Issue 2 Fall2011

De Anza College’s First Amendment Student Press

a Voz Weekly

Volume 45 | Issue 2

www.lavozdeanza.com

October 10, 2011

STEVE JOBS

!"#$%&#'()*+'"#',#%#-%.#'/%'#/%0#%#1("%'#).2+".3"#,.#,+(#3,--+.)'&4##55#6748

Street ministers preach hell and brimstone; !"#$%&'#()*+"%)(#,")*,%#-,"

PHOTOGRAPHER, NICK TSANG | LA VOZ WEEKLY

WHO’S PROTESTIN WHOM? ­ Oct. 3 Preachers Kevin Farrer and J.K. from Cry To God Ministries cause an uproar of controversy on the stage in the Main Quad. David Byars retaliates against Cry to God’s inflamitory words with anger. Other students cite Bible passages of their own. See more photos of the event on page, 4.

MARTIN TOWAR NEWS EDITOR

Cry to God Ministries turned the campus stage in De Anza College’s main quad into an open air church on Oct. 3, just the latest in a line of street preaching events organized by the group. Street preaching is the act of wielding the First Amendment right of free speach to preach the gospel in public.

Cry to God Ministries is not a 501(c) church, meaning it would pay taxes were it to have a central place of worship. The ministry has demonstrated outside of San Jose Sharks games, Shoreline concerts, San Jose’s Christmas in the Park, visits from the Pope and even FanimeCon, a convention for anime lovers. “You’ve never been spanked; you need a good spanking!” said Kevin Farrer, Internet essayist on

the gospel, street protester and the founder of cry2god.com. His remarks were met with a flurry of memes from the crowd, such as “cool story bro,” a phrase meant for quelling Internet trolls. “They feed off attention,” said Lauren Ashley, a 25-year-old sculpture major. “They’ve been here before but this is the first time [I’ve seen] people yell back at them.” “We know this is controversial, that’s why we

go to colleges.” said another member of the ministry who would only be identified as J.K., “This is between classes and we already have a lot of people; wait till class is out.” Cry to God is a Northern Californi-based street protesting ministry and consists of about nine people of close relation, united in their religious devotion. The name is taken from a prayer, “A cry to God for mercy . . . ” |See GOSPEL : Page 3|

Onizuka site of new Foothill-De Anza College the comments I’ve heard on the dais I think we’re not going to have any trouble getFoothill-De Anza Community College ting it approved,” Sunnyvale Mayor Melinda District’s Board of Trustees has chosen the Hamilton said. Should the new reuse plan be former Onizuka Air Force Station in Sunnyvale approved, the district will then apply to the U.S. as the site for the new education center that will Department of Education. replace the district’s current campus in Palo “We’re very optimistic we’re going to get the Alto. The new center will focus on career tech- public benefit conveyance. The Sunnyvale City nical education and will offer classes on early Council and the Sunnyvale city officials are childhood education, pharmacy enthusiastic about the proposal,” tech, emergency medical techsaid Thor, “We also have had nician and computer education. preliminary conversations with The district hopes to acquire officials at the U.S. Department of It’s just too the land by receiving a public Education who have been helpful good to be benefit conveyance from the and appear to be interested in supfederal government which will porting the proposal.” true. effectively give the district the Thor estimates the public ben­ Linda Thor land for free. efit conveyance process will take “This is . . . a highly unusual approximately six months and and extremely fortunate opporsaid she hopes the district will tunity to be able to acquire 9.2 acres of land have title over the land by next spring. In the in the Silicon Valley for free,” said Chancellor meantime, the district plans on hiring an enviLinda Thor. “It’s just too good to be true.” In ronmental consulting service to ensure the site order to receive the public benefit conveyance, and future center complies with state environSunnyvale must first approve an amended reuse mental regulations. plan to include an education center. A vote on The Air Force, in compliance with the this is scheduled for Nov. 15. National Environmental Policy Act, issued a “I’m fairly confident . . . I think based on Finding of No Significant Impact for the former STAFF WRITER

base. However, the reuse plan the Air Force was center’s construction. Overall costs for conoperating under did not include an educational struction of the 55,000 square foot education center. Charles Allen, executive director of center, amenities and parking lot are estimated facilities, operations and construction manage- at $35.6 million. All construction costs will be ment said he thinks the FONSI is still valid, but paid for by money raised from Measure C, a the city of Sunnyvale is taking steps to be sure. bond measure passed in 2006. Actual construction of the center is not anticAnnual operating costs, estimated to be ipated to begin until the second half of 2013, $4.3 million, will come from the district’s genand the center is expected to begin operations eral fund provided by the state of California. by early 2015. Until the new The district currently receives $1 center is completed, classes Current build­ million a year from the state of will continue to be held at the ings lack heat­ California for running the educaMiddlefield Campus. tion center at Middlefield, most of ing, air condi­ Current buildings being which is used to lease the buildings tioning used at the Middlefield camfrom Palo Alto. and ven­ pus, which serves around 4,000 The former Onizuka Air Force talation. students, date back to the 1950s Station is located near the junction and lack heating, air condiof Highways 101 and 237. Light tioning and proper ventilation. rail and bus lines also have stops “It’s operating in a 1950s high within walking distance. Nearby school that was closed and the facilities are businesses include Juniper Networks, Yahoo definitely not state of the art and not to the and Lockheed Martin. Chancellor Thor expects standard that either the Foothill or the De Anza some of the classes offered to reflect the surcampuses are,” Thor said. rounding businesses saying, “It will be influThe district estimates it will have to spend enced by all those companies that are around it $5 million to demolish the existing structures as well as to what kinds of continuing education on the site. The money saved as a result of the or basic education needs their employees may public benefit conveyance will be spent on the have.”

