De Anza College’s First Amendment Student Press
Next issue April 23
a Voz Weekly
Volume 45 | Issue 20
www.lavozdeanza.com
Finals are coming! We tell you how to prepare.
>> Pg. 7
March 19, 2012
EDITORIAL
Local access to higher education should be supported. >> PG. 10
San Jose State looks to tighten local admission BRYCE DRUZIN NEWS EDITOR
GRAPHIC BY ARTHUR HUANG | LA VOZ WEEKLY
MARTIN TOWAR OPINIONS EDITOR
Foothill Community College’s 53 year-old student-run radio station KFJC 89.7 FM was named “Best Community College Radio Station” in the U.S. by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System March 3 at its 2012 Student Radio Awards in New York City. In addition to the two award nominations for the station’s public affairs show Thoughtline and promotion of its Psychotronix Film Festival, KFJC also took home the award for “Best Fundraising/ Underwriting Campaign” for its fundraising and production work. According to a press release by KFJC, “KFJC’s award winning entries are indicative of the hard work and creativity of its all-volunteer and student staff.” KFJC publicity manager Jennifer Waits said that during the 2011 fundraiser, more than 150 different fundraiser spots were created by KFJC disc
jockeys and that “KFJC strives to have a creative, listenable on-air fundraiser,” she said. Waits added it was unfortunate that none of the students or staff were able to attend the awards ceremony. The mastermind behind the award winning spot was DJ Cadillac Margarita, aka Margaret Purdy, who’s fundraising spot played with the homophone “beet.” “I was sitting at home, and I really like beets, the vegetables – love ‘em. I was looking at an encyclopedia of stains and, for whatever reason, I looked at beets,” Purdy said. “I was like, ‘beet stains – music beats. OK, I’m going to run with this.’ I played some music, put on a semi-pretentious sounding accent and read the definition of what a beet is.” KFJC was also a finalist for IBS’s Abraham & Borst Award for Best Overall Radio Station in the nation. The station competed in a field comprised of both community and four-year colleges and universities.
“I love KFJC and have always been proud of the station and my fellow DJs,” Waits said. “I’m happy that we received this award and believe that it’s well-deserved recognition for all the hard work done by KFJC students and volunteers.” The award nominated special edition of Thoughtline aired Dec. 26, 2011. Special edition host Ken Patterson said the special was a “magazine style” show. It included segments on the Museum of American Heritage’s Lego exhibit and an interview with voice actor Ryan Drummond, the voice of video game character Sonic the Hedgehog, about his work in a new Star Wars game. Also included was audio from old Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood episodes. Patterson said Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood was a “nice way to end the year.” “I felt that this was a good candidate to be submitted for the ward,” Patterson said. “It also had a good mix of participants, and showcased previous entries that were still timely.” |See KFJC : Page 4|
Vietnam and Taiwan summer study abroad destinations BRYCE DRUZIN
NEWS EDITOR
De Anza College students will have the opportunity to study abroad in Taiwan and Vietnam this summer. Director of De Anza Global Education Partnerships John Swensson has been with previous study programs to Vietnam and has visited Taiwan as well. “This is the best teaching and the best learning that you ever do,” said Swensson, who helped found the Vietnam program that has run since 1998. He stressed that culture is always a focus of the trips. “You’re not spending eight hours a day in the classroom,” he said. English instructor Karen Chow will be an instructor for the Vietnam program, which will start on July 3 with classes at De Anza for two weeks before heading to Vietnam, where students will be from July 21 until Aug. 12. The program will start in Hanoi and make its way down south to Saigon, visiting attractions such as the old imperial city of Hue. The program is open to
all students, who will be able to earn up to 10 units of credit in EWRT, ELIT, or SOC. Students will meet up with former De Anza sociology instructor Vu-Duc Vuong, who now lives and teaches in Hanoi. “Professor Vuong has a lot of connections in Vietnam,” Chow said, “so we’re going to have plenty of opportunities to interact with locals, and perhaps even students.” Chow said course content will include Vietnamese and Vietnamese-American literature. While course content is still being finalized, she believes Vuong will focus his teaching on sociology related to Vietnam. The trip to Taiwan is being headed by Li Wie Sun, a Child Development and Education faculty member and Taiwan native. This will be the first time De Anza sends students to Taiwan. Students will be able to earn seven units applicable towards the child development program. Students will visit 12 child care programs. For part of the trip, De Anza’s sister college Hung Kuang University, a fouryear school, will host students. Sun also looks forward
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to visiting the Waldorf School, which she said is very well regarded throughout Asia. Sun said any country’s education system is influenced by their unique culture, and students going on the trip will have an opportunity to see this. “To see the cultural influence in education … that’s what I’m hoping for them to learn,” said Sun. Highlights of the program will include a visit to a 37-story Buddhist temple in Puli that houses 1,200 monks and nuns. The Vietnam program will cost $3,800, while the Taiwan trip will cost $3,500. Both prices include plane tickets, lodging, food and transportation within the countries. Both require $500 deposits, which the programs encourage students to make as soon as possible. Financial aid is available for both. For information about the Vietnam and Taiwan programs, contact Karen Chow at chowkaren@deanza. edu and Li Wie Sun at sunliwei@deanza.edu. Contact BRYCE DRUZIN at lavoz@fhda.edu
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Representatives from San Jose State University will hold a public hearing at Foothill College on Wednesday, March 21 to discuss a proposal to raise admissions standards for local high school graduates and transfer students. The changes would take place for students applying for fall of 2013. “We’re doing this not because we want to, but because we have to,” said Pat Harris Lopes, media relations director for San Jose State, citing state budget cuts as the reason for needing to limit enrollment. San Jose State currently has a policy of allowing local students automatic admission should they meet minimum requirements for the California State University system. Non-local students are required to meet higher standards. According to a press release, the proposed change “replaces SJSU’s longstanding ‘local area guarantee’ at the CSU minimum eligibility level with a ‘local preference’ for admission of applicants from the local service area.” According to De Anza’s website, 984 students transferred to San Jose State in 2010-11, by far representing the largest number of any school. The second most transferred to school was San Francisco State with 199. De Anza transfer counselor Trish Rios Gibson said that because of the number of students that go to San Jose State, any changes in admissions would have an impact. San Jose State briefly considered changing their admissions policy for this fall before reversing course. “We were pleasantly relieved it didn’t change (for 2012-13),” Rios Gibson said. Foothill transfer center coordinator Maureen Chenoweth sympathized with San Jose State’s proposed changes, saying they’re forced by budget cuts. She said that changes to admissions have already been significant. Four years ago students could apply to SJSU with a 2.0 GPA and apply as late May and be virtually guaranteed admission. |See SJSU : Page 4| Public hearing schedule for pro posed SJSU admission changes Mon., March 19, noon2 p.m. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library Room 225/229 150 East San Fernando St. San Jose, California 95112 Wed., March 21, 12:152 p.m. Foothill College Appreciation Hall (Room 1500) 12345 El Monte Road Los Altos Hills, California 94022 Thurs., March 22, 78:30 p.m. East Side Union High School District Board Room 830 N. Capitol Ave. San Jose, California 95133
Campus Events
March 19, 2012
2 | La Voz Weekly TUESDAY, MARCH 20 WINTER WORKSHOPS 2012 (DEPRESSION)
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. All workshops are in the Don Bautista Room in the Campus Center. Join Phil Boissiere, MFT of De Anza College Psychological and Health Services to learn about stress, relationships, therapy, anxiety and depression. The workshops are free to De Anza students and guests. For more in formation on the presenter, visit www.cogni tivetherapysf.com.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21 OPEN HOUSE: OFFICE OF EQUITY, SOCIAL JUSTICE AND MULTICULTURAL EDUCATION
12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. ADM 105 !"#"$%&'"( ')"( *"+( ,-./"( 0-( 1234'56( 70/4&#( 839'4/"( &*:( ;3#'4/3#'3%&#( 1:3/&'40*<( ;""'( new faculty director Veronica Neal and hear about exciting new projects. Artist Linden Keiffer will be available to discuss his mini "=)4$4'(0*(:49>#&5(&*:(&*9+"%(23"9'40*9<(?0%( more information, contact Veronica Neal at 408Â864Â5338 or email her at nealveroni ca@deanza.edu.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 APASL: FREE SCREENING OF “PICTURE BRIDE�
6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Conference Rooms A & B De Anza’s APASL club will be hosting a free 9/%""*4*D( 0-( ')"( .#F( LM4/'3%"( N%4:"6O( +)4/)( 49( ')"( .%9'( -"&'3%"( .#F( >%0:3/":( $5( B94&*H BF"%4/&*( +0F"*<( @)49( .#F( 49( /0*94:"%":( a landmark in AsianÂAmerican work and teaches us about the forgotten Japanese American history of Picture Brides. Admis sion to the event is free and food/drinks will be sold. For more information, contact Al exander Okashita at alexander.oka@gmail. com.
