“THE VOICE OF DEANZA COLLEGE” &VOZ
FRIDAY, JUNK 8. 1979 CUPERTINO. CALIFORNIA VOL. 12 N O . 27 2— La Voz, Friday, June 8, 1979
‘ THE VOICE Assembly bill holds I ^ V o z OF DE ANZA" hope for De Anza By JAN SHAW change” in concept and wording, Staff Writer “but not in dollars,” Elms ex Long-term community college plained. finance still has an assigned seat T h e bill’s future is not in limbo even though the state assured. It has been labeled too Assembly on Tuesday passed expensive by Governor Edmund Assembly Bill (AB) 8 by Leroy G. Brown, Jr. and his Finance Greene, D-Carmichael, which is a Director Richard Silberman. long-term $5 billion bail-out bill. Senator Rodda, author of last The long-term provisions of year’s post-Proposition 13 bail the bail-out bill, which may be out bill, warned that the Assem substantially changed when it bly-backed Greene bill might be reaches the Senate, do not apply torn apart and then patched to community colleges. together again in the Senate Instead, the community Finance committee, which he college portion of AB 8 is a two- heads, before reaching the Senate year plan sponsored by Assem floor. blyman John Vasconcellos (D- The state legislature is at its Santa Clara). State aid to schools most hectic stage now as the would be increased about nine lawmakers struggle for consensus percent for 1979-80 with wealthier on a funding bill, whether long- or districts receiving slightly less and short-term, as the July 1 deadline poorer districts slightly more. draws nearer. THE FOOTHILL-De Anza One bill favored by educators district would receive a 9.7 per and parents is already dead. cent increase for ’79-80 according PASSED BY the Senate, the to Assembly Educational Con Dill’s bill, SB 234 by Senator * sultant Roslyn Elms. Increases Ralph Dill (D-Gardena) would for 1980-81 would be equal to in have tacked on about $1 billion to flation via the California con the $2.2 billion in state surplus Photography by Ken Lammi sumer price index. monies allocated last year, but it Plant Services employees dredge out mud and to today’s graduation ceremonies. The event will Greene incorporated Vascon was killed in the 13-member foliage from the Sunken Garden reflecting pool take place in Flint Center at 3 p.m . cellos’ bill (AB 1548) into his AB Assembly Education committee in an effort to beautify the College grounds prior 8. Vasconcellos has also in which is presided over by Greene. corporated Greene’s bill into his Essentially, the main con educational bill AB 1548 which is tenders are now Assemblyman in the Assembly Ways and Means Greene’s bill which is on its way Money matters head committee. This means that two to the Senate, Assemblyman nearly identical bills are in the Vasconcellos’ bill which is in legislative hopper. Assembly Ways and Means and The difference between the Senator Rodda’s bill. past year’s highlights two bills centers on the free-flow Rodda’s bill funnels about concept, which drops district $4.9 billion to schools, cities, By SAM BAKER athletics, activities, special ed the political area included Mike residential requirements. In counties and special districts. It is Editor-in-Chief ucation and child care lay woun Curb, boy wonder of MGM Greene’s bill, the free-flow con essentially another one-year bail ded on the budgetary battlefield. Records and John Briggs, author cept is absent. Free-flow, out bill which would increase Proposition 13 and related All managed to pull through but of Proposition 6, a measure that however, is earmarked for 1980- community college budgets by austerity programs have, for the scars of bitterness will remain for would have allowed for the firing 81 implementation in Vascon about seven percent over 1979-80. past year, occupied the spotlight years as the fat-cutting process of homosexual teachers from the cellos’ AB 1548. It is sitting on the backburner in in campus news. Tossed aside case the Senate and Assembly continues. public schools. Another con Vasconcellos has made a momentarily, the Jarvis-Gann troversial voter initiative was major switch in his bill by basing can’t agree again on long-term tax-slashing dragon reared its FAR REACHING effects of financing. Already passed by the Proposition 5, which would have a community college district’s head time and again. Prop. 13 and other money mat Senate and defeated but not killed banned smoking at many public funding on expenditures, ex ters greeted students returning in two times in the Assembly, Rod events and places. cluding capital outlay and Volumes of guidance from the the fall of 1978. The cafeteria categorical funds (funds set aside da’s bill is sitting in the Assembly state on how to implement fiscal began charging tax on some items BOTH MEASURES failed for specific programs), rather Ways and Means committee as a changes resulting from budget and the returning students found and Curb became the Republican than on revenue, according to stand-by. It has already gotten cuts was contradictory and ad a printed materials charge tacked Lieutenant Governor in Democrat Elms. the nod from the Assembly ministration officials often had to onto their registration fee. Education committee. Governor Brown’s administra ‘‘THIS IS A significant wing it. Politically, the push in Sep tion, the first such occurrance in In the first final count (other tember was toward the November this state in 82 years. final tallies will surely follow), general elections. New names in In this issue Student government, at least for the evening students, was De Anza: the year grossly lacking throughout most College bails itself of the year. That first CESDAC that was and the meeting in September saw a quorum o f two in attendance. year that will be ...... , , pages 2 and 3 from Prop 13. scare Things were better for student government for the day college. This time last year the future on, the situation got worse before ASDAC Presiding Member Gwen The Artisan’s Faire.... .pages 12 and 13 of De Anza College looked, to say it got better. Davis’ first m ajor task was an at the least, grim. The drooping ADA (average tack on the newly imposed printed The great debate: Predictions of the drastic daily attendance) in the fall and materials fee, a charge that even tually was thrown out, thanks in effects of Proposition 13 led to winter quarters became one of the God or apes?...... page 14 part to her efforts. class cuts; threats of massive greatest concerns on campus; personnel layoffs loomed heavily boosting the enrollment was a Flint Center for the Per U ndersides...... page 15 in the air. Summer classes were major priority. Things which at forming Arts, another seriously delayed and the possibility they one time were taken for granted, affected Proposition 13 victim, would be cancelled altogether Just Because Day .. such as the upkeep of campus somehow found the funds to became very real. shrubbery and bathrooms, be remain open. came major issues. The comics page...... s...... page 19 Administrators made some “ THE CIRCLE of Gold” chain not-to-pleasant decisions which However, with the spring letter was the fad, even though brought cries of outrage and quarter this year came a two there was considerable concern TILTon softball...... page 23 protest. And as the year wore (continued on page 3) (continued on page 3) Friday, June 8,1979, La Voz—3 De Anza ’78-79 Burger Cellar closed, Jessel makes visit was tapped to chair the evening (continued from page 2) sales by introducing a new name began their steady rises with the dance at the Campus Center, council. and menu. The new Burger Cellar loss of Iranian oil. featuring "Ivory Tow er,” is ex on the part of district attorneys The other matter occupying featured eight different ways of With the spring came rumors pecting a moderately high turn across the country as to the of a reinstatement of the draft out. the minds of student leaders was serving students one-third of a theproposed fiscal 1979-80 legality of the letter and arrests and, while it sparked little vocal pound of ground beef ranging Other changes on Council in were made in some cities. response on campus, the students budget. from the Jarvis-Gann Burger to April included Co-Presiding Roller skating seems to be the did express their concerns about The Campus Center Board the Nude. Also included in the Member Bob Kretschman’s latest fad being picked up by the threat of forced military ser voted in mid-month to close the package was a new atmosphere resignation and withdrawal from students (see related story, page vice in many ways. financially strapped Burger Cel for the Cellar. New carpeting, a school. Kretschman, a disabled 18). lar, but the increasingly success stereo and new lighting, however, student and veteran actor in such The Cellar-by-Night got back On the campus level, Special ful Cellar-by-Night program con didn’t do a whole lot to change movies as “ Coming Home” and in full swing, returning for a Education Dean Barbara Reid tinued, moved to Wednesday destiny. “ Heroes” “ wanted to do a little second year to provide good became dean of humanities, nights. student entertainment and replacing David Kest for 18 gardening and get some rest.” refreshments on Thursday nights. months. “The 'hitlist' In entertainment at Flint Cen THE NEW summer schedule The program was able to survive ter, April brought visits by Guitar of classes reflected a cutback of the year with varying degrees of took cutting Often during the school year, player Leo Kottke and “Prime 25 percent in the course offerings, popularity, even though daytime the American Red Cross con mostly because of Proposition 13. operations in the Cellar finally Time” speaker Georgie Jessel. seriously... ” ducted blood drives on campus. Local talent went on display with The year has ended on a ceased in April. These drives were met with the annual spring performances positive note. The District has DISTRICT OFFICERS began varying degrees of success, of the Assortment Dance Troupe reported a $6.5 million surplus, Also with the fall came the an sometimes getting as many as 30 nouncement that choral director struggling with the new fiscal and a student production of “The which will surely make next budget in early January and out of the thousands of day Matchmaker.” season a little easier and student Royal Stanton would retire at the students to donate blood. end of the school year after more Chancellor Thomas Fryer began government has completed their seeking input from faculty, staff Instructional staff took their budget and everyone either seems than 40 years. The spring also brought the and students on what areas contract settlement wishes to the to be happy, or accepting their news of what has turned out to be should be cut, should cutting Board of Trustees on April 15. share of next year’s student THE HOLIDAY season an underpublicized change in the found De Anza students reeling become necessary. The “hit list” The concerns, apparently shared money. took cutting seriously and went unemployment compensation from two m ajor shocks that hit laws. The State Supreme Court by both sides of the bargaining the Bay Area and the world. by percentage points and frac CHARTER FLIGHTS 1979 tions of percentage points up to declared in March that even Although lacking any direct though school curtailed a stu W e represent ail charter operators fifteen percent, listing what London (including Laker)..Paris.. relationship to De Anza College, dent’s availability to work, he was “Local talent the mass suicide in Jonestown and would be cut at each stopoff. Frankfort.. Dusseldorf (Amsterdam’ De Anza students started get still eligible for unemployment new gateway)..Zurich..Copenhagen the double “manslaughter” of compensation, as long as other went on Geneva.. Shannon.. Brussel.. Madrid San Francisco Mayor George ting wind of an impending 99 criteria was satisfactorily met. Milan..Yugoslavia..Lima, Peru (So. Moscone and Supervisor Harvey gasoline shortage in early display... Amer.)