“

BRYCE DRUZIN

|See ONIZUKA : Page 3|

“

Campus Events

October 10, 2011

2 | La Voz Weekly TUESDAY, OCT. 11 WOMEN’S SOCCER

1:30 p.m., Soccer Field Our Women’s soccer game against Las Positas College. For the schedule of all 2011 De Anza College Womens’s Soccer games, visit http://www.deanza.edu/athlet­ ics/soccerw/schedule.html

lavozdeanza.com day nights throughout the quar­ ter. For more information, go to http://planetarium.deanza.edu $7 ­ Astronomy Shows $9 ­ Laser Shows Today’s schedule: 5 p.m. ­ The Little Star that Could (A) 6 p.m. ­ The Planets (A) 7:30 p.m. ­ Stars (A) 9 p.m. ­ Spooktacular Halloween (L) 10 p.m. ­ Pink Floyd Dark Side of the Moon (L)

FRIDAY, OCT. 21

MEN’S SOCCER

4 p.m., Soccer Field Our men’s soccer game against City College of San Francisco. For the schedule of all 2011 De Anza College Men’s Soccer games, visit http://www.deanza.edu/athletics/ soccerm/schedule.html

THURS., OCT. 13 ICC CLUB DAY

11 a.m. ­ 1 p.m., Main Quad College clubs host information ta­ bles. Students are invited to learn about the clubs and sign up to par­ ticipate. In case of rain, event will be held Oct. 20.

FRIDAY, OCT. 14 WOMEN’S SOCCER

1:30 p.m., Soccer Field Our Women’s soccer ggame against Ohlone College.

MEN’S SOCCER

4 p.m., Soccer Field Our Men’s soccer game against Ohlone College.

SATURDAY, OCT. 15 Last day to drop with no record of grade FOOTBALL

2 p.m., Football Field De Anza football game against West Hills College. The kickoff is at 2 p.m. $8 general admission; free for students with a DASB card and em­ ployees with a staff card.

BOOK ARTS JAM

PSEC BUILDING TOPPING OUT CEREMONY

1 p.m., Foothill College VIPS, donors, faculty, students and staff will attend the topping out ceremony for the college’s PSEC Building Friday, Oct. 21. RSVPs are due by e­mail by Oct. 13 to Robin Lyssenko at foundation@fhda.edu. The PSEC is the future home of the Foothill College Science & Learning Institute.

SATURDAY, OCT. 22 Last day to request pass/ no pass grade ASTRONOMY AND LASER SHOWS

FUJITSU PLANETARIUM The planetarium holds astron­ omy and laser shows on Satur­ day nights throughout the quar­ ter. For more information, go to http://planetarium.deanza.edu $7 ­ Astronomy Shows $9 ­ Laser Shows Today’s schedule: 5 p.m. ­ Secrets of the Cardboard Rocket (A) 6 p.m. ­ Two Pieces of Small Glass (A) 7:30 p.m. ­ Saturn: Jewel of the Heavens (A) 9 p.m. ­ Spooktacular Halloween (L) 10 p.m. ­ Pink Floyd The Wall (L)

DE ANZA SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL

vs. Foothill (W 21­20) at. San Francisco (L 48­7)

10 a.m. ­ 4 p.m., Foothill College Campus Center A regional celebration of the book arts, print arts and paper arts featur­ ing unique gifts and supplies, more than 50 exhibitors/vendors, demon­ strations, artist talks, an art exhibit, a digital slideshow of artist books and a silent auction. Free admission. Parking is $2. For more information, go to http://www.bayareabookartists. org.

