KQED Auction Bid Gets Girl High

KQED auction bid gets girl high An auction bid, it seems, is the reason Brent Stock- madly rushing and noisy world for the serenity above well’.s balloon feat at De Anza College’s sports and the earth. recreation day last Sunday was adorned by the smiling and waving Ms. Sydney Long. Our photo shovvs the very brave and smiling Ms. Ms. Long’s boyfriend placed and won the bid at the Long and the intrepid balloonist Brent Stockwell on KQED auction which was held in behalf of channel 9, the takeoff. Due to his skill in airmanship and the favorable non-commercial and educational television station in winds that blew over De Anza that afternoon, Stockwell San Francisco. So, Ms. Long was able to leave this was able to return the craft to the point of departure Page 2 La Voz Friday, June 6, 1973 Nailing it down When the State Attorney General’s representative compared the De Anza security-discipline confusion to the recent Berkeley struggle between city council and police chief, he hit the nail on the head. (See story on Page 5.) In both instances, peace officers were ordered to make marijuana arrests only with the prior consent of administrators. The Berkeley case set a precedent which should apply to DAC’s problem: peace officers must enforce state law regardless of local law or local pressures. However, when an administration asks a peace of ficer to follow its dictates instead, it is offering him three choices: a) he can shirk his duty — and maybe drink a lot; b) he can quit; c) he can stand and fight. Abrego is an extremely open and sincere man, so it is not likely he will choose to shirk. The paradox is that the man the administration seems to unwilling to trust is N o w - T u w r V o u ’me R e a d a n d such a gentle man. His face glows when he says he loves UNDERSTOOD THeSC STATS LAW COOKS i 'LL kids. “I’m not cite happy,” he said once. On another oc TE l l Hou uiw ftr THey QEftaV SAV/ casion, he told of agonizing for hours over cases he handled during his sheriff’s department days. This Letter to Editor doesn’t sound like a man eager to incarcerate every student in sight. There are no good guys and bad guys in this story — Student government rapped on only what appears to be misunderstanding among the participants. Dr. Clements’ sin (if it is one) m ay be that he tries too hard — a common malady among dedicated shoddy politics and procedure men. When he says, ‘‘I don’t like discipline — period . . . To the Editor, Fischer’s new budget proposal liable to such misinformation, I do the best I know how to do,” you have to believe him. On May 31 the House of Repre (which was accepted 11-3-1) was As for solutions, La Voz would like to see Chief sentatives of the student council manipulation and shoddy par based on his allegation that a liamentary maneuvers. Abrego remain as a member of the De Anza family, held, its initial budget meeting. division requesting money That meeting began at 1 p.m. and Morris Steddom, pride intact. through the ASDAC budget al Rep-at-large continued for approximately five ready had funds available in an Chief Abrego should continue to keep Dr. Clements or six hours, until it was ad advised of any infractions of campus rules and of cases instructional account of the dis journed by Rob Fischer (ille trict budget and therefore should referred to the sheriff. However, we agree with our legal gally, since it was a main motion have its allocation cut down. Chief bids a sources that the decision of whom to arrest and whom and no roll call was taken). On his budget, he made one not to lies in Chief Abrego’s realm. We have confidence The next meeting, scheduled subtraction: Ethnic Studies was that he will make these decisions wisely. We believe Dr. for the most convenient time on allocated $1,500 as compared to tearful adieu Clements should act after the fact, i.e., after Chief Friday or Monday, finally took the $8,500 recommended by the place on Tuesday immediately budget committee of the House of Abrego has acted. upon the conclusion of student It was learned today that Eric Reps. This division, therefore, “The Organic Chief” Hieber, And finally, we recommend that when student council. At this meeting the en has been unfairly deprived of campus security personnel do an especially good job, or tire proposed budget that had after abdicating his desk to the funds slated for student-oriented new Editor-in-Chief, immediate when they are injured in the line of duty (as Mike Mac- been formulated by the House on programs. ly left for the Amazonian basin ' Millan was during the rock dance last April) that some Thursday was rejected on the I am objecting, however, not strong recommendation of Rob where he will observe the initia special note of this is in order. Considering how often primarily to the fate of this divi tion rites of the Mundurucu Fischer. Also involved at this they are subject to criticism, a good word now and then sion (though that is indeed im Tribe. time were some voting maneu portant) but, rather, to the sorry is certainly in order. During his regime Hieber in vers of doubtful validity. state of a student governm ent stituted a variety of interesting Letter to Editor and exciting projects for that special group of people that staffed La Voz, a group to whom Letter claims mis-implications in article he wishes to convey his heart-felt The May 11 La Voz, Vol. 6. No. quotations were cited which had could be interpreted as purely a these three points, and what was thanks. 26 carried an article entitled many far reaching implications. minority issue. When the re said is a m atter of record of that Among the projects he started ■ “New dean of instruction ap As spokesman for De Anza’s porter arrived ten minutes late, board’s minutes. were, coverage of the annual proved in spite of charges.” Black Students’ Union, I, Errol L. she consequently missed the im Had the reporter wanted to do Kumquat Festival in Newton, In that article many fallacious Holliday, want to make clear the portant issues that we presented. a real job of reporting, knowing California, coverage of the first fact that I was not acting on my As a further clarification, I she had missed something but not Contortionists Day held in Bent own impulses. This fact was so would like to point out that I was knowing how important what she Elbow, Wyoming, and the Coro stated at the very beginning of one of two speakers on behalf of had missed was to the article, she nation Ball and crowning of the the board of trustee’s meeting the B.S.U. Our introduction was would have investigated further Royal Water-Closet Queen fes Wednesday, May 2, 1973. given by Mr. Gerald Boyd, a con for facts. This would have al tivities held in the North Beach cerned De Anza student and lowed her to report all the facts district of San Francisco. THE ARTICLE in its B.S.U. m em ber. I addressed m y instead of partial facts which During his term in office published form served to distort self to the three points that caused distortion of said article. Hieber engaged in such daring the real issues. Further, the ar brought us to that meeting. Let it be known that “ as exploits as, exposing the ‘Foon- ticle was incomplete in that it spokesman for the Black Student man Papers” for what they failed to present all of the facts of THE POINTS WERE: Union at De Anza, the only group really were, writing the least that meeting. 1. The original formation of I can speak for, we did not and do amount of editorials for publi As a reporter, one should be the Committee not level any charges against the cation than any other chief, and aware of promptness as a 2. The Augmentation process New dean of instruction. Our con re-opening the Red Dog, You Bet, journalistic value. To appear ten of that committee cerns were, as stated, about the and Last Chance gold mines in minutes late possibly points up 3. Under Affirmative action processes and the procedures in the Sierra Nevada all on one the attitude of the Voice of De the Non Representation of Black volved while we were still in the drunken Friday night. Anza in regards to the issues we and Asian Students. screening stages of the com Following his planned sixteen addressed ourselves to, which I then elaborated on each of mittee work.” year exile, Hieber anticipates re Errol L. Holliday turning to the U.S. to continue his Black Student Union intellectual pursuits in the field of Chairman growth and cu ltiv atio n of of De Anza College brewers yeast. “THE VOICE de BE ANZfl EBbbEGE OF OE ANZA" OPENING JUNE 14th HOBBIES Editor-in-Chief, Eric Hieber Associate Editor, Diann O'Connell Sports Editors, Mark Fenton, City Editor, Kathy Hill Rick Thoman News Editor, Marla Stein Photo Editor, Larry Kay Feature Editor, Dave Fama Staff Artist, Frank Deale 00PERT1HO W? Copy Editor, Paul L. Beck Ad Manager, Fidel Gumin Adviser, Warren A. Mack

REPORTERS' Scott Amundsen, Kevin Danaher, Fernando Decena. TRAINS • PLANES • BOATS • CARS • CRAFTS Sid Gault, Randy Hoyt, Lamont Hutchins, Debbie Jarvis, Bill Kucher, Mike Lipuma, Les Moyer, Joan Pearson, Sally Racanelli, Rich Rider, Jo Schadegg, Leo Whitney 255-3410 PHOTO STAFF: Jim Abrahamson, Dave De'Ment, Frank Saude

