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BY ANASTASIYA RAKOVA & MARQUERITE TUUFULI @ssupstace @journalist2fuli

On June 1, San Jose State University will welcome a new face on campus. Reginald Blay- lock will be stepping onto SJSU territory as the new vice presi- dent for student aff airs. Blaylock is a Chicago native who grew up in San Diego. At a young age Blaylock moved from Illinois to Califor- nia to seek a better education. “I knew that there were more opportunities in California for Samson So | Spartan Daily higher education, more public Blaylock Michael Beaubien, Director of Marketing & Multimedia for SJSU Athletics, helped set up a education and more resources Spartan Balloon before the SAMMY Awards at the Student Union Ballroom on Monday. to support low income families,” combined annual budgets of Blaylock said. more than $20.4 million within Aft er graduating high school the division of student aff airs. HALF THE BATTLE in Los Angeles, Blaylock attend- Blaylock said taking on a ed San Diego State University leadership role to support stu- where he received his bachelors dents has always come natural. Raza Day challenges stereotypes and master’s degree in public “For me, it’s not a deliberate administration as well as his action and it’s not a choice,” Visit spartandaily.com III, a graduate student in Mex- not true,” Lara said of the event’s doctorate in educational lwead- Blaylock said. “It’s a calling.” for video coverage ican-American studies. “It’s a opposition to negative stereotypes ership. As a fi rst generation college soundtrack almost to like what surrounding these students. For over 27 years, Blaylock student, Blaylock understands BY RAIN STITES our communities go through ev- According to the event’s pam- has been a key role to SDSU’s the everyday challenges stu- @writeas_rain eryday.” phlet, Raza Day hoped to provide success. He has been committed dents face in college. Th is in- Raza, meaning race, is a term a safe space and a feeling of pro- to the Educational Opportunity spired him to implement free A high school student’s rhyth- used to express cultural pride tection for Latino and Chicano Program, or EOP, and Ethnic workshops to inform students mic words echoed throughout and is oft en associated with the communities, especially in the Aff airs at SDSU where he helped about fi nancial aid, college en- the Boccardo Business Complex unifi cation of people. wake of recent, unjust occurrenc- raise over $5.4 million to sup- trance exams and parent advo- quad as hundreds looked on. “Th ey’re constantly told in es across the country. port student programs. cacy. “He can’t take it anymore. He’s school that they’re inferior, that As the message “knowledge is According to Blaylock’s pro- At SDSU, Blaylock tired of running, tired of hiding they’re troublemakers, that power” radiated throughout the fi le on the SJSU website, he also SEE VP ON PAGE 2 and tired of living. Shh, can you they’re criminals,” Lara said of day’s events, Lara said Raza Day oversaw 10 departments with hear that?” the voice read. the students in attendance. offered insight to the support- Eduardo Rodriguez, a sopho- Organized by the students of ive community, an alternative PRIDE IN A CAUSE more at Yerba Buena High School, Movimiento Estudiantil Chi- to what many of these students recited his spoken word-esque can@ de Aztlan, Raza Day off ered are accustomed to. poem in front of the crowd last campus tours and social work- “We wanted to give our kids an Friday at the 46th annual Raza shops to students of surrounding experience of what it’s like to vis- Black Student Union raises Day held on the San Jose State high schools with high popula- it a high quality institution,” said University campus. tions of Chicanos and Latinos. Keyur Shah, the assistant princi- money at annual charity gala Rodriguez told the story of a This year’s theme, “Raza pal of ACE Charter High School. kid subjected to gang violence Lives Matter” aimed to teach “We tried to give them opportuni- and affi liation. His poem, he students within these commu- ties to see what college is like.” said, was inspired by his own nities of the importance and Th e workshops focused most- personal experience. power of knowledge. ly on empowerment and allowed “It’s a painting with sound, “This is important because SEE RAZA ON PAGE 2 right?” said Ismael Rey Lara they’re saying that’s false, that’s

OFF THE STREETS STARTING PITCH ‘Provocative Business plan competition Lecture’ tackles calls for teamwork, innovation prostitution BY COURTNEY KREITNER judges deliberated and decided Arno Bryant | Spartan Daily @Courtney_SJSU on the fi nal eight teams who will Mariah Miller gives a performance of ‘Priaz Mime’ during the BY STACY TORRES get to present in front of a panel the Black Student Union Charity Gala at the Student Union @Stacy_Towers Th e Silicon Valley Center for of seven judges on Th ursday. ballroom Saturday night. Entrepreneurship held its 11th Judges of the competition are Th e accidental legalization annual Silicon Valley Business members of the Silicon Valley BY ARNO BRYANT of indoor prostitution in Rhode Plan Competition at the San Jose workforce including bankers, @MrArnoBryant zation, said the gala was import- Island decreased rape against State Boccardo Business Com- investors, lawyers, product spe- ant for a number of reasons. women as well as gonorrhea cases plex on Friday. cialists and professionals in the A mime, a singing trio and a “It’s an event for students to according to associate professor Th e semi-fi nals of the com- tech and medical industries. step act were among the enter- come together and celebrate the of economics at Baylor Universi- petition were held last Friday, Th ey evaluate how well each tainments at the BSU Gives Back end of the year,” Donald said. ty, Scott Cunningham. which allowed SJSU students and team addressed questions about charity gala. “It also gives us a chance to give During the last presentation alumni of any major to submit its product or business plan. Saturday evening marked the back to the community.” of the David S. Saurman Provoc- a business plan and a chance to Each team is evaluated based on third annual event hosted by San He described his pride in the ative Lecture series held at San present it in front of a panel of demonstration of research and Jose State’s Black Student Union, achievements of the group in- Jose State University last Th urs- judges. Th is Th ursday winners in analysis, problem-solving abili- or BSU, with its nearly 60 attend- cluding the organization of a day, Cunningham explained how the fi nal round are awarded cash ties and team members’ passion ees dressed in formal attire. college readiness summit and a he came across a Rhode Island prizes. about their idea. Held in the Student Union voter registration party. law that legalized prostitution More than 70 teams of four to Anuradha Basu, professor at Ballroom, the event raised $300 Donald said the group was from 1980-2009. fi ve group members submitted SJSU and director of the Silicon for the Young Women’s Christian open to students of all ethnic Cunningham wanted to esti- their business plans and presen- Valley Center for Entrepreneur- Association of Silicon Valley. backgrounds not just those of mate the causal eff ect of prostitu- tation slides through an online ship, has been on board with The Black Student Union’s color. tion decriminalization on social submission. Th ey were reviewed the Silicon Valley Business Plan mission is to “unite, educate Lafaye Butler kicked off the problems such as violence against by judges to narrow it to 17 teams Competition since 2004. and enrich students of color on entertainment by reciting “Poet- women and sexually transmitted to compete in the semi-fi nals. “It encourages innovation, SJSU campus and within the ic Stickup” by Carvens Lissaint. diseases but had diffi culty con- Th e teams presented their entrepreneurship, and new community.” Th e poem began by demanding ducting a randomized ideas for potential business ven- venture creations in the San Alexander Donald, current the audience put their hands on tures in front of three judges. president of the student organi- SEE LECTURE ON PAGE 3 Aft er all 17 teams presented, the SEE PLAN ON PAGE 2 SEE GALA ON PAGE 2 2 NEWS Tuesday, May 12, 2015

