pages 60. Orange Muppet
B O I L S A W S O B I T O N T O P U G E T X E N A Y E S T E L E N A Y E A S H A S T Y P U D D I N G O C H E R S T R E E T O P O R O S I P S S E N O R A D E C K N O H O D A Y A N K I S S M Y G R I T S A T I L T P E R U E O N S R A N L O W R E N T L E U A N G E L A S S E A D O G D E N N I S F A R I N A E N Z O D O N H O R E A R B E O F E R R O R A R T E B E E F R E E D U S E D
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