A D S T A F F : 10675 S. SARATOGA-SUNNYVALE RD., Jon Ramos, Jo Schadegg CUPERTINO Member, California Newspaper Publishers Ass'n., Inc. and Journalism Association of Community Colleges. j(l Block North of Bollinger in the American Realty Building) Friday, June 6, 1973 La Voz Page 3 e S P£RANTo ■ H KEVIN DANAHER

We are all bigots. Every day, no matter what our field of endeavor, we exhibit bigotry in both subtle and blatant ways. I must clarify that I am not using the concept of bigotry in its conventional sense. We usually understand a bigot to be someone who openly discriminates against another race simply because their physical structure appears different. And yet we practice an even more deplorable bigotry that cuts across race lines by discriminating against people whose physical structure appears different because of sex. In this “enlightened” age we would not attem pt to convince one race of people that they had a naturally limited set of abilities and define their potential for them while at the same time attributing a totally different and somewhat opposite set of abilities to another race. Yet from birth on, we indoctrinate (quite unintentionally) men to be aggressive, self-assertive and achievement-oriented while leading women to believe that it is in their natural script to be exclusively submissive, emotionally unstable and dependent. If the textbooks in our school system portrayed all Mexican- Americans as auxiliary people, incapable of independent action, who always played a secondary or domestic role, there would be a tremendous furor and definite action taken. But take a look at the texts our kids use and see if this bigotry does not exist on a sexual basis. Led Zeppelin brought a “Whole Lotta Love” to Rock and Roll fans Numerous sociological and psychological surveys have been taken of school texts and they have invariably found, as Marjorie B. U’Ren states, “Textbook writers seem to have reduced all women to a Coming Events Phil Woods sax common denominator of cook, cleaner and seamstress. And when a story mother is needed, this cardboard woman is picked off the shelf solos with 'Dad' and put, as is, on the page.” If black people hardly ever appeared in the sports sections of our 'Daddios' jive Alto saxophonist Phil Woods, various media and when they did appear it was restricted to the more and jazz singer Charles Penman are guest soloists with the graceful, non-competitive fields like swimming, tennis and gym Schola Cantorum “Pops” Auditions for “Sound of “ Daddios” , the DAC evening jazz nastics, there would be some widespread concern as to why this was Concert will be presented in Flint Music” orchestra members will band, Sunday, June 10, 8 p.m. in so. Yet women of all races are confined to physical expression that all Center, 8 p.m., June 9. Jester be held in the Foothill College Flint Center. exhibit poise, grace, balance and beauty (stereo—typical female Hairston will be the featured band room (A-41), June 12, 7:30 Woods, employed in New York traits) and men have exclusive domination of the sports that primarily soloist and guest conductor. p.m. All strings, harp, and a few recording and television, has exhibit power, force and strength (accepted male qualities). Tickets are $1 for students and brass and woodwind instruments composed “Rights of Swing”, I have many times heard the argument that women are just $1.50 general admission, avail are needed. “Piece for Alto and Piano,” and physically inferior to men and are restricted due to hormonal as much able at Flint Center box office. Quentin Duffy, former San “Three Improvisations.” He has as cultural reasons. Well, if it’s hormones, how do you account for the The “Daddios,” DAC evening Quentin warden, speaks June 15, fact (Dodge, 1966) that in Russia over 30per cent of the engineers and jazz ensemble, will perform June Forum 1, 7:30 p.m. He will be toured the U.S. and overseas with the Dizzy Gillespie and Quincy 75 per cent of the doctors are women while in America they constitute 10 in Flint Center. Phil Woods, enlisting volunteers for a Jones bands and, in 1962, he only 1 per cent of engineers and 7 per cent of physicians. Are hormones renowned jazz saxophonist, will prisoner visitation program. toured the Soviet Union as a different in Russia? be guest soloist. Dr. Herb Patnoe Free. But what about the obvious difference in physical makeup that can conducts. $1 students, $1.50 “2001: A Space Odyssey” will m em ber of the Benny Goodman group. be seen by simply looking at the men and women around us? general from Flint Center. be the last of the Friday night I firmly believe, and I’m sure this will be proven some day, that if Valley Student Film Fair will film series for Spring quarter. It Among selections performed we went back in time, tens of thousands of years and switched the show films June 9 in De Anza will be shown Friday, Ju n e 15, will be “Little Dipper” by Mike sexual power structure around; and then proceeded for countless gen College Playhouse, 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. in Flint Center. Tickets Carubia, “Three More Foxes,” erations to limit men to non-aggressive (mostly domestic) activity, Awards totaling $300 will be $1 at door. by Willie Maiden, Bill Cowling’s while women did the fighting and adventuring; the size, bulk and awarded to winning entries. “Tomorrow” Don Menza’s strength of men and women would have evolved to be precisely the Tickets $1 students, $1.50 general “Spanish Gypsy,” and “Step reverse of what they are today. at the door. NEED HELP Right Up” by Oliver Nelson. The Diablo Valley Evening GALL HOTLINE College Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Chris Nelson, will 321-9180 also be performing. Foster freezes a 'myth' VOLUNTEER NEEDED Dr. Herb Patnoe will direct the DAC band, nicknamed the FOR HOTLINE “Daddios” because of the rela Letter to the Editor-La Voz vis the latest scientific dis author of the ESPERANTO TRAINING BEGINS tive professionalism and ma Last week (May 25) in coveries, I think it only fair that column might feel happier to ac turity of its members. ESPERANTO allusions were MAY 7 one be a little more accurate con knowledge that. Tickets, $1 students and $1.50 made to the mind-body problem cerning which philosophers are to Margurite Foster, Ph.D CALL 321-9180 general admission, are available as it is sometimes called, and the be ‘blam ed’. Philosophy Department at Flint Center box office, 257- author attributed the m yth of Actually, Descartes was 9555 separability to “a guy named rather “radical” in his day, pro Descartes”. moting very powerfully the then In the interests of a more ac current scientific model of the curate historical reference, I’d machine-like nature of the Some call them underground. like to mention that this ‘m yth’ material world. Some historians has occurred according to many take the view that Descartes’ anthropologists in the stories of profound religious convictions Some call them pornographic. many peoples throughout human concerning the existance of God, history. Specifically in the his man’s reason as a gift from God, tory of Western philosophy one and certain other rather tech Some, experim ental. Some artistic. finds Plato promoting and nical epistemological questions, defending the notion that body led him to reject the hypothesis Whatever YOU call them, they are and soul are not only logically that an adequate explanation of distinguishable concepts but also human behavior, including m an’s in fact different and separable thinking processes could be films by student filmmakers and will substances. wholly analyzed in term s of ‘matter in motion’, the then DURING THE rise of Chris dominant scientific categories of be shown to m o rro w night (June 9) tianity both Platonic and Aris explanation. The sentence “I am totelian doctrines influenced my body” still leaves much to be theologians. At least one version desired with respect to the beginning at 8 p.m. in the of Christian theology does still in correct semantical reference of volve the conception of the non such terms as ‘I’ and ‘my’. Playhouse adjacent to Flint Center. identity of body and soul, or self. ‘Authorship’ might be more ap So, although philosophers have propriate than ‘ownership’ with usually bom the brunt of human respect to a particular body’s The event is the VALLEY STUDENT error and misconceptions, vis a utterance of such sentences. The

FILM FAIR. It's your once-a-year

chance to see the best films of THE FUTURE UF MARRIAGE students in B ay Area schools and Is Marriage Obsolete? colleges by Jessie Bernard tf j J IA

Reg. 1 .9 5 S P E C IA L ...... I ■ " l l J Student admission is $1. DE 1NZ1 COLLEGE BOOKSTORE i’age 4 f a Voz ‘ Friday,' June 6,‘ 1973 What's the connection . . .