..Costa Rica..Jamaica..Rio De Milk left little time for talk on February, shortly after the Janiero..Hong Kong..Tel Aviv..Man FACULTY MEMBERS ila..Toyko.. Austral la..Taipei.. Singa other subjects around the cam revolution in Iran. Although the'" breathed a sigh of relief as March pore..Honolulu..New York City..plus pus. lines at the gas pump did not start table, did little to speed the 15 passed by without a sudden in student flights throughout Asia In January the struggling greeting motorists daily until late still-unreached settlement. Africa & the Middle East.. flux of layoff notices, even Cellar attempted to boost sagging March and early April, the prices though their fiscal 1978-79 con TRAVEL SERVICES AVAILABLE tract between the Faculty Associ APRIL WAS also a successful Internaiional Student Identity Card ation and the district had not been month for La Voz. Staff Writer Jan issuance..Eurail, Student Rail and Britrall passe?..Overseas job place De Anza future agreed upon. The school year Shaw captured first and second ment..USA, Canada & Mexico travel would draw to a close without an place respectively in the feature YOUTH HOSTEL CARDS. .Student agreement. Classified staff em writing and news writing com ships & trains..Insurance..Wide map but ‘not out of woods’ ployees did settle their contract petitions at the Journalism As selection.. Luggage.. Backpacks.. (continued from page 2) Not knowing what funds to Hard to find travel books. Voltage negotiations with the district in sociation of Community College’s percent increase in enrollment expect leaves “a lot of uncer converters..Camping tours..Club the spring, accepting, among annual conference in Fresno. over last spring and an “optimis tainty,” said DeHart. M ed.. other things, a seven percent Cartoonist Brian Kavanagh cap tic outlook” for ’79-80. Offering classes that had cost-of-living increase. tured third place in the on-the- This outlook is focused previously been cut, updating spot editorial cartoon category. through De Anza President A. classes and replacing worn-out i l n The announcement was made Robert DeHart, who said, “ I equipment are just some of the in early April that the annual De think De Anza recovered very top priorities for next year. May’s flowers also brought on (charter Travel specialist) Anza Day was cancelled, not nicely (from the effects of Prop. Meanwhile, there are continu two important areas of student 444 E. Williams St. another victim of Proposition 13, (10th A W m . Sts.) 13) and I’m very optimistic about ing programs on campus that government interest. Mid-May but because, in the words of De San Jose, CA 95112 the future of De Anza for next brought the ASDAC/CESDAC don’t depend on money, DeHart Anza Public Information Officer (408) 292-1613 year. We’re back on track again.” said, pointing to the ongoing elections, in which all of a dozen Ron Bottini, “ the time was not candidates battled it out for 24 However, he added that De development of “staff excel Anza isn’t “ out of the woods” ripe for a De Anza Day.” Last council positions. Kath Sheffield lence” and curriculum develop Sunday’s Artisan’s Faire and An until the budget is actually ment. was the top vote getter in the Mon-Frl 9-6 tique Show was the alternate, but ASDAC election, garnering 307 known. Since the average age of the Saturday 10-3 somewhat low key, replacement. of the 539 day student votes. “I may be too optimistic,” he De Anza student is 29, DeHart smiled. feels changing De Anza to fit CESDAC candidate Cindi Bronte ASDAC, AFTER several lack State funding for next year adult needs is important. This luster stabs at activities including won’t be known until the first part would mean offering more classes a disco dance attended by about of July. While the chances of geared to the older student and 60 people, replaced Activities getting more money than there is cutting back on some of the Director Steve Williams with Wes ACCOUNTING ASSIGNMENTS need for are slim, DeHart said activities that appeal only to the Leiser. Leiser’s planned June 9 there is no reasonable belief that 18-year-olds. Register for work in a variety of Bay Area company ac the legislature will be unfavorable counting departments. If you qualify, we can help! and enact a 15 percent cut in the PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PARTY PAWV R i f f Good figure aptitude, light typing and good 10-key school budget. PARTY Party prop rentals and Installation service skills helpful. Computer skills and practical accounting c4- applications, a difinite plus. Apply now for immediate Interested in operating a small Creations Unlimited and/or summer employment. No fee. business? Have you ever wanted to Do you like flea markets? Accountabilities Accounting Personnel Services Temporary/part- Are you a De Anza student? rent a professional hot dog time. griller ??? We have one you answer yes to those three tasJ 775 Page Mill Road questions, why not apply for the for rent, and lots more. Suite A150 Flea Market Coordinator position? Palo Alto, 94304 Applications are available in the Johnny Triana Activities Office (996-4756) in the We rent the unusual Campus Center. Party Consultant Phone: (415)856-8400 349 Shoreway, San Carlos, CA Phone (415) 592-2244 4— La Voz, Friday, June 8, 1979
E ditorial ©PQCOOQK) De Anza survives ‘13’ year, but w e’re not out of it yet
One year ago,La Voz, like every other agency on cam pus was gripped in the impending doom of Proposition 13. The Jarvis-Gann property tax-slashing voter initiative threatened to knock the slats out from under many vital programs on campus.
“ The Euphrat Gallery will close its doors forever,” we were told and mental pictures were painted o f Flint Center crumbling in ruins and handicapped students begging for transportation to and from school.
A year has passed, and believe it or not, De Anza College still exists, though a bit leaner in spots. Massive layoffs were avoided for the most part, because of natural at trition. Other programs managed to survive one way or another. La Voz feels that this is because of the in novation, dedication and attention to detail on the part of those calling the shots. In short, we managed to survive the year, not only more or less intact, but with a $6.5 million carryover. This, too, is commendable, but it could Cartoon by Brian Kavanagh create a false sense of security among the College’s ad ministrators. CtBWQQS “ Prop. 13 has not yet hit California,” District Chan national rail passenger system. seems ill-advised. cellor Thomas Fryer said June 1. D of T train cut This plan eliminates 43 percent of First of all, the United States the present Amtrak system in is again im m ersed in an energy not smart move order to cut back on government crunch. The price of oil is He pointed out that vital programs managed to survive Editor: subsidies. skyrocketing, airline flights are because the California Legislature was able to dole out the The Department of Transpor All of us like to see the being cancelled, and the cost of state’s surplus, to the tune of $5 billion. tation recently announced its plan government take steps to save private auto travel is increasing. to “streamline” Amtrak, our money, however, this proposal Yet at the same time that the White House is pleading with us Again this year, the legislature is playing “ bail out” to drive less to save gas, the with another sizable surplus and the district’s share of this Department of Transportation is surplus pie is expected to increase by seven or eight percent City Editor...... D a w n Garcia Nawa Editor...... Steve Murray seeking to destroy our most over last year’s figure. This should forestall the total im Copy Editor...... Ron Pangrac energy-efficient, ecologically pact of Proposition 13 for yet another year. “ THE VO ICE Photo Editor...... Eric Jamoa sound mode of travel, the train. OF DE ANZA” Aaat. Photo E d ito r....Simon Wong Clearly, the improvement of Foatura Editor...... Robyn Soarea Amtrak service is not the object La V oz feels that those who come to expect annual in Editor-In-Chief Sam Baker Sport* Editor...... Roger Tilton Ad Manager...... Claudia Tibbltta ive of the plan. It lengthens travel creases in their share of surplus funds should be reminded Adviser W arren A . Mack time on many routes (especially in the West), eliminates important that surpluses do not last forever. New tax reduction Reporting and production: Lois Apcar, Diane Baxley, Jordan Brian, Curt proposals by Messrs. Jarvis and Gann, among others, Collins, Brian Kavanagh, Steven Pavick, Kristen Popovich, Bob Randle, connecting trains, and provides could well eliminate any hope o f future state surpluses. Joyce Richards, Jan Shaw, Rose Zamudio. for less frequent service on 2,985 miles of line connecting major Photographers: Peter Ames, Mark Fowler, Kurt Kromer, Ken Lammi, John cities. La Voz also feels that the time between the present and Long, Christine McGeever, Donn Miyahara, Eric Neilsen, John Shultz, Marge And what about government the full dawning of Prop. 13 should be spent studying and Smith, Elke Thiemann. savings? Approximately $166 mil preparing to make cuts that the future will surely bring to Artists: Brian Kavanagh, Steve Murray, Ron Pangrac, Simon Wong, lion government funding will be California’s community colleges. Rick Yamashiro. retained. This figure is less than one percent of the Department of Opinions expressed in La Voz are not neccessarily those of the College, Transportation’s budget and an student body, faculty or administration. All editorials are approved by the equivalent amount would build Student Editorial Board. Opinions expressed elsewhere are those of the A special note identified writer or source. Divergent opinions are solicited. only about 10 miles of freeway. In Forty percent of La Voz’ total publishing costs are paid by income derived from addition, because the proposal The staff and management of La Voz would like to sale of student body cards purchased by day and evening students (ASDAC would eliminate many jobs, the a n d C E S D A C ), in lieu of subscription charges. government would be forced to wish the twelfth graduating class of De Anza College the Published nine times a quarter by journalism students of De Anza College, very best of success. We hope everyone has a fantastic 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino CA 95014. Phones: (408) 996-4785 or pay millions of dollars in labor summer. 996-4586. Subscription and advertising rates upon request. protection. (continued on page 5)