MEN’S SOCCER

ASTRONOMY AND LASER SHOWS

at. Siskiyous Santa Rosa (W) 25­15, 25­21, 25­25 (L) 23­25, 19­25, 12­25

FUJITSU PLANETARIUM The planetarium holds astron­ omy and laser shows on Satur­

at. Skyline (T 1­1) at Chabot (L 2­4) vs. De Anza (L 1­2) at Gavilan (W 2­1)

vs. San Jose City (W) 25­14, 25­16, 25­11 at. San Francisco (W) 25­18, 13­25, 25­22, 21­25, 15­5

ANNOUNCEMENTS DASB SENATE MEETING 3:30 p.m., Conference Room A Every Wednesday

BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEETING

First Monday of the month at 6 p.m., Public Session The is a regular meeting of the Foothill­De Anza Community Col­ lege District Board of Trustees. Re­ view the agenda to verify time and location of the meeting. Agendas are posted 72 hours in advance at http:// www.fhda.edu/about_us/board/ agenda/

SEASONAL FLU SHOTS

Oct. 12, 13, 19, 20, Outside Health !"#$%&"'()*+&" !"#$%&'($)"*)&+*,$-'$).&#)/$01$2+#"(­ ested, come by the Health Services 3145"$6"7+")7*%$*+7$8.'()7*%$1&($ the next two weeks. Free for stu­ dents with DASB card.

Free Film Screening: Gasland Can You Light Your Water on Fire? October 11 Noon, Hearthside Lounge Foothill College The Foothill College Sustainable Learning Community and Foothill Center for a Sustainable Future 9(")"+#$*$1(""$)5(""+2+:$&1$#."$#."$4,;$ “Gasland: Can You Light Your Water on Fire?” Tuesday, Oct. 11, at noon in the Hearthside Lounge.

Floor Patricia Gutierrez, a San Jose State University admissions & outreach representative, will be on campus to provide one­on­one transfer advising with prospective students. Be sure to schedule an appointment &($ 7(&$ 2+$ 21$ %&'$ .*D"$ )9"5245$ questions about major requirement and housing, among other thing. A SJSU representative will also be participating at Transfer Day Oct. 27 where you can pick up general transfer information and materials. For more information, visit http:// www.deanza.edu/transfercenter/ transferday.html

UC San Diego Tuesday, Oct. 18, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Transfer Center, SCS Building, 2nd Floor Erica Quintor, UC San Diego Northern E*,21&(+2*$(":2&+*,$*7;2))2&+)$&145"(F$ will be on campus to provide transfer admission advising to prospective students. Come prepared with your questions about major and general education requirements, housing, 4+*+52*,$*27$2+1&(;*#2&+$*+7$;&("C

Bring copies of your grades/transcripts ECO PASS REMINDER Once fees have been paid, log on from ALL colleges attended. to MyPortal to order your Eco Pass 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. By Appointment for the quarter. The Eco Pass costs 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Drop in $4 dollars for part time students and NOTE: All scheduled university $5 for full­time students. Enjoy free representative visits are subject rides on VTA buses and light rail with to change or cancellation without the Eco Pass. notice. To view the most current NOTE: Once ordered, the Eco Pass schedule, visit http://www.deanza. takes about a week to be mailed out to you. edu/transfercenter/repvisits.html

TRANSFER DAY 2011

Oct. 27, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Main Quad Transfer Day provides prospective transfer students the opportunity to meet and visit with admissions and outreach representatives from four­ year colleges and universities. Par­ ticipants at this annual event include select campuses from California State University (CSU), University of California (UC), California indepen­ dent/private and several out­of­state colleges and universities. See the calendar of college and university representative visits this fall at http:// www.deanza.edu/transfercenter/ repvisits.html

vs. Evergreen College (L 3­8) at. Fresno City College (L 0­7 at. Cabrillo College (L 1­2)

VOLLEYBALL

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Part mystery, part travelogue and part banjo showdown, “Gasland” documents a cross­country odyssey <%$ 4,;;*="($ >&.+$ ?&@$ #&$ 4+7$ &'#$ 21$ the controversial process of hydraulic fracturing, a form of gas drilling, is actually safe. Traveling across 24 states to interview families, EPA whistleblowers, congressmen and scientists in vast drilling areas, Fox unearths a shocking story about a practice that is understudied and inadequately regulated. “Gasland” (*5")$ #&$ 4+7$ *+)A"()$ *<&'#$ 1(*5=2+:$ <"1&("$ 2#B)$ #&&$ ,*#"C$ 8."$ 4,;$ A&+$ #."$ Special Jury Prize Documentary Award at the 2010 Sundance Film Festival. 106 mins.

B&(,.#%.(5,(C"*4$30(0,"(/")5D ­ 8%(*(&*1+%(E&24$):()-%*F%. ­ 8%5<%%&(*2%)(GH(I(HA ­ :*+%(&,./*4(:%*.$&2 ­ :*+%(&,5(5*F%&(*(5%)5(<$5:(")(<$5:$&(5:%(4*)5(J(/,&)6

UC Santa Cruz

Tuesday Oct. 11, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Transfer Center, SCS Building, 2nd Floor Juli Craig, a UC Santa Cruz admissions and outreach representative, will be on campus to provide one­on­one transfer advising with prospective transfer students. Craig will be able to answer your questions about the college and the different aspects of transfering.