FRIDAY, MARCH 23 SYMPHONIC WINDS IN CONCERT
7:30 p.m. Visual Performing Arts Center Join us for our winter Symphonic Winds in Concert. Pricing: $10 General, $5 Students, Seniors, and Military For more information, contact John Russell at russelljohn@fhda.edu.
SATURDAY, MARCH 24 CRITICAL MASS
7:30 p.m. (Also Sunday, March 25) De Anza Chorale, Vintage Singers and Chamber Orchestra perform Schubert’s “Mass in Gâ€? and Haydn’s “Mass in Time of War.â€? For more information, contact Ilan Glassman and Loren Tayerle at glasma nilan@deanza.edu and tayerleloren@fhda. edu, respectively.Â
KEVIN JAMES & RAY ROMANO 8 p.m. (Also Sunday, March 25) Flint Center The main man of Everybody Loves Ray mond, Ray Romano and the leading actor of King of Queens, Kevin James will be in the Flint Center performing live comedy before heading to Las Vegas on their tour together. Tickets available through ticket master.com.
SUNDAY, MARCH 25 CLASSICAL GUITAR STUDENT RECITAL
7 p.m. Performance held in A11͞ admission is free. for more information, contact Ron Dunn at dunnron@deanza.edu.
MONDAY, MARCH 26 MARTHA KANTER
12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Campus Center Conference Rooms A & B͞ Reception in Fireside Room De Anza College welcomes back U.S. Un :"%(7"/%"'&%5(0-(1:3/&'40*(;&%')&(K&*'"%6( former president of De Anza College and chancellor of the FoothillÂDe Anza Com munity College district, to discuss: College Affordability, Quality and Completion. For more information, contact Marisa Spatafore at spataforemarisa@deanza.edu or (408) 864Â8672.Â
lavozdeanza.com Students from the Foothill College Dental Hygiene Club have organized a fundraiser walk to for oral cancer research and aware ness on the rubberized track inside the Foothill College Stadium in Los Altos Hills. “ONE THROUGH LOVEâ€? 1&/)(#&>(49(0*"H23&%'"%(F4#"<(R&#I"%9(0-( 7 p.m. all ages and abilities are invited to register Visual and Performing Arts Center for the event. Parking Lot 1 provides easy The most popular poet in U.S. is Jalalu access to the stadium. Parking is $3. Re ddin Rumi, a 13th century Muslim mystic. freshments and prizes will be provided for This program features the work of Rumi all participants. Proceeds from the walk will with readings by Los Gatos poet laureate be used to support the prevention, educa Parthenia Hicks, Cupertino poet laureate tion and advocacy work of the Oral Cancer &*:(A"(B*C&(!0##"D"(1*D#49)(4*9'%3/'0%( David Denny, and Santa Clara County poet Foundation. Walk entry fees are $30͞ $20, students age 18 and older͞ and $5, children. laureate Sally Ashton, along with music If you’re not able to participate in the April and a showing of “One Through Love,â€? a 14 event, you can still contribute. All dona F3#'4H#4*D3&#(P1*D#49)6(M"%94&*6(@3%I49)(&*:( B%&$4/Q(.#F<(M%0:3/"%9(7'">)"*(,#990*(&*:( tions are accepted and appreciated. M&%49&(703#'&*4(+4##(:"9/%4$"(')"(.#F(&*:( its companion website that are designed to For more information, visit the Dental Hygiene Clinic (Room 5312) or call (650) build connection and dialogue. 949Â7335.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
ANNOUNCEMENTS FARMERS’ MARKET EVERY SATURDAY
9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Visual & Performing Arts Center @)"( A"( B*C&( ,-./"( 0-( !0##"D"( E4-"( &*:( the DASB are proud to present our new Farmers’ Market every Saturday. Located in the area in front of the Visual & Performing Arts Center in Rows J, K, and L.Â
ASTRONOMY SHOWS
AND
LASER
FUJITSU PLANETARIUM Every Saturday The planetarium holds astronomy and laser shows on Saturday nights throughout ')"( 23&%'"%<( ?0%( F0%"( 4*-0%F&'40*6( D0( '0 http://planetarium.deanza.edu $7 Â Astronomy Shows $9 Â Laser Shows March 17:  Astronomy shows:  5 p.m. The Zula Patrol  6 p.m.  Cosmic Journey  7:30 p.m. Saturn: Jewel of Heavens  Laser shows:  9 p.m. Symphony of the Stars Laser  Light Show  10 p.m. Pink Floyd The Wall March 24:  Astronomy shows:  5 p.m. Magic Tree House ( G(><F<(1&%')6(;00*(&*:(73*  7:30 p.m. The Secret Lives of Stars  Laser shows:  9 p.m. Beatles Sgt. Pepper  10 p.m. Pink Floyd Dark Side of the   Moon
5TH ANNUAL BUSINESS PLAN CONTEST Wednesday, April 18 Noon
The Foothill College Fourth Annual Busi ness Plan Competition is intended to simu late the realÂworld process of entrepreneurs soliciting startÂup funds from earlyÂstage 4*J"9'0%9(&*:(J"*'3%"(/&>4'&#(.%F9<(@)"( potential commercial application of the idea, the strength of the management team, and the clarity and persuasiveness of the written >#&*(&*:(0%&#(>%"9"*'&'40*6(&##(4*S3"*/"(')"( judges’ decisions. Ultimately, the winning team should be one in which the judges would most likely invest their money. Details of competition to follow. Learn more about ')"(/0F>"'4'40*6(4*/#3:4*D(%"234%"F"*'96( deadlines and rewards by accessing the N1B!(+"$94'"(0%($5(&''"*:4*D(&(-%""(N1B!( meeting Wednesdays, now through April 18, at noon in Room 3015. For more information, call Foothill College Acting Business & Social Sciences Division Dean Glenn Violett at (650) 949Â7720.
HAPPENINGS Send event notices to happenings@lavozdeanza.com by noon Wednesday preceding the publication week. Please type “Happenings� in the subject line. La Voz does not guarantee publication. All events take place on the De Anza College campus and are free, unless stated otherwise.
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BLUELIGHT CINEMAS
Tickets only $3.75!* (with a valid student ID. !"#$%&'()*+&,-+)-+&)(.'#,-$)'+/-/'0'+1)2$0(3
!"#$%&"'()*+%,$-)%)($'''./01+0)2&(3)4+*5%.3"*$ "#$3500$6789:$;<<=;<<; ;>;?<$@(+-+4%$A#++B$C0-D.,$A1E+#()4",$F<8>7
FINALS SCHEDULE    March 27    March 28    March 29    March 30
Hawai‘i Pacific University
For a detailed schedule of time designa tions for each class, visit deanza.edu and view winter 2012 exam dates.Â
CELEBRITY FORUM: JEAN MICHEL COUSTAEU Flint Center    March 28    March 29    March 30
Born to wellÂknown Oceanographer 8&/23"9( !039'"&36( 8"&*H;4/)"#( +4##( $"( coming to the Flint Center to speak about his adventures under the deep blue sea. At age seven, his father invented the B23&HE3*D(&*:(&''&/)":(4'('0()49($&/I(&*:( tossed him into the Mediterranean. Instead of being afraid, he was amazed at the beauty and mystery he saw and, from that moment on, he has spent his life exploring the depths of the oceans. He is now a well I*0+*(F&%4*"($40#0D49'(.D)'4*D('0(>%"9"%J"( and protect the oceans.
There’s a reason 1 in 3 of our students are transfer students... , ! ' ' $ ! $ &% $ #' $ &! &$ % $ &! , %%! & % $ ! $% $ ( $ & !$ %& * $ $ ' & ! !'$% % , !!% $! !$ & ) & $ "$! $ % , )" $ ( ' && & ! %% % ' $ %&' &% , ( $ ! ! ' ' $ & * $ ! ! & + %& & %- !$ ! %&' &% , $ % $ % ! $% "% (
The Flint Center does not sell tickets to the Celebrity Forum Speaker Series. For information on purchasing subscription tickets please contact Celebrity Forum at (650) 949Â7176 or visit www.celebrityforum. net.
SPORTS SOFTBALL
* California Intersegmental General Education Transfer Curriculum (IGETC) honored at HPU.
Tuesday, March 20 vs. SJCC, 3 p.m. Thursday, March 29 vs. West Valley, 3 p.m. Tuesday, April 10 vs. SFCC, 3 p.m.
BASEBALL
Tuesday, March 20 vs. Skyline, 2:30 p.m. Saturday, March 24 vs. CCSF, 12 p.m. Tuesday, April 3 vs. Ohlone, 2:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 17 vs. Chabot, 2:30 p.m.