. . . between this Moffett Field hangar (below) and the Green Meadow Nursery School (above) — not to mention 19 other locations (libraries, hospitals, industrial complexes, Stanford, ele mentary and high schools)? Answer: each houses off-campus classes. Off’campus activity has been expanding rapidly from 1,200 students in 44 classes at 12 lo cations last fall, to 1,600 students in 70 classes at 21 locations this spring. The goal of such classes is to reach into the community to make it pos sible for anyone who wants to attend classes to do so near his home or work — to make it a short distance and convenient time. New classes are alw ays being sought. For example, negotiations are currently underway for a new site at a sporting goods store. Camping classes would be held with readily available demonstration equipment, and the class would be offered equipment at special prices. Other scenes on this page show off-campus students working with Green Meadow Nursery School pupils.

A De Anza student conducts a test with a little girl as part of the student’s work in nursery pupil development.

Contrary to the usual maxim, it takes as many cooks as possible to make this cornbread come out just right.

Photos, Text and Layout by Gordon Kull This off-campus student draws a n outline around a nursery pupil on a long sheet of paper. The results are hung on the wall and the pupil completes the painting. Friday, June 6, 1973 La Voz Page 5 SCENE on Authority question cloudy CAMPUS The Watergate scandal in is that we’re an educational insti here; do you want all the narcs in fiY SID GAULT Washington and the sex scandals tution.” town on cam pus?” in London are world-wide news “In my opinion, Dr. Clements In defense of this procedure he It looks like somebody goofed in the scheduling of events in the events. Nothing seems secret, no cooperates with the Sheriff s says that no one has ever been Flint Center tomorrow night. Two seemingly major events are taking area isolated from public Department in every respect.” caught with evidence. However, place at 8 p.m. The Schola Cantorum, with noted songwriter Jester scrutiny, except De Anza. Here this contention doesn’t jibe with a Hairston as guest conductor, will hold its final concert of the season in MISS HINSON sa id sh e the policy seems to be a paternal, cache of drugs and paraphernalia the main auditorium. And, at the same time, the Valley Student Film believes the Educational Code “ Let’s keep everything on known to be stashed in the Fair will hold forth in the College Playhouse, which is in the rear of the grants the authority of deciding campus — we don’t want the Campus Security Office. building. Should present a little confusion, eh? which infractions are handled on outside world here.” campus and which are not, to the DR. CLEMENTS also* Now, on Sunday night, you don’t have to make a choice, because board of trustees, with Dr. maintains, “I think the Sheriff’s only one event is scheduled, I think. That would be a jazz concert “WE'LL KEEP IT a sanc Clements acting on their behalf. Office would like to have us featuring Dr. Herb Patnoe’s “Daddios” group and the Diablo Valley tuary, protecting our students An attorney at the State handle most of the problems. We Evening College Jazz Ensemble. Guest soloists will be also from the real world.” Attorney General’s Office have always had a very close re saxophonist Phil Woods and jazz singer Charles Denman. Woods has Disciplinary procedures, snorted: “That defies common lationship with the Sheriff.” appeared with the Dizzy Gillespie and Quincy Jones bands and was a whether for minor infractions or sense.” C. D. Marron of the Sheriff’s member of the Benny Goodman group that toured the Soviet Union in major crimes are pretty much He compared it to the recent Department, had a different the same. Or are they? Berkeley case in which the City interpretation of the under Confusion is evident among Council told the police chief not to standing. Jerry Olsen, Campus Center building supervisor, will soon be re “ I would just hope that any moved from the Intensive Care Unit at Stanford Hospital because of administrators, Campus make any marijuana arrests statutory violation is brought to the speed with which he is recovering from a heart transplant on May Security, law enforcement of without prior consent from the our attention for investigation,” 19. Gunnie Harkins reports that he seems to be his old gay self but that, ficials and students, concerning council. Even though the city had he said. because of the strict diet to which he must adhere, he as food fantasies just what campus disciplinary legalized marijuana through an He also said that marijuana is — one being, enchiladas, a la mode ... It seems that Rob Fischer and procedures are. initiative, the Supreme Court still a felony and would therefore Robyn Bruckner will be the next student body president and vice found that state law takes fall in that category. He said president, respectively, simply because they’ll have no competition in THE CONFUSION CENTERS precedence over municipal and further that school authority next week’s elections. I think they would have won, anyhow. around two specific questions: ordered the city to comply. Who has the authority to decide HE FURTHER commented, would concern only the handling of campus type problems, not The third annual De Anza Day went off as scheduled, but not with when to call the Sheriff’s D epart “I would say offhand, anytime statutory violations. All attorn out a few hitches, one being that the flag could not be flown because ment, or how far can college you have a state violation in eys and law enforcement officials someone ran a string of balloons up the flagpole, which resulted in the control stretch, and what is the volved, it’s not really within the lines being snarled. Then, one of the hot air balloonists got caught in role of Campus Security. college’s authority to handle it.” agreed on this point. some unfriendly currents and wound up in Saratoga — the other one In an effort to straighten out A local attorney consulted by ' MOST ASSUMED that college made it back to the athletic field. One of the more comical events was some of this confusion La Voz La Voz concurred with that security officials would make the the raft race between some of the ’49ers footballers and members of reporters questioned various premise so far as campus rules decision of when to make an the faculty. And, if you got tired and left early, you missed one of the officials on and off campus: Dr. are concerned. For instance, arrest and when to refer of best shows, that being the petite Indian dancer, performing with her Tom Clements, dean of students; such things as cheating, fenders to the dean of students. six hoops. Chief Richard Abrego, super disrupting classes, wading in the The A.G’s rep explained that it visor of Campus Security; Marj fountain, bringing dogs on is not necessary for a first-timer Don Fraser, out-going dean of instruction, has been selected to Hinson, associate dean of student campus, etc. However, he drew a to go to jail on a marijuana participate in San Francisco-based ACT’s summer theatre workshop. activities; two representatives of sharp distinction between these charge anymore. Maybe we’ll be able to say, “I knew him when” . . . With exam s com the State Attorney General’s ing up, it might interest you to know that you have a world of in Office, a local attorney, and C. D. Analysis formation at your fingertips. The Cooperative Information Network, Marron, field enforcement based in the Learning Center, has access to seven million volumes of supervisor of the Santa Clara infractions and actual crim es Thanks to the “251 Diversion information from private, public, business, academic, medical, tech County Sheriff’s Departm ent. such as theft, smoking marijuana Plan” passed in December of nical and government libraries in Santa Clara county. and other breaches of the civil 1972, he may opt to forego the DR. CLEMENTS (in regards and penal codes. usual court procedures in favor of to Chief Abrego’s authority): He said that De Anza Due joining the program. If he does, "We have had a rule of thumb Process procedures can work he is placed on probation and Compus far flung that before he acts he clears it “concurrently” with civil and perhaps required to attend drug with the administration. We think penal codes — not as a substitute. abuse classes at a local college. we have had Security call He further asserted that the His treatment may vary The days of the “ivy covered Vista program handles the over (Sheriffs) too soon in the past.” College cannot “just set up its depending on what facilities the walls” in higher education are flow from DAC,” Caldwell said. own laws and bypass the regular community has available. gone. This is proven by the 1,650 Included in the list of three CHIEF ABREGO: “I was told due process and court system.” FOR THE TIME being, members of the community who basic locations is the Lakewood in the beginning, any act that Abrego says, “I have two large are presently enrolled in one of Village area in Sunnyvale, where happens on campus we must “WHAT DIFFERENCE does problems — one is morale, the the 92 off-campus classes offered general education classes are of make a report of and submit it to it make?” the reader may ask. other is efficiency.” by the DAC office of Continuing fered, at elementary schools. Dr. Clements. If we catch some Some students volunteered On another occasion, he let his Education. Other locations include retire body stealing a bike, we call the. their reactions. They especially feelings hang out, “I’m one The Extended Campus classes ment homes, trailer parks and Sheriff’s Department — that’s resent being given special frustrated dude,” he told La Voz are headed by Florin Caldwell, hospitals. The recent legislation cut and dried. If someone accuses treatment because, “they’re just reported Les Moyer. director of institutional research, requiring R.M.’s and L.V.N.’s to another person of ripping off a kids.” They pointed out that the associate dean of continuing edu update their education is being bike, then the names are sub average age of DAC students is 25 cation. The classes are both tech carried out by the DAC off- mitted to Dr. Clements.” and even 18-year-olds now have Every Tues, & Thurs. nical and general and re-used for campus program. Marj Hinson: “I would say the vote and can be drafted. credits toward an A. A. or A.S. de most of the administration, in One vet put it this way, “I get gree, to meet transfer require CALDWELL SAID, “ Our con cluding myself, likes to keep the impression that this is a high ments, for occupational achieve cept is to utilize space without things on campus. Our approach school with ash trays and th at if ment, advancement or to raising taxes. The whole pro any major situation develops, it’s broaden educational horizons. All gram is self supporting and is to be handled as tactfully as classes are offered for credit or based on the average daily atten Study needs possible.” non-credit. dance.” ANOTHER commented, “The For the Fall quarter Caldwell laws of the big bad world don’t AT PRESENT there are 21 off- is working on a new experim ent. hold true here.” campus locations, although three He has contacted a rt stores, v o lu n te e rs An instructor asked, “Are basic areas house 75 per cent of music stores and sporting good students really being prepared the classes. stores about the possibility of A study to determine the for the world outside through an At the Lockheed Space and giving classes in these stores, in possible effects of the college overprotective disciplinary Missile Corporation the program related subjects. The stores experience on returning system?” uses an entire building, with would give space, rent free. “The women is being conducted on While an 18-year-old coed classrooms and equipment. Much businesses that I have contacted the De Anza campus. commented, “I think there’s a of the extended c la sse s in have shown a tremendous feeling Novelle Johnson, a So double standard here . . . people Engineering, Technology, Busi of school interest,” Caldwell said. ciology m ajor at San Jose saying you’re an adult then ness and Data Processing are Administrators worried that State, is asking for volun treating you like a child.” GETS YOU offered at the Lockheed location. the off-campus classes would teers to complete a question A COMBINATION The classes are not just for Lock result in lower enrollment in the naire that has been OTHERS SEE it as just heed personnel. day classes but this has not developed in conjunction another exam ple of establish BURRITO happened. “Eighty percent of our with her advisor, Dr. David ment hypocrisy — making laws, AND THE RECREATION pro students are new people,” Cald Asquity. then bending them. A B E V E R A G E gram, purchasing, business, Real well said. “ In fact, I see another The questionnaire is Some people fear the campus Estate and transportation are facet, as people gain success in available to all returning is becoming a haven for theft and offered at Monte Vista High off-campus classes they are com women students age 25 and drugs. In the case of marijuana, School in Cupertino. “ The Monte ing to classes on cam pus.” over, at the Continuing Edu Dr. Clements says candidly, his cation Office desk. approach is, “Don’t smoke it WIN A FREE VACATION FOR 2 JAPAN CULTURAL INSTITUTE SIGMATICS says: If you've ever considered working temporary. Or if IN CUPERTINO AT you've worked temporary, you're eligible for: A WEEK-END VACATION . V t r 10660 S. SARATOGA- FOR 2 IN VANCOUVER, B.C. SUNNYVALE ROAD To be eligible have skills as: typists 50 wpm. Secretaries, PBX, Clerks, • Let's go to Japan this August by charter JUST NORTH OF All Office Skills and be available for work. • $799 for 3 weeks includes transportation and meals (at countryside) BOLLINGER ROAD • To the college student. College language credit w ill be given Register Now thru June 15th....Drawing to be held June 18th by Foothill College • Japanese Grammar • Medical Terms in Japanese SIGMATICS Division of Sig. Temp • Japanese Conversation • Japanese Culture (Koto, v • Traveler's Course Tea Ceremony, Flower, etc.) 4 3 0 0 STEVENS CREEK BLVD., SAN JOSE ....SUITE 270 • Japanese History • Translation PHONE 247-8610 For more information, call or write Mon. - Fri. (3pm-9pm) 2015 Latham Street, Mt. View, Calif. 94040 • Phone: 961-9176 Pace 6 La Voz Friday, June 6, 1973 De Anza Day