K,&5*'5(")(*5D *"#$,5%)5L*"#$%&'%6',/ M"89%'5D(LV Listening Test B&'4"#%(0,".(3"44(&*/%;(*2%(*&#(-:,&%(&"/8%.6

San Jose State University Monday Oct. 17, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Transfer Center, SCS Building, 2nd

De Anza College Dining Services !" #$%&'"45+62+7"N*<<27@" .*+5;+66 !" 1233+'"C$+/5"(02=P*7" F"C+7=0 !" #+6+<'"(027*/*""" (02=P*7"#+6+< !" 1+/5+'">**-"#5)$@+7$--

Send event notices to happenings@lavozdeanza.com by noon Wednesday preced­ ing 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.

TRANSFER ADVISING

WOMEN’S SOCCER

MONDAY

HAPPENINGS

TUESDAY

Menu: October 10­14 WEDNESDAY

For all of your on­campus dining needs, visit the FOOD COURT in the upper level of the Hinson Campus Center

THURSDAY

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FRIDAY

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News

October 10, 2011 lavozdeanza.com

La Voz Weekly

!"#$%&'()&'*+,(-./0*1( Complete TONY BARRAZA STAFF WRITER

De Anza College students will no longer have to meet with their part-time instructors outside or in the cafeteria. Over the summer, offices for De Anza’s part time faculty were built under the Baldwin Winery. “Due to the lack of office space . . . students are the ones who have been harmed the most,” wrote part-time instructor Mary Ellen Goodwin in the 2007 De Anza Academic Senate newsletter. Four years later, the plans for the offices have come to fruition. The par-time offices will hold an application process every quarter and while construction has finished, the application process to allow

PHOTOGRAPHER, TONY BARRAZA | LA VOZ WEEKLY

OFFICES FINISHED BUT UNOCCUPIED ­ The application process is still underway.

staffers into the building is currently underway. The offices are not constructed in a typical office design; they consist of cubicle walls within a large room. These offices will benefit students, who will now have an office where they can congregate with their instructors, but also the par-time staff. “In

the past, office hours for part time [faculty] were voluntary,” said Goodwin. “Some full time staff shared their offices, and some divisions had space for part time staff, but it is good that we finally have a place to call our own.”

ONIZUKA:

GOSPEL:

From page 1

The District’s original intention was to purchase the current Middlefield campus and build a permanent education center. This option was shelved after the Palo Alto school decided to retain ownership of the Middlefield campus to meet their future school needs. “We’ve had . . . a wonderful period of time to be there and build up the education center, and so we were looking for opportunities to really either make it permanent in Palo Alto or look for a permanent site (elsewhere),” Board of Trustees President Pearl Cheng said. Tentative plans have been made for what is called “Phase II.” This envisions acquiring a 4.6 acre parcel of land adja-

cent to the planned education center and the construction of a separate 55,000 square foot building. Currently there is no funding allocated for this project. The Onizuka Air Force Station operated as a satellite communications center and was closed in July of 2010. The station was named after astronaut Ellison Onizuka, who died in the 1986 Space Shuttle Challenger disaster. Onizuka had trained at Sunnyvale Air Force Station in preparation for the Challenger mission. Thor has stated that the district will keep the monument to Onizuka and the other astronauts and plans to incorporate his name into the new center. Contact BRYCE DRUZIN at lavoz@fhda.edu

Contact TONY BARRAZA at lavoz@fhda.edu PHOTOGRAPHER, TONY BAR­ RAZA | LA VOZ WEEKLY

PART­TIME OFFICE LOBBY INCLUDES A KEYPAD ­ Page the professor you are meeting with and they will buzz you in or even speak to you. Don’t know your professors’ extention? A helpful guide is located right below the keypad, updated quarterly.

PHOTO COURTESY OF WIKIPEDIA

LOCKHEED’S “BLUE CUBE” ­ Onizuka Station 2009.

|3

From page 1

In 2008, the group attended what they called a “crusade” to Africa giving sermons, touring missions and attending a street preaching conference with other missionaries. While Farrer preached over the hecklers, J.K. said he’ll be up soon. “We tag team it.” Standing on the back of a bench behind the stage, De Anza student Tom Fan pleaded with the crowd, “If you want to be saved you can go across the street, there are places here on campus. You can find places, you don’t have to go to them and be judged!” “They’re acting like the Pharisees” Fan said later. The sentiment was echoed by Zac Harrell, a 25-year-old Graphic Design student.“They preach against having fun.” Nineteen-year-old business major Bryan L., who refused to give his full name, is another student who shares Fan’s sentiments. “Christians are taught to forgive,” he says. “I don’t believe God to hate or judge without good cause.” Contact MARTIN TOWAR at lavoz@fhda.edu

News

October 10, 2011

4 | La Voz Weekly

lavozdeanza.com

Campus Snapshot De Anza style “Last leg of summer”: Where did you get your clothes from? Leena Singh, 18, Nursing

NICK TSANG| LA VOZ WEEKLY

STUDENT RESPONSE (TOP LEFT) ­ Tom Fan, 18, was one of the many students who felt they needed to speak their mind to the group of preachers. He eventually gave his own message to his fellow students, pleading with them to worship in a place free of judgement. HARSH WORDS (TOP RIGHT) ­ Preacher J.K. (full name not disclosed) presents a sign which reads, “Jesus says fear God! If you do not believe that I am he, you shall die in your sins.” LACK OF RECEPTION (MIDDLE RIGHT)­ A student in the crowd shows her disagreement with the message from preacher Kevin Farrer. CONVERSATION CONTINUES (BOTTOM) ­ 19­year­old Sulekha Abdi confronts preacher Kevin Farrer after a remark he made greatly offended her. PEACEFUL MESSAGE (LEFT) ­ Two young students hold a hand­made sign showing their support for Christianity and the gay lifestyle, contrary to the message being conveyed by Cry to God Ministries.