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3 (I RECONMENO p a g e I f ] Friday, June 8, 1979, La Voz—5 Day/night teacher Rigdon to resign ± thing fthat t getsn pt C min the liroirway fwnctmust kabe and worked for a union. By JOYCE RICHARDS between the FA and the board of than moral pressure, to grant your demands. Your ‘demands' resolved,” Rigdon said. With the last weeks of the Staff Writer trustees. The term ‘negotiations’ Knowing what he knows to term approaching, Rigdon’s plans After six years of teaching implies a bargaining process with become ‘requests.’” HE BELIEVES the FA must day, Rigdon never would have are unsure, though he plans to English in the evenings, and give and take on both sides—as become a teacher. leave the area and resettle in running the diagnostic clinic use its collective powers, or barring that, quietly dissolve the “ IT IS ONLY through intelli Washington where the “ living is during the day, De Anza instruc gent, concentrated and unified FA and allow the district to healthier.” tor Robert Rigdon submitted his action that teachers can hope to One of the lifelines for the resignation to the district, effect determine the teachers’ fates. stop and reverse the negative school systems may be the ive this June. trends in education. If teacher^ establishment of an education Rigdon spelled out his frustra Rigdon entered teaching be cause he thought it would be demands are not met, then tax, which would be paid by tion over salary negotiations and “different from the run-of-the- teachers must join groups at all business and industry, the big explained his feeling that “teach- levels and shut down a woefully gest beneficiaries of education .ers are being made the scape mill jobs—a truly civilized way of inadequate system,” he said. according to Rigdon. goats for the ills of society,” in a living.” Rigdon doesn’t believe in a “This tax is critical to a nation paper addressed to Foothill and “ I found it had all the ills of “grin and bear it” existence. He with diminishing student enroll De Anza instructors. the other parts of society. I loved looks at his life objectively, and ments and a population growing Writing “ in the spirit of unity the idea of teaching. Instead I feels that at 40 he must move older and losing contact with the and comradeship,” Rigdon gave tested, observed and made pre sentations for the clinic. Teachers quickly if he is to resettle in needs of the educational system. suggestions to the Faculty Assoc another job. spend an awful lot of time not Without a separate tax, politi iation (FA) on its approach to In the past he has been a cians will always interpret sm aller bargaining. Robert Rigdon teaching.” bartender, a bouncer in a pub, a government to mean less educa “Teachers need to develop a “Teachers have been sold a salaried employees of the district boxer, owned his own business, tion.” bill of goods. W e’re professionals you have only one thing with team concept so that all divisions and don’t strike or cause prob which to negotiate—your service. take pride in the De Anza student lems. We professionally sit down If the district is aware that you competence, rather than compet and talk things out,” Rigdon said. will never withhold those ser itiveness. The most important “ Negotiations may well be a vices, as I am sure they are, then thing must be the student/ misnomer for what is taking place they are under no pressure, other instructor relationship and any- Farrells Registration changes due next year The summer session will bring Cash refunds for students will be mail. Registration will be on a some registration changes and given if the student drops or with “ first come—first served” basis, All-Star Line-Up. the fall quarter will bring money- draws prior to the beginning of Ham said. saving innovations to the Regis the summer session. That refund A big money-saving move in trar’s Office, according to Lewis will be 100 percent of the fees the registration process is the way Ham, registrar. paid. A 50 percent refund is due the mail-in registration packets Beginning with the summer students who drop or withdraw will be mailed to the students. Up session, grade reports will no prior to the end of the tenth day until now, mail-in registration longer be mailed to students. In from the beginning of the quar packets were sent first class at an stead, students will be urged to ter, or the fifth day of the summer average cost of 28 cents per turn in a stamped, self-addressed session. packet. Now, the packets will be envelope to the Registrar’s Of The biggest changes will mailed at the third-class bulk rate fice. Their grade reports will then occur in the fall registration of about 3.1 cents per packet. be mailed to them. In addition, process. Beginning with the fall “We just moved our deadline 11* Single students may pick up their grade ’79 quarter, all day and evening up a week,” Ham said, indicating reports at the Admissions Office. students who were registered in that the increased work load on the spring will be allowed to his staff will be minimal. Refund policies are also register by mail. Questions or problems with changing. Ham said that refunds Prior to this change, only the new registration changes can will be made in cash immediately students with 40 units of credit or be addressed to the Registrar’s if certain conditions are followed. more were allowed to register by Office. ueae tawaae (continued from page 4) Perhaps the district can spare Voz, concerning victims of Ik IWtl* Iklrlple The DOT proposal is a very a little of their $6.5 million to violent crimes. shortsighted, poorly thought out prune back or get rid of these I have contact with Vic plan. Unless Congress acts to hedges. This would not only save tim/Witness Assistance Program reject it soon, most of our country watering costs in this post-Prop. and I know they interview, gather will be left with few trains, 13 budgetary world, but also save all needed information and cer operated infrequently, and offer a few ulcers—and maybe even tainly do all possible to show their ing little alternative to the some fenders. sincere interest and know automobile. Brian Kavanagh ledgeable approach to assisting the victim in his appeal to the Chuck Wullenjohn Deaf Olympics state for allowable compensation. I certainly hope the editorial Bushes obstruct thanks College h a s reached those persons unaware of this program . As soon Editor: as possible, I suggest they get an view, invite bash Thank you so much for your interview, since it is all con Editor: excellent coverage of the Young fidential. Ever drive through the stu Deaf Olympics on May 19 at De C. A.Joyce dent parking lot? Of course you Anza College. The deaf children With the purchase of any Double,j have. Ever creep through at two involved and deaf adults appre OTI director miles per hour, because you don’t ciate your consideration of them joins program Triple, or Home Run Burger,I know what might leap out at you as an important part of this from behind those hedges? I’ve community. Hector Saldana, director of you will receive one Old Timer! had innumerable close calls be Barbara Johnson the district’s Occupational Train cause of mutual blindness be Publicity Chairman ing Institute, has been by the H am burger with fries FREE. tween myself and the other party Yonng Deaf Olympics John F. Kennedy School of because of those hedges/bushes/ Government at Harvard Univer Offer good only at: sadistic torture devices. I’m sure Victims urged sity to take part in the Summer Farrell’s Ice Cream Parlour Restaurant that they have their aesthetic Institute in Employment and value, but this gets negated by to use program Training Administration. 1314 S. Mary Avenue, Sunnyvale the fact that you need to drive a Editor: Saldana is one of 100 persons Offer expires VW van to see w hat’s coming Thank you for the informative selected from across the country from the other side. editorial in the June 1 issue of La for this year’s institute. June 30, 1979 COUPON 6—La Voz, Friday, June 8, 1979 La Voz m m m m M “ Eat yer heart out, Newton!” The latest cure for hay fever... “ Hey! 1 foun’ a great new playf fo’ crib notfs!” - •••'" \ v -r.- ;■ ' ' 1 • - > - ' . * ** “Ten mph in a pedestrian zone? Aw, gee, officer...” What kind of woman reads Playgirl? Friday, June 8, 197 By KRISTEN POPOVICH hesitant to become involved. The The grant, if received, will month will be produced, each five their support,’’ said Youd- Staff Writer show had no one “leader,” no provide De Anza Today with a to seven minutes in length, Amador. chief instructor, but instead supplies account (for tapes and featuring current on-campus De Anza Today, a student-run became a group effort. any additional equipment needed) events, news items and feature De Anza Today advisers feel television news broadcast, is in and faculty salary. stories. that the broadcast will benefit De the process of turmoil and tran WILLIAMS and Diane Blake, If Pugnetti’s grant proposal Anza students in many ways. sition, its advocates hoping it will director of publicity and com THE CLASS, tentatively, will falls through, there are still hopes “ De Anza Today is a way for be included under the Language munication, were assigned by the be instructed by Pugnetti, with that a class will be formed. The students to broaden their scope in Arts Division in next fall’s class ASDAC council to develop the the aid of a student director. Bob Learning Center will provide the an area of communications,” said schedule. show, with the Activities Office as Scott, on sabbatical, will not videotapes, camera parts and Youd-Amador. a backup team. After Williams return next year. equipment used for production, Sloan explained that “this The concept of De Anza resigned, Blake was left by her There will be two or three as they have done in the past, said type of course would benefit the Today was originated by Steve self. Brian Pugnetti, audio-visual levels of production: directors; Sloan. The instructor’s salary will major in journalism, English and Williams, former director of production coordinator, assisted reporters, actors, writers and probably be paid by the Language media.” It would be perfect for student activities, and was put in in editing, scheduling, camera production workers; and special Arts Division. The Activities Of television and broadcasting to motion during the winter quar work and smoothing out all of the ized workers. Two shows a fice will also “ continue to offer majors, he added. ter of this year. logistics. Bob Scott, language arts A pilot show was filmed with instructor, helped out with 17 m inutes o f color video tape. location filming and editing. Bet Summer service change; se Youd-Amador, the project’s “THE PILOT was of ex adviser, and Greg Druehl, the in cellent quality,” said George structor o f Guidance 61, were in Sloan, dean of instructional ser volved, but were too busy with Center hours uncertain vices. other duties to take on a role of A