AT FOOTHILL COLLEGE WALK FOR ORAL CANCER RESEARCH Saturday, April 14 9 a.m. to noon
HPU admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin, religion, gender, age, ancestry, marital status, sexual orientation, veteran status and disability.
News
March 19, 2012 lavozdeanza.com
La Voz Weekly
|3
De Anza profs respond to Ariz. policy Photos highlight threatened species KEREN LOPEZ MINERVA RAZO STAFF WRITERS
Three De Anza College instructors put together “No Reader is Illegal” in response to the banning of ethnic studies !"# $%&# '()*+"# ,"!-&.# /)%++0# District. Roughly 80 books were banned from Tuscon classrooms in January 2012. Paula /!0123#40&5#6!27.!"+#2".#827)# Coronado chose 35 pieces from $%&# 9++:*3# )+1&7!";# %!*$+7<3# $%&+7<3#=+&$7<#2".#-)$!+"> ?!00!2@# /%2:&*=&27&A*# B'%&# '&@=&*$C#2".#/2".72#D!*"&7+*A# BE+(*&# +"# 82";+# /$7&&$C# 27&# among the works banned. “Their fear was that these students would learn about the :!".*# +F# !"G(*$!)&*# $%2$# %21&# 9&&"# .+"&# $+# 8&5!)2"H4@&7-
!)2"# =&+=0&3C# *2!.# D+7+"2.+3# who is community coordinator of LEAD! — Latina/o Empowerment at De Anza. “That I+(0.# )2(*&# $%&@# $+# 7&1+0$# against American society.” Because of racial differ&")&*3#B$%&<#92""&.#20@+*$#2"<# book written by a Chicano au$%+7#!"#$%*$#JK#<&27*3C#D+7+nado said. “These are all writers of color.” L1&"# 9&F+7&# $%&# 92""!";# +F# $%&*&# 9++:*3# 47!M+"2# I2*# 2# )&"$&7# +F# )+"$7+1&7*<# I%&"# !$*# )+"$7+1&7*!20# !@@!;72$!+"# 02I# /N# OKPK# I&"$# !"$+# &FF&)$# !"# Q(0<3#RKOK> S"&# +F# $%&# @+*$# )+"$7+1&7sial parts of the law states that .(7!";#2#02IF(0#*$+=3#=+0!)&# required to determine an indi1!.(20A*# !@@!;72$!+"# *$2$(*# !F# they suspect the person is undocumented.
Discrimination directed toI27.*#8&5!)2"H4@&7!)2"*#I2*# D+7+"2.+A*# @+$!12$!+"# $+# )7&ate the reader. “I wanted to make these I+7:*# 212!0290&# $+# *$(.&"$*3# !"# 2# )+".&"*&.# I2<3C# D+7+"2.+# *2!.3#B*+#$%2$#$%&<#)2"#*&&#*&1eral of them and compare them and come up with their own feelings of what is the impor$2")&#+F#$%&*&#I+7:*3#$%	&2($<# +F# $%&*&# I+7:*3# $%&# $7($%# +F# these works.” D+7+"2.+3#6!27.!"+#2".#/!012#27&#@2:!";#$%&2.&7#212!0able for spring quarter. /+@&#)02**&*#$%2$#=02"#$+#(*&# $%&# 7&2.&7# 27&# L?T'# O43# ON# 2".# R# 2*# I&00# 2*# )02**&*# 2F-0!ated with LEAD! and First Year L5=&7!&")&> Contact the authors at lavoz@fhda.edu
LEILA FOROUHI STAFF WRITER
U@2;!"#=%+$+;&"!)#@+.&03#=+*!";#F+7#%&7# )0+*&H(=>#V+I#!@2;!""#&".2";&7&.#/2"#Q+2W(!"#:!$#F+5> X+7#I!0.0!F&#=%+$+;72=%&7#/(*2"#8!..0&$+"3# the two are the same. 8!..0&$+"#.7&I#2#)7+I.#+F#+1&7#OKK#*$(.&"$*# 2".#F2)(0$<#2$#Y"M2#D+00&;&A*#Z!7*)%#D&"$&7# on Tuesday night. Her photos try to capture the *+(0#+F#%&7#*(9G&)$*3#200#+F#I%!)%#27&#)02**!-&.#2*# federally endangered species. SUSAN MIDDLETON BL1!.&")&# +F# L1+0($!+"C# !*# %&7# @+*$# 7&)&"$# ENDANGERED A San Joaquin kit fox I+7:3# @2.&# !"# )+0029+72$!+"# I!$%# 827<# L00&"# E2""!920>#/%&#%2*#20*+#9&&"#F&2$(7&.#!"#V2$!+"20# 8!..0&$+"3# I%+# %2*# 9&&"# B@+7&# %(@90&.# 6&+;72=%!)#@2;2M!"&> 9<#=02"$*#$%2"#2"<#+$%&7#*(9G&)$3C#.&*)7!9&.#"2N($#8!..0&$+"#I27"&.#29+($#$%&#=7&)!=!$+(*# $!1&#F+7&*$*#+F#E2I2!!#2*#B=272.!*&C#2".#2#=02)&# nature of her work. “where the symphony was still playing.” B'%&<A7!)$!@*#+F#200#:!".*#+F#&"1!7+"@&"T&2.&7*# )2"# =7&1!&I# @+7&# +F# 8!..0&$+"A*# $20#.&;72.2$!+"3C#*%&#$+0.#Y"M2#*$(.&"$*> work on her website at: 'I+# +F# %&7# 9++:*3# B47)%!=&02;+C# 2".# BT&www.susanmiddleton.com @2!"*# +F# 2# T2!"9+I3C# 97+(;%$# %&7# $+# E2I2!!# I%&7&#+1&7#RJ#=&7)&"$#+F#$%&#F&.&7200<#0!*$&.#&"- Contact LEILA FOROUHI at lavoz@deanza.edu .2";&7&.#*=&)!&*#&5!*$>
Pool construction ongoing, shooting for spring quarter completion
BRYCE DRUZIN | LA VOZ WEEKLY
BRYCE DRUZIN | LA VOZ WEEKLY
SARA GOBETS, PHOTO EDITOR | LA VOZ WEEKLY
BRYCE DRUZIN | LA VOZ WEEKLY
BRYCE DRUZIN | LA VOZ WEEKLY
SARA GOBETS, PHOTO EDITOR | LA VOZ WEEKLY
CONSTRUCTION CONTINUES A series of shots of De Anza’s pool prior to draining Dec. 12, 2011 (left), after the draining (middle) and over three months into construction (right). Dean of Physical Education & Athletics Rich Schroeder said he’s confident that the pool will be open in time for the first day of Spring Quarter, April 9, even taking into account the inclement weather construction workers have faced the past week.
De Anza College Dining Services MONDAY
!" Soup: Chicken Wild Rice !" Pizza: Hawaiian Ham, Pineapple and Green Peppers !" Salad: Chinese Chicken !" Pasta: Beef Stroganoff
Menu: Mar. 19 Mar. 23
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
!" Soup: Italian Wedding Meatball !" Pizza: Roast Chicken, Ranch !" Greek Style with Roasted Chicken, Romaine Lettuce, Fresh Tomato, Kalamata Olives, Cucumber, Red Onion, Feta Cheese, and DijonLemon Vinaigrette !" Southwestern Pasta
!" Soup: Cream of Mushroom !" Pizza: Vegetarian Combo !" Salad: Spring Greens, Fresh Apple, Candied Walnuts, Cranberries, Blue Cheese and Oil & Balsamic Dressing !" Comfort Station – Chicken Pot Pie, Spring Mix
THURSDAY
For all of your oncampus dining needs, visit the FOOD COURT in the upper level of the Hinson Campus Center FRIDAY
!" Pizza: Chef’s !" Soup: Mexican Tortilla Choice !" Pizza: BBQ Chicken w/ Green !" Soup: New Onions England !" Salad: Southwestern Chicken Clam Chowder !" Broccoli Bow Tie Pasta
Burger of the Week: Sliders — Three sliders, Beef, Cheese, Pickle,
Mayo, Carmelized Onion & Mustard Grilled Cheese Mania: Caramelized Spam, Sriaracha, Cream Cheese, Jack, Cheddar, & Cilantro and a Lemon Goat Cheese Cream
News
March 19, 2012
4 | La Voz Weekly
lavozdeanza.com
Author highlights Latino “creative advantage” NEWS EDITOR
“I was not raised to be a perfect anything,” author Graciela Tiscareño-Sato told a room of Foothill College students, responding to a question on where she and the other !"#$%&'(%#)(*)(%(+),'*)&-'.(/'$%'0()' book gained their willingness to take risks. “The commonality is a childhood where they were allowed to try things and think and not be so afraid of how it looks,” she said. “The opposite of that is parents who shelter their kids.” Tiscareño-Sato was invited as part of Foothill’s Authors Series to speak on March 13 about her book “Latinnovating: Green American Jobs and the Latinos Creating Them,” which highlights 10 Latino environmental entrepreneurs. Around 25 students, mostly from Scott Lankford’s English 1A honors class, gathered in the Hearthside Lounge in the campus center to listen. “What I really liked … was the importance of giving yourself permission to be creative and to fail,” theater major Jaime Tuttle said. Before showing a slide illustrating how used socks could be repurposed to create dresses for Barbie dolls, Tiscareño-Sato pointed out a simi.")$#1'#0('*(&*.(',0('*)&-'.(/',0")(/2 “They were taught to reuse, they were taught to conserve,” she said. “They were taught to think of the second and third life to give food and objects.” Tiscareño-Sato said having discretionary income does not need
to lead to a change in behavior. A culture of reusing items is not only fun for children, but gives a creative foundation that can be used as an adult. She credited things like being allowed to draw on drywall in the basement and making mud bricks with siblings as providing a “foundation that gave me permission as an adult to create.” She gave an example from her book of Humberto Rincon, a mechanical engineer who grew up in a migrant camp with eight siblings. He used bottle caps to make toy badges and whistles.