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Lee Chang, 21, Ceramics

EDUARDO GARCIA, | LA VOZ WEEKLY

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DeAnzavoices “Are there any circumstances where censorship by the media is acceptable?”

Yufei Zhu, 20, Mathematics

Carmen Garcia, Nursing

Breana Romo, Child Development

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SUPRIYA VERMA | LA VOZ WEEKLY

Sports&Fitness

October 10, 2011 lavozdeanza.com

La Voz Weekly

|5

De Anza loses close game against Cañada College 2-1 ALIX METANAT STAFF WRITER

The De Anza Men’s Soccer team endured a frustrating loss last Friday to Cañada. It looked like a hopeful start with an early first goal scored by Luis Martinez. Assists were made by freshmen midfielders, Raouf Smati and Christian Chu. The lead was short lived as the Dons gave up a penalty kick soon after. Without delay, the Dons picked up offensively and set the pace throughout the remainder of the first half. The Dons continued on their offensive attack during the second half, allowing goal scoring opportunities. Despite the Dons dominating posses­ sion, Cañada’s defense held the lead as De Anza determinedly attempted to score. De Anza forward Jonathan Martinez turned into a legiti­ mate offensive threat, persis­ tently charging down the field trying to create goal­scoring chances. But it was Cañada that broke through, finding the net in the second frame, creat­

ing a 2­1 win over De Anza. The Dons were disappointed, yet remain optimistic for future games. “We got a bunch of guys who are proud to play for De Anza,” said coach Mark Landefeld. “There were mis­ takes made and missed oppor­ tunities, but we’re improving on every game and only creat­ ing more chances for success than before.” Midfielder Raouf Smati said the Dons are still a new team. “More than half of the team is made up of first year players and we’re still learning how to come together and play well with each other. It’s a rough start to a new season, but we hope to build for next year and play hard for the rest of the season.” De Anza’s next home game will be on October 11, at 4 pm, against City College of San Francisco.

Contact ALIX METANAT at lavoz@fhda.edu

PHOTO FILE

Water Polo: Dons take on West Valley College ALIX METANAT | LA VOZ WEEKLY

BATTLE (TOP) ­ Players battle for possession of the ball down the field at the De Anza vs. Cañada College Sept. 30. RUNNING AND AVOIDING ­ De Anza player (#26) Eduardo Angulo tries to get the ball downfield and score, while avoiding attacks by Cañada College players during the match.

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MICHAEL MANNINA, TYLER GILBERTSON | LA VOZ WEEKLY

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DUEL (TOP) ­ Lisa Yokoyama (red and gold cap) tries to pass the ball through a West Valley defense in their match Sept. 30. AVOIDING ­ Kimberly Nguyen (#12) tries to keep possesion of the ball while avoiding numer­ ous West Valley players. DEFENSE (BOTTOM MIDDLE) ­ Jonathan Krawetz (#9) and Anderson Lam (#18) prepare to block an oncom­ ing shot from West Valley in their loss Sept. 30. GOAL? ­ Goalkeeper Robert Wiszowaty raises his hands to block the ball against West Valley’s Nathan Kotylak.

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Arts&Culture

October 10, 2011

6 | La Voz Weekly

lavozdeanza.com

De Anza professor adds “poet laureate” to resume

PROFILE

SAM RAI

A new school year at De Anza College means a new DASB pres­ ident. This year, Arvind Ravi­ chandran hopes to bring “positive change” to campus by shifting fo­ cus to students themselves. “The main goal of the DASB Senate,” Ravichandran said “is to invite newly­elected students to feel welcomed, and empowered within the student council and to help the members of the DASB senate ‘realize they are also stu­ dents,’ who should help each other academically.” Not concerned with his own per­ sonal political aspirations, Ravi­ chandran never intended to run for DASB President. “I was in the sen­ ate last year, thinking for my sec­ ond year, I should be doing some­ thing different…planning events

STAFF WRITER

Considering how tech­ savvy Silicon Valley has become, it is surprising to find someone sitting at Peet’s Coffee, on Stevens Creek Boulevard, with a notebook and a pen in his hand. Be on the look­ out. You might just meet him, a man of words recognized in the literary society as a poet. Professor Dave Denny, a longtime teacher of various language­art subjects at De Anza College, was chosen as Cupertino’s first honor­ ary poet laureate by the City Council. His term as poet laure­ ate will last for two years during which he will be working on “breathing life” into poetry as an art form in the community, he said. “I have a poem about com­ ing home at night when there are skunks out in our front yard. Trying to see the world from their point of view, the human coming back to his nest, but I’m interfering with their activities and so forth. So, it’s a little bit of that, just humor of situation,” Denny said. His poems portray the essence of the city of Cupertino, humor, and the contrast of people along­ side animals. “I think we have a lot to learn