spot survey of certain would be on call, that is to say no remain open also. Despite the pilot’s success, De leadership. departments shows that there will one would be stationed in the Dick Charles, director of Anza Today is in trouble. be few changes this summer but area. special education, said the de One problem is that students overall budget cuts shouldn’t Financing De Anza Today If a student needed assistance partment is planning to run at working on the De Anza Today make it drastically different than posed yet another problem. he would have to go up to the approximately the 75 percent pilot were enrolled in Guidance last summer. ASDAC financed the pilot show, front desk. In the evening, there level which “ is about normal for 61, Special Projects, where units The Learning Center had to but next year, if a proposal draf would be no reference service. the sum m er.” Charles said that are earned through the Activities ted by Pugnetti for a grant from set up a contingency plan because, there would be classes offered in Office. This system lacked the the Research and Innovations according to George Sloan, dean The Learning Center is plan all areas of the department. He tight class structure needed for Committee (an on-campus com of instructional services, their ning to stay open from 8 a.m. to 9 added that the Educational the show operations to run ef mittee which allocates state fun budget is not really known yet. p.m. throughout the eight week Diagnostic Clinic would be the fectively. ding) goes through, De Anza The first thing to happen in the summer session but may have to most restricted. They have been Organization has been Today will evolve into a struc plan would be a reduction in close after that. affected by staff attrition and another problem. Since the con tured class under the Language reference service. During the As long as the Learning Cen contract restrictions that keep cept o f De Anza Today was a new Arts Division, hopefully by next hours of 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., ter is open, the Tutorial Center some staff from working during proposal, people were at first fall. assistance in the reference area and the Career Center should the summer months. I t ’s th a t time again INSTANT MONEY Book Buy Back ^ ^ June 14, 15, 18, 19, 20. Sell all books at your De Anza College Bookstore Mon-Thur 9 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m P00K5T0RE Fri 9 a.m.-3 p.m. only Friday, June 8, 1979, La Voz—9 Lithography n Melissa Schieck demonstrates [left] etching techniques with add. Right top: drying for second etch. Right Bottom: printing with the litho press. The block or litho stone is Bavarian lime stone. Large stones weigh up to 100 pounds. Photography by John Schultz 10—La Voz, Friday, June 8, 1979 Instructor writes tribute Council showdown coming: to departed friend Black and Moffett to vie By BOB RANDLE Staff Writer A m onth ago, former De Anza student Edward Cheslock was The end o f the school year is quickly closing in on De Anza killed in an accident while College and with it comes the working at Advanced Micro selection of a new presiding Devices in Sunnyvale. He was 28. member for the ’79-80 ASDAC An Air Force veteran, Mr. council. Cheslock was remembered by his Current Presiding Member instructors as a fine student. Gwen Davis will definitely not Oscar Ramirez, dean of ap return next year, setting up this plied and behavioral sciences, possible showdown election which shares his thoughts and memories will take place at the last council of his personal friend in this meeting today. tribute to Mr. Cheslock. Activities Segment Represen tative James Black is sure that he wants the job as presiding mem Ron Moffett .fim Black ber. Though he was just recently he wants to see happen at De An vice-president of the Disabled A haughty Zeus drove his bolt voted to th e council, Black says, za. “ I would like to develop more Student’s Union. He also worked that M ay evening, clasping “ I feel that I have had experience student involvement,” he said. on various student council com E dw ard with its hissing hands, in leadership, working on the One of his ideas to help mittees. and wrestled him to unbending fright Inter-Club Council and in Auto promote this would be to print up While these two seem to have as life's shadow transversed his brow. Tech.” a questionnaire or ballot to see top crack at the presiding member Black also feels that as how students feel about various position, it is possible they may It was that hour when brutish strokes presiding member of the council things going on at De Anza. This decide to run together on a joint clamored, turning dreams to tears, his main job will be to protect the would be printed in La Voz every ticket. when air touched o f sulphur, when student interest, but admits that, other month. He would also like The new presiding member is eyes groveled with fear, and m an’s as yet, he has no real plans he to see La Voz carry the agenda of elected by the segment represen soul suddenly leaped to some unknown. would like to implement if elec the upcoming week’s ASDAC tatives. The council officers have ted. meeting. no vote. A two-thirds majority is That arm-and-leg man stole away M offett is not as definite as to Moffett feels that his biggest needed to be elected. like the evening’s breath. I remember whether he wants the position as assets are enthusiasm and prac One need not be a member of him! Vic’s Curve Inn; poo! cue; matted presiding member, but does have tical leadership experience which the council to run for the hair; red beard; that inquisitively open mind. some concrete ideas about what he gained as both president and presiding m em ber’s office. There was the devil in his splendored walk. Seasons will pass as the earth’s ducts flow muted tears away. Weary sum m er cataracts ASDAC finally finished, will architect our dreams, tit glo w.v o f our silhoutted hearts beckon winter, and these fragile rented frames to betray themselves at last. next year’s budget set After setting certain programs $11,978, and Program Board, These programs not only Working This Summer? aside, ASDAC Council finally $29,112. include Program Board, but also Enroll In finished working on next year’s This w asn’t done easily, how the Flea Market and athletics. CO-OPED! budget by cutting all other ever, as council originally de After hearing the pleas, coun programs and funds 10.4 percent feated a motion increasing Pro cil voted to reconsider their last from the budget approved by the gram Board’s allotment by the vote, this time passing the motion budget committee. amount of $1,072, to give them 5-1. Holmes dissented again, Advanca your caraar with practical Five requests were reduced, what they requested, on an 0-1-5 saying he doesn’t know why ai»-tha-|oli learning that earns including those from the Cal vote, with Dwight Holmes, stu Program Board would cut income- yea collage credits! ifornia History Center and Co- dent services, casting the only producing events first if they Rec, and council gave final vote. didn’t get their request or why For Details—Call 996-4552 approval to increasing the monies Morgan Maher, director of the expected revenue loss would Cooperative Education given to four programs to the finances, appealed to council to exceed the loss in budgeted De Anza College amounts originally requested. reconsider their vote, telling money. Seminar Building Room 7A Those program s are La Voz, them, “I believe it will be an After finishing with that, 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard. Cupertino $5,000, the Flea Market, $16,380, income-producing thing that will council still had to cut $4,145 from the National Direct Student Loan, be first cut.” the budget. To do this council COUPON — ------V He said this would cause a froze $88,802 in programs that change in ASDAC income, which they had already cut or increased, I would require council to go and other programs that are I income producers for ASDAC. Buy One Big Mac t .m . And Get One through the budget again to make I more cuts. This left $39,744 from which I Bruce Fremd, evening activ to cut the $4,145. Maher sug I ities adviser, told council that the gested an across-the-board cut of I loss of income due to the $1,072 10.4 percent on the remaining I cut would likely amount to more programs. I than the cut, since income-pro After taking a quick look at B ig M a c I ducing events would be the first how each of the remaining I to be cut from Program Board. programs would be affected, I council unanimously accepted the I plan. I SUMMER JOBS, NOW! When council members pass a I WORLD CRUISES! PLEASURE financial m atter, they usually I YACHTS! No experience! Good have an extra week before giving pay! Carribean, Hawaii, World! the m atter final passage unless FREE I Send $3.95 for APPLICATION and I direct referrals to OCEANWORLD the presiding member declares AA, Box 60129, Sacramento CA the matter an emergency money I 95860. I matter. Gwen Davis did just that, but Expires Midnight Good only at I JOBS! she wanted to wrap up the budget Thurs., June 14, 1979 McDonald’s I LAKE TA H O E , CALIF! Fantastic tips! $1,700-4,000 summer! before seating the new council- 10990 N. Stelling Rd. I Thousands still needed. Casinos, Council then gave its final [McDonald's Cupertino, CA 95014 I Restaurants, Ranches, Cruises. unanimous approval of the 1979- I Send $3.95 for APPLICATION/INFO All McDonald's^ T.M.'s Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. (at Homestead Rd.) to LAKEW ORLD AA, Box 60129, 80 ASDAC budget. I Sacramento, C A 95860. I Friday, June 8, 1979, La Voz—11 What's Happening... MEETINGS 6/8: A S D A C student council meeting, Student Council Chambers, lower level of Cam pus Center, 2 p.m. 6/11: Inter-Club Council meeting, Don Bautista Room, 3:30 p.m. 6/11: C E S D A C student council meeting, Student Council Chambers, 6:15 p.m. MUSIC 6/8: De Anza Chamber Orchestra, A11, 8 p.m. Admission free. Conducted by Nelson Tandoc. 6/9: Schola Cantorum, Flint Center, 8 p.m. Admission:$2 students and seniors, $4 general 6/9: Schola Cantorum, Flint Center, 8 p.m. Admission: $4 general, $2 students and seniors. 6/10: Jazz Ensem ble concert. Flint Center, 8 p.m. Admission:$1. Sponsored by De Anza bands. Guest artist will be Jack Sheldon from “The Merv Griffin Show.” 6/15: "Spring Spectacular IX.” De Anza Chorale and Vintage Singers, Flint Center, 8 p.m. Admission: $3 general, $1.50 students and seniors. Photography by Simon Wong SPECIAL EVENTS A unit of the Central Fire District and an one. He said that the student felt ill shortly after finishing the second joint. She was in pain and 6/8: Co-Rec trip to King Tut exhibit, 7 a.m.-noon. For more ambulance were summoned to the south entrance information, call 996-4645. of the Administration Building Tuesday to aid a experiencing hot and cold flashes with bouts of 6/8: Graduation, 3 p.m ., Flint Center. sick student, who fell ill after apparently smoking incoherency. 6/9: Flea Market, Parking Lot A, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Vendor fees: $6 some marijuana. Both the friend and the cam pus nurse believe general, $3 students and seniors. For more information, call A friend of the student said they and two others there was something else in the maryuana. 