Let’s look at the child holisti cally ... and let’s see the creative advantage.
“
BRYCE DRUZIN
Graciela Tiscareño-Sato
Another example from her book is Sandra Artalejo, a Dallas-based fashion designer. Growing up, she saw her grandparents turn coffee cans into footrests and aluminum cans into decorations for the garden. When she started her career in fashion, she was disturbed by how the industry discarded so much unused fabric. Now Artalejo uses wine boxes, chip bags, aluminum cans and other “garbage” to create purses, headbands and other products. Tiscareño-Sato also emphasized the importance of mentors in her and the other entrepreneurs’ decisions to go to college. She said she was not expected to
go to college by her family, but a counselor encouraged her and told her how the Air Force paid for her husband’s college expenses. Tiscareño-Sato enrolled in the Air Force ROTC and went to UC Berkeley. After graduating, she was com3$,,$&%(/' ",' "' 3$.$#")1' &4-'5()' "%/' served for over nine years, including time as a navigator aboard KC-135 refueling jets. “I think that all college students … can take a few minutes out of their lives and mentor,” she said in an interview the day after her talk. “Bring their neighbor kid to an event on the campus — that’s mentoring.” Tiscareño-Sato also gave practical career advice, including a simple tip for aspiring writers. “Just start writing,” she said. “There is no someday.” She stressed the importance to “kick the editor out of the room” 60(%' -'),#' 7(##$%7' $/(",' /&6%' &%' paper and not to try to be perfect initially. “It kills the creative process,” she said. “Just write, just get it out.” Tiscareño-Sato talked of the importance of networking, telling students that they should reach out to people within their own ethnicity, gender and professions, while not allowing themselves to be restricted to any particular group. Students should also mention the networks they are part of when interviewing for jobs, she said. Scott Madera appreciated the overall message Tiscareño-Sato brought. “I liked her actually just talking about getting out there and doing
Poor parking sparks outrage, passive aggressive backlash
ALL PHOTOS BY BRYCE DRUZIN | LA VOZ WEEKLY
Whats up w/your Punctuation! Someone’s poor parking job (top two photos) on March 14 leads to an anonymous note (bottom) being attached to the driver’s side handle.
COURTESY OF GABRIEL TISCAREÑOSATO
LATINNOVATING Author profiles green entrepreneurs in new book.
stuff instead of waiting for something to happen,” said Madera, a 19-year-old computer science major. Tiscareño-Sato talked about overhauling the image of Latinos. She said there were more than 3 million Latino-owned businesses in the United States, but that image of the community doesn’t make it into the press. She said she wanted to “reposition” how Latinos are viewed by the public. “I’m out to rebrand the word ‘Latino,’” she said. Too often, Latino kids are only seen as socio-economically disadvantaged, and the advantages their upbringing offers, such as she wrote about in her book, are not recognized, she said. “What I’m trying to say is let’s look at the child holistically,” she said. “Let’s look at these examples that you know about, and let’s see the creative advantage.” Contact BRYCE DRUZIN at lavoz@fhda.edu
SJSU:
From page 1
Presently, she said students must apply by Nov. 30 and no lower division or mid-year transfers are allowed. Chenoweth said budget cuts at San Jose State have had repercussions beyond the number of students they can admit. She said their office of outreach has been cut. “We used to have San Jose State come every month,” she said. “Now I’m lucky if I get them once a quarter.” Chenoweth said students should have the option to go to a local school and bemoaned lack of funding for higher education. She said students may choose to go out of state, saying “it’s almost like a brain drain.” “What do you do when you get that internship and you establish a working relationship in an area?” she said. “Are you going to go “sorry, I’m going to back to California where I live,” they’re not going to do it, and that’s what the voters don’t seem to realize, it’s having a serious negative impact on the state economy.” Contact BRYCE DRUZIN at lavoz@fhda.edu
KFJC:
From page 1
According to the station’s website, another special edition of Thoughtline will air March 26 from 6 to 7 p.m. and the Psychotronix Film Festival occurs multiple times throughout the year. The awards were presented at the 72nd annual IBS Conference in New York. IBS has existed for 72 years and represents more than 1,000 student radio stations and webcasters across the U.S. Contact MARTIN TOWAR at lavoz@fhda.edu
Arts&Culture
March 19, 2012
6 | La Voz Weekly
lavozdeanza.com
ALICIA RIVERA
ing and planning of resources for women on campus. “I want to have any opportunity that’s afforded to a man or any privileged person,” said club member Anita When you think of a women’s club, what springs Adams. “I think it’s all about opportunity and not about to mind is feminist unshaven man-haters all getting man-hating.” together to throw The club is a social dirty tampons in the outlet for women-genmen’s locker room. dered rights that liberates Women Empowered opportunities for women, is not that club. The revives women’s studies club is an all genderon campus, while not inclusive, seeking to undermining the male support women stugender. dents and promote This spring quarter, valuable opportuniWomen Empowered will ties for women. have a party on April 30 for Next quarter, the students and faculty to join club has planned and inquire about the club. plenty of fun Meetings for spring quarter activities for club members to enjoy, ALICIA RIVERA, STAFF WRITER| LA VOZ WEEKLY will be Mondays from SUPPORT THE CLUB Members of the Women Empowered Club 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at like roller skating, encourage students to join in on the fun. the Multicultural Center. yoga practice and a For general inquiries or to join the club visit http:// production of the “Vagina Monologues.” These are just www.facebook.com/groups/DeAnzaWomenEmpowa few ways for Women Empowered members to have a ered/. good time. More active proceedings include planning a 2013 women’s conference, participating in spring 2012‘s Contact ALICIA RIVERA at Women Empowered luncheon, and the general promotlavoz@fhda.edu STAFF WRITER
Ike’s Lair provides students with a new love affair
PICTURE TAKEN FROM IKESLAIR.COM
BRENDA NORRIE STAFF WRITER
It’s not your ordinary Subway sandwich. And it’s also a walk from campus, adjacent to Panda Express. Ike’s Lair is a new popular “non-sandwich” shop but they still do sell sandwiches. They boast top-dollar gourmet sandwiches for De Anza College students who are hungry between the hours of 11a.m. to 7p.m. The shop has a liberal feel to it, so one can detox their mind of busy schoolwork and relax with the quirky signs, loud yellow walls, and a caricature head of founder, Ike Shehadeh, wearing a military-inspired beanie. They even have stickers in four window panels with De Anza College’s name in the middle of what looks like an “all star” logo... hint, hint (they want to cater to us!). Their sandwiches run from $5-10 depending on the size you get, but if you want a drink as well, add a couple more to that (they have anything from bottled water to unique bottled sodas priced from $1-2.50). You also have veggie, meat and vegan options, as well as gluten-free bread. It comes with a tasty and unique “dirty sauce” that reminds me of a mixture of dijon mustard and ranch – very savory and flavorful. All their sandwiches not only come with that dirty sauce, but a sassy name to go with it. I had a basic miniature sandwich called “Mayoose’s BLT.” Oddly I picked that even though I’m not a bacon fan, and I actually enjoyed it so much I didn’t pick out the ba-
con or ask to knock it off! If you feel like dessert, well, you can purchase hoho-like treats in a variety of flavors like red velvet, peanut butter and cream, and pop-tart snacks, and an oreo sandwich with cream in the middle all individually wrapped goods from Cake Monkey Bakery. And as an FYI from one of the employees, there’s even a secret menu one can find online. Also, if they don’t have one on the menu that is at their other locations, you just let them know the ingredients inside the sandwich, and all is good. So far, the spot is a huge hit with students, and you can tell by the multitude of employees that they’re expecting a shop full of starving students. It’s a fun atmosphere for them too - you might even hear someone yell “Womanizer coming down, vegan, extra dirty.” There’s only a few of these shops around the Bay Area, but Ike’s Lair proves it has flair having won numerous awards including “Best of Yelp,” “San Francisco Chronicle,” “San Francisco Weekly,” “Best of the Bay,” and featured on Travel Channel’s “Man v. Food.” So what say ye? I would dine once in awhile, as the price isn’t for everybody, but it is a very delicious treat after a test or hard quarter! Contact BRENDA NORRIE at lavoz@fhda.edu
PHOTO TAKEN FROM WIRTZGALLERY.COM
SUNBURNED One of many artistic sunburned pictures by Chris McCaw.