FEATURES EDITOR

As the new fall 2011 quarter kicks off, De Anza College was treated to a performance from San Jose Taiko, a per­ forming arts group based in the Japantown neighborhood of San Jose. The event was presented by De Anza Inter­Club Council (ICC) who had funded the live perfor­ mance through efforts of the De Anza Student Body Senate. La Donna Yumori­Kaku, De Anza’s college life advisor said “I found the event to be very exciting. It was an educational experience and it helped with promoting student activities.” Said La Donna, De Anza’s col­ lege life advisor. The taiko drummers started their routine at noon and con­ cluded at 1 p.m. on De Anza’s cafeteria quad stage. Eshita Shah, biology major and audience member said the performance “was enthusiastic and it was nice to have entertain­ ment alongside work.” Tiako is a Japanese word that means drum. In the United States, the same term is used to

RYAN BLAIR STAFF WRITER

about com­ munity from skunks,” Denny said with a laugh. He remem­ bers the first time he was published in his high school yearbook and the attention SUPRIYA VERMA| LA VOZ WEEKLY he gained from DAVE DENNY ­ English professor recently bestowed the honor it. His interest of being Cupertino’s Poet Laureate. in poetry was mittee said, “Dave Denny is the ignited. perfect match for the new Cupertino Denny has been teaching at De Poet Laureate job. His new poetry Anza College for 25 years. He has collection­Plebeian on the Front taught classes ranging from cre­ Porch­is coincidentally all about liv­ ative writing to magazine produc­ ing in Cupertino, the wildlife of the tion. With what he calls his “per­ suburbs, and the glories of things like fect marriage” between poetry and writing poetry at Peet’s on Steven’s teaching, he believes he’s found Creek Boulevard. He’ll do a really his ultimate passion. good job bringing the freedom, Denny will be working to power, and awareness that poetry promote language arts, hosting provides to our town & our lives.” poetry competitions and writ­ When asked for writing tips ing workshops to target students Denny replied, “My approach and young adults. The Cupertino has always been that writing is library will act as the home base play and that it’s fun, so I would for most of the events. He’s cur­ encourage people to read and write rently planning a poetry reading poetry for their own enjoyment and on Oct. 15 on the patio in front for their own personal satisfaction.” of the Cupertino Library, reciting Denny’s new book, “Plebeian a few of his poems and inviting on the front porch” is coming out several local poets to join in. soon. Ken Weisner, a colleague and Contact SAM RAI at chair of the creative writing com­ lavoz@fhda.edu

Taiko beats welcome students back to school VICTOR ARREDONDO

Mr. DASB President...

describe both the Japanese drum and the art form of Kumidaiko (ensemble with Japanese drums). “I heard drum sounds and I wanted to see what they were doing,” Simon Stahl, a 35­year­ old systems programming major stated. The drum beats were dynamic, ranging from a slow tempo to a high energy finale with rapid drumming. The taiko group was formed in 1973 under Roy Hirabayashi, Dean Miyakuzu, and Rev. Hiroshi Abiko. The creators’ intentions were to develop youth appeal to their local Buddhist temple. Once the group started to perform, it gained adult appeal and that of college students. Franco Imperial, the group’s art director and performer said, “Our performance is meant to attract all audiences. We give them a sense of culture and expression of identity. We use Taiko to celebrate the human spirit through performing arts.” For more information about San Jose Taiko and its perfor­ mances, visit: http://www.taiko. org. Contact VICTOR ARREDONDO at lavoz@fhda.edu

more or being more specialized on campus.” In February, Ravichandran saw that no one else would be qualified for the DASB President role and decided to place his bid. “I knew the system enough. I became con­ fident I could make a difference,” said Ravichandran. As a senator in 2011, he was in­ volved in the finance committee as vice chair. He gained council expe­ rience in student rights and servic­ es. Ravichandran cites De Anza’s Pepsi Refresh Project and Measure E as his main contributions. This year, Ravichandran took an oath to mentor and reach out to students, which he stated is “more important than the typical political agenda.” He expressed his disagreement with the concept of politicians. “People choose leaders because it is the person who is right­for now,” he said. “We are all are just citizens and you should only serve for the time you feel you can contribute. If you can’t, you should get out.” As a second year business major, Ravichandran plans on attending one more year at De Anza while taking internships as well. As for a future in politics, Ravichandran has no long­term plans. “You never know,” he said. “I may decide to jump in if I feel that I have some­ thing to contribute.”

SUPRIYA VERMA| LA VOZ WEEKLY

HAIL TO THE CHIEF ­ DASB president, Arvind Ravichandran joyfully poses for a picture in the main quad.