996-4946. had been smoking a potent variety of Vietnamese The Sheriff’s Office responded and the girl was 6/12: Tennis tournament, De Anza tennis courts, 11 a.m. Entry maryuana in the Sunken Garden. Two joints were taken to Valley Medical Center. fee: $2. Sponsored by Co-Rec, 996-4645. passed, but he refrained from smoking the second 6/15: Family Planning Clinic, S82, 2 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Admission free. Sponsored by Ruth Foy, 996-4732. 6/16: Second Annual W ine Exposition, De Anza Campus, 9 a .m .-5 p.m. Registration: $5. Includes commemorative wine glass, Salary bargaining goes on, admission to all seminars and two wine tastings. Sponsored by SLS 90/Short Courses. For more information, call 996-4673. 6/11:lnformation and Resource Center open house, upper level of Cam solution will take more time pus Center, 9:30 a.m.-1 p.m. and 5:30-8 p.m. By JAN SHAW that plateau are being hit hard by comfortable with the possible loss Staff Writer the shrinking buying power of of power inherent in collective their salaries. bargaining. Teachers have been Collective bargaining—the This has resulted in the push thrown into the collective bar Final Exam Schedule negotiating process between fac for cost-of-living raises. gaining arena with no experience ulty and administration on sal THE DISTRICT, on the other either. aries and other matters—appears hand, is being leaned on by the BOTH SIDES appear to be Evening, Off-Campus Classes to be slowly grinding toward a state and, indirectly, the state testing the waters and the process late June or early July agree taxpayers to cut spending. With as they grapple with their con Reg. Class M eeting ment, culminating a year of the state footing the bills, a salary flicting aims. Both sides dis (Day and Time*) Exam D ate Exam Data sometimes ascerbic dialogue. increase that is beyond the six or approve of the “ enemy mental Mon./Wed , Early...... Wed., June 2 0 ...... 6-8 p.m. Although no one is yet cele seven percent of other districts ity” where the people one is Mon./Wed., Late ...... Mon., June 1 8 ...... 8-10 p.m. brating the signing of a contract, may raise the wrath of state bargaining with become objects Tues./Thurs., Early...... Tues., June 1 9 ...... 6-8 p.m. Phil Stokes, Faculty Association legislators and taxpayers in an labeled “ The Enem y.” Yet, Tues./Thurs., Late ...... Thurs., June 1 4 ...... 8-10 p.m. (FA) board president, explained atmosphere that already sees sometimes both sides find them Mon., o n ly ...... Mon., June 1 8 ...... 6-8 p.m. that he is “ cautiously optimistic” education and educators under selves drawn into that stance, Tues., only , ...... Tues., June 1 9 ...... 6-8 p.m. that an agreement can be reached scrutiny at best and under attack unable to stay unemotional while W ed., o n ly ...... Wed., June 2 0 ...... 6-8 p.m. in June. This sentiment is echoed at worst. spending four hours hammering Thurs., only...... Thurs., June 1 4 ...... 6-8 p.m. The process of collective bar out the wording of eight words in Fri., o n ly ...... Fri., June 1 5 ...... 6-8 p.m. by District Chancellor Thomas Wed./Fri., Early...... Wed., June 2 0 ...... 6-8 p.m. one paragraph on a matter which Fryer. gaining is the arena where these Wed./Fri., La te...... Fri., June 1 5 ...... 8-10 p.m. This optimism may waver as different goals are thrashed out constitutes four percent of the new proposals are met with and compromises agreed upon in overall agreement. Time Designations: Early — Class meeting anytime between 6-9 p.m. disparagement from both sides. a give and take, yet, adversarial So what is going to happen Late — Class meeting anytime between 8-11 p.m. atmosphere. with the upcoming contract and to AT THE HEART of the But after a year’s bargaining, the process itself? Day Classes disagreement rests faculty sal no contract has yet been signed. Some administrators do not aries. The FA feels that the Classes meeting on THURSDAY Both sides tend to point the share Stokes’ and Fryer’s op plus any other combination of Examinations will be given district can afford a more gen finger at the other side for the timism, feeling that the bar erous raise than the latest seven days (e.g., Thursday only; in the regularly assigned delays. gaining sessions are bogged Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday): Lecture Room AT: percent administrative offer. The FOR A WHILE, last fall, this down to th e extent that no FA also feels that inflation is finger-pointing was done in the agreement will be reached before 7:30 a.m...... 7:30-9:30 a.m., Thursday, June 14 taking too high a toll on the 8:30 a.m...... v ...... 7:30-9:30 a.m., Friday, Ju ne 15 press—an action which finally August. Some faculty, expressing 9:30 a.m...... 9:45-11:45 a.m., Mon., June 18 older faculty who have reached moved the district’s local state similar doubts, wonder if they the end of the normal salary 10:30 a.m...... 9:45-11:45 a.m., Tuesday, June 19 representative, John Vasconcellos should give up their independent 11:30 a.m...... Noon-2 p.m., Wednesday, June 20 raises of the “ step and column” who is active and influential in bargaining status and affiliate 12:30 p.m Noon-2 p.m., Thursday, June 14 system. state education legislation, to themselves with the bigger, more 1:30 p.m...... 2:15-4:15.p.m., Friday, June 15 Younger faculty members who request both sides not to air their experienced groups like the Cal 2:30 p.m...... 2:154:15 p.m., Monday, June 18 have not been with the district linen in public. Vasconcellos ifornia Teachers Association. 3:30 p.m 2:154:15 p.m., Tuesday, June 19 many years are eligible for raises contended that education as a These groups, however, have not every additional year they work. whole was already under attack had much success either in this They also get raises for any and that public bickering of year’s post-Proposition 13 con Classes which do NO T meat on Examinations will be given additional education they earn internal disputes would only add tract agreements. over the years. * THURSDAY (e.g.. Monday. in the regularly assigned fuel to the fires of anti-education More optimism has been Wednesday, and Friday): Lecture Room AT: But the system is not open- forces. expressed concerning the process ended. After so many years and 7:30 a.m 7:30 9:30 a m., Monday, June 18 At this juncture, faculty and of collective bargaining. Cy Gul- 8:30 a.m 7:30-9:30a.m., Tuesday. June 19 extra educational units and de administrators agreed to keep assa, FA board member, feels grees, the step and column 9:30 a.m 9:45 11 45 a.m , Friday, June 15 some aspects of collective bar that the system will smooth out in 10:30a m...... 9:4511:45a m , Thursday, June 14 ladder, which resembles a stair gaining to themselves. three years or so as those 11:30 a.m...... Noon-2 p.m., Friday, June 15 case on a chart, hits a plateau. The process is also hampered involved become more comfor 12:30 p.m...... Noon-2 p.m., Monday, June 18 Thus, the Foothill-De Anza by the newness of the situation to table and more adept at the 1:30 p.m...... Noon 2 p m., Tuesday, June 19 district, with its preponderance of all involved. techniques of collective bargain 2:30 p.m 2:154:15 p.m., Thursday. June 14 older teachers who have reached Not all administrators are ing. 3:30 p.m...... 2:154:15 p m., Wednesday, June 20 12—La Voz, Friday, June 8,1979 Artisan's Faire—fu By DAWN GARCIA Day, unfortunately,” said jewelry fast said they City Editor vendor David Haverlandt. “ I love flow of peoyi all those balloons and the en that they serve The half-full parking lots and tertainment.” tenth as manyf the empty sports fields at De An THE ARTISAN’S Faire was Money from tl za’s Artisan’s Faire and Antique held in place of the annual De An toward scholars Show last Sunday were in za Day, an event cancelled by the students. dications that this was not going De Anza Day committee in the THE CH-i to be a mini-De Anza Day, or spirit of Proposition 13. The merce also pr® even an attempt at imitation. replacement proved to be a in the Campus The smaller crowds and lack smaller and less expensive event eluded trave1 of activities did not spoil the fun than last year’s extravaganza, strations, dispt o f the 5,000 people who attended, which drew more than 50,000 by Cupertino t however. Arts and crafts buffs people per year to the De Anza- Radio Shack, W had a field day as they browsed campus. America. “Ad through the boothes of the 150 The result was a Faire of lesser Busy People,”! artisans who displayed their dimensions, more crafts and a Vallco Fashios wares. quieter atmosphere, but enjoyable the Center frot* T h e Artisan’s and Trade nonetheless. Walking fa Faire, with demonstrations by The day opened with a pan the Sunken Gara Cupertino businesses, dominated cake breakfast prepared by the ping into a rear the event as the activities side of Cupertino Chamber of Com market with * the Faire was non-existent. merce from 7:30 to 11:00 a.m . ceramic flutf “ It’s certainly not De Anza Although the servers of the break macrame, je^ Friday, June 8,1979, La Voz— 13 iiona smaller scale eyreived a steady crafts anyone could ever ask for. niture, sewing machines, oj^they estimated A few unusual wares were on gramaphones, campaign buttons, rveonly about one- display, such as the work of one books and other knick-knacks at iypple as last year, craftsman who demonstrated the tracted antique and junk collec ill breakfast goes art of solar etching. tors alike. An old Edison disc !ar^>s for De Anza Appearing like some sort of phonograph set the mood by solar magician, the artisan used a playing music from the inventor’s liMER of Com- large, thick magnifying lens to time period. 