Photographer Chris McCaw, at De Anza College BRIAN ROSE FREELANCER
“I love the simplicity. It has caused me to rethink photography just working with silhouettes,” said photographer Chris McCaw during the lecture he gave as part of the De Anza Photography lecture series. McCaw showed one of kind images from his Sunburn project and explained how the images were made on March 7. Chris McCaw is a De Anza alumnus. He discovered photography as a teenager and taught himself how to take images of his friends skateboarding and the punk rock music scene. McCaw attended De Anza from 1990-93 and praised De Anza’s photography department. He tells friends “I learned everything I needed to know at De Anza.” After De Anza he received a Bachelor of Fine Arts in photography from the San Francisco Academy of Arts in 1995. Among the galleries that have shown McCaw’s work are the Stephen Wirtz Gallery, the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York and the Phoenix Art Museum. McCaw started with his early work. In college McCaw and his friends would go on photographic safaris throughout the southwest taking pictures. He spent a lot of time making infrared images. The infrared images he showed had a ghostly, otherworldly quality to them. The heart of McCaw’s lecture is the images he has created for the Sunburn project. McCaw started making the images by accident. In 2003 he was making large format images for direct contact printing. He set his camera up to capture the movement of stars. He planned on closing the aperture before sunrise but overslept. All he thought he had was a ruined !"#$#%&'%(%)*+%,-.%)"/#%!0&.&123!0#24% #5#2670#2#% 0#% 8#5#)&!#8% .0#% (%)*% and discovered the sun had solarized the negative and burned a path of its movement into the image. Solarization causes the negative to become positive; when printed the image comes out as a negative. Intrigued, McCaw experimented for several years with the burned images. He started using old photo-
graphic paper and exposed it to direct sunlight to capture one of a kind images. McCaw wanted to make the sun bigger so he used telephoto lenses. Through research he found lenses used in aerial reconnaissance had the correct aperture for his work. The reconnaissance lens focuses the sun and causes paper to burn vigorously. McCaw uses large format cameras 7".0% 9#))&74% .03.% $3:% #;.#:8% .&% (%5#% feet. The do-it-yourself spirit from his youth serves him well. You cannot buy a 17x24 camera off the shelf so he makes them himself. And among the features a regular camera doesn’t have is brakes and method for letting oxygen in the bellows. McCaw thinks nothing of spending all day at the shore to capture an image. With long exposures you also capture the changing of the weather in the image. McCaw said you have to take into account the weather might not cooperate and you could spend three weeks in Alaska waiting for a clear day. The focusing of the sun causes the paper to burn while it is exposed. The burn path created is an integral part of the image. The burning of the gelatin in the paper imparts frequently leaves orange burn marks in the paper. McCaw uses a wide variety of photographic paper in making his images. Each paper reacts differently when exposed to the sun, helping to create a unique image. He is always on the hunt for old photographic paper and constantly experiments to see what it will do. McCaw likes the hands-on feeling in making his images, “It’s something you can’t do in digital,” he said. McCaw concluded the lecture with images of the midnight sun he took on the Alaska North Slope in 2011. <0#% (%:3)% "*31#% 734% 3% =>?@8#12##% image of the midnight sun over 24 hours. After the lecture McCaw took questions from the audience. Late this month McCaw is going to the Galapagos Islands photograph the straight up and down path of sun on the Vernal Equinox March 21. Contact BRIAN ROSE at lavoz@fhda.edu
Arts&Culture
March 19, 2012 lavozdeanza.com
La Voz Weekly
|7
NICOLE GROSSKOPF FEATURES EDITOR
Finals week is almost here. You are probably trying to achieve two goals: (1) Do well on your exams and (2) Keep your stress to a minimum. Here ,$&'&!,$/&/(&)(!!(*&(0&5&0'!$&*""6> 1. Remember to sleep!
5. Remember to crave some “you” time
Be sure to set aside at least six or seven hours (ideally eight) in your schedule for some shut-eye. Sleep will help you study better and even though you will have less study time, the time you do have will be worth more. Sleep deprivation leads to things like memory loss, inability to concentrate, headaches, and increased stress !"#"!$%&'!!&()&*+,-+&'."&/+,01$&2(3&4"5&0,/"!2& *'0/&/(&'#(,4&43.,01&5&0'!$&*""67
Whether it’s taking an hour to watch your favorite TV show, going out to dinner with some friends, or even just browsing Facebook for a while, downtime is essential if you want to keep your sanity during such a stressful time! Taking breaks will give your mind a chance to clear, and you’ll be able to start studying again with renewed energy.
2. Make a schedule- and stick to it
6. Eat power foods
If you have a planner (if you don’t, get (0"8%& 9'6"& '0& "))(./& /(& :!'0& 2(3.& 5&0'!$& week schedule ahead of time. Focus on due dates and exam times so you can be sure you are able to study and get everything accomplished before the last minute. It’s never a good idea to try and cram too much information into your mind in a short time frame, because you probably aren’t going to retain most of it.
Although it’s tempting to order takeout or stop by a fast food joint for something quick and easy during 5&0'!$& *""6%& "'/,01& *"!!& ,$& ."'!!2& ,9:(./'0/7& ?."$+& fruits and vegetables are easy to prepare, and are +,1+&,0&5&;".%&$(&/+"2<!!&6"":&2(3&)""!,01&)3!!".&!(0@ ger. Whatever you do, remember not to skip meals, even if you feel like you’re too busy to eat. If you’re hungry, you’ll be less productive and won’t be able to concentrate. Try making enough food at one time so you’ll have leftovers to eat the next day, or settle for something healthy and easy to prepare, like soup or veggie stir-fry.
Recommended Music 1. Baroque classical music is said to have mind-boosting effects. Productivity writer David Allen of “Getting Things Done” has said he prefers music like Vivaldi’s “Four Seasons,” Bach’s Brandenburg “Concerto #3,” and other Baroque tunes. 2. Others say that music at 60 beats-per-minute is required to put the brain in a “bright and breezy” frame of mind. In this state your thinking and creativity are said to be heightend. Concertos for Recorder – Telemann & Vivaldi is recommended. 3. If classical music is not your thing, there are other types of music that have been shown to increase your concentration levels. Ambient music or sound is designed to keep your brain engaged at a lower, subconscious level. Waterfalls, rain, seashore - whatever your taste.
DeAnzavoices “How do you study and prepare yourself !"#$%$&'()*+ Michael Orr, 18, Accounting “I study in a group. It’s easier, it’s interactive and it’s more memorable. I eat healthy, like all different kinds of fruit. I don’t pull all-nighters, I need to sleep. ”
Taken from “Eat This, Not that” by 3. Get help Many students are afraid to ask for help. This is a big mistake. If you do not understand what to do or study, ask someone. You can ask friends, classmates and professors. As long as you do not take too much of their time, any of those people will most likely be glad to help. After all, you are all working together. Doesn’t the professor want to see you do well? When you think ';(3/& ,/%& /+"& $/34"0/<$& 1.'4"$& ."=&"-/& /+"& professor’s teaching ability.
David Zinczenko !"#$%$&%'#$()*+,-%&,%.%,#/0%1''1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
If your living arrangement distracts you, try heading over to the library, a coffee shop or bookstore. Turn off your cell phone, leave your iPad at home, and focus on whatever it is you have to accomplish. A free application for eliminating distractions is SelfControl. SelfControl allows you to block certain websites, like Facebook and Twitter, for a period of time; until that time is up, there’s absolutely no way to access websites on your block list, even if you close the application or restart your computer. Genius! Link to the application: http://visitsteve. com/made/selfcontrol
Tal BenDavid, 18, Undeclared “Well, the weekend before, I look over all my notes from the quarter. Also, throughout the quarter I try to make friends in the class so that maybe we can study together.”
