A&E
Opinion
Sports
Black artists laid foundation for today’s popular genres
Negative news can lead to lasting damage
Men’s basketball defeats New Mexico 83-71
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Wednesday, Jan. 27, 2021
Volume 156 No. 1 SERVING SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1934
WWW.SJSUNEWS.COM/SPARTAN_DAILY
ILLUSTRATION BY HANZ PACHECO
SJSU community talks vaccine Students express mixed opinions about efficacy, safety By Bryanna Bartlett NEWS EDITOR
San Jose State students differ in whether they trust the two coronavirus vaccines, Moderna’s COVID-19 vaccine and the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine. The U.S Food and Drug Administration (FDA) authorized the emergency use of both vaccines in December to prevent the COVID-19 disease, but the vaccines are not yet FDA-approved, according to the FDA website. Psychology junior Alexandra Yu said there was “no question” in accepting her first dose of the
Moderna COVID-19 vaccine on Jan. 12. Yu was administered the vaccine through her work at Bay Area Behavioral Connection, a mental health service in San Jose that serves autistic kids. Nutrition senior Alejandra Rodriguez was also administered the vaccine through her work as a health care worker on Jan. 12, but she declined to take it. “I don’t feel comfortable getting the vaccine because it has not been around for a long time,” Rodriguez said over the phone. “We truly don’t know the longterm effects it might have in the long run.”
would prefer to wait until more long-term data regarding the COVID-19 vaccines is discovered. “I’m a bit apprehensive,” Iloreta said over text. “I’m most concerned about the long term effects [of the vaccine].” Marcelle Dougan, an SJSU health science assistant professor and a director of the Medical Center Alejandra Rodriguez Valley Nutrition senior Foundation (VMCF), said it’s important for state and city Kinesiology junior Jesse officials, healthcare providers Iloreta said he’ll also refuse and community leaders to the vaccine because he’s lost “be transparent about what we family members and friends to know and what we don’t know” COVID-19 disease and about the COVID-19 vaccines.
I don’t feel comfortable getting the vaccine because it has not been around for a long time.
The VMCF is the official donation collection point for COVID-19 relief in Santa Clara County and has partnered with public institutions including the Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, according to the VMCF website. “People might be wary about taking a vaccine,” Dougan said over Zoom. “We don’t have long term data, but we know from what we’ve seen that the vaccine is 95% effective.” What we know about the vaccines In Moderna’s COVIDVACCINE | Page 2
Hit me with your best shot
What to know about the Moderna and Pfizer COVID-19 vaccines Administered in two doses either three weeks or one month apart The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) authorized the emergency use of both vaccines in December to prevent the COVID-19 disease, but the vaccines are not yet FDA approved
Proven in clinical trials to be 94-95% effective
Commonly reported CHILLS HEADACHE FEVER MUSCLE PAIN INJECTION SITE PAIN FATIGUE JOINT PAIN side effects: SOURCE: FDA COVID-19 VACCINES WEBPAGE; INFOGRAPHIC BY BRYANNA BARTLETT; ICONS FROM THE NOUN PROJECT
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NEWS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 2021
VACCINE Continued from page 1 19 vaccine clinical trials, approximately 15,400 individuals 18 years or older received at least one dose of the vaccine, according to the FDA Moderna briefing document. The document stated the vaccine has been shown to prevent
It didn’t feel like a normal vaccine because the side effects came on to me really really fast. Alexandra Yu pyschology
COVID-19 in the trials following two doses of an intramuscular injection, given one month apart. While the duration of protection against COVID-19 is unknown, the efficacy is 94%. The Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine is also a two-dose intramuscular injection but is administered three-weeks apart for individuals 16 years or older, according to the Pfizer-BioNTech fact sheet available on the FDA website. The Pfizer-BioNTech clinical trial retrieved data from 43,448 individuals, half of whom received placebos and half received the BNT162b2 vaccine, showing the vaccine was well tolerated and 95% efficient in preventing COVID-19, according to the Pfizer-BioNTech fact sheet. Dougan said the clinical trials were very well conducted and showed a low risk of side effects in the vaccines. Yu said she experienced the common side effects of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine, including chills, fever, headache, muscle pain, fatigue and severe pain at the injection site for three days. “It didn’t feel like a normal vaccine because the side effects came on to me really really
fast . . . but I knew that just meant [the vaccine] was working,” Yu said over the phone. Other commonly re p or t e d s y mpt oms include joint pain, swollen lymphnodes and vomiting, according to the FDA Mo der na C OVID-19 vaccine webpage. Yu said she will receive the second dose of the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine on Feb. 11 and according to the FDA Moderna vaccine webpage, more side effects can be expected with the second dose. The Pfizer vaccine’s most commonly reported side effects were similar: pain at the injection site, tiredness, headache, muscle pain, chills, joint pain and fever, typically lasting several days, according to the FDA Pfizer vaccine webpage. The webpage stated that more side effects can also be expected with the second dose of Pfizer vaccine. What we don’t know about the vaccines Dougan said the vaccines are not cures. “We don’t know yet whether people can transmit the disease even if they’ve taken the vaccine, that’s one of the concerns,” she said. “We only have information for the time period.” While Dougan said she is confident in the effectiveness of vaccines, she added that people must talk with their health care providers about any anxieties or risk factors that might be involved because of any other ongoing health conditions. “We don’t know and because of that, we need to watch this very closely as time goes on so that we can catch adverse effects and things that we may not have seen in the smaller studies,” she said, adding that we may see effects from the vaccine in larger population levels. Dougan said because there’s uncertainty, people still have to adhere to public health guidelines after getting vaccinated, which includes wearing masks, washing hands, social distancing six-feet apart, outdoor congregating and following county guidelines.