PLAN

FROM PAGE 1 Jose State community from all across campus,” Basu said. “Students can take the Venture Lab course to help guide them through the business planning process.” Venture Lab is a class that specifi cally helps students who participate in the business plan competition to turn their ideas into future business ventures. Th e competition receives submissions from students in many diff erent majors across campus such as biotech, biomedical engineering, economics, fi nance, computer science and business. Costa Bakouros, a senior business major, presented a product he in- vented called the Storsh case, a phone case designed to create backup stor- age for your iPhone. It was an idea Bakouros came up with aft er his mom ran out of mem- ory storage on her phone when she took too many photos on their va- cation. Nicole Ingersoll, a senior business major, describes the Storsh case as Rain Stites | Spartan Daily “An iPhone case with local integrated storage. Buy the case, download the app and you’re ready to go.” Moises Gutierrez, junior Spanish student, talks to high school students about his person- al experiences. MEChA’s 46th annual Raza Day was held last Friday at San Jose State. Bakouros and the Storsh team decided to enter into the competition to “get valuable feedback, experience, and to win the competition for RAZA Fowler, a Yerba Buena High School history teacher. money and networking.” “You kinda gotta demystify it, you gotta take away Storsh is one of the eight teams that made it to the fi nal round and FROM PAGE 1 this kind of ivory tower-ish type of mentality that will present in front of a new panel of judges to compete for cash prizes students to become involved in discussions with it’s not for me.” up to $19,500. activists, writers, instructors and others involved Berenice Madrigal, freshman Ace Empower According to the event’s page, the fi rst prize of $10,000 is off ered by in San Jose’s Chicano and Latino community. Academy, wants to study journalism in college. She Global Leadership Council board member Bill Barton, while the second Th e overall goal however was to spark excite- said although she already has planned to attend col- prize of $5,000 is being off ered by Solon Suarez. Red Pepper Soft ware ment within the students. Organizers and faculty lege aft er she graduates, being on campus made her founder Dan Doles is off ering $2,500 for the third prize, and Dave Had- members of the involved high schools agreed that even more excited about attending. den of Arlo Inc. is off ering a fourth prize of $1,500. it is important to get students to think about at- “Th ey’re so energized about what they do,” According to the SVBPC website, the best written business plan will tending a university as early as possible. Madrigal said of the of SJSU students. “It radiates win an award of $500, while a free cubicle for two is off ered by Plug and “Not a lot of them have seen the fact that there’s off , you know, like you get it, you feel it.” Play Tech Center for three months use. these big, ginormous campuses,” said Charles Rain Stites is a Spartan Daily staff writer. Courtney Kreitner is a Spartan Daily staff writer.

GALA Crosby has a long track record work- social justice activism,” Crosby said to the Aft er the event Crosby described the ing with non-profi t organizations and is group. “We need to go beyond feel-good vol- organization as phenomenal stating that FROM PAGE 1 currently the CEO of the Young Women’s unteerism. We need to march and write and the money raised would allow the Young their heads before Butler delivered a Christian Association of Silicon Valley. pick up the phone to call politicians.” Women’s Christian Association to pay for monologue mimicking someone robbing Th e organization, founded in 1905, Th e microphone was then hand- six counseling sessions for victims of sexual fi nancial aid from educational services. aims to “empower women and promote ed over to a singing trio of Black Student assault. Black Student Union member Mariah peace, justice, freedom and dignity for all.” Union members: Elisa Miller, Mercedes “Th e fact that the Black Student Union Miller performed a mime act to gospel music Crosby spoke to the group about the pow- Long and Tierney Yates. chose ‘paying to forward and giving it before the gala took a break for dinner. er of volunteering while praising the Black Finishing off the night was a step dance back’ as their theme and then chose to in- Aft er food, guest speaker Tanis Crosby Student Union’s activism. performance by three members of the Iota vest in another community organization is was invited onstage. “I am so grateful that you are engaged in Phi Th eta fraternity, followed by a short pre- remarkable,” Crosby said. sentation congratulating the Black Student Arno Bryant is a Spartan Daily staff Union members for their work over the year. writer.