'rwted a trade fair burn traces on wood, forming winter which in- tree branches and other figures in A STAGE in front of the ve'lms, demon- to large art pieces. Learning Center provided spk and drawings A FACE-PAINTING booth cultural entertainment by El aeinesses such as turned ordinary people into Cuardo, a Spanish Flamenco dan P4E and Bank of clowns with colorful stars, rain cing troupe, Benjara, a Middle ct Sportswear for bow and heart designs. Eastern belly dancing group and "s'ashion show by Wearing huge sunglasses, an The Donuts, a rock band who in wark was held in umbrella for a hat and manned troduced the other groups. Ditto 3 p.m. with a water squirt bottle, a man The 90-degree weather caused drt the steps into on stilts tickled children’s fun- the fountain in front of the stage irin was like step- nybones with his shouts of “ Get to serve as a different type of en rossance open-air your ice-cold, free water here,” as tertainment as both children and i * sound of a he sprayed the crowds. adults cooled their feet and at' and all the On the lawn areas near the played in the water after a long, and other Learning Center antique fur fun day at the Faire. ftotography by Eric James i/onn Miyahara ^teve M urray Eric Neilsen tike Theimann 14—La Voz, Friday, June 8,1979 Big crowd sees great ‘origins’ debate By RON PANGRAC at the molecular level,” Gish said. plaining to the audience that become evident) was “ dumped on predecessors that are still around? Copy Editor “Molecules couldn’t care less” “ science is a new kind of faith.” evolution.” Questions were posed to the about survival of the fittest. Science is difficult because it’s Sarich presented the idea that scientists, the m ajority to Sarich. Debating on the topic of life’s Gish told the audience that unique—it has a self-correcting the transitional life forms were Both did a good job of origins, two experts in the field many o f the evolutionists’ power, learning and thriving on around for only a few generations thoroughly answering the presented a broad range of scien arguments are out of date or its mistakes. before the m utations became questions presented them. tific evidence in support of their based on faulty evidence. Sarich said that because of the evident. Then the subsequent SARICH responded to one opposing theories. The debate, ONE EXAM PLE he gave was impossibility of going back to see generations replaced the tran saying that there is no single held in Flint Center on Thursday, the idea o f embryology, which it happen, the ultimate test for a sitional animals quickly, leaving greatest piece o f evidence for May 31, drew an audience of says that each animal goes theory is to ask the question; little for the fossils to record. evolution; it depends on the field about 1,500—three times the an Sarich also said that another into which one looks. ticipated turnout. problem with identifying tran After the debate, the scientists The resolution for the debate sition forms is one of semantics. moved into the Green Room in was that the creation theory scien When a fossil o f an ancient bird Flint Center for personal tifically explains the origin of ver or flying' reptile is found, nobody questions. tebrate animals better than the wants to classify it as a little of evolution theory. both but rather as only one of the Sarich, talking about the Dr. Duane Gish, associate two. The same problem occurs creationist’s theories, said, director of the Institute for with other mutations. “What you have from Gish is a Creation Research in San Diego, Sarich claimed that today “we bunch of words,” stating further presented the affirmative do have functional transition that Gish doesn’t look at the data argument of special creation—the forms” to study. He failed to objectively, implying that he idea that life on Earth came about elaborate on any of these. looks at the data he wants to see by the actions of a higher in HIS FINAL evidence stated to support his ideas. telligence. Dr., Vincent Sarich, a that it is conceivable to get professor at UC Berkeley, took mutations on a frequent basis, WHEN ASKED what he had the negative side—arguing for the thereby obtaining varying life read on the creationist theory, evolution theory—claiming that forms in only a few billion years. Sarich responded sarcastically, life started in microscopic form Gish started his rebuttal time “ More than enough.” and has progressed (or, in some by pointing out that, while Gish, being Christian, said cases, regressed) to the many evolution is still only a theory, op that his outlook for the future is differring forms known today. position to it is greeted quite Bible-based, believing we are now BOTH scientists were very coldly. living in the end-times. He added knowledgeable about the evidence through a “ mini-evolution” in “Can we formulate a model that He posed the question: If a that if he did not have his faith, available on the topic, yet presen the womb as it grows from a makes sense” with the available transitional form was Unfit for he would be very grim about ted it so that it was easily un single-cell to a multi-celled baby. information? surviving, and evolution en man’s future. derstood. The evidence used was This mini-evolution has an em SARICH explained that the courages survival o f the fittest, “ Time is running out; we have quite recent, some of it even bryo resembling its evolutionary idea of gradualism (a mutation how could the transition be unfit enough weapons to kill all,” he coming from publications dated predecessors—from fish to am taking many generations to f o r surviving while it has said. for May. phibian to small mammal—as it The moderator for the debate, develops. Greg Rose, from the West Valley (This is not to say that it could ‘Friends’ work for Flint Center College biology department, em become stuck at any one stage and By ROBYN SOARES Molloy, chairman o f the Friends phasized, “ This is a scientific end up as, say, a fish.) into Flint on the most equitable Feature Editor of Flint steering committee. debate based on known facts.” Gish said that each embryo basis possible,” said Molloy. Through a taxing of time, DIRECTOR OF Community Speaking first, Gish, who has will only resem ble that animal. The organization insists on a Ph. D. in biochemistry, set forth Molecularly it is always becoming energy and ideas, “Friends of Services Kim Chase held a public using all five entertainment sour evidence to show that the evolu what its parents are. Flint” are leaving no stone un meeting at which time they ces. These are instructional, turned in their fight to keep Flint tion theory is just that—a theo In closing, Gish cited that decided, “ If there was anything student, community, professional Center open to the community ry—with very few facts that truly nowhere in the fossil record can we could do to keep Flint open, and commercial. and standing on its own feet. we’d do it,” said Molloy. support it. transitional forms between single “ WE WANT TO have Flint An association of concerned Friends of Flint presently has utilized with a minimum of five ONE OF T H E first areas Gish cells and fully form ed sponges, citizens, Friends of Flint banded more than 50 members. The performances a week during per attacked was the idea of natural urchins and jelly fish be found. together as a comprehensive com organization consists o f a steering forming season,” Molloy said, selection. He stated that this was “ THE TRUNK of the munity and cultural help to Flint committee plus other sub adding, “In order for Flint to dependent upon random (evolution) tree is missing,” he Center. committees. break even, the prime dates mutation events, which are rare. said. “The evidence contradicts “We were formed principally It is the Friends of Flint’s should be allocated toward the And these mutations could only evolution.” in response to the district’s an belief that in order to keep Flint happen in life forms. Sarich, who has a Ph.D. in An performance that can produce the nouncement of the possible Center running there must be most income.” “ There is no natural selection thropology, started out by ex closure of Flint,” said Hank “quality entertainment booked (continued on page 17) I______Friday, June 8, 1979, La Voz—IS \ S t e v e TfCtovuuf 2>( ^V2) g A s another school year dr a ws to a close We here put to bed the final La Voz Summer, I ’m sure, wilt have rest fo r us all ’Til we plant roots, somewhere, in September (that’s fall). But before we swap books fo r hard-needed cash Before we all migrate with the Santa Cruz mash Before the last final is whittled away Photography by Kurt Kromer And we hope for the grand but elusive “straight A, ” Offering a program of “ choral favorites,’’ De himself. Let ’5 think back and wonder ’bout the school year just past Anza’s Schola Cantorum will close oat a successful The title for the concert was based on the fact Memories: some dim and some that will last. season with a traditional “pops’’ concert. The that the Long Beach Symphony Chorus had been show, entitled “ Two-Choir Pops,” will be in Flint slated to appear with Schola. However, they were We started the year under shadows o f Howard Center tommorrow night at 8. unable to raise the money they needed for the trip Taxpayers clapped and administrators cowered The “ favorites” to be performed have been up here. So in our fall packets we found a new “fe e ” chosen by Royal Stanton, the founder and director To maintain the two-choir billing, De Anza’s One dollar per class, where once it was free of the Choir. The selections he chose are those Vintage Singers will replace the Symphony So we forked out the buck with a grunt and a groan which have proved to be popular with audiences Chorus. Stanton is the director of the Vintage ’Til Gwen Davis cried, “.Dammit, leave us alone!” and choirs over the years, as well as with Stanton Singers, a l s o . ______A nd she pleaded and reasoned with the Prez and the Board So they chopped off the fee with their ADA sword Previews...... It returned in the spring, but don’t say "alack” respective cultures. The College will be alive with best known from “The Merv I f we think the class stinks, we can get the buck back The class will m eet from 9 entertainment this month begin Griffin Show.” Sheldon will be The Prez, by the way, is a bachelor no more a.m. to 4 p.m. in room L91. There ning with the De Anza Chamber the guest artist at the De Anza is a $6 registration fee. For more Bob DeHart took Rena do wn the aisle o f amour Orchestra’s performance tonight CoUege Jazz Ensemble’s final information call 996-4769. at 8 in the Chorale Hall (All). concert of the season on Sunday The De Anza Dancers New The featured performer will at Flint Center. Remember the blackout? Oh, wasn’t that fun? Workshop Company will present be Margot Martin performing The Ensemble, under the De A nza by night looked just like a dungeon “ Sojourns II,” a collection of new Piano Concerto No. 13 in C major direction of Herb Patnoe, will Our orch ’stras and bands sure could put on a sho w dances choreographed by stu by Mozart. Martin, who is also feature sax soloist Tom Hart, dents and faculty, on Saturday at Led by Nelson the Tandoc and Herbie Patnoe first violinist with the Chamber member of the De Anza faculty. 