ILLUSTRATION BY HANZ PACHECO
No 13% Yes 87%
Will you take the vaccine when it’s available to you? The Spartan Daily released an Instagram poll Jan. 23, where it asked its Instagram followers if they will take the vaccine. The results report from 249 individuals.
We just need adequate capacity to produce the vaccines and then also enough places around [Santa Clara County] that we can expand the distribution of the vaccines. Marcelle Dougan health science assistant professor a director of the Valley Medical Center Foundation Vaccine distribution SJSU alumna Jaida Chan, who graduated in Winter 2020 with a bachelor’s degree in sociology, was another health care worker who received the Moderna COVID-19 vaccine in the beginning stage of California’s COVID-19 vaccine distribution plan. “I was kind of nervous to get [the vaccine] just because I didn’t know anyone else who had it already,” Chan said over the phone. Chan received the vaccine from her work, Cordilleras Mental Health Center, which is a residential mental health center for adults in Redwood City, on Jan. 12. Chan said she only felt pain at the injection site and fatigue for 24 hours after she got the vaccine and is scheduled for her second dose on Feb. 9. “[I] knew the clinical trials were efficient,” she said. “I felt lucky to receive the first dose of the vaccine so early in the
distribution process.” Phase one of the California’s vaccination plan has three parts, according to the California COVID-19 website. The California COVID19 website stated as of Tuesday morning Santa Clara County is still in phase 1A of California’s vaccination plan, in which health care workers and long-term care workers are prioritized for vaccinations. Dougan said the first phase is crucial because it targets the most at-risk populations of catching and spreading the virus in Santa Clara County. The website also stated that the county is beginning phase 1B of California’s vaccination plan, where individuals 65 years old and older, at-risk communities at work in education, childcare, emergency services and food and agriculture, are prioritized vaccinations. Employees in transportation, industrial, commercial, residential and sheltering
facilities and services will also be prioritized in vaccinating, according to the same website. The website stated California is prioritizing vaccines for equitable distribution to those who want it, as the state will have enough supplies to vaccinate its population by summer 2021. “Currently, we have vaccinated less than 10% of the [Santa Clara County] population,” Dougan said. “The population in Santa Clara County is two million people.” She said in order for the vaccine to work, Santa Clara County needs to achieve herd immunity by vaccinating a minimum of 70-80% of the county’s population. “So we have a bit of a way to go,” Dougan said. “We just need adequate capacity to produce the vaccines and then also enough places around [Santa Clara County] that we can expand the distribution of the vaccines.” Chan said she hopes the people in the future phases of California’s vaccination plan feel more comfortable with the idea of receiving the vaccine. “A lot of my friends said they would get it today if they could,” she said. Dougan said she thinks once people understand what’s at stake and what’s known, people can make informed decisions about whether they’ll take the vaccine. Follow Bryanna on Twitter @brybartlett DESIGN BY LINDSAY VILLAMOR
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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 2021
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ANALYSIS
Music’s Black roots often lost By Felix Oliveros A&E EDITOR
Americans are often unaware that many of the most popular music genres in the U.S. were created by Black people long before such genres reached the popularity they’re at today with predominantly white audiences. Country, rock ’n’ roll and house are among some of the music genres first introduced by the Black community. Country music’s origins date as far back as the 17th century on slave ships, according to an Aug. 2, 2019 Washington Post article. The article states how Africans were forced to bring instruments to entertain their captors after being kidnapped from their homes. The banjo, an instrument most commonly associated with rural and southern American culture, was derived from the akonting according to the same article. The akonting came from the Senegambian region in West Africa, home to the Jola ethnic group. Once country music gained traction in the early 1900s, record labels began to segregate its listeners, according to a Sept. 11, 2019 TIME Magazine article. The labels did this by separating categories of music created by Black people with the thought that listeners chose musical interests based on race. Record labels deemed country music created by white people as “hillbilly records”, while similar music created by Black people were referred to as “race records.” Even when there were contributions from Black artists on hillbilly records, many of these artists were not credited for their work or were replaced by white musicians when the song was marketed to the public, according to the same TIME Magazine article. Another genre that can be credited to the creativity of Black people is house and techno music,