!"#$%,&$%$&%'#$()*+,-%&,%.%,#/0%1''1.
4. Get rid of distractions
Blueberries (for long term memory). Salmon or Mackerel (to think faster). High-protein salad with vinaigrette (to energize). Low-fat yogurt or mixed nuts (to calm down). Peppermint tea (to concentrate). A&B;$:7&()&1.(304&=&'C$""4&4',!2&D)(.&$+'.:".& senses).
2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7.
Energy drinks/ too much coffee (messes up sleeping schedule). Full- fat ice cream. Pancakes or bagels (makes you tired). Soda (makes you depressed and anxious). Candy (leads to a fuzzy state of mind). Chocolate (turns your mood down.). Alcohol (makes you sloppy, not sharp).
John Uribe, 24, Cinematography and Film Aesthetics “I’m a procastinator just like almost every other student here. Finals for this quarter…don’t really have any. E<9& /'6,01& '& !(/& ()& 5&!9& -!'$$"$%& $(& /+"& (0!2& 5&0'!& E& 13"$$& E& +'#"& ,$& ,0& editing. And I try to stay on top of things.”
Ryan Gerdts, 21, Linguistics FG":"04$& (0& /+"& 5&0'!7& H(9"/,9"$& I give myself a week in advance, an hour a day, and sometimes I just cram at the very last minute. So it /(/'!!2& 4":"04$& (0& /+"& 4,)5&-3!/2& ()& the class and how prepared I am.”
Contact NICOLE GROSSKOPF at lavoz@fhda.edu
ALIX METANAT, SPORTS EDITOR | LA VOZ WEEKLY
Sports&Fitness
March 19, 2012
8 | La Voz Weekly
BRENDA NORRIE STAFF WRITER
lavozdeanza.com
boost of energy that lasts, they also provide stamina and endurance. A single tablespoon could sustain Aztec warriors for an entire day. 3. Chia Seeds Reduce Cravings Because chia seeds absorb so much water and have high soluble fiber levels, they help release natural, unrefined carbohydrate energy slowly into the bloodstream. 4. Chia Seeds Are Easily Digestible Unlike flax seed, chia seeds do not have to be ground up before you ingest them. The human body can easily digest chia seeds, and with about 7 grams of fiber per serving, they actually help. 5. Chia Seeds Are Convenient & Versatile You can eat chia seeds straight from the bag, mix them with your favorite drink, add them to your cereal or salad, and just about anything else. Chia seeds last for years so stock up now!
Last year’s health seed was the flaxseed. But with all the benefits that chia seeds offer, it’s no wonder it’s creating a buzz around the healthnuts. Even Dr. Oz has said, “They just may be one of the healthiest things around.” According to Dr. Weil, a nutrition expert, this seed is high in fiber, protein, omega-3 fatty acids – more so than flaxseed and salmon! It has more antioxidants than fresh blueberries, and includes other vitamins and minerals containing calcium, phosphorus, magnesium, manganese, copper, iron, molybdenum, niacin, and zinc. The website thechiaseed.com, they provide a list of five reasons why one should add it to their diet: 1. Chia Seeds Are Nutritious On top of the fact that chia seeds have more omega-3 than any other natural source, they are loaded with antioxidants, calcium, protein, fiber, and many other vitamins & minerals. 2. Chia Seeds Are Energizing Contact BRENDA NORRIE at Not only do chia seeds give you a lavoz@fhda.edu
Breathing exercises for healthy living
ALICIA RIVERA STAFF WRITER
At times of emotional stress, our bodies respond with increased heart rate, perspiration, tense muscles and a speedy breath. After experiencing this process over many years, physical health becomes imbalanced. This can lead to high blood pressure, muscle pain, and inflammation, among other physical health issues. Breathing exercises can be used to directly fight these stressful moments. Below are exercises retrieved from the American Medical Student Association. Abdominal breathing can increase stamina for athletic activity and fight disease. -Place one hand on your chest and one on your abdomen. As you breathe in deeply, the hand on the abdomen should lift higher than the one on the chest. This will pull air into the base of your lungs. -Exhale through the mouth. Then take a slow deep breath in through your nose as if you are inhaling in all the air surrounding you. Hold this for no longer than seven seconds. -Exhale slowly from the mouth for eight seconds. Contract your abdominals gently to vacate any remaining air in the lungs. By com-
pletely exhaling air, respirations are deepened. -Repeat the cycle four more times at a rate of one breath every 10 seconds or 6 breaths per minute. At this rate the heart rate variability increases, a benefit to cardiac health. Stimulating breath exercises for energy boost -Sit up with your spine straight. -With mouth closed softly, breath in and out of your nose as quickly as possible. One breath cycle, an inhale and exhale, will occur two to three times per second. -During the exercise there will be pressure felt at the base of the neck, chest and abdomen. The muscles in these areas are increasing in strength. -Do this for no longer than 15 minutes as a beginner. The length may be increased by five seconds with continued practice. Do this exercise only within your comfort, and no longer than one whole minute. -If practiced too much as a beginning learner there is risk for hyperventilation and loss of consciousness. Be sure to practice this exercise on a bed or chair. Contact ALICIA RIVERA at lavoz@fhda.edu
(when you don’t have a sparring partner handy)
GREG ANDERSON MULTIMEDIA EDITOR
In martial arts and self-defense, the best defense against attackers comes down to the experience you get from sparring with a partner, forcing quick thoughts and reactions you would need in a combat situation. Having this paired with a vast catalog of the techniques from various styles can become a powerful and adaptable “lack of form” over time, cementing these techniques in your mind and needing no second thought to use the right move. To learn this system of application you’ll have to work on applying it while a sparring partner uses techniques you’re likely to encounter on the street or in another style. So when you don’t have the time or sparring partner, you’ll have to rely on unfolding every detail of every attack and defense with shadow boxing. In the action of shadow boxing,
you are imagining a facing mirror, or perhaps the form of some possible assailant, and using this as a reference to show how your movements work against an active target. For many it’s much easier to do this with their eyes closed, so find a wide open area that no one is likely to walk by and feel free to do this exercise with closed eyes. You are going to start with the basics for your imagined opponent, and picture mentally a punch being directed toward you, with a close enough distance to you to do some decent damage. Now you will take this punch and apply any technique you see fit. Depending on the type of punch you imagine, you’ll have numerous possibilities for defense or offense, many varying from style to style. Of course this does not make up for the real thing, contact sparring with a partner, but it helps with the ideal use of a technique you want to consider
a reflexive possibility. A great part of sparring is also of course the mental factor, which cannot fully be made up for in the serene fashion of shadow boxing, so preparing yourself mentally aids in effectively building that spirit. Bruce Lee himself said training should be approached with the same force you’d press against an opponent, so infusing this ideal into shadow boxing can be split into two segments. You will map out how to effectively apply a technique, and then pick up the speed, performing the action at the swiftness needed for fighting. Just remember that if you are left with no other option but to fight, you must not show any wavering expression, keep hands ready to react in front of the chest, and don’t turn your back to your opponent unless for some reason
you’ve got a backpack made of spikes. Contact GREG ANDERSON at lavoz@fhda.edu
Sports&Fitness
March 19, 2012 lavozdeanza.com
La Voz Weekly
Best brain foods for French !"#$%&'" !"#$%&%'()*%+,,-%
ARTHUR HOANG, GRAPHICS EDITOR | LA VOZ WEEKLY
BRENDA NORRIE STAFF WRITER
Exams are coming up (ugh!), and students get so bogged down in studying and pulling all-nighters that nutrition tends to get suckerpunched last on the priority list. Greasy pizza, coffee, quick microwavable meals and snacks are easy pick-me-up boosts when cramming, but can also make you feel worse. When good nutrition is added to your study session, it can actually improve memory! Among the best foods to eat for your brain is a no-brainer – fruit! Go bananas and eat up! Include blueberries to your cereal, oatmeal, or snack. It’s proven to help memory and is a high-antioxidant fruit that helps keep brain cells from damage and the immune system strong
(who wants to get sick over finals week?!). Avoid a diet high in saturated fats. Most of this comes from animalbased products like cheese, dairy, ice cream, red meats and whole milk. Unfortunately, this stuff can impair concentration and memory. Go for whole grains. Having refined carbohydrates, sugar or white bread can lead to crashing after an energy rush. Choose complex carbs can fuel you longer and help your body perform its best. You can find it in oatmeal, whole beans, brown rice, and high-fiber cereals. Lots of people are aware of fish as brain food, but even if you’re not a fish person, you can get your essential omega oils from either supplements or various nuts like walnuts, flaxseeds, pumpkin seeds and soybeans. Keep hydrated! Opt for teas, water or fruit juices over soda or caffeineloaded coffee, though some are OK in moderation. If you need coffee, try limit caffeine to 450 mg or less. Don’t forget to eat breakfast before you take your test! It will help avoid thinking about that empty stomach while you’re trying to focus, and help fuel your body and brain. Choose any of the said tips from above, like cereal or oatmeal with added fruit, a smoothie, etc.