8 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. Our sing groups were once again treated with Royal Orchestra, is a second-year music The band will play many of the Students have choreographed Now Stanton is leaving, but that will not spoil major at De Anza. great jazz compositions of Ken dances which range from stage- Also featured will be William ton, Basie, Boss Brass of Toronto, The beautiful sounds from all that sang fo r him — show style jazz to innovative Boyce’s Symphony No. 5, an early Woody Herman, Toshiko Akiyo- Chorale, Vintage Singers and the Schola Cantorum modem pieces. The performance sinfonia by Haydn and a work by sho and others. T ’cang and Walker—their art made me flip will be in PE 15. contemporary Canadian compo The lives of Third World Specialists will give seminars Logs and bananas that gave me the slip ser Harry Somers entitled, Women will be the topic of a “North Country.” two-day workshop to be held at in wine-related endeavors at the A nd who can forget the grand council o f day Dancing and singing will be De Anza on June 26 and 27. The Wine Exposition on Saturday, course will be taught by a team of June 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . in (Referred to sometimes as ASDAC, by the way) highlighted at “ Spring Spectacu lar IX,” and annual choral four women representing the the De Anza Campus Center. The Budgets and disputes threw them into a tizzy extravaganza at De Anza to be Asian, Chicano, Afro-American fee is $5 and includes a commem Up-down attendance t ’would make a yo-yo dizzy presented on Friday, June 15 in and Native American groups. orative wine glass, admission to But beyond all the huff in ’ an ’ ail o f th ’ hewin ’ Flint Center. The 90-voice De Emphasis will be placed on the all seminars and wine tastings. We all had to remember that they’re only human Anza Chorale and the 26-voice Third World women’s status Anyone can register at the De within the job market, health care Anza Short Courses office in the The requests were numerous, Jarvis funds small Vintage Singers, conducted by Royal Stanton, will perform. institutions, the family and their Administration building. But things look surprisingly bright fo r the fall The theme of this year’s show So hats o ff to Moffett, and G. Marinucci is “Far Away Places—A Musical Sheffield and Blake and Gregory Abreu-chi Tour of the U .S.” Included will be Maher and Garrett, the financial whizzes representative music from vari Mini Shape-Up Habr and Herbst, oh blow them some kisses ous regions of the country. Seitz, Bevan, Holmes, Almeter and Colin Jazz fans will enjoy Jack Full speed ahead, y ’all, no stoppin ’ or stallin ’ Sheldon, jazz trum pet soloist, 6 WEEKS FOR $25°° OFFER EXPIRES JUNE 30th The Cellar was empty, so it has been slain By the almighty hand of Food King Klaus Dehn CAREER OPPORTUNITIES EXCLUSIVELY FOR LADIES Extremely rapid advancement The campus, on special days, smelled and looked good due to aggressive company ex With Cinco de Mayo and Filipino fo o d pansion plan. We offer a complete CALL NOW management training program, in and The Artisan’s Faire, with its trinkets and stu ff cluding a 5-day management Compared to De Anza Day—just not enough training seminar. RESERVE YOUR It you want responsibility, have “MINI SHAPE-UP” initiative, ambition, want an ex Rut still we’ve survived this Prop. 13 year citing and challenging career, call EXERCISE for appointment or apply at: And ’80 will be even better, ne’er fear Best Products Company, WHIRLPOOL So high tides, y ’all, have a totally hot summer Inc. SAUNA 2535 California St. Thanks fo r making this year quite a hummer! Mountain View, CA BABYSITTING (415)941-5600 F i n a l n o t e s — La Voz will be back next year, but Undersides will not. The author is leaving in September for the rainy shores of Across from the Old Mill and in the (Fa cilities may vary) Oregon to search out his fortune, or at least a degree. So I dedicate this San Antonio Shopping Center. E.O.E. column and the past two years to OP Dad Mack, and wish him the best S. SAN JOSE E. SAN JOSE CUPERTINO of years and staffs to come. Thanks, Mack, for what you’ve done for Apply Monday through Friday. 5481 Snell 233 So White Road 20311 Stevens Creek me and for all of us. 226-7393 926-2132 255-5222 Later days!! 16—La Voz, Friday, June 8,1979 Just Because There was hardly a dull moment for more than 75 handicapped children from the Nan Allen School and the Penninsula Children’s Center who attended “Just Because Day” in De Anza’s Sunken Garden last Friday. The event was conceived five years ago by the De Anza Volunteer program so that handicapped children could have lots of fun, a day to remember and, well.. .just because. The day involved many activities, including bean-bag tossing, face painting, arts and crafts and a puppet show. “Bungels the Clown” wandered around talking and “clowning” with the children, much to their delight. Plenty of food was supplied, like hot dogs and ice cream and the balloons were abundant. “This year we tried to incorporate a few new things to add to the day,” said Jeannie Loveland, “ Just Because Day” coordinator. Photography by Christine McGeever and Elke Thiemann Friday, June 8, 1979, La Voz— 17 Shepard an ‘achiever’ Student trustee tackles fun, business By LOIS APCAR had the tendency to “move to Another son continually attends Staff Writer college towns,” Shepard earned night classes and has received a her B.A. in journalism and her number of promotions in his job Riding the rapids of the masters in sociology at the because of it. Her youngest son Colorado River, scuba diving in University of Wyoming. attended Foothill before transfer the Bahamas, hiking in the Arriving in San Francisco in ring to Berkeley. Sierras and serving as student the late ’50’s, she began working trustee on the district board of for the now-defunct Cal-Bulletin IN AN EDITORIAL printed in trustees are just a few activities newspaper as copy girl, which the Night Owl, she wrote of her which keep Shirley Shepard busy. eventually led to a position with deep regard for the community And, in addition to her job as the Examiner writing for the colleges. editor of Foothill College’s eve “ women’s” pages. “ In essence it said, ‘Legisla ning new spaper, the Night Owl, tors, don’t let down the commun Shepard also attends classes in HER FATHER, who was then ity colleges because this is what it Spanish, speed-reading and ten teaching at San Jose State, urged has done for me.’ I really believe nis. She is definitely what one her to enroll in the teaching in it,” she said firmly. would call an “ achiever.” credential program there. The Meanwhile, the community “I’m not really good on idea of teaching, which would college continues to offer new experiencing things vicariously. leave her summers free for travel, experiences for her and her When I see something and think appealed to Shepard. She re family. Besides being paid for her ‘Gee, I’d like to do that,’ I do it,” ceived her credentials and taught duties as editor of the Night Owl, said the 46-year-old Foothill in Campbell and the Moreland which include everything from student. school district for one-and-a-half writing the stories to delivering IT WAS that philosophy which years. the paper, she and her husband led the energetic and articulate However, any plans of travel attend many activities offered at Shepard to the position of student ing were to be delayed a few De Anza and Foothill and keep trustee. Upon learning that the years. During her first “free” their certificates in cardio-pul- state legislature had passed a bill summer in 1962, she married Jim monary resuscitation up to date. Photography by Simon Wong Shepard, a widower with three Soft-spoken and slim (she has In addition to her position as student trustee, Foothill’s Shirley- requiring community colleges to Shepard keeps herself busy in a variety of activities. have a student trustee on the young boys. lost 24 pounds since January board beginning in the ’78-79 It was through her children bringing her close to her goal of school year, Shepard felt it would that she began her close associa 27 lost pounds), Shirley Shepard Quality performances are be interesting to sit on the board tion with the community college is clearly a woman of conviction especially because of Proposition system; to begin to appreciate and action. She plans to use the goal 13. During her year as trustee, what a community college can do. time that had previously been of Friends of Flint she has attended a meeting of All three sons attended Foot taken up in her duties as student (continued from page 14) elude that all possible uses for state legislators, traveled to Sac hill. One son, she said, was “a trustee to enroll in more classes at For this to be possible, they Flint be reconciled in the district. ramento to attend the Board of late bloomer,” and the commun Foothill, join her husband in believe there should be effective Molloy stressed, “ The policy Governor meetings and sat in on ity college gave him a second abalone diving, camping, and program coordination to achieve must not frustrate the financial many local school meetings. chance. He is now a first-year river rafting and anything else “ a constructive mixing of various situation o f Flint.” The per- She believes a student trustee medical student at the University she sees and thinks, “Gee, I’d types of events.” spectus must be approved by both can accomplish more by working of California in San Francisco. like to do that.” The organization has been the board of trustees and the with other board members and working closely under the direc foundation. school administrators than by tion of District Chancellor FRIENDS OF Flint are op going directly to the board with Thomas Fryer. timistic, but concerned that things “demands.” Although she said “ It has been the desire of haven’t moved ahead as quickly there is a place in society for Fryer to have a program director as they should. those who demand, she prefers to on the board of trustees to work “There are some problems, request and compromise. consistently with the financial but we feel we have highlighted Shepard will relinquish her health of the center,” claims what they are so far and put into position July 1, 1979, with some Molloy. proper focus the financial impact reluctance. The problem with this is, in of various opportunities, so there “Being student trustee has order to hire a program director, will be minimal change and still a the money must come from been a marvelous experience. good probability to run Flint Cen The administration and other somewhere. It is the preference of ter,” explained Molloy. “ Flint is Pants board members have been friend Friends of Flint that the money a marvelous source; we don’t ly and very supportive. I feel it $8.95- not come out of district funding. want it to sit idle. When it’s idle, “ I THINK THERE has been a only fair that someone else should $14.95 it decays.” lot of concern expressed by have the opportunity of the The organization welcomes the faculty and staff that funds experience,” she said, explaining any input from the community. Shorts otherwise used for instructional her decision not to apply again for Those interested in joining should means will be diverted to Flint,” the position. $7.95 contact Dorothy Norman at 948- Molloy said. BORN IN Illinois to a college 2625. What Friends of Flint would professor father who, she jaid, Made like is for the money to come from the Foothill-De Anza Grant Here Foundation. The foundation is a non-profit organization set up by the district. The problem with C om this is that the foundation is in * Summer Jobs * Shrunk fortable need o f donations. Friends of * Earn Extra $$$ * Flint feel “ that certain policies Open: either evolved or dictated in the * Top pay, variety of companies Weekends past have been a source of * Earn while you learn new skills Weekdays 10:30-6 discomfort among donors,” Mol 9-9 loy said. ** ADIA Temporary Services ** Therefore, they have done ex No Fee EOE tensive research in order to ensure 2570 El Camino Real 410 269 Town and Country Village that funds contributed will have a Mountain View, 941-7100 Palo Alto, 324-2771 comprehensive community usage Great for Summer 255-9160 and will be handled in a “ good 1737 North 1st St 390 336 Town and Country Village business-like