ILLUSTRATION BY BLUE NGUYEN
which resides under the umbrella of EDM. House music’s origin can be traced back to late 1970s Chicago, where primarily queer Black people held parties as safe spaces for open expression of themselves and their sexualities, according to a June 14, 2018 Billboard article. The same article mentions how DJs would implement kick drums over soul music samples into uptempo instrumentals that were at the fast tempo of 120-130 beats per minute. A Complex Magazine article called “A Brief History of House Music” also attributed the basements of 1970s Manhattan upper west side as the genre’s birthplace. This came shortly after 1969’s Stonewall Riots, a series of demonstrations led by the LGBTQ+ community after police raided a
SOCIAL MEDIA EDITOR KATHRYN HOEDT COPY EDITORS HAILEY FARGO ISALIA GALLO REBECCA LEE SAVANNAH NATIVIDAD
ABOUT The Spartan Daily serves as San Jose State’s top news source and was named the best student newspaper in the state. New issues are published Tuesday through Thursday during the academic year with the website updated daily. The Spartan Daily is written and published by San Jose State students as an expression of their First Amendment rights. Reader feedback may be submitted as letters to the editor or online comments.
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STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS YAMI SUN YANN LAPNET BLUE NGUYEN SANDRA SANTOS-CRUZ GRAPHICS EDITORS NICK YBARRA HANZ PACHECO LINDSAY VILLAMOR SENIOR STAFF WRITERS RUTH NOEMI AGUILAR CHRISTOPHER PADILLA SHRUTHI LAKSHMANAN
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A&E EDITOR FELIX OLIVEROS OPINION EDITOR LAURA FIELDS SPORTS EDITOR ALEXANDRA SHEZIFI
Country, rock ’n’ roll and house are among some of the music genres first introduced by the Black community.
gay club in the Greenwich Village in NYC. Rock ’n’ roll also originated from Black artists and more specifically, the blues genre. Similar to country music, rock ‘n’ roll was originally labeled as “race music” due to it being created by Black artists. The genre began slowly growing in popularity in the 1950s among white audiences according to the book “Crossing Over: From Black Rhythm & Blues to White rock & roll”
LINH LAM LINH THIEU MOISES CARATACHEA SAM LEE SEAN MARTIN SEVERIANO MENDEZ YULIAN FRANKIV ADVERTISING ADVISER TIM HENDRICK
BUSINESS MANAGER CINDY LUU
by Reebee Garofalo. Famously nicknamed the “King of rock ’n’ roll,” Elvis Presley was among many white artists who covered songs originally created by Black musicians. One of his biggest hits “Hound Dog” was originally conceived by Big Mama Thornton, a Black rhythm and blues singer-songwriter from Alabama. In addition to being discredited for the widespread popularity
of many kinds of music, Black musicians also lacked agency with their careers. Black musicians were rarely given the resources to negotiate record contracts, royalty payments, marketing, promotion or career development. This caused them to be severely underpaid for record sales and publishing. Garofalo’s book said the new technology of the 1940s assisted in the suppression that held back Black music and musicians from reaching their deserved popularity and monetary gain. The arrival of 45rpm and 33rpm records required different playback equipment and outdated the 78rpm records that were being used prior. RPMs, or revolutions per minute, dictated the amount of time that could be played on one side of a record. With the introduction of 33rpm records, listeners could hear entire albums with one record. The lack of resources and money in the Black community also made it difficult for Black people to pay for the new equipment necessary to listen to these records. In the genres of country, house, and rock ’n’ roll, many factors played a role in casting Black musicians aside, whether it was ignored history, discredit, or lack of resources. While it can be said that music is a language for all, and is one of the many glues of American society, it is also important to recognize the Black pioneers of music genres that provide these commonalities between strangers. The contributions and inventions of Black creatives and artists, who have been marginalized since America’s conception, are deeprooted in many genres of music and is history that cannot or should not ever be ignored.