Contact BRENDA NORRIE at lavoz@fhda.edu
%(")*+" ,%&') ALIX METANAT SPORTS EDITOR
Benoit Roddier, 18, freshman was put in the midst of his own personal March Madness this winter season. Roddier, the only international student on the men’s basketball team, came all the way from Paris, France to play basketball on De Anza mens basketball team.
PHOTO BY ALIX METANAT, SPORTS EDITOR | LA VOZ WEEKLY
Roddier, who is a guard for De Anza, said it wasn’t too hard to move. He knew he wanted to play basketball and he had moved just a year before to Bayonne for the same reason of being able to play his favorite sport. Roddier said, “I came to De Anza because it is much harder in France to combine both studying and basketball. Usually people only pick one.”
LEILA FOROUHI STAFF WRITER
For over 700 years, Persians have been practicing the traditional martial art known as Pahlevani, or more commonly referred to as Zoorkhaneh, which means “house of strength”. The exercise combines traditional bodybuilding equipment with gymnastic movements. Ten to twenty men compete in the sacred Zoorkhaneh, a domed structure with an octagonal sunken arena and audience seats. The ritual is lead by the poems and drum beat of their master, who recites poems that “transmit ethical and
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“I like being part of a college team,” said Roddier about his experience on the De Anza team. “It’s like being part of one big family. The team is really close. I’ve had the opportunity to meet people from the east coast as well, because some of the other players are from there.” “I’m not sure if I will be playing with them next year,” he added, “but I do plan to play at university level.” Majoring in Kinesiology, he has career plans of being a personal trainer or basketball coach. He also hopes to be like his main inspiration, Kevin Durant who plays for Oklahoma City. “I look up to him because he is a hard worker, and he is very humble. Like him, I also give the best I can do on everything.” Contact ALIX METANAT at lavoz@fhda.edu
social teachings” of the Zoorkhaneh literature, according to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. A man by the name of Pouriya Vali has been credited as the first one to practice this ancient martial art and believed in the philosophy that building moral was more important than building muscle. There are currently over 500 groups across Iran that still practice this ancient art today. Contact LEILA FOROUHI at lavoz@fhda.edu
Opinion
March 19, 2012
10 | La Voz Weekly
EDITORIAL BOARD
Andrew Puckett|Editor in Chief Ailya Naqvi|Managing Editor Martin Towar|Opinion Editor Bryce Druzin|News Editor Nicole Grosskopf|Features Editor Alix Metanat|Sports Editor Greg Anderson|Multimedia Editor Sara Gobets|Photo Editor Arthur Huang|Graphics Editor Max Keil|Web Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Cecilia Deck|Faculty Adviser deckcecilia@fhda.edu Walter Alvardo|Lab Technician alvaradowalter@fhda.edu Michael Mannina|Business Manager lavozadvertising@gmail.com
ABOUT US La Voz Weekly is a First Amend ment newspaper written and published by De Anza College students. La Voz Weekly is partially fund ed by the De Anza Associated Student Body and is printed at San Francisco Newspaper Printing Company. All rights reserved; no part of La Voz Weekly may be reproduced without permission. Staff editorials reflect the opinions of the majority of the editorial board and do not necessarily reflect the views of the author or the opinions of the La Voz staff. Opinions expressed by staff and con tributors are the opinions of the individuals and not necessarily the opinion of La Voz Weekly. Editorials are the opinion of the editorial board only and do not necessarily represent those of the entire staff. Columns are the opinion of the writer. Letters are the opin ions of the reader.
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Editorial: San Jose State should support local access This has been a fantastic start to 2012, education wise. 52"$ 1#($ ("4*&'&1*$ 1!$ !%*'%3'&6,$ %3$ &*7$ incredible, imaginary, or bizarre. First, our Board of Governors passed the Student Success Task Force without a dissenting vote. Then Governor Jerry Brown’s trigger cuts were implemented, adding additional burdens to an already underfunded education system. For the 4)3'$'&8"$"9"),$:%#&!1)*&%$;'%'"$<*&9")3&'=$ and University of California students attended March in March, the yearly march to the state capital by California community college students to keep the state’s community colleges funded. A sign that the state’s entire higher education system is running on fumes. Now, San Jose State University is preparing to change its admissions requirements for local students. No longer will SJSU accept local students with lower GPAs than those applying from other counties. La Voz supports this move by SJSU, as there is not, and has never been, a good reason to ever lower academic standards.
We do not, however, support any act that restricts access of a CSU’s local student pool to that institute of higher education.
CSUs should never see students as dollar figures, either for the financial benefit of the school or to fill budget shortfalls. We believe that CSUs have a duty to "(>6%'"$ '2"&)$ #16%#$ 010>#%'&1*$ 4)3',$ "9"*$ at the cost of other Californians and out of state/international students. No one should be forced to undertake the costly, and sometimes prohibitive, expenditures of relocation to obtain a higher
education because they were not accepted by their local CSU. To demand students from Cupertino attend San Francisco State, making the two-hour commute every day, or paying the outrageous rental prices of the city rather than bound down Interstate 280 from their home to San Jose State because equally successful students from Foster City took their spots, is unacceptable. CSUs should never see students as dol#%)$4+>)"3,$"&'2")$!1)$'2"$4*%*6&%#$?"*"4'$ 1!$'2"$36211#$1)$'1$4##$%$?>(+"'$321)'!%##@$ Institutes of higher education, and CSUs especially, should remain in the business of education, not the education business. Raising admission standards is a great step in returning California to its education master plan and restoring the prestige and value of a bachelor’s degree. But it must not remove the incentives to educate the local population. Priority acceptance of local students, a limited number of guaranteed slots for local students or another form of incentivization should be required in conjunction with this change.
Illustration by Galen Oback
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New game is example of loose ethics
Mass Effect 3’s downloadable content highlights the ethical issue of segmented sales, an issue across the entire video game industry GREG ANDERSON MULTIMEDIA EDITOR
A lot of flak has fallen on EA Games from dedicated fans this week when the third installment in the Mass Effect series was released March 5. Fans across Internet forums and gaming websites gave reviews and ratings either raving or rage-ridden. The problem most people have with the game is the additional tidbits of story that accompany the game which must be purchased separately. If you bought the game as a new copy you got some bonuses, but you had to buy a deluxe copy of this game to grab an optional piece of downloadable content. So far this really doesn’t sound so bad, but the problem lies with how important this extra little bit is to the actual game. The downloadable content includes a character belonging to, and with it the history of, the most mysterious race in the whole series. These are figures shrouded in legacy and secrets, with their very existence as an important plot point. EA has you paying $60 for a copy of the game, you’d think you have purchased the whole game. No, you have to purchase this extra content in addition to the cost of the game to have the full experience.
It’s like buying a book only to find out the second to last chapter is sold separately. It gives the impression that the DLC, titled “From Ashes” was held onto with the purpose of selling it for a more profit. BioWare, the creators of the game, has specifically said the DLC was made after much of the game was going through licensing, but how many people believe them when this content was released on the very same day the game was? It’s hard to make an excuse for this business tactic. It makes the fans of Mass Effect wonder if, even in the short time that has been this industry’s life, the corporate section of EA has the forgotten how sharp their fans are. The idea of making content exclusive material stems from an idea utilized in Mass Effect 2, where a code found on the original game box could be used once for extra content. This was a small package with a side mission and some armor and weapons that had no huge impact on the game. One could get past the gimmicky multi-player mode, which is required to be played to actually finish the game, but finding ways to break up the game into more parts that can be sold separately is an issue that merits an adjustment to the ethics of the video game industry. Contact GREG ANDERSON at lavoz@fhda.edu
EDITOR’S CORNER COLUMN BAHRAIN WHO, AGAIN?