manner.” San Jose, 998-5566 San Jose, 296-8414 21695 STEVENS CREEK BLVD., With all this in mind, Friends of Flint are formulating a rather Just West of De Anza on concise perspectus that will MONTA VISTA Stevens Creek Blvd. provide a basis for constructive arguments. The policy will in- Take the Stevens Creek Exit off ?.80 18—La Voz, Friday, June 8, 1979 Roller skating fad great for fuel DAWN GARCIA of skates to choose from. The hula hoops, peace signs, inner sient as dandelions in the wind (or even know how to stop yet!” City Editor regular boot skate is slowly giving tube racing, mood rings, long gas lines for that matter). way to the more popular Americans love crazes. skateboards, the Rocky Horror However, one that looks like it Skating fans range from “jogger’s skate,” basically a ten We go through life hopping Picture Show—the list goes on as might be here to stay is roller beginners such as O’Donnell to nis shoe on wheels. Platform san from fad to fad—goldfish far as you care to take it. skating. pros such as the world record swallowing marathon dances, Some of these fads are as tran- holder Giuseppe Cantarella, who dals that transform into skates This shoes-on-wheels sport is on September 28, 1963 reached a drop wheels from the sole like an one of the many transportation speed of 25.78 m ph on roller airplane lowering its landing gear alternatives Californians are tur skates. and disco skates with lights on the ning to during the recent gas line toes are only a few of the game. IF YOU THINK your feet feel innovations of late in the skate tired after a few laps around the world. A n estimated 20 million rink, think how Randy Reed of people now roller skate in the Springfield, Oregon felt. He STANDARD ROLLER rinks thousands of roller rinks in holds the record for the longest are being replaced by showcases America, along the paths in continuous roller skating mara such as Aloha Roller Palace in Golden Gate Park, on the Board thon when, on June 12-26, 1977, San Jose where “ Rexers,” roller walk at Santa Cruz and yes, here he skated for 322 hours and 20 skating’s version of disco kings on the De Anza campus! minutes. and queens, strut their stuff by boogieing around the rink with SKATING TO and from dazzling steps. classes, De Anza D ata Processing Most people only skate a few Instructor Dan O ’Donnell lights blocks at a stretch, but Clinton Outdoor roller skating is also up when he talks about his new Shaw of Canada felt energetic one becoming a booming business as skates and the fun he’s been day and decided to set the world more and more skate shops spring having with them. record with a 4,900-mile skate up. Skates are priced at $69.95 from Victoria, British Columbia and up, but many places rent “De Anza is beautiful for to St. John’s, Newfoundland, skates for $1.50 per hour or $5 skating,” O’Donnell said en between April and November, per day if you don’t plan on thusiastically. “ So is Memorial 1967. diving into the sport too Park with all its paths.” seriously. All this roller ruckus had its Although he’s only been beginnings in Belgium in 1760 Whichever you prefer, indoor skating for a few weeks, O’Don when Joseph Merlin invented the or outdoor, traditional or disco, nell already sees many first roller skate by adding your own skates or rentals, roller possibilities with his new-found wooden wheels to ice skates. skating is almost as catching as toy. However, the first really workable spring fever. skate didn’t appear until 1863 “ I’m hoping to use it as an with the introduction of the ball Probably the best tip for the alternative to jogging,” O’Don bearing skate. beginner comes from O’Donnell, nell said. “ I’m not very good who laughed, “ My advice is to though; I just started. I don’t Skaters today have a variety learn how to stop first!” Tilton takes over helm Photography by Eric James Dan O’Donnell, a De Anza data processing instructor, has found a new hobby and mode of transportation in rollerskating. of student newspaper Roger Tilton, 19, has been selected Editor-in-Chief of La Voz Ice cream social cool idea for the Fall Semester 1979. The 1978 graduate of Granite Falls High School, Washington, is In the heat of tomorrow money for their two groups, at the presently sports editor for La evening, th ere will be one cool YMCA building, 20803 Alves Voz. spot in the area. Cooled by Drives in Cupertino (behind Gem- Tilton was selected by a gallons and gallons of ice cream! co), from 7:30 to 9. three-man panel consisting of The ice cream is “ all you can Editor-in-Chief Sam Baker, Jour The Northwest YMCA and the eat’’ for $1.50. Door prizes will be nalism Instructor W arren Mack Multiple Sclerosis Society of awarded, and local entertainment and Roger Budrow, faculty advis Santa Clara County are sponsor is scheduled to perform during or to San Jose State’s Spartan ing an ice cream social to raise the evening. Daily. The panel questioned Tilton and other candidates about journalism theory, procedures and La Voz policy. Sam Baker Roger Tilton Tilton, a political science major, hopes to improve circula tion through increased coverage I— 1 of local news and a more extensive circulation and distrib Merit-HcBride ution policy. Tilton plans to begin the ImoJ process of selecting subordinate editors as soon as possible. “We have a big job to do,” Real Estate Sales Tilton said. “And the sooner we get the other editors appointed, Experienced, New or Potential Agents!!! the sooner we can get started." • In home classroom training Interested in operating a small •Excellent commission schedule business? SAN JOSE PAINT Do you like flea markets? AND WALLPAPER CO. •22 offices from Lake Tahoe to Carmel Are you a De Anza student? Call now for an interview with the manager at: 87 Valley Fair Ctr. If you answer yes to those three San Jose,Ca. 2 4 9 -8 7 0 0 questions, why not apply for the Flea Market Coordinator position? 365 San Antonio Road Sunnyvale Cupertino Saratoga Applications are available in the Mt. View, Ca. 941-3600 245-9191 255-0780 252-6920 Activities Office (996-4756) in the Campus Center. Friday,rnaay, juncJune o,8, 1979, La voz— Voz— 19 ☆ ☆ ☆ The Comics Page ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ______- LrU A M M fl ! [CHANNEL 38.. 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H n r H X U i 'ERlAllKA'WWH ^presenter *1EW. • g j O K ^ | C 4L TWS n W6LU,HE S M D l C o o L D fjt/W i rtf* UP H'i 0ooK-S A F et « z> O £> 1ke starting pou, 15 3 0 0 ^ , K c o d fK 1 benefits arL ooU^ucchL, ariti +ta_ livfwA corv(ii‘t(ow 5 GrL-fetajrable. .. 20— La Voz, Friday, June 8, 1979 Haynes foresees new league TRoyer 7ctto* By JOYCE RICHARDS his choice to work in a potentially rehabilitation centers for six Staff Writer depressing area—permanent dis months, where they are taught Jim Haynes is working toward abilities. how to get by. Teams help by his goal of having all Cali “IT’S NOT SAD. You’ve got giving and sharing,” Haynes fornia community colleges devel to concentrate on improving the stressed. op wheelchair athletic intercolleg quality of life. W e’re with people INDIVIDUALS FROM other on.. iate leagues. He coaches De who are willing to get out and institutions visit De Anza looking Anza’s wheelchair tennis team try—not ‘closet cripples.’ After for ideas and techniques on how and teaches corrective therapy working with it a while you stop to revamp their physically limited Halsey’s ‘Dawns’ classes, approaching both with an watching the chairs, and look at programs. emphasis on the positive. the athletes who are training their Steve Sellitti started the ath Women’s softball in and around these parts is referred to as the “It’s what you can do that skills and styles,” he said. letics program here five years ago “Dawns.” The De Anza women’s softball team is led by Coach Tuck matters, and as a coach I push not Though the athletic team is with 10 students. Sellitti now Halsey and his assistant, Debbie Calcany. only for good team communi trying to recruit women, the heads the department as the The Dawns, along with West Valley, were co-champions of the Golden Gate Conference. The Dawns finished with 26 wins and nine cation and character, but also for majority of players are male, as Program Administrator of Ad losses. They were third in the NorCal play-offs. independence.” are two-thirds of all paraplegics. aptive Physical Education and Coach Halsey finished his seventh year as softball’s head man. He At one point, De Anza had the An unwritten rule states that only works on the administrative end. plans to stay around “ as long as they’ll have m e.” Halsey had been the only organized community college permanently injured people par Haynes plans to continue De Anza wrestling coach in past years but this year the wrestling wheelchair basketball team in the ticipate, although the athletes are teaching and coaching, while program was dropped due to Proposition 13, leaving Halsey with only state. Cal State Fullerton had one limited to three years of eligi expanding the intercollegiate the softball team to take up his coaching time. at their campus, but the general bility. tennis league. He will finish lack of competition led to the De “Usually when people are working on his Master’s degree THIS SEASON’S team was very successful compared to teams Anza team ’s disbandment. first hurt, they stay in hospitals or this fall at San Jose State. Halsey has coached in the past. Even though the 26-9 record wasn’t as HAYNES volunteered time at good as records o f the past three seasons (13-3, 17-3 and 20-1), the the California Wheelchair Games overall team play was better, which it had to be in order to overcome in 1974, and from there worked as Pole vault hurts Wipfler the much stronger competition. This team faced consistently better an intern at San Jose State, coupling his interests in physical pitching all season long. “ We had good competitors on the team this year,” Halsey said. therapy and athletics, and be in state decathlon meet “We had feisty people, hyper people. We had a hyper team. I couldn’t came a volunteer with De Anza’s De Anza’s Gary Wipfler took at 6,971. slow them up. It would be difficult to give a description to them. There athletic team. His volunteer work second place in last weekend’s A month ago, Wipfler beat were many diverse personalities. later led to a job offer. state decathlon championship, Galonek at the NorCal decathlon “We had a good team,” he continued, “but not a great team. They “ 1 was fairly lucky to get this losing to the man he bested at the championship held on De Anza’s were a lot closer than teams in the past. They liked each other and got job without having finished my NorCal competition. track. Wipfler had the best time along quite well.” M aster’s degree. It’s like starting Shasta’s Tim Galonek piled up of his decathlon career, setting Pat Calcany and Julie Lynch had off-years according to Halsey. A at the top. This is the largest 7,174 points in the two-day, 7,017 points to beat Galonek, who look at their final batting averages would seem to quell that notion. Lyn program in the state,” he said. 10-event competition in Santa had 6,986. ch hit .383 and Calcany