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OPINION
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 2021
News overload takes a mental toll Laura Fields OPINION EDITOR
As my phone constantly pings with incoming news, anxiety slowly creeps in as I remind myself I need to take a timeout and remember to breathe. Routinely discussing what’s happening in the world with loved ones has literally made me feel sick to my stomach at times. In fact, immense media exposure could cause dramatic damage to one’s health, according to a 2020 study published in the academic journal Health Psychology. It might seem a bit dramatic but the reality is that a flood of news, especially negative news content, is harmful. Our brain is hardwired to gravitate toward the negative and the news we consume reflects this, according to a May 19 Time Magazine article. We find ourselves seeking out bad news and guzzling it down, consuming it so we can regurgitate the latest coronavirus death tolls to our family members. When news coverage is filled with death, the pandemic and political strife, a society so tuned into the news can feel bombarded by negativity that outweighs the good.
A 2013 study conducted by the peer-reviewed journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America analyzed the media coverage of the Boston Marathon bombings. It showed increased stress levels in participants who consumed “traumarelated” media content. “Repeated exposure to trauma-related content is likely to reinforce rumination and intrusive thoughts, activate fear circuitry, and perhaps contribute to development of flashbacks,” the study found. Lately, it seems as if repeated exposure to trauma-related content is a naturally occuring feeling when dealing with everyday news. Bad news can make you feel overwhelmed at best, like a tide dragging you into an ocean of worry. At worst, it can shorten your life with long-term health effects. A 2013 study published in the Association for Psychological Science examined the mental and physical health effects of exposure to images
ILLUSTRATION BY NICK YBARRA
When news coverage is filled with death, the pandemic and political strife, a society so tuned into the news can feel bombarded by negativity from 9/11. Media coverage serves its purpose by transporting viewers to a place they could not have otherwise imagined and sharing stories to expand the mind, but at what cost? News constantly triggers the limbic
CLASSIFIEDS CROSSWORD PUZZLE
system, which controls the behavioral and emotional response, releasing cascades of cortisol, according to an April 13 article in The Guardian. A constant state of stress can impair digestion, cellular growth and increase nervousness
and susceptibility to infections, according to the article.
news fatigue. According to a Mayo Clinic stress management article, any form of exercise Ways to Combat is a great way to relieve News Fatigue stress through endorphins, even if it’s just a run down As someone whose the block (while carrying health suffers from news fatigue, here are a few ways pepper spray if you live downtown). I manage to cut my body Exercise can fill you with some emotional slack. a sense of accomplishment I grab my favorite pen and journal to jot down my rather than dread. And the simplest method feelings whenever negative to avoid the negative news thoughts or feelings of cycle is to put down the anxiety cloud my head. phone to put an end to Journaling helps me doom scrolling, even if it’s process my emotions as for only a couple of hours. they come and allows me to learn more about myself by keeping records of my thoughts throughout periods of my life. Taking time to listen to songs while laying in bed Follow Laura on Twitter also helps me with @swimgirllaura
SUDOKU PUZZLE Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively.
JOKIN’ AROUND Why did the opera singer go sailing?
They wanted to hit the high Cs.
SOLUTIONS
ACROSS 1. Cheap shots 6. Doing nothing 10. Participate in games 14. More or less 15. Anthracite 16. Expect and wish 17. Acts as an agent 19. Former Italian currency 20. Record player 21. Consumed food 22. God of love 23. Hindu loincloth 25. GMan 26. 365 days 30. Anus 32. Render unnecessary 35. Otalgia 39. Twist or pull violently 40. Array 41. Kaffir corn 43. Accept as true 44. Emissary 46. C C C C 47. Donkeys 50. Backward-looking 53. Ancient Peruvian 54. Martini ingredient
55. Exaggerate 60. State of mind 61. Flood 63. Sea eagle 64. Arid 65. Move forward suddenly 66. Bucks and does 67. An old spelling of “True” 68. Factions DOWN 1. Taverns 2. Foment 3. Lasso 4. Prickle 5. Horse 6. Frozen water 7. Give 8. Framework of strips of wood 9. If not 10. Showing little emotion 11. France’s longest river 12. A cook might wear one 13. It makes dough rise 18. Comes after Mi and Fah 24. Mineral rock 25. Hearing-related
26. Ouches 27. River of Spain 28. Affirm 29. Instigator 31. Docile 33. Throbs 34. Goon 36. Algonquian Indian 37. Apiary 38. X X X X 42. Sailor 43. Wager 45. Incumbency 47. Intended 48. A loud sleeping sound 49. British biscuit 51. 16 1/2 feet 52. Ellipses 54. Essence 56. Decorative case 57. Peel 58. Venician magstrate 59. 1 1 1 1 62. Not used
Solutions will appear in Tuesday’s paper, Feb. 2, 2021.