MANAGER AILYA NAQVI One year, two days, and hundreds of casualties later, the peaceful protestors’ prodemocratic demonstrations in Manama—the capital of Bahrain—continue their struggle to gain recognition from the rest of the world, including their own government. The Bahraini people have been shouting in the dark for almost as long as the Egyptians have been dealing with the dictator Hosni Mubarak. Only difference: Egypt got worldwide coverage simply because the U.S. decided it didn’t like Mubarak anymore, someone they supported from the moment he assumed power. While many western governments have spoken out against human rights abuses allegedly carried out by the Egyptian and Libyan governments, Bahrain has been treated with kid gloves. The U.S. government is not willing to withdraw support for dictator Ali Abdullah Saleh, despite his bloody suppression of dissent. The U.S. support of the Bahrain monarchy is the latest in a long history of U.S. approved apartheid-like policies. The Shiite majority is barred from employment in the police, military and security services. The only difference between South African and Bahraini apartheid is that the divide is religious rather than racial. In the U.S., we refuse to believe anything but what the giant media corporations say. We refuse to look past the biased media and do a little bit of our own research. Perhaps when we !""#$%$#&''#"$(%)&*+,$-".##$/&0$ the channel to Al-Jazeera. We are adamant on dogmatically believing what we see because if two different news channels are telling the same story, with the same “evidence”, it must be true. Here at De Anza, we pride ourselves for propelling leadership and grassroots activism. We speak of being democratic, but what good is any of that if we take part in unjust silences plaguing other societies? Speak out; don’t look away from Bahrain’s revolution. Educate yourself, and others, of the U.S.’s atrocious support of criminal governments. Raise awareness so that the Bahraini protestors know that they %)"$*1'$%#1*"$&*$'2&3$4+2'$!1)$ justice. Contact your elected representatives and ask for Congress to condemn the massacre and put an end to this oppression. Contact AILYA NAQVI at lavoz@fhda.edu
Opinion
March 19, 2012 lavozdeanza.com
‘Kony 2012’ hype reveals new threat: Internet ignorance MARTIN TOWAR
Uganda but are spread out in advisory roles to the countries listed before as there OPINIONS is no direct support for the government EDITOR of Uganda, or any of the militaries of Things on the Internet, to paraphrase neighboring countries, to find and kill xkcd.com, are more akin to posters in a Kony on its own because they have, for hallway. They can be put up or they can be decades, shown they are willing to commit taken down by the same hooplehead and the same abuses (child soldiers, child sex inflict the same amount of damage: none. workers, near genocide) as Kony has and The only difference is that the public sees delay the war for personal profit. the Internet as more complicated than In fact, their abuses, which have been a dorm hall bulletin board and, because overlooked by Invisible Children, spurred people confuse “complicated” with Kony into action. Originally Kony fought “important,” minor things on the Internet against his corrupt government, with become matters of national importance. wide spread support from the people and For instance, if we could see how international press. many times someone looked at something There is no relief effort you can assist (liked) or bought something (shared), with, in person or on Facebook. You can what would the metrics of the golden donate to a number of already well-known arches of McDonald’s or cheese burgers child-soldier rehabilitation charities be? What about movie posters which, with the backing and tickets? What about of UN Peacekeepers, take conversations about anything? child soldiers out of war How does it stack up to a free This is not a and try to turn them back video on the Internet coupled 1980s neocon into human beings, but that with a constant written record? wet dream is the extent which you can Now, does 55 million people “assist” with this issue. watching a free video at their movie, you Donations to Invisible fingertips and “tweeting” are not going Children do not go to these about it equate to a movement, to succeed charities. or the public talking about a This is not a 1980s neowhere free video at their fingertips? con wet dream movie. You I’m not about to marginalize hundreds of are not going to succeed the number of people who have people in the where hundreds of people been moved to … “action” by in the past have failed. In past have Kony 2012. On the contrary, I fact, there is little anyone failed. salute them. can do short of actually Kony 2012 is just a stepping going to Africa, which will stone in the path of awareness; not help anyone. Kony will it has sparked interest in not disappear in a comic something which people will then, “poof” of smoke if the video gets 3 million hopefully, seek out more information upon more “likes.” before coming to a reasoned conclusion. Or, to quote Visible Children, a blog Unfortunately, Kony 2012 is not made questioning the motives of Invisible by journalists, or reputable investigators. Children, “These problems are highly Invisible Children has lied, distorted and complex, not one-dimensional and, abused the truth and facts to make their frankly, aren’t of the nature that can be case more compelling. And far, far too solved by postering, film-making and many are not seeking out more information changing your Facebook profile picture, before bemoaning their gut conclusion. as hard as that is to swallow.” The Internet has been mismeasured The abductions will only stop when by those outside it who have empowered the governments are strengthened and those already prone to Internet activism villages are safe, not when the militaries and blindly repeating what someone else are strengthened. An idea which Invisible has said. People who are inclined to yell Children supports, and you support as well at a cop during a peaceful rally are also !"#$%&'(%)(&%'*%+'$,-#%-'%-"#%$'-./'*.0*'1-2 the same who will look no further into a Stopping the influx of modern weapons subject, bite deep into the hook and come will stop Kony and other warlords. out spending an unhealthy amount of Stopping the funds to corrupt government money just to feel better about themselves. officials which are then used to buy ammo, As with SOPA and PIPA, the pubic has drugs and supplies for Kony (secretly) or jumped en-mass on the bandwagon of government approved warlords (overtly) support for something in which the wheels will stop Kony and other warlords. are already turning. PIPA and SOPA were Increasing education will stop Kony and already dead, by congressional standards, other warlords. Invisible Children supports the day Wikipedia announced its blackout none of the above. and Internet-wide support was thrown They support large-scale, direct military against the bills. While it is true that the action against Kony, which has, time and U.S. has sent 100 Marines to Uganda to again, resulted in only more dead children, assist with the hunt for Kony, they were burned villages and ruined lives. sent in 2011, not after the public’s response to the video. Contact MARTIN TOWAR at The Marines are not all stationed in lavoz@fhda.edu
La Voz Weekly
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Letters to the Editors: Thanks for your thoughtful but misguided March 5 piece on U.S. History education. Teachers at a Stockton school have been told that Santas, Christmas trees, and poinsettia plants are not to be displayed, though snowmen and snowflakes are acceptable. Why? There are a “myriad of religious affiliations,” says the superintendent, though after many protests he seems to have backed off: “Well-intentioned people may take a step that’s incongruous with district expectations,” whatever that means. Meanwhile in Florida, there is a shortage of multicultural Santas—and black Santas: a local community activist blared, “When Santa bears the face that kids can connect to, it can raise their self-esteem.” This is the kind of idiocy we fall into without a common purpose. The point? One central purpose of public education is assimilation into a common culture. Knowing the history of your country is a means to that end. Public education was designed not to raise self-esteem but to educate children for citizenship, to give them the tools they need to be prudent voters and community members—and for that they must know what community they live in, and its history. For that the public rightly foots the bill. Your private interest in the culture you come from? You subsidize that. Elizabeth Erickson, 77, parttime P.E. student.
Allencompassing !"#$%&'#'()%%*+,)-*' ./'%.0()/0%'%.0(*".% that remembering items in a list is easier when the list is studied over a long period of time, in spaces, rather than a repeatedly for STAFF WRITER a short period of time. Finals. They can make you or break you. Now, the final shouldn’t be weighted too All that hard work you did over the quarter? little as to not count, as that would be a disGone. Because of the GPA destructionthey service to both the instructor and the stupose, I don’t like finals as the sole contributor dent, but it also shouldn’t have the potential of grades. to ruin a quarter’s worth of work as well. Sure, a comprehensive test of accumula- High percentage finals leave little room to tive knowledge can work, but value attendance, participation, it disregards all the previous essays and projects, quizzes work done throughout the and anything else an instructor quarter/semester. Sometimes !"#$%&'(%)*+,% deems important to assess. mistakes happen, careless Preferably, the range would shouldn’t be or not, and there are reasons be roughly 30 percent of a abound for a student doing weighted too quarter’s grade. poorly on a comprehensive fi- little as to not To me, it’s more important nal; they didn’t have time to to weight participation and count, as that study as hard that class as they quizzes, as it gives a better did for a more “important” would be a assessment to a student’s class because the finals fell on disservice knowledge. It also means I the same day. won’t be cramming or pulling to both the The all-encompassing final an all-nighter to make sure I also weights questions that instructor and pass. By having other factors don’t do justice to the stu- the student, be a bigger part of the grade, dent’s work throughout the but it also students are encouraged to class. This type of final rework harder during the quarter shouldn’t have rather than slack and study hard quires a mandatory all-nighter that leaves students tired, the potential to at the end. Periodic studying burned out and ignorant as ruin a quarter’s and participation will also cramming is ineffective. help students alleviate their worth of work Chris Gambon wrote “Ill stress when their accumulative effects of cramming before the as well. knowledge is tested. test a no-brainer, study says” Knowing this, I want an for the Daily Free Press. In the instructor to help me learn, give study Nate Kornell, assistant out more quizzes and tests that professor of psychology at Williams will help me in the long run. Sure, it’s more College, said regular testing is the best way work for the instructor and studying for me, for students to retain information learned, but that’s the point of taking classes. though it may seem arduous at times. The psychology term is known as “the spacing Contact BRENDA NORRIE at effect.” It earns its name from the concept lavoz@fhda.edu BRENDA NORRIE
Comics&Games
March 19, 2012
12 | La Voz Weekly
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