Last Sunday June 3, was a big celebrities Shane Gould and day on campus as De Anza held Keena Rothhammer. its third annual recreation and Flint Center was the host to sports fair. Capacity crowds many of the local high school jammed the College with on bands and De Anza’s own Concert lookers to the many and varied and Jazz bands under the direc events. torship of our own Herb Patnoe, The Campus Center, Learning helped to round out the musical center, Bookstore, parking areas, portion of this famous DAC event. Sunken Gardens, Flint Center One of the highlights of the day and other areas held exhibits was the Hot Air Balloon Demon ranging from art to belly danc stration. Spectators filled the ing. Puppet shows, dancers, bad Football field in anticipation of minton and tennis exhibitions this unusual event, and from the drew the interest of many of the gasps and cheers that rose with visitors. the airborne and climbing balloon craft, it seems the crowd THE SWIMMING pool area was not disappointed at all. was jammed to capacity as spec tators beheld the precision of Thanks to P.S.A., the day was synchronized swimming by the capped off for the kids with a visit famed San Francisco from the Warner Brother Cartoon Merionettes, diving exhibitions, a Characters, Bugs Bunny and log rolling demonstration, and Yosemite Sam.

Standing in the middle of the pool is Debbie Kinghorn supported by styrofoam “water walkers,” that kept her up until a spill scotched her spectacularly buoyant bounce. Friday, June 6, 1973 La Voz Page 7 thrills throng

De Anza Trainer, Obie Obenour races Huff, 49er linebacker in furious flail finding the 49er’s facing faculty fiirv Final phases of the raft race rendered Ed Bressound bounding com petitively on. Randy Beisler (left) and Dave Olerich wait on the wall to wale in the water again.

Photography by Bud Joyce and Gerry McIntyre Layout by Gerry McIntyre Text by Paul L. Beck Page 8 La Voz Friday, June 6, 1973 Rape ultimate degree of male chauvanism