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SPORTS
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 27, 2021
5
Men’s golf returns amid COVID-19 Sean Yu 2019-20 stats Average: 70.43
Birdies: 89
vs Par: -1.14
Eagles: 4
Yu placed first in the Genesis Collegiate Showcase Feb. 10.
Bryce Wortman 2019-20 stats Average: 71.71
Birdies:
89
vs Par: +0.14
Eagles:
2
Carl Corpus 2019-20 stats Average:
72.57
vs Par: +1.00
Birdies: Eagles:
68 5
Corpus placed 6th in the 2019 Southeast Asian Games.
Caleb Shetler 2019-20 stats Average: 72.62
Birdies:
66
vs Par: +1.05
Eagles:
4
Spartans defeat Lobos 83-71 in St. George, Utah By Lexie Shezifi SPORTS EDITOR
San Jose State men’s basketball (3-11, 1-9 MWC) played with a strong offensive effort to secure an 83-71 win in its second game against The University of New Mexico Saturday at Burns Arena in St. George, Utah. SJSU lost 51-67 T hu rs d ay a g ai nst New Mexico in the first game of the two-game series. Teams competing in Mountain West Conference play each other two times back-toback in the same location to minimize travel amid the coronavirus pandemic, according to SJSU’s season schedule. This was the Spartans’ first Mountain West win of the season and the first double-digit conference win under head basketball coach Jean Prioleau, who became head coach of men’s basketball in August of 2017. “I want our guys to understand the value that they are able to bring to the game,” Prioleau said in a video posted on the SJSU men’s basketball Twitter account. “And really take ownership of how good they really are. Now [they] are starting to believe [they] can make shots.” SJSU played without its scoring leader Richard Washington, who is averaging 20.7 points per game this season. Washington did not
play due to a head injury he received in the first game against New Mexico Thursday. “We had a group of guys that bonded together,” Prioleau said. “We’ve been dealing with a lot of adversity and our guys came together.” D espite missing Washington’s offensive boost, SJSU had five players who scored at least 14 points each. Ralph Agee, Sebastian Mendoza, Trey Smith and Jalen Dalcourt all finished with 16 points each and helped the Spartans reach their first Mountain West win of the season. Mendoza went 4 for 4 on three point shots and his 16 points were a career best for the freshman. Guard Omari Moore scored only 14 points in comparison, however PHOTO BY CARLOS RAMIREZ, UNM ATHLETICS he secured 10 rebounds and ended the game with SJSU guard Jalen Dalcourt (2) finished Saturday’s game with 16 points, 3 assists and a season-high 6 rebounds. 5 assists and 3 steals. struggled was free throw Moore went 7 of 9 from shooting, which has the field and maintained been the case throughout a 77.8 shooting this season. percentage to provide a The Spartans shot consistent boost to the 47.8% from the line on 11 Spartans’ offense. of 23 shots, which is below The game was backthe teams 64% average and-forth in the first Jean Prioleau half with New Mexico head coach this season. SJSU will look for barely coming out on another win as it heads to top with 35-33 heading over 15 minutes left in Turnovers were a large turning them into an extra Phoenix to play Air Force into halftime. factor in Saturday’s win 18 points. in a two game series Dalcourt gave the the game. The Lobos came within for SJSU as the Spartans The Spartans also had beginning Thursday. Spartans an offensive boost with a 3-point shot one point of tying the managed to end with only a respectable shooting early into the second half. score with nine minutes 7 turnovers compared to performance with 46.15% shooting from 3-point The second half of left, but the Spartans went the Lobos’ 15. SJSU was able to take range on 6 of 13 shooting the game saw three lead on another 6-0 scoring changes until SJSU went run to pull away and keep those 15 turnovers and in the first half. Follow Lexie on Twitter capitalize on them, An area where SJSU on a 6-0 run with just their lead. @lexie4real
I want our guys to understand the value that they are able to bring to the game and really take ownership of how good they really are.