VP Th is semester, Blaylock will take part in a graduation ceremony at SDSU where he FROM PAGE 1 will honor 20 former foster care students. supported committees such as the Aztec Th is is the largest number of foster stu- Scholars Initiative, which works to recruit dents at SDSU who have completed their and retain African-American and Amer- education. According to Blaylock, less ican-Indian students underrepresented in than 3 percent of foster students are be- SDSU’s student population. lieved to graduate college. Another group was Enhancing Cam- “Every student that walks across that pus Culture and Climate for Persons of graduation stage has a story. Completion Varying Abilities, which is focused on doesn’t only signify a diploma, it also sig- physical and campus culture improve- nifi es the student’s growth, development, ments to better serve the disabled within and overcoming challenges along the the campus community, according to his way,” Blaylock said. “I really celebrate con- profi le on the SJSU website. tributing to their experience.” Blaylock continues advocating for mi- Blaylock said he looks forward to meet- nority student groups. ing faculty and providing the very best One of the most rewarding feelings level of services at the oldest CSU in the Blaylock has about being engaged in stu- system. dent activities is being able to celebrate Anastasiya Rakova and Marquerite student growth. Tuufuli are Spartan Daily staff writers. Tuesday, May 12, 2015 NEWS 3 LECTURE married people.” The lawsuit said it was unconstitutional FROM PAGE 1 and a violation of privacy. experiment since prostitution is illegal in Then in 1979 a neighborhood organi- most states. zation in Providence complained about the “One of the things that makes econom- increase in street prostitution to representa- ics unique is that it’s very diffi cult to run tive Matthew Smith. experiments on the kinds of things we In response, Smith created a bill which study because we basically study the allo- made prostitution a misdemeanor in order cation of scarce resources at a macro-level to expedite the court process. and there is not a lot of experiments we can “For some reason, the bill ended up go- run,” Cunningham said. ing through that constitutionally problem- He stated there were 824 fewer rapes atic passage and deleting that stuff about against women between 2004 and 2009 lewd and indecent acts,” Cunningham said. when prostitution was legal. The bill removed the only part of the Cunningham connected the reduction of criminal statute that made prostitution ille- rape to the decrease in sex worker arrests. gal and it went unnoticed for 23 years. “They have this surplus amount of po- “It ended up having a hybrid regulatory lice labor and police capital that has to be system,” Cunningham said. “It had prohib- reallocated somewhere,” Cunningham ited street prostitution and completely un- Spartan Daily Adrian Monroy | said. “If it gets reallocated to sex crimes, regulated, legalized indoor prostitution.” Employees at the new CREAM location in Cupertino handed out ice cream to then it can reduce rapes.” According to Cunningham, the passage customers on the day of the branch’s grand opening on Saturday, May 9. This also created an increase in capital of the bill was an accident because there which allowed investing in security ele- was no evidence that proved the contrary. ments such as cameras, locks and person- “It passed unanimously and was cham- I scream, you scream nel. pioned by a devout Roman Catholic that Cunningham added there were also the historical record says he was trying to 1,035 fewer cases in female gonorrhea. respond to his constituents’ concerns about Through research, Cunningham showed street prostitution,” Cunningham said. We all scream for ice cream safer sex practices are more prevalent with “There’s just no evidence at all that this was indoor sex workers compared to street pros- Shamieh said people Gatos, Almaden area, Ever- intentional.” Visit spartandaily.com titutes. for video coverage were waiting in line two green. Whenever we fi nd a It wasn’t until the State v. DeMagistris Assistant professor of economics at hours before the shop location, there’s going to be case and a surge of massage parlor worker SJSU Robert Ragan said he would have BY ADRIAN MONROY opened, and the line was another CREAM.” arrests that the decriminalization of prosti- Cunningham speak to his students when he @iammanr0y steady all day. CREAM never ran tution was discovered. fi rst started economics to keep them inter- Moeen Abudamous, out of products on the Cunningham said it took him years and ested about topics such as these. Free custom ice cream a Cupertino resident and grand opening and Abu- a lot of patience to compile all the informa- “I would have him come and give a lec- sandwiches were given to franchisee for CREAM, ex- damous said they’re used tion required to complete his study. ture on his research to my principle students people who attended the plained why the location was to these types of busy He encouraged fellow economic stu- so they could see econ wasn’t as boring as I grand opening of Cookies opened. days. dents to stay persistent and observant when had made it seem,” Ragan said. Rule Everything Around “I live here, so this is Around 25-30 em- it came social behavior experiments. According to Cunningham, two inde- me, or CREAM, in Cu- my city. I know CREAM ployees covered the fl oor, Stacy Torres is a Spartan Daily staff pendent events decriminalized prostitution pertino on Saturday. will do good,” Abuda- which is the average amount writer. in Rhode Island. CREAM has loca- mous said. “There’s a lot of employees working at In 1976, a prostitution rights group tions in California and of kids, a lot of schools, a CREAM on a busy day, called Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics, or Nevada, including a lo- lot of high schools, mid- according to Shamieh. COYOTE, sued Rhode Island over a phrase MORE cation on First Street in dle schools, elementaries. “Our employees are that appeared in the criminal statute refer- Downtown San Jose. We believe that CREAM is our biggest asset. They’re ring to prostitution. NEWS While the wait for ice going to do good in here.” smiling, they’re enjoying The phrase stated that the only thing that cream was long, Bay Area working for CREAM and made prostitution illegal was the commit- ONLINE radio station Wild 94.9 they’re happy,” Shamieh ting of lewd and indecent acts. entertained guests with In order o to said. “They’re singing in- READ MORE ABOUT “In Rhode Island, lewd and indecent SAN JOSE STATE AT music, stickers and tem- side, they’re dancing be- acts was vague language,” Cunningham SPARTANDAILY.COM porary tattoos. show our honor hind the counter, they’re said. “It referred to extramarital sex in other Jimmy Shamieh, the “ keeping a joyful atmo- statutes and it referred to oral sex between CEO of CREAM and a to be here in sphere. We’re proud of Berkeley resident, said the them all. They’re doing a free ice cream sandwiches this community, fantastic job.” were a token of apprecia- we’re paying David Lin, who at- tion. tends the Harker School “Our best product is back by giving in San Jose and lives in for free today and that is Cupertino, said CREAM to say thank you to the free sandwiches did a great job in advertis- community of Cupertino ing the grand opening. and San Jose and to really all day to the Lin said that a lot of his say thank you to the stu- friends came from nearby dents at San Jose State and communityunity high schools. the surrounding commu- “CREAM is just pret- nity,” Shamieh said. “In Jimmy Shamieh ty awesome to be hon- order to show our honor est,” Lin said. “I’ve always to be here in this commu- CEO of” CREAM loved going to CREAM in nity, we’re paying back by other places and it’s real- giving free sandwiches all Abudamous said the ly nice that they opened day to the community.” ideal location for CREAM one up close by here. All Jothi Ashoken, a grad- has to have a good amount we have usually is just a uate student in the biolog- of college students or bunch of pearl milk tea ical sciences program at communities with a lot of places, so it’s nice that SJSU, said it was the fi rst foot traffic. they have another place time she ever ate an ice “Th ere is a plan coming that offers snacks besides cream sandwich. up. We’re looking actually in milk tea.” “It tastes really wonder- diff erent areas,” Abudamous Adrian Monroy is a ful, so I’m glad these guys said. “Maybe Milpitas, Los Spartan daily staff writer. are here,” Ashoken said.