By MELODY HARTLINE NEWSPAPERS AREN’T above pandering to the Freudian concept that all women are “Another Headless Corpse of Woman Found,” inherently masochistic. Count Marco’s.column is “Nob Hill Rapist Eludes Police,” “Murder widely read and published in many papers. Even YOU UNDeASTANi^; Suspect Tells of Ninth Victim.” th cartoonist (sic) for La Voz isn 't above indulging These recent Bay Area headlines blare out the in this locker-room mentality. A recent issue had news of the rise in num ber of incidents involving a cartoon which put forward the notion that any I T WAS THAT ( B S the rape and murder of women. woman who is worried about being raped is Every five minutes there is a rape committed probably so ugly that no man would look at her damn mini- 73 across the nation, but fewer than half are reported twice. to police. Many women are beginning to question It is, from my experience, almost second nature SKIRT.... the response of law enforcement and the public’s for a woman to go through a mental check-list attitude toward the victim, preferring instead to before going out alone. She must be conscious not deal with the problem on their own. onlv of how she looks, but where she is going, how she is getting there and what time and route she is FEWER THAN TEN PERCENT of those rape taking. If she doesn’t she must be willing to accept THINK cases actually prosecuted ever result in a con the side-long glances, snickers, obscene gestures viction. Fifty percent of those cases reported and remarks society deems to be compliments. remain “unfounded” or are dropped. “Un founded” cases are those in which “The victim ANY WOMAN WHO GOES into a bar alone, delayed in going to the police, was acquainted hitchhikes, wears revealing clothing or walks with the assailant before the rape, was in down an unlit street is “asking for it,” according toxicated, the victim screamed but did not to many people. This suggestion of guilt on the struggle, the victim had a bad reputation or the part of the woman is reinforced from the moment victim was black,” one study concludes. the rape victim reports the crime until the day she Despite evidence to the contrary, many people undergoes interrogation in court. believe only a certain type of woman gets raped. The initial questions police ask are NOT “What This type of woman either secretly wanted to be did the guy look like” or “Did you see where he raped or she deserved it. Such ideas find some went.” The woman is asked, “Was there popular support in the kind of “humor” found in penetration?” “Did he climax?” “What was he magazines like Playboy, Argosy, Stag and doing with his hands?” “Have you ever had various other magazines for men. sexual relations before?” “Did you enjoy it?” highest rape incidents, the victim must produce ______Over and over again the woman must repeat her two witnesses. story before different people to “verify” the THE SECOND MOST important issue is the Lire : details. virginity of the victim. States that rely heavily on such evidence are Illinois, Indiana, Connecticut, LAWBOOKS STATE, “ Testimony given by Maryland, Iowa and Missouri. In California, victims is not to be regarded too highly.” The “unchaste character” is admissible evidence and facts have it that only a small number, four is often the deciding factor whether the case is percent, of the com plaints filed could not be prosecuted. The next stage of the rape takes place at the “Juries tend to look with m ore distrust on rape Hundreds of hospital. Many doctors will not accept rape vic cases than any other,” said Walter H. Guibbini, a Fantastic Buys tims because the MD’s might have to testify in former chief district attorney for San Francisco. court. A number of women have said that they felt In one striking case recently the assailant the doctors treated them like dirt. One doctor at changed his plea to guilty toward the end of the San Francisco General told a woman, “When trial. Out of curiosity the judge polled the jury to women forget some of their sexual taboos then find out what the verdict would have been if the | case had continued: only five members of the jury EVERYTHING ON SALE NOW! believed the victim. NO OTHER STORE OFFERS SUCH DISCOUNTS IT IS NO WONDER then that only 30 percent of USE OUR LAY-AWAY BANKAMERKARD. 1ST NAT. MASTER CHARGE the rapes committed are reported. It takes an rape will be viewed without such distaste.” exceptionally strong woman to withstand the Another rape victim was advised by her private mental anguish that goes with prosecuting a physician that there was nothing he could do for rapist. Nothing in her upbringing prepares her for 1 her if she was pregnant and that she should keep this test. The passivity bred into women, com DISCOUNT better company. bined with a real sense of powerlessness that makes up a truly “feminine” woman is not con UNLIKE THE VICTIMS of other types of ducive to retaliation. Instead, it is what some 1299 EL CAMINO • MOUNTAIN VIEW crime, the rape victim does not receive much women report as an “overwhelming sense of I OPEN TO 9 PM MONDAY fhrw FRIDAY \ SATURDAY 9 to 6 • SUNDAY 10 to 5 sympathy from her friends, family and em sham e.” ployers. Three out of five women interviewed felt It is this acceptance of guilt by women them this wav. Friendships have been strained and selves which is perhaps the most vicious aspect of marriages weakened by the always present rape. For centuries woman have been deluded question of guilt on the victim ’s part. into thinking that there are really two kinds of A close friend of mine was fired from her job women, bad women and ladies, like themselves. TENTS! TENTS! TENTS! because her employer thought it was bad Curiously enough, this standard has no coun (floor Somplfl or>d Irrrgi ) SPECIAL terpart for men. BACKPACKERS SALESMEN'S ^ publicity for his firm to have an employee en- SAMPLES 8x10 CABIN 3 9 ' MUMMY BAG volved in a rape case. THE FACT THAT ALL women regardless of SLEEPING BAGS 9x12 CABIN 4 9 ' One male De Anza student had this advice to what they look like, how they behave and what 1 9 .9 9 3 IBS N Y IO N offer: “If I was a chick I wouldn’t be so uptight they think, are prey to sexual abuse has a REG 29 9 9 about being raped. I ’d just try to get into it.” significance that can’t be overlooked. •A O t PACK PR S T O V I9 SV(A OPTIMUS Many a man or woman who would not dream of PRIMUS BIUETT GENUINE NAVY SURPLUS BACKPACKING THIS CALLOUSNESS and utter acceptance of making a racial joke will laugh readily when brutality toward women extends right into the women are the focus of attention. Because this courtroom. accepted abuse of half the human race has The burden of proof of innocence lies with the become an institution of our society, along with woman. The key question involved is whether the racism, it constitutes a POLITICAL crime. woman struggled. Proof consists of medical evidence of a badly battered body or the presence of a weapon. In New York state, which has the Classified 5, no. 59 . itgSfhng ft 9 HIKING b o o t s Scholarship goes to Writing ond research assi stance, typing, ODD IRONS 2-9 . edi tin g ODD WOODS 1-5 deserving women Phone 379-8018 STARTER SETS “The purpose of the aw ard is CHIPPEWA 5 Irons I 2 Woods reg. 69.50 Clare Walker, a social science student, was $100 richer when she to encourage women to see the FISH ING was awarded the De Anza value of education, and maybe PRO MODEL SALE Women’s Scholarship last week. for a possible career,” claimed Want female to help drive STEEL TENNIS SAVE to Ms. Howard. RACKETS The scholarship, procured by and share expense to New 5 0 % DAC women faculty and staff THE APPLICANTS will have FAMOUS York State. Leave June 15. through donations, will be award to pass through a screening SPIN REEL SPfOAl RSHING RODS ed to deserving women once a committee, and then three final PH. 374-8935 year. ists will be interviewed by a selection committee who will MENS TENNIS “WE HOPE TO increase the make the final decision. SHORTS H A Y F E V E R According to Ms. Howard, MENS amount as well as the number of TENNIS in May and June? In first 12 days SHIRTS recipients by next year,” said women faculty members Marky Olsen, Fran Coolidge, Fran of your season, get free pills and CONVERSE Carol Howard, who first came up $12*22 for drug study. TENNIS FISH HOOKS SHOES with the idea of seeking contri Dressier, and Dorothy Hanlin, butions for a women’s scholar were all actively involved in TAVIST 321-4412 RfCYCLIO (Ciobbies) _ . . ship. She’s a counselor here, and procuring donations for the NAVY SURPLUS JEANS incidentally, also teaches scholarship this year. ALL THE OP NAME M A N O S BR AN D N EW FLARE “College Guidance for Women” Donations may be sent to De ALPHA BIOFEEDBACK _ miHpes BOTTOMS BUTTON J WESTERN SHIRTS 4 9 5 Hand Gun* - SHOTGUNS FRO NT. BLUE DENIM Mm LAXGE VARIETY at De Anza. Anza Women’s Scholarship Free Trial HlflB AND LIMITED SUPPLY. HURRY NAVY BILLS BLUE DENIM. The scholarship accepts a through Ms. Howard, or to Sheree Lease, buy, or use in office DISCOUNT HICKORY STRIPES. Hernandez at the Student « n i : ; - n n woman applicant only, with a 3.0 415 Cambridge Ave. No. 17 °22 LONG GPA or better, and a U.S. citizen. Activities. Donations through Hint SHIT-15 T-SHIRTS Palo Alto M •( h cy Mouse Scones She should be graduating no later payroll deductions will also be 1299 El Ccroino, Mountain View fo

Descent to the diving point was a bit treacherous. Coach Lambert and safety divers check scuba gear before ocean entry.

Most of us take final exams in the sam e old way: we pick up a blue book or an IBM score card. But not Art Lambert’s scuba diving class — these students do it the hard way. Actually this trip to rocky beaches near Carmel wasn’t a real final exam, but it was necessary for those members of Lambert’s scuba diving class who wanted to pass necessary requirements for a diver’s card. The card proves they’ve had the instruction, have passed the test for ocean scuba diving — and enables them to get oxygen tanks filled with air. Assisted by three safety divers, Lambert had the students go down to the ocean floor, clear their masks, inflate their buoyancy jackets and surface. This showed divers’ ability to maneuver and use their equipment in an ocean environment. (Photos and layout by Mark Reardon)

One diver shows his form on entry into the ocean.

Hampered by gear, divers had some difficulty returning because of slippery Page 10 La Voz Friday, June 6, 1973

TIRE WAREHOUSE Tire Warehouse is so confident of the quality of its tires: If you are not fully satisfied with your new tires, you may return them within 30 days or 1,000 MAJOR BRANDS * miles of purchase and receive a full refund of your purchase price or full credit toward another set of tires.