Contact RYAN BLAIR at lavoz@fhda.edu

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Opinion

October 10, 2011 lavozdeanza.com

LA VOZ WEEKLY Editorial and Advertising Offices are located at L­Quad Room 41 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd. Cupertino, CA 95014 P: 408­864­5626 F: 408­864­5533 E: lavoz@fhda.edu W: lavozdeanza.com EDITORIAL BOARD

Andrew Puckett|Editor in Chief Ailya Naqvi|Opinion Editor Martin Towar|News Editor Victor Arredondo|Features Editor Michael Mannina|Editor Emeritus

BUSINESS STAFF

Cecilia Deck|Faculty Adviser deckcecilia@fhda.edu Walter Alvardo|Lab Technician alvaradowalter@fhda.edu Julia Eckhardt|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.

La Voz Weekly

EDITORIAL|Goodbye Steve Jobs This week De Anza College mourns the loss of Silicon Valley’s prodigal son, Steve Jobs, co­founder and CEO of Apple, Inc. Jobs formed Apple in his parent’s garage with friend and colleague Steve Wozniak. Both attended De Anza. in the past. With the advent of iMacs, iPods, iPhones and iPads, Apple is a company whose products can be seen virtually everywhere across the world. Born in San Francisco, Jobs’ life and career embodied the spirit of Silicon Valley: ambition, innovation, and entrepreneurship. Over the course of a decade he aided in elevating Apple from its humble beginnings to the position of status symbol and cultural icon. His company championed the idea of simple, user­friendly personal computers and electronic devices. Looking around campus, it is obvious the effect Steve

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Images published in La Voz Weekly or online at www. lavozdeanza.com are avail­ able for purchase. Ten limited use digital images can be obtained for $20 or 8x10 prints for $25. Contact Business Man­ ager Julia Eckhardt to place an order.

LA VOZ CORRECTION

Any corrections in a published story? Please let us know by sending an email to the following address:

lavoz@fhda.edu

Jobs and Apple have had on De Anza. Practically every will be the innovations that serve to connect diverse and computer at this school is an Apple product. Apple prod­ distant communities as neighbors. We extend our deep­ ucts are sold in the bookstore, and they can be found in the est sympathy to his family and friends, as well as to his hands of many students wandering to and from classes. colleagues at Apple.” A display of original Macintosh computers donated In a 2005 commencement speech at Standofrd by Steve Wozniak can be found at the entrance of the University, Jobs said, “Your time is limited, so don’t Advanced Technology Center. The Apple 1 prototype waste it living someone else’s life; don’t be trapped by was hand made by Steve Wozniak and sold by Steve Jobs; dogma; don’t let the noise of others’ opinions drown out only 200 units were produced. Each computer consisted your own inner voice. And most importantly, have the of a wooden box that housed a primitive (to today’s stan­ courage to follow your heart and intuition. Everything dards) circuit board; everything else had to be provided else is secondary.” by the customer. The editors of La Voz firmly believe the world has “Steve Jobs changed the way that students live and lost one of its great innovators. Steve Jobs was a man learn today,” said Marisa Spatafore, De Anza’s director of of immense vision, and served as a shining example for marketing and communications. “De Anza College was those of us who dream of shaping the world. He will be fortunate to call him a neighbor, and part of his legacy greatly missed.

Palestinian statehood gambit has merit JOHN ARVIZU

FREELANCER

In the latest event involving the contentious statehood negotiations between Palestine and Israel, Palestinian President Mahmoud Abbas submitted a unilateral request for a United Nations membership for the Palestinian State, a controversial move destined to fail given the promised United States veto. Despite Israeli and U.S. concerns, the Palestinian statehood gambit has prima facie merit.

“A major win at the U.N. would only strengthen Fatah’s position and help insure Israeli security at the expense of the Palestinians.”

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Letters to the editor can be submitted to lavoz@fhda.edu or at: www.lavozdeanza.com. Letters should be 300 words or less; letters more than 300 words may be edited for length. Letter content must not be libelous or intended to air personal grievances. La Voz does not guarantee that submissions and letters to the editor will be printed. La Voz reserves the right to edit letters and submissions for clarity in accordance with Associated Press writing style. Letters sub­ mitted for the printed edition of La Voz Weekly may be pub­ lished in the online edition.