FOLLOW US ON TWITTER @SPARTANDAILY 4 A&E Tuesday, May 12, 2015 Tommy Wiseau’s mind is an open room of humanity: an orphan shouts out all the incon- BY ARNO BRYANT adopting, funny, insight- ceivable oversights. @MrArnoBryant ful, unappreciated business Th ey shout ‘focus’ genius and sex machine. when the shot’s focus is When reviewing a Alongside the melodra- misplaced, ‘om om om’ movie I try to stack up ma, the fi lm also throws in for every over the top face the good against the bad a variety of obscure, one chewing kissing scene, ev- before making an assess- scene subplots that are nev- ery ‘you just got here’ when ment. But when it comes to er even mentioned again, a character announces that “Th e Room” these columns let alone resolved. they must leave the room smear into an unholy mess. Th e fi lm is peppered minutes aft er arriving “Th e Room” has become with sex scenes that seem (which happens at least 10 a monthly fi xture of San to show a complete disre- times). Jose’s downtown cinema, gard to human anatomy, At one stage, one of the Camera 3. cumulating in a fi lm that’s characters changes to a With an audience of almost unbearable to watch completely diff erent actor, regulars and their baffl ed in a casual, inhome setting. leading to several emotion- friends, who I hear being Photos Copyright of Wiseau-Films Because of this, audi- al scenes almost completely bombarded with “I can’t Tommy Wiseau in one of his ridiculous laugh scenes in reaction to an ences have devised an ever dominated by the actor no explain you just have to see abuse story told by his friend Mark, played by Greg Sestero. evolving selection of rituals one has been introduced to. this” screenings of the fi lm to enjoy the fi lm’s complete I could go on pointing are always accompanied by ineptitude. out the absurdities forev- bizarre rituals. Horror Picture Show” for down a surreal rabbit hole. the performances of his Mostly shot within a er but accidentally Wiseau I remember when I was the title of King of the mid- His accent sounds like co actors, who project their single living room, the set has created a masterpiece, that baffl ed friend watch- night screening. an emotionally unstable lines as if they’re being read contains a range of bizarre a meta comedy about fail- ing it drunk at a dying par- Th e fi lm is the lovechild Speak & Spell attempting directly from a teleprompt- decor, most famously a ing actors trapped within a ty at some obscene time in of Tommy Wiseau, who a Schwarzenegger impres- er, 50 feet away, behind a framed image of a single crash of a fi lm. the morning. I’ve since in- funded the fi lm while also sion. tree obscured by a chain- metal spoon. Th e movie’s ability to fl icted the fi lm on a range being the producer, execu- Every line is delivered linked fence coated in Rabid chants of “spoon” make the viewer cringe in of people, so it’s become a tive producer, writer, direc- with spasms of inappro- Vaseline. cue a fl ying barrage of discomfort and roll in hi- sort of initiation into my tor and stars as protagonist priate emotions. Many of Th e fi lm’s plot rattles plastic spoons, which were larity create an experience friend circle. Johnny. the grittier scenes trigger around a love triangle be- handed out as I entered that ... is ... well ... I can’t What makes “Th e Tommy Wiseau’s act- bursts of his impromptu tween Johnny, his fi ancee the cinema, aimed at explain, you just have to Room” so infamous is its ing performance carries deranged laughter. Lisa and his best friend the screen whenever the see this. complete lack of any qual- the fi lm before throwing it Th is is juxtaposed by Mark with whom Lisa is framed spoon is visible. Arno Bryant is a ity. Th e fi lm invokes such having an aff air. Th e fi lm is like an inter- Spartan Daily staff writer. a strong response many Unsurprisingly Johnny active “spot the diff erence” viewers fi nd themselves is written as the pinnacle game, where the audience refl exively cringing, as the fi lm borders on the genius of failure. WhatWhat makes “The Th e fi lm completely sub- verts all the standard rules Room”” so infamous of fi lmmaking. Th e atten- tion to detail is incredible, everything is fl oored with is its complete lack of nuanced ineptitude. “ Released in 2004 for a any qualityality staggering, given its quali- ty, $6 million, “Th e Room” now challenges “Th e Rocky ”

Photos Copyright of Wiseau-Films Tommy Wiseau delivers the infamous line “you’re tearing me apart Lisa” in his notoriously terrible fi lm “The Room.”

Photos Copyright of Wiseau-Films Philip Haldiman, who plays Denny in “The Room,” asks his adopted mom for a kiss in a cringe-worthy scene. TALK TO US!

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SEND A LETTER TO THE EDITOR [email protected] Tuesday, May 12, 2015 A&E 5 Art Boutiki is more than a comic store

BY VANESSA GONGORA band music to entertain old New York club.” cluding corporate, private to have a good turnout, probably not well-known @_princessness_ the audience in the back- Members in the audi- and community events. they promote events to the community. room of the Art Boutiki, ence were tapping their Morrison said the band through Facebook, the Aft er the location Th e Art Boutiki in San which also has a tiki bar hands on the tables, go- loves playing at the Art band’s website, email lists moved from Downtown Jose is not just a comic that serves beer, other bev- ing along with the beat Boutiki. and by word of mouth. San Jose to Race Street, store. It also hosts live band erages and snacks. and even swaying their “It’s a great sounding Diana Tavis has been a Vado said not many SJSU performances in the back Th e cover charge was heads. room, Dan is fun to work longtime fan of A Touch students know about it. of its shop. $15 and went toward the During solos and af- with and they love the of Brass because her Even though it is farther Dan Vado, the owner overhead which included ter every song, the audi- band,” Morrison said. acquintance happens to from campus, they should of Art Boutiki, sells com- sound, security, staff and ence cheered by whistling A Touch of Brass plays be the leader of the band, still come check it out. ics and graphic novels and the performers. and clapping for the band various genres such as big Morrison. Vanessa Gongora is specializes in independent Vado enjoyed having A members. band, swing and contem- “Oh I love their perfor- a Spartan Daily staff and lower priced items. Touch of Brass perform for According to bandleader porary jazz. mance. Th is is my third writer. Vado said if you come the third time in the Art and lead trumpet Ed Morrison even joined one here at this venue,” Ta- in looking for the new Boutiki. Morrison, the band has Andrew Hill, a San Jose vis said. “Th e biggest thing Spider-Man, you probably “I just dig big band mu- been together for 30 years State University trombone that speaks to me about won’t fi nd it in his store. sic and I’m really thrilled as and consists of 20 members major, on April 12 for his this band is that the love of “You’ll fi nd something heck. In terms for the room including two vocalists self-directed senior trom- music comes through the here that you won’t fi nd our size, we have the ability and features some of the bone recital. individuals that are play- somewhere else,” Vado to present music in a very most well-known musicians Th e performance fea- ing and that’s what I love said. intimate setting,” Vado in the San Francisco Bay tured trumpets, saxophones, the most.” On Friday, a live band said. “So to have a 20-piece Area. trombones, guitars, piano, Tavis said she wants called A Touch of Brass, brass band playing in this A Touch of Brass per- fl utes and bugles. more people to know about played Latin-style, big room, it just feels like an forms at various places in- Morrison said in order Art Boutiki because it’s ‘Ex Machina’ tests advances in sci-fi fi lms