ARRANGEMENTS have been made for all De Anza students and faculty with the Major Tire Warehouse does not offer exaggerated or unrealistic mileage guarantees. Brands Tire Warehouse that w ill enable you to take advantage of special wholesale prices Tire mileage is largely dependent upon driver and driving conditions. on name brand tires and other automotive products. If you are not satisfied with mileage received from any tire purchased from Tire Warehouse a cash refund or credit toward a new set of tires will be made A ll tires in the Major Brand Tire Warehouse are prem ium * and first line* name brands to customers satisfaction within reason. manufactured by the most respected manufacturers in the tire industry. Road hazard, workmanship and material defects will be replaced on a prorata Due to the low, low factory direct wholesale prices we cannot identify the manufacturer charge based on original purchase price plus federal excise tax. Road hazard in w riting w ithout losing our car load purchasing power. Car load purchasing enables Major commercial tires, first 25% of T R EA D WEAR. Brands Tire Warehouse to sell you a name brand with a coast to coast GUARANTEE. Major Brands Tire Warehouse encourages you to shop and compare for quality and price.

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STEEL POWER Wide "70" Series Radial Major Brand Twin Steel Premium* Polyester—Steel Whitewall Whitewall -6 ply Tread 40,000 Mile Factory Guarantee Name Brand Manufactured Polyester—Steel Whitewall Whse. Size Group Whse. F.E.T Whse. Size E q u iv a le n t Price Size G ro u p Size G roup Size E quivalent Price F.E.T. D-70-14 695-14 $26.90 $2.67 Size Equivalent Price F.E.T. E-70-14 735 14 27.68 2.78 E R-70-14 E-78-14 $31.60 $2.70 C-78-14 175-14 $27.75 $2.22 F-70-14 775 14 28.79 2.82 FR-70-14 F-78-14 35.85 2.88 E-78-14 185-14 28.90 2.50 G-70-14 825 14 30.44 3.07 GR-70-14 G-78-14 37.90 3.06 F-78-14 195-14 30.76 2.68 H-70-14 855-14 32.66 3.12 HR-70-14 H-78-14 39.85 3.33 G-78-14 205-14 33.81 2.85 J-70-14 885-14 33.97 3.22 F R-70-15 F-78-15 33.92 2.94 H-78-14 215-14 36.92 2.98 F-70-15 775-15 29.55 2.90 GR-70-15 G-78-15 38.77 3.08 F-78-15 195-15 30.76 2.83 G-70-15 825-15 30.70 3.22 HR-70-15 H-78-15 39.91 3.33 G-78-15 205-15 33.81 2.87 H-70-15 855-15 32.67 3.36 LR-70-15 L-78-15 43.70 3.70 H-78-15 215-15 36.92 3.10 J-70-15 900-15 34.86 3.39 J-78-15 225-15 43.18 3.43 3.46 L-70 15 915 15 36.92 Domestic cars must be aligned for radial ply tires. A free front end L-78-15 235-15 43.18 3.48 alignment is included with each set of 4 domestic size radials. Major Name Brand Polyester Fiberglass Premium Extra Wide "7 8 " 78 Series Belted Major Brand Radial Ply Tires For 2 + 2 Dynacor Whitewall Black W hite Compact and Imported Cars G ro u p Group Size Price Price F.E.T. Black W h ite A 78-13 $17.27 $18.87 $1.81 G roup G ro u p D-78-14 695-14 22.85 2.14 Size Price Price F.E.T. C-78-13 18.59 20.68 2.01 E-78-14 735-14 23.82 2.31 155-12 $19.15 $ - $1.49 B-78-14 18.42 19.69 2.00 F-78-14 775-14 24.90 2.50 155-13 21.58 — 1.39 C-78-14 18.99 20.78 2.11 G-78-14 825-14 26.92 2.67 165-13 23.85 25.45 1.66 E-78-14 19.91 21.63 2.31 H-78-14 855-14 28.83 2.94 175-13 25.69 26.85 1.96 F-78-14 21.18 22.80 2.50 J-78-14 885-14 31.96 3.02 155-14 23.71 25.36 1.52 G-78-14 22.98 24.83 2.67 G-78-15 825-15 27.90 2.73 27.56 1.85 H-78-14 _ 26.80 2.94 165-14 25.70 H-78-15 855-15 29.93 2.96 175-14 28.81 — 1.94 G 78-15 22.98 25.83 2.73 J-78-15 900-15 30.96 3.12 185-14 29.78 — 2.02 H-78 15 _ 26.78 2.96 L-78-15 915-15 32.97 3.31 155-15 27.90 — 1.63 J-78-15 _ 28.92 3.12 165-15 26.56 29.40 1.92 L-78-15 — 28.97 3.31 Compact Size Steel Radial Conventional Width Tires DYNACOR BELTED 4 Full Ply Dynacor First Line 78 Series 2 + 2 Whitewall 155-12 29.08 1.78 165-13 29.80 32.90 2.02 Whse. Black W h ite G ro u p 31.62 2.24 Size Group G roup 175-13 34.87 Size Price F.E.T Size Equivalent Price F.E.T. Price 175-14 35.93 — 2.07 C-78-13 700-13 S18.60 S2.01 650-13 $14.73 $15.73 $1.73 185-14 - 38.32 2.62 E-78-14 735-14 18.74 2.31 700-13 15.69 16.69 1.88 165-15 34.89 37.82 2.31 F-78-14 775-14 19.90 2.50 735-14 15.81 16.81 1.96 G-78-14 825-14 20.92 2.67 775-14 16.67 17.67 2.09 60 Series Raised White Letters H-78-14 855-14 22.80 2.94 825 14 17.60 18.60 2.24 — J-78-14 885-14 23.90 3.02 855-14 19.76 2.43 Size Belted 4 Ply F.E.T F-78-15 775-15 20.89 2.54 885-14 — 20.80 2.68 A60-13 — $26.76 $2 .0; G-78-15 825-15 21.87 2.73 775 15 16.87 17.87 2.11 F 60-14 — 29.96 2,9f H-78-15 855-15 22.94 2.96 825-15 17.90 18.90 2.30 G60-14 37.89 30.87 3.11 J-78-15 900-15 23.92 3.12 855-15 — 19.81 2.47 L60-14 45.40 37.51 3.5$( L-78-15 915-15 24.89 3.31 900-15 - 21.76 2.80 E60-15 34.46 — 2.71 F60-15 35.91 29.96 2.96 70 Series Raised White Letters G60-15 37.89 3.H Compact— Imported Sizes 30.97 L60-15 45.40 37.51 3.61 Full 4 Ply Dynacor Whitewall Size Belted 4 Ply F.E.T. A70-13 $21.78 $2.08 F70-14 27.94 26.83 2.61 PHONf 14.90 1.64 600-12 155-12 G70-14 29.63 27.88 2.82 1.36 520-13 145-13 13.90 H70-14 31.57 — 3.09 287-0667 14.90 1.45 560 13 155-13 G70-15 29.63 28.76 2.86 14.90 1.61 600-13 165-13 H70-15 31.57 30.90 3.06 590-14 165-14 14.90 1.77 695-14 175-14 15.90 1.88 E-Z RIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS 1.74 560-15 155-15 14.90 HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME* GUARANTEE 600-15 165-15 15.90 1.82 $6.00 Each - 4 for $21.50 735 15 185-15 16.90 2.01 1.82 600-15L — 18.90 EXTRA HEAVY DUTY LIFETIME* GUARANTEE •Free mounting standard drop center wheels $7.50 Each - 4 fo r $27.80 •Premium is our designation. No industry-wide standard exists fo r tires. * Guarantee applies to non com m ercial vehicles. PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE Original purchaser only. Page 11 Friday, June 6, 1973 La Voz Ortiz named as Athlete of Year Eddie Ortiz was named as De One other wrestling award Anza’s Athlete of the Year at the was given to Greg Hill for com awards banquet held last week. piling the most take-downs Ortiz, 5-6, 126 lbs., received during the season. the award for his excellence in In basketball, Gary Hoffman both football and wrestling. As a and Mitch Plaat were named as free safety in football, he was co-MVPs with Plaat also picking named to the All-Camino Norte up an award for best free-throw Conference team, and in percentage at 81.4, and freshman wrestling he was NorCal champ Dan Perry was awarded the most The San Francisco Merrionettes were a big crowd pleaser. ion at 126 pounds, holding a 42-3 improved honors. dual m eet record for his two years at De Anza. KEN EGUSA, who was named to the All-Camino Norte, All Nor DAC Day aquatics success Cal, and All-State team s in base ORTIZ WAS also honored as Ann Scheer, directed the field demonstrated required and ball, won the Most Valuable A diving exhibition given by co-recipient of the MVP aw ard in festivities ringside as the per free dives from the ten meter Player award for that sport. one and three meter national wrestling. Jay Lawson also formers from ages six to fifty-six platform as his young cohort, Two-time All American Rick diving ace Dan Dunfield, a log shared the MVP honors. presented a gambit of activities sixteen-year-old Mark Holmes, Gebers, who set a national record rolling contest that if it were on from underwater pool to recreated his older counterpart’s in the 100 backstroke to win that the ground, could be said to have throwing trick dives off the main maneuvers on the three meter event in the State finals for the never left it, and a tremendous crowd pleasing synchronized platform, 33 feet above the water. springboard. second year in a row, was the Next, Amy Minor, gold medal Most Valuable sw im m er of the swimming