|7

What are the requirements for a U.N. membership? United Nations Charter Article 4 contains nebulous language regarding membership. The first reads, “Membership in the United Nations is open to all other peace­loving states which accept the obligations,” while the second states, “The admission of any such state to membership in the United Nations will be effected by a decision of the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Security Council.” What kind of convoluted political criteria is that? There is an alternative worthy of consideration. The 1933 Montevideo Convention contains specific criteria for statehood. These include a permanent population, a government, the capacity to enter into relations with other states, and a defined territory. The Palestinian populations in the West Bank and Gaza Strip constitute a permanent population, check. The Palestinian National Council adopted the Palestinian Declaration of Independence in exile on November 15, 1988. Palestine is a parliamentary democracy with Mahmoud Abbas as the current President, check. As of September 2011, Palestine has bilateral relations with numerous countries, has embassies in over 100 nations and 127 out of 193 U.N. members recognize the State of Palestine, check. The central point of contention is defined territory, something that is not

mentioned in U.N. Charter Article 4 as a necessary condition for membership. The Israeli position for rejecting Palestinian U.N. membership, and to a lesser extent the United States, is primarily twofold. First, it posits that the Palestine “state” has no legitimate claim to Jerusalem as its capital. This is an issue for negotiation between the states themselves; it is not sufficient unto itself to prohibit U.N. membership to Palestine. Second, Israel contends that the Palestinian government is not “peace­loving,” pointing to rocket attacks from the Hamas­controlled Gaza Strip. However, those attacks are the work of a small group within a faction of the Palestinians, not the majority of peaceful Palestinian people. The Fatah­ Hamas conflict is now into its fifth year. Fatah currently controls of the organs of diplomacy. A major win at the U.N. would only strengthen Fatah’s position, reduce Hamas’ influence, and help insure Israeli security at the expense of the Palestinians. The Palestinian gambit has merit. Despite the litany of issues to negotiate, admission of Palestine as a U.N. member, even if it is non­voting for the interim, is a vital step in renewing the peace process. Contact JOHN ARVIZU at lavoz@fhda.edu

Left­wing protestors cry wolf over Yahoo! censorship of services MELANIE MARTINEZ

STAFF WRITER

On Sept. 17, protesters formed along Wall Street in New York in order to call attention to the neces­ sity for financial restruc­ turing and reform of the stock market and financial system. While the protest­ ers gathered peacefully to take a stand, the New York Police Department formed bar­ ricades to prevent protesters from blocking the streets. Later, the real uproar from protesters surfaced when emails regarding the protests were apparently being blocked by Yahoo Inc. email users. Any out­ going Yahoo email contian­ ing the Web address ‘occu­ pywallst.org’ was blocked. According to thinkprogress.

org and various YouTube videos, any outgoing Yahoo email containing a link to occupywallst.org on Sept. 20 was rejected by Yahoo with the following message: “Your message was not sent. Suspicious activity has been detected on your account. To protect your account and our users, your message has not been sent.” Yahoo took to Twitter within hours of the news and clarified, “We apologize 4 blocking ‘occupywallst. org’ It was not intentional & caught by our spam fil­ ters. It is resolved, but may be a residual delay.” Unfortunately, these actions were not enough to cease the cry of protesters who later accused Yahoo of unlawlful censorship. I fail to see this claim as anything more than a delu­ sional perspective of fearful protesters. Yahoo is far from

a small, private company and has an abundance of transpar­ ency as it is publicly traded. If such censorship action was to be considered, I’m more than sure the realization of immorality would present itself to said Yahoo employ­ ees. Not only would such action be immensely immoral and unjust, but it would seem to violate our right to free speech.

“Unfortunately, this is a case where fear is overriding the ability to logically decipher the situation”

While I somewhat under­ stand the public’s fear of cor­ porate media control, I do not find it applicable to the people of the United States.

There have been a number of protests and uprisings in countries around the world this year. During such upris­ ings, most revolting coun­ tries’ media outlets were heavily censored and shut down. In a time of volatile economies and governments, I can grasp why some would be skeptical of the Yahoo incident. Unfortunately this is a case where fear is over­ riding the ability to logically decipher the situation. Yahoo’s spam filters are incredibly useful in fending off spam, viruses, and other harmful information being sent to its users daily. Due to a flux in email contain­ ing occupywallst.org, the fil­ ters simply did their job and blocked the outgoing emails. I wonder if the skeptic pro­ testers would prefer Yahoo to lower their spam filter level in order to avoid any possible future conundrum.

Perhaps if Yahoo were to oblige and allow those pesky spam emails to infiltrate all of their users inboxes. I would be very intrigued to find the response of said skeptics when their email systems shut down or witness their comput­ ers crash through a virus. When there are faults in the system, responsible cor­ porations such as Yahoo should resolve the issue in a timely and just manner. Why? Because if Yahoo loses pub­ lic support based on a lack of service, it loses money and the power to continue to innovate and help the public. Perhaps the protesters and skeptics should stop causing a raucous over the problems in the economy and look to working with such corpora­ tions to better the world we all live in. Contact MELANIE MARTINEZ at lavoz@fhda.edu

Comics&Games

October 10, 2011 lavozdeanza.com

Answers from last week:

Crossword

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La Voz is looking for artists.

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SUDOKU

BLUELIGHT CINEMAS

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COMIC

Hispanic Heritage - Los hombres

8 | La Voz Weekly

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Mon. 10

Tue. 11

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Wed. 12 54° ­ 79°

Thur. 13 53° ­ 74°

Fri. 14 52° ­ 78°

Sat. 15

Sun. 16

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50° ­ 68°