BY ANASTASIYA RAKOVA said that the machine the emotional strings @ssuptace passes the test. Caleb, differently than other as his week-long study popular AI films, such When young, lanky progresses, is more and as “A.I. Artificial Intel- programming genius more entranced by Ava’s ligence” and “Bicenten- Caleb Smith, played by supreme intelligence, nial Man.” Domhnall Gleeson, fi nds sophistication and hu- While all three ex- out he’s been selected as a man like capabilities plore sympathy towards tester for his boss Nathan of exhibiting emotions. machines and their Bateman’s newest Arti- However, he is soon left transitions to becoming fi cial Intelligence break- blinded by the fact Ava “real.” through, Ava, played by uses this advantage to “Ex Machina” sur- Alicia Vikander, he can’t manipulate him in ways passes in terms of matu- believe his luck. he never imagined. rity and cuts deep into He’s soon escort- The hero grows more our hearts and asks us Photo courtesy of Mongrel Media ed by a helicopter deep emotionally attached to truly whether our cur- into the wilderness to Ava and more annoyed rent experiments with Domhnall Gleeson, left, and Oscar Isaac, right, in Ex Machina Nathan’s ultra-secluded by his boss’ lack of abil- AI are worth pursuing estate. A total recluse in ity to take him serious- further. his own bubble, Nathan, ly. Ava studies Caleb’s This film received played by Oscar Isaac, every move, eventually a solid 4 out of 5 stars. doubles his home as a recognizing his attach- The cinematography is research laboratory hid- ment to her in their con- excellent, the minimal- den even further under- versations, which grows istic architecture of the ground. deeper. estate, soft lighting and Upon the first meet- Periodically the lab’s nature setting create a ing, Caleb isn’t too keen security system down, relaxed atmosphere. It’s on Nathan’s ways, who causing Caleb to slow- believable. It’s scientif- strikes the audience as ly become uneasy when ically and emotionally loose, easygoing and Ava discloses that her deep without being too comical, but brilliant as inorganic system delib- complex. hell. Nathan’s amicable erately causes the shut- We begin to care approach to his employ- down so she can get to for the ones unlike us, ee appears profound, know Caleb “off the the machines. We be- but soon a darker side camera.” gin to experience their reveals itself. Taking Ava’s word, responses to our ques- On the first day, la- Caleb falls to the belief tions and are baffled by beled “Ava: Session 1,” that Nathan is lying how closely they resem- Caleb is awestruck at the about his intentions of ble us. android’s pure, human- keeping Ava impris- This film is a thrill- like beauty. At first he oned, although he re- er revolving around the approaches her with the alizes, way too late, possibility of advanc- mindset that she’s only a what his true intentions es in AI becoming an test subject for the Tur- were. evolutionary step for ing test, which is an ex- Caleb ultimately humankind. But are we periment to determine becomes the trapped ready to possibly face whether a human can lab rat in his boss’ lab- extinction in the name recognize, through a yrinth. He scampers to of evolution? series of predetermined leave until Ava’s own “Ex Machina” digs questions, whether he’s will builds a wall so far into your brain to conversing with another high that he cannot es- find the answer. human or a machine. cape. Anastasiya Rakova If the human evalu- Science fiction at its is a Spartan Daily staff ator is left stumped, it’s best, this film tugs at writer.