display presented by DAN DUNFIELD, gold medal winner in the past Pan American year. the San Francisco Merionettes winner in this past y e a r ’s Games in Cali, Colombia, hush In track, freshman hurdling were just a few of the aquatic European-American Diving ing a hot, understandably fidgety ace Rich Roesky won the MVP attractions highlighting this past Invitational, headed the Sunday afternoon crowd into a honors. Roesky was the sole De weekend’s De Anza Sports days. program. Before a bulging, swim calm, enthralled silence, Anza spiker to m ake it to the Don Swimming and Diving Coaches, Art Lambert and Mrs. stadium capacity crowd, Dun- presented “The Firebird” in a State meet and is ranked as one synchronized solo performance. of the top four intermediate The Merionettes gave four hurdlers in the nation. Summer track separate examples of their highly diversified team. The wide FRESHMAN ROGER Bruder spectrum of entertainm ent in was named as the Most Valuable cluded the “Little” Merionettes, Player in golf as he recorded a a team of girls ages six to nine, 76.5 average for the season. slated to start the Merionettes “B” team, a Four scholarships were p.m. team of teen-age girls right below awarded to De Anza athletes. Although the regular inter the main squad, and in addition to Rick Thoman received $100 from collegiate track season of 1973 is The field events at San Jose the “ A’s,” a crazy stunt team of Key Chevrolet for maintaining a but a memory, track enthusiasts City are the same as Skyline, guys, throwing their own syn 3.52 GPA during the two years he need not fear, for the summer except for the deletion of the chronized show off a three meter has been attending De Anza. The track season is here. javelin. springboard. Quota Club aw ard ed $100 The Northern California scholarship awards to Don Track and Field Association will THE RUNNING events at San As a finale to the mid be holding sum m er track m eets, Jose City include the 440 and mile afternoon exhibition, Ray and Athlete of the Year Eddie Ortiz Guinn, Dan Perry, and Rick Alderman. open to all m ale athletes, at relays, 220, 440, 880, mile, two nephew Steve Liebenberg, two Skyline College in San Bruno. mile, 50-yard dash, and 60-yard self professed world champion high hurdles. log rollers, staged a demon Roesky takes 4th in THE MEETS begin Saturday, An entry fee of 25 cents is stration of their art in the center June 23, and will be held every charged at both tracks and of the diving pool. consecutive Saturday till the final quarter-inch spikes are required. competition on August 11. All weight-men m ust supply their hurdles at State tilt Field events will start at 11 own equipment. The Skyline Rich Roesky finished off De However, he was never “out of and running events will begin at track offers lockers and shower Anza’s long track season with a the race” as he soon compen noon. Field events in open room facilities under the stipu fourth place, 53.2 clocking, in the sated for his early mistake and competition include the long, lation that athletes provide their 440 intermediate hurdles at the came on strong at the finish. triple, and high jumps, shot put, own locks and towels. State finals. DAC TRACK Coach Jim discus, pole vault, and javelin. Foothill College will again It was Roesky’s second loss Linthicum commented, “I wasn’t The running events include hold a track clinic design to aid during the season in an event he disappointed with her perform the 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes, area athletes, giving them in dominated throughout the ance. He came back strong and the 120-yard high hurdles, 880- dividualized help, developing s season. was always in the race.” yard run, mile, and three mile. techniques and getting them on a SAYS ROESKY, “I’ve been Roesky now has a chance of conditioning program. £ running these hurdles against competing in the Junior AAU SAN JOSE City College is The clinic will start July 2 and winds and in inclement condi meet in Gainesville, Florida, hosting summer track compe will be held every Monday and tions all season long. I guess the June 22 and 23. tition for those 16-years old and Wednesday night, with the excep (o; perfect weather threw me off.” If Roesky should finish in the older on Wednesdays at the City tion of July 4, from 6 to 8 p.m. Roesky gave the other compe top two in the interm ediate College track. The cost of the clinic is $12 per titors a lead in the race when he hurdles, it will qualify him for the The meets, which started last person and the fee can be paid the experienced difficulty with his U.S. Junior team which will tour Wednesday, run on consecutive first night at the Foothill College stride on the first few hurdles. Russia in July. Wednesdays until July 18. Both track, or before then at the field and running events start at 6 Foothill Box Office. De Anza to initiate Egusa selected All-State ( StOD ( De Anza outfielder Ken kids summer camp Egusa, team batting leader with De Anza College will sponsor .428 average that also topped the The sessions are limited to 40 Camino Norte Conference, was its first Sports Camp for boys and children per session, 20 girls and girls in grades 6 to 9 this sum m er. named to the all state J.C. Shop Shopping for art ma 20 boys. The first session will be baseball team last week. The camp, which will make June 25 to July 12 and the second Egusa, who also set a new terials? You've come use of De Anza’s extensive phy will be from July 16 to August 2. DAC season record for hits with to the right place. We sical education facilities, will be Sign-ups will be taken through 36 is the first Don baseball player carry a complete line under the direction of DAC P.E. community services, 257-5550, of “ name-brand” art instructor, Elmer Gates. extension 521 or 523. ever to be selected for the team . The co-ed Sports Camp will His selection to the all-state materials, equipment also use De Anza recreation team was preceded by his and tools for the pro majors as camp assistants and selection to the All-NorCal squad, fessional and amateur will provide the kids with instruc SPEED where he was one of only four alike. We'd iike to give tion in a variety of sports, includ unanimous selections. He came READING to De Anza after a sparkling frosh you a complete shop ing basketball, volleyball, track ping list but it would and field, swimming and diving, 5 wk. course, Mon. evenings year at UCLA where he hit .375 as take more than this badminton, gymnastics and tum Double or triple a varsity second baseman. bling, archery and golf. your reading rate whole page to tell you The camp sessions will be held about everything we Taught courses at from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through have in stock. Why not Stanford, UCLA, drop in to the one-stop Thursday. There will be a $42.00 |M ew York Life, fee which will include accident Westinghouse, art materials shop this insurance and a De Anza Sports Pac. Tel. & Tel. week and see for your Camp t-shirt. BLACKS WHITE 9 ^ L r v | ^ fin . * se lf. DEVELOPING S PRINTING V/ TELETYPE TERMINALS BEGINS JUNE 25th son jo/e paint $5qoo KODACHROME MOVIES & SLIDES AM J S *0$ ond wallpaper co. MODEL 33’s California’salifnrnia’c OldestDIHoct CameraPinwri ShopChan r * 78 Valley Fair b u y - s e l l - s e r v i c e Call evenings Michael Katz 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS San Jo/e-248-4171 REASONABLE 365 San Rntonio Rd. 343-8360 • 66 S 1st DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE • 99 N. REDWOOD AVE ,. SAN JOSE (415) 327-7567 ■ 1084 LINCOLN AVE WILLOW GLEN 479 UNIVERSITY AVE PALO ALTO fTU.Vlew«94l-5600 Ann stayed again