Photo courtesy of Mongrel Media Alicia Vikander played Ava, the main artifi cial intelligence built by Bateman in “Ex Machina” OPINION 6 Tuesday, May 12, 2015 Emojis perpetuate Fights, drugs and sex Serving San Jose State Universityy sincesince 1934 Executive Editor Nicholas Ibarra Managing Editor racist stereotypes ruin Pride festivals Kristen Wirtz Executive Producer Marquerite Justin San Diego fi ghts,” Soul said to Th e Bold Lauren Hernandez Paige Tutt, a journalist for Italic. A&E Editor Tuufuli MMR magazine, compared Th ere’s also many people at Keenan Fry the color adjustment feature SF Pride who try to sell edibles Tech Editor to blackface. Tutt argued that, (drugs mixed into food). If you Abraham Rodriguez “deepening the skin color of a see a sketchy person on a corner Opinion Editor previously white emoji doesn’t of a street selling cupcakes or Beverly Ukpabi make the emoji not white. brownies, I suggest you avoid Sports Editor It’s just a bastardized emoji them. Samuel Brannan Photo Editor blackface.” Along with drugs, expect the Th e journalist later men- curbs to be lined with empty Samson So Online Editor tioned how Apple is opening alcohol bottles. doors for racial segregation. Follow Justin Sunday isn’t that bad. Th e Jerica Lowman on Twitter Multimedia Editor “Because I’m black, should main event is the morning pa- Follow Marquerite @incrediblejsd Victor Guzman I now feel compelled to use the rade which has companies from Copy Editors on Twitter @journalist2fuli ‘appropriate’ brown-skinned Safeway to Gold’s Gym produc- Brandon Chew nail-painting emoji?” Tutt Next month will be June, also ing fl oats that run down Market Allison Yang said. “What Apple has done is known as Pride Month for LGBT Street. Th en, there’s a main stage Production Editors Recently Apple unveiled introduce race into everyday folks and allies. Th is is the time near the Civic Center, where Linh Nguyen about 300 new emoji features conversations where it doesn’t of the year the biggest events artists such as Lady Gaga, Back- Patricia Lee that express diff erent cultural necessarily need to be.” for the queer community occur, street Boys and Karmin perform Staff Writers & backgrounds. On the other hand, CNN including San Francisco Pride. short sets. Photographers Although Apple had good in- Money reported that “Apple I’ve attended San Francisco Smaller prides such as San Adrian Monroy tentions releasing its new racially pledged to increase the diver- Pride every year since 2008 and Jose and Santa Cruz are safer Anastasiya Rakova diverse emojis, many minority sity in its emoji keyboard last will most likely go again this because the attendance is sig- Andrea Sandoval users complained about how the March, aft er a public outcry year. In seven years, I’ve seen nifi cantly lower and the crowd is Arno Bryant new feature makes texting a bit over the limited options for Pride transform into a trashy easier to supervise. Courtney Kreitner awkward. I would have to agree people of color.” event with little to no focus on For larger prides, I recom- Cristian Ponce to a certain extent. When the new feature was re- LGBT history or culture. mend trying to fi nd smaller and Damien Percy Incorporating the idea of leased many minorities celebrat- For those who are unfamiliar more intimate gatherings like Darby Brown-Kuhn diff erent cultural backgrounds ed by publishing tweets such as, with San Francisco’s Pride cele- brunches and club parties, like David Bermudez sounds nice, but with the sense @ultravividscene who wrote, “I bration, dubbed “Pink Weekend,” Beaux or DNA Lounge. Destiny Palacios of humor in people my age, the am in tears of joy, fi nally people it’s a two-day event that takes Th ese events tend to do a Duy Nguyen idea has become a joke. are listening” and @dejuawon place the last weekend of June. lot for the community. Besides Estefany Sosa Henry Navarro Emojis are more appealing who expressed his excitement Th e main focus of the fi rst day being a fun social event, it raises Jeremy Cummings to the eye. Th ey can be fun and with, “We made it!” is, unfortunately, the Pink Party. thousands of dollars for local Justin Edrington creative but when it comes to Mitchell Blatt, a columnist Th e Pink Party is intended to be non-profi ts and provide LGBT Justin San Diego putting one’s culture down, I writer for the Federalist, wrote a huge party on Castro Street, folks a weekend where they can Jonathan Wold can’t tolerate it. Since the emoji that consumers will always fi nd but with more than 100,000 in fully express themselves while of- Marquerite Tuufuli feature was released, social me- something to complain about attendance, it has became an fering support for the oppressed. Marissa Trigos dia has been using the emojis to and Apple’s added on features uncontrollable ruckus of alcohol, It’s great that SF Pride has a Raechel Price create racist memes, comments, should be taken more lightly. drugs, sex and violence. wide range of diversity, including Rain Stites texts and tweets. In his article “Diversity Is Th e event organizer, the Sis- many heterosexuals, but many Randy Vazquez I love diversity and support- Racist: Th e Absurd Reaction ters of Perpetual Indulgence, have people treat pride as just a big Raphael Stroud ing the uniqueness of diff erent to Apple’s New Emojis,” Blatt announced the Pink Party will be party to dance and consume Raven Swayne Raymond Ibale cultures. However, there are just argued that “If someone sends cancelled this year, according to a alcohol, ignoring LGBT culture Rigoberto Gomes some things that are not meant you a message with a smiling press release on its website. and history. Rosa Jasso to be made fun of and culture is face, the fi rst reaction shouldn’t Th e cancellation is due to sev- If SF Pride became a ticketed Stacy Torres one of them. be to analyze what message he eral violent crimes, including the event only, then it would reduce Taylor Atkinson Not only have the new emo- or she was sending by the race attack of Sister Selma Soul while the audience to people who truly Vanessa Gongora jis become a laughing matter, of the face. Th e message of a collecting donations. care for the community. Apple paved the way to more smiling face is one of happiness, I’ve witnessed several fi ghts Pride events can be fun, but Production chief stereotypes. in any race.” and crimes occur at SF Pride. not when safety and lives are at According to an Apple It’s natural to want to be Last year at the Pink Party, a risk. I’m glad to see the event co- Tim Burke Manager spokesperson (whose name was culturally involved in the lat- group of people stole my friend’s ordinators acting responsibly by Deborah Briese not mentioned by CNN Mon- est trend because it’s how we phone right from her pocket. shutting down the Pink Party. News Advisers ey), “Apple supports and cares identify ourselves. “When there’s no realization Justin San Diego is a Spar- Richard Craig deeply about diversity, and However, the expansion of of what kind of community event tan Daily staff writer. Scott Fosdick is working with the Unicode the emoji menu will only make it is, and people are just showing Mack Lundstrom Consortium to update the stan- racism worse. Lisa Nakamura, up to have fun, you wind up with Design Adviser dard so that it better represents a technology and race scholar, Tim Mitchell diversity for all of us.” shared her thoughts on the Multi Media Although the skin tone ad- matter. Adviser THETHE justment feature is appreciated, I “Five options, 10 options: it Kim Komenich RIGHTS STUFF Advertising Adviser question how much Apple really doesn’t really make a diff erence. Tim Hendrick cares about cultural diversity be- It is just as easy to come up with cause there are some emojis that 10 or a 100 stereotypes as it is AD Director are just fl at out stereotypes. fi ve,” Nakamura said. Check out Nick Ibarra’s column on Timothy Lamascus Th e Middle Eastern emoji In an era where cultural sen- Creative Director was identifi ed as the brown- sitivity is high, Apple was better THE PROBLEM WITH THE Sergio Camacho skinned emoji wearing a turban off sticking to the original Assistant Creative and the light-skinned, nar- emojis because it was neutral Director row-eyed emoji wearing a tradi- and much simpler. 2016 ELECTIONS Th o Giang tional Chinese cap was identifi ed Marquerite Tuufuli is a Spar- Advertising Staff IN TOMORROW'S PAPER! as an Asian. tan Daily staff writer. Aleksandra Karichkina Allison Ghimenti Ashley Bare Brian Houts Jessica Jayson Amidst the unknown, Kevin Connell Anastasiya Rebecca Ahrens Samantha Mendoza just keep swimming Rakova Tuan Nguyen Wilfred Caidoy Yu-Hsi Liu My time has fi nally come: I am a senior from moving on to yet another chapter of lined up to graduate this semester. my life. Follow Anastasiya on Twitter Letters to My linguistics department will hold its To be honest, I haven’t been all that @ssupstace the Editor commencement ceremony on May 15th, calm. which is than 3 weeks until I bid farewell Here’s an analogy: high school is all reach the shore that is your lifelong goal. Letters to the Editor may be placed to San Jose State. about climbing up and down hills. College Frankly, the future is daunting. Th ere is in the letters to the editor box in the It baffl es me that time can run out the is climbing a hill and at the top realizing graduate school, job searching, searching Spartan Daily offi ce in Dwight Ben- door so quickly. there is now a vast scary ocean in the place for “the meaning of life.” But I am going tel Hall, Room 209, sent by fax to I remember my 2010-11 freshman year of a hill. to simplify things for now. I plan to take (408) 924- 3282, emailed to vividly. Not granted a music scholarship, Th en things get worse. According to the a year off and immerse myself in music, [email protected] or written I went the path of a graphic designer. My Washington Post’s Wonkblog, by estimate my greatest passion that I’ve held off for to the Spartan Daily Opinion mind was littered with a million things I “just 27 percent of college grads had a job the past fi ve years. I miss musical theater Editor, 1 Washington Square, San wanted to do. Th e possibilities are endless. that was closely related to their major” as to tears, and I really want to improve my Jose, CA 95192-0149. Letters to the I attended a “cave rave” at the Th eta Chi of May 2013, which made me wonder why dance skills. My thought is, if you’re no Editor must contain the author’s Fraternity house because I had just gotten majors even matter. I ended up with mine longer in school, just spend time doing name, address, phone number, sig- into electronic music. I also took my fi rst on the basis that I will probably get a job something you’re passionate about. nature and major. Letters become journalism class and wrote a story on day at some point and earn a living, which Unless that passion happens to be your property of the Spartan Daily and one. I didn’t have much of a care in the doesn’t equal passion but provides some major, in which case, I salute you. But for may be edited for clarity, grammar, world, if I’m honest. sense of security. me that’s not the case at all. libel and length. Only letters of 300 It was the time of my life that, if given Th is year, I’ve had a few breakdowns It’s foggy out there. Th e fear of uncer- words or less will be considered for the chance, I would probably re-live. and anticipate more to come. I’ve been tainty still clings on to me, but I’ve learned publication. Published opinions and From that point onward life began to frequently over thinking every aspect of to not let it dictate my life. advertisements do not necessarily accelerate. I switched majors twice, added my life. Honestly, I just don’t feel prepared Like Dory from “Finding Nemo” wisely refl ect the views of the Spartan two minors, joined and hosted a show to be an “adult.” said, “Just keep swimming.” Daily, the School of Journalism and on 90.5 KSJS, the campus radio station, But if there is one thing I’ve learned by Anastasiya Rakova is a Spartan Daily Mass Communication or SJSU. Th e and traveled more during the school year, this point in my college career, it’s this: staff writer. Spartan Daily is a public forum. including to New York and Chicago. you’ll only sink if you stop moving forward. And suddenly, I am here, weeks away If you keep going, surely you’ll one day Tuesday, May 12, 2015 OPINION 7 The UK political system explained