A trail of blood and spent cart . periodic murder victim quietly ridges led to a “body” lying in a and without complaint. Her pool of blood, a pistol clutched in murder usually takes place in the the victim’s hand, a few “reds” spring, one student commented scattered near and under the matter-of-factly. “corpse.” Students busily made notes, took measurements and photo No, it wasn’t a real m urder graphed the scene. From this scene, Law Enforcement in activity, later, Musser said, they structor Victor Musser ex would make 16x20 inch crim e plained. Just a practice exercise scene sketches and 8x10 photos. for members of his Criminal Musser commented that the Investigation class. purpose of the exercise is to give “The victim in this particular the students practical experi horrible tragedy,” Musser said, ence. “If they make a mistake, “is named Ann.” Apparently, it’s better to do it here than on a “Ann” accepts her role as a real case. Account aggravates campus members Law Enforcement class studies dead dummy. La Voz’s coverage of a recent grouped with other people who board of trustees meeting at attended the meeting, is Buses routed to DAC soon which Oscar Ramirez was unani currently preparing a press mously approved as dean of release detailing her objections An answer to the problems of the western side of campus in the instruction has come under fire Urban Mass Transit Administra to the article. foothills or further down Stevens from at least two people who the rising price of gasoline and tion (UMTA). “I have absolutely no ob pollution is available when a new Creek Blvd. can take advantage were involved in the meeting. WITH CALIFORNIA state tax jections to Mr. Ramirez as dean bus route will be extended to De of the system. The article, entitled “New monies and the $5 million grant of instruction and never did,” she Anza on July 1. dean approved in spite of from UMTA plans have been said. Mrs. Robinson’s objections The busses are operated by GETTING TO Foothill College charges” appeared in the May 11 made to acquire 228 new buses lie only in the selection process, a the Santa Clara County Transit from DAC will be possible with a edition of La Voz. Ida Robinson, over a five year period. point which may not have been District (SCCTD), a newly for roundabout travel by returning chairwoman of the Ethnic The new buses will be of made clear in the story. med county agency. on the line coming from Sunny medium size accommodating 33- Studies Division, and Errol L. vale. At Evelyn Ave. a transfer to Holliday, chairman of the Black THE NEW ROUTE w ill 38 passengers. The increase in another new route will proceed available buses will make the Student Union, have raised ob enable students from the north Hopefuls for north of El Camino Real and then routes expandable into more jections to the story. ern, eastern and southern parts directly to Foothill. corners of the county. “THE ARTICLE in its pub of the College district to travel The Foothill route is met by The new buses will be dis lished form served to distort the directly to the campus. prize money other routes that go through tinguished by the now familiar real issues,” Holliday charged in The northern part of the dis Mountain View and Palo Alto by white paint jobs and will run on a written statement released to Santa Clara County high trict will be served with a route transferring lines and was de smogless propane. All the new La Voz. He also said the article schools and college filmmakers that will travel on Washington St. signed to serve the Foothill coaches will be air-conditioned. was incomplete in th a t it failed to will vie for $300 in prize money to Mathilda Ave. and transfer to students with an alternate means The SCCTD buses are planned to present all the facts, and that it during the Valley Student Film another route on Evelyn Ave. of transportation. be used until a BARTD-type contained fallacious quotations Fair competition Saturday, June The Evelyn Ave. route, which The cost of a one-way trip is rapid transit system is built. with far reaching implications. 9, 8 p.m. in the De Anza College begins in Alviso, goes through twenty-five cents and trans A member of the ad-hoc Playhouse. Tickets $1 students, Sunnyvale and continues to Fair ferring entails no additional fare. committee which interviewed $1.50 general at door. The event Oaks Ave. and down Remington People over 65 years old or under candidates for the position of will last about three hours. Ave. to Hollenbeck-Stelling Road 17 can ride for ten cents. Professorate dean of instruction, Holliday Entries will include a wide terminating at DAC. stated “as spokesman for the sampling of color films, black THE ROUTE that travels THE SCHEDULES of the passes test Black Student Union at De Anza, and white films, some with and down F air Oaks can be joined by exact times for the busses will be the only group I can speak for, we without sound, and several another that will serve the published on June 22 and in did not and do not level any lasting only a few seconds. eastern part of the district. This formation can be obtained by Under a recent bill passed by charges against the new dean of The film fair, sponsored by the route begins at Kiely Blvd. in calling SCCTD at 287-4200 in San the Faculty Senate, teachers may instruction. Our concerns were, Film Guild, is a student Santa Clara and proceeds down Jose and 965-3100 for Palo Alto or now receive credit for projects as stated, about the processes organization and is in its second Homestead Road to Wolfe Road Mountain View. other than formal academic and procedures involved while year. I^ast year, it drew 67 en north to Fair Oaks where the The SCCTD was formed this study. we were still in the screening tries, representing 30 schools and passenger can transfer to the year and took over busses and “On a one year trial basis, stages of the com m ittee w ork.” colleges. DAC bus. routes from Peerless Stages Inc., teachers can improve their Holliday had been quoted in Judges for the competition In the south an access will be San Jose City Lines, Palo Alto position on the pay scale through the article as saying “I feel that will be Rob Swigart, professor of gin at Westgate corners and up City Lines and AC Transit and non-academic projects,” said Bill the second-best man was film at San Jose State California Prospect Road turning at Miller covers the whole county. Sauer, Faculty Senate president. chosen.” State University, San Jose; Bill Ave., to Stevens Creek Blvd. and Presently SCCTD is running In the past the only way a MRS. ROBINSON, saying that Skyles, film instructor at De directly to DAC. with older busses but will acquire teacher could move up on the pay she could speak only as chair Anza; Jeff McCrae, am ateur film The old SCCTD routes will still 90 new vehicles within a year scale was through accumulation woman of the Ethnic Studies maker; Gordon Furbush, student be in effect so students living on through a federal grant from the of units at a college. Under the new plan a teacher Division and did not wish to be at Gunn High School. submits the project idea to the Faculty Development Committee Money slated for tapes Election wide open who may approve it and decide how many units of credit it will be Drama instructor George Willey is not new in video tape As of press time, eight candi large; Bob Kernaghan for phy worth. Willey has received a $1300 grant work for he had been doing it As examples, Sauer said a dates had filed for election in the sical science division rep; and from the Research and Inno several years. If this library of teacher could write a book in his student race to be held on Tues Bill Knudsen has filed for rep at vations Committee to finance plays generates a lot of interest it field, or an ethnic studies teacher day and Wednesday. large. video taping of plays for his could do a community project. is expected that m ore will be All the ASDAC positions of That leaves a balance of six drama students. Up to 18 units can be earned by added in the future. president, vice president, and reps at large to fill the quota of The project started last month doing a project. both division reps and represen ten, and a deficit of seven divi and will eventually produce 10 to With this variety of plays This idea first came to the tative at large are up for grabs. sions to be filled. Division open 12 plays. These are being done in available to students in school Senate last fall and was contested The team of Robyn Brunker ings include minicollege, phy color at the learning Center. they will be able to watch good because some faculty members and Rob Fischer were the only sical education, business and He pointed out th a t the im plays, he said. wanted it to be retroactive. In persons to file their intention to data processing, language arts, mediate goal is to establish a other words, they wanted past He emphasized that the run for the president, vice presi ethnic studies, biological and library of drama at DAC, which projects to be reviewed and given “Research and Innovations dent slot. health sciences, and engineering will be available next fall. Committee was formed to en Other candidates who have credit too. and technology division. “Although the bill is not retro While there are good plays on courage instructors to experi filed for the ASDAC race include: The deadline for write-in can TV he commented the students active,” said Sauer, “teachers ment technique that they believe Tim Taylor, rep at large; Pat didates was this morning at have no choice of what to watch, are no longer restricted to only will improve teaching” and this Preston, social science division eight. others who are working will not is just another example he said. rep; Robert Pittman for rep at academic study.” have a chance at all.