Last week my home country of the United Kingdom Since the ‘80s though, the Labour Party has lurched had an election. to the right and now shares much of its fundamental A few of you have tried to engage me in conversation ideology with the conservatives. about this, and I say this with love, but there is a lot of Th e Liberal Democrats are like the U.S. Democrats, Arno Bryant ignorance about British politics in the United States. So I but more liberal. thought I’d lend a hand and answer some basic questions Traditionally the Liberal Democrats occupied the cen- for those who are interested. ter ground between Labour and the Conservatives, but So what did you silly Brits vote for? as that space has dissolved they’ve started challenging Britain has 650 Members of Parliament, known as Labour’s left -wing credentials. MPs. Th e candidates run to represent a local constitu- Th ey went into a government with a right-wing Follow Arno on Twitter ency. Th e general election is the election for these MPs, Conservative last election leaving much of their support @MrArnoBryant much like the elections for Senate here in the U.S. feeling betrayed. So who gets to be Prime Minister? Th e United Kingdom Independence Party, or UKIP, The prime minster is the leader of the winning was started as a liberal party to protest against the U.K.’s Th is, however, wasn’t refl ected in Scotland where the party. Most MPs are affiliated with a political party membership of the European Union. SNP triumphantly won 56 of the 59 Scottish seats aft er and the party who wins over half (326) of the MPs gets However, a few years ago an aging millionaire named previously only occupying six. to form a government. Paul Sykes started pumping them with money and trans- Another interesting result came from UKIP who, So who are the main parties? forming them into a fear mongering demagoguery that because of the way the electoral system works, won 12 Known as Tories, the Conservative Party is your stan- blames anything and everything on Eastern European percent of the vote but only won 0.15 percent of the seats. dard right-wing, pro-business fellows. Th ink Republicans immigration. Despite the clear victory, conservative governments without the crazy. At one stage they ran a campaign claiming that 29 are notoriously divisive. Th ey’re led by David Cameron, a kind of boiled egg million Bulgarians and Romanians were on the verge When the former conservative prime minister Mar- in a suit. At the moment the Conservatives are all about of fl ooding the U.K. despite the fact that there aren’t garet Th atcher died two years ago, people fl ooded the austerity as they attempt to reduce the U.K. defi cit. even 29 million Bulgarians and Romanians in their own streets of British cities to celebrate, and the song “Ding Th rough their time in government, they’ve slashed country. Dong the Witch Is Dead” became the second best-selling a lot of funding for public services and welfare while Th e party that triggered the vote for Scottish indepen- single in the U.K. simultaneously cutting taxes for higher earners. dence is the Scottish National Party, or SNP, a broadly As I write this, thousands of London protesters are Th e Labour Party started as a socialist party to repre- left -wing nationalist party. Th ey are currently the only rioting over the election result. If you ever wanted a sent the interests of trade unions. large party to oppose austerity. time to become interested in British politics, now would Th ey were the post-war government that did a load What happened? be a good moment. of rad things like nationalizing industries and creating Despite most of the polling predicting a tight elec- Arno Bryant is a Spartan Daily staff writer. universal free healthcare as well as forming much of the tion, the conservatives got an outright majority win- welfare system. ning 331 seats compared to Labour’s 232.

Dear Editor,

On May 9, 2015, the Contra Costa Times released an article documenting the disproportional detention rate of Latinos and Blacks by cops in the city of San Jose. With racial tensions rising in cities like Baltimore and Ferguson, it’s easy to forget the battles that must be fought at home. LETTERS TOO The student body at San Jose State University is active, but there is always more to be done. In the political climate of THE EDITOR today, we must consistently be advocates for equality, spokespeople for the oppressed, and representatives of an ever-changing America. If we fail to speak at this pivotal moment, we will miss our chance to usher in a generation of acceptance. We must always remember that we have privilege as much as we have oppression. As Spartans of San Jose State University, we are students with a campus community rich in culture, in history, and in diversity. Once we recognize this, we may truly create something meaningful. Change begins as an individual voice and echoes into a booming and collective roar. We begin this process by standing up together to the injustice in our community, allowing it to reverberate around the city, the state, and the country. It’s time to act, Spartans.

Sincerely, Benjamin Saubolle-Camacho Sophomore English major 8 SPORTS Tuesday, May 12, 2015 Sharks stay in the tank BY JONATHAN WOLD company SAP, bought the majority share @jonathanwold of the Sharks in 2013. Forbes estimated his net worth at $8.9 billion in 2013. Do you know the way to stay in San Jose? “I never, ever entertained any discus- Th e Sharks do, as they will continue to call sions with those folks as long as we had a San Jose home for at least the next decade. chance to come to a decent agreement here, Pending approval from the City Council and we have done this,” Plattner said. on Tuesday, May 19, the Sharks and the city SAP Center, formerly known as HP Pa- of San Jose reached an agreement to extend vilion, the Compaq Center, San Jose Arena the hockey team’s lease at SAP Center until and, informally, the Shark Tank opened 2025, with yearly options to extend the deal in 1993. According to Liccardo, the arena to 2040. holds 150 events annually and has seen 35 Jonathan Wold | Spartan Daily “I am told sharks are migratory animals, million attendees in its lifetime. Sharks chief operating offi cer John Tortora, left, presents Mayor Sam Liccar- but these Sharks are here to stay,” San Jose Only four other National Hockey do, center, with a jersey as Sharks Owner Hasso Plattner, right, looks on. mayor Sam Liccardo said during a joint League teams play in older buildings: the press conference held outside SAP Center New York Rangers, Edmonton Oilers, De- Th e new deal between the Sharks and ward for renovations, plus an upfront pay- on Friday. troit Red Wings and Calgary Flames. Th e San Jose included an agreement for reno- ment from the city. Th at amount will be re- Th e extension comes amid rumors that Oilers and Red Wings have already agreed vations to SAP Center. Improvements in- leased during the city council meeting next San Francisco was trying to woo the Sharks with their cities to build new arenas in the clude replacing the original half of the roof Tuesday. and majority owner Hasso Plattner into near future, while the Rangers play in the and upgrading the heating, ventilation “Essentially, the Sharks and city are go- sharing the Golden State Warriors’ new are- recently renovated Madison Square Gar- and air conditioning systems. ing halfsies on the basic capital needs of the na, which is planning to open in 2018. den. “Th e notion we had was the money the facility,” Liccardo said. “I hear that smaller cities to our north “I think this is an American thing–that team pays in rent to the city should go back According to Liccardo, the city’s bud- have been approaching to lure him else- they think a building from a certain age into the building,” said John Tortora, the get was built with this commitment to the where,” Liccardo said. “But he’s here because are kaput,” Plattner said. “Th is is, from an Sharks chief operating offi cer. “Th e issues arena in mind, and is necessary to help he knows we have an incredible hockey- architectural point of view, internal point with the building would exist even if we bring in revenue to pay for the city’s other crazed community that is ready to continue of view, material point of view, one of the weren’t here.” expenses. to support this great team.” best arenas. It has a fresh atmosphere in- Th e Sharks and the city of San Jose will Jonathan Wold is a Spartan Daily staff Plattner, one of the founders of soft ware side–yes it needs some touches.” pitch in $2.6 million each year going for- writer.

touchdown on the opening play of the game. ting the combination, you make it hard to SaberCats chew up Outlaws Gray caught six passes for 92 yards before score points.” leaving the game when he took a hit in the Th e SaberCats sacked Outlaw BY RAYMOND IBALE third quarter. J.J. Raterink four times. Linebacker Francis @RaymondIbale Th e SaberCats held a commanding lead at Maka and defensive end Donte Paige -Moss halft ime with a 41– 14 lead. Th eir stifl ing defense fi nished with two sacks each. Th e San Jose SaberCats cruised to a 61–28 forced three turnovers in the fi rst half, one of “Th e guys on defense executed to perfec- victory over the Las Vegas Outlaws to remain which was returned for a touchdown by defen- tion,” Arbet said. “On fourth down they play undefeated at 7 –0. sive end Rodney Fritz. with a lot more life and a lot more energy.” Backup quarterback took Th e play of the game came from the oppos- and Brandon Collins fi lled the reigns as starting quarterback ing team, as Outlaw Clinton Sol- in nicely in Gray’s absence. was out with an injury he suff ered last week omon made a shoestring catch aft er a bobbling Reynolds caught fi ve passes for 55 yards, against the . pass and retained possession with the ball inches catching touchdowns on back -to- back drives. Stanley completed 90 percent of his passes, away from hitting the ground. Th e SaberCats Collins hauled in his fi rst career touchdown in throwing for 242 yards and tied a career high challenged the play but it was upheld. the third quarter and fi nished the game with Raymond Ibale | Spartan Daily with seven touchdowns. Th e Outlaws were only able to come up 47 yards on two catches. “I’m really fortunate SaberCats Jason Stewart, “I have to give a lot of credit to the guys with one touchdown per quarter as the Saber- to have nothing but studs surrounding me,” right, and Rodney Fritz, around me,” Stanley said. “I have some good Cat defense had their number. Stanley said. left, pressure Outlaw targets to throw to and the guys up front did “Th e defense has been playing very well,” Th e SaberCats go on the road to face Meyer’s quarterback J.J. Raterink a great job.” SaberCats head coach Darren Arbet said. former team, the , on Saturday at in their Saturday win at Th e SaberCats pounced on the Outlaws in “Up front we’re getting pressure on the quar- 4 p.m. the SAP Center. the fi rst quarter, outscoring them 28-7. Stan- terback, and the cornerbacks and safeties are Raymond Ibale is a Spartan Daily staff ley hit wide receiver for a 28-yard staying with their guys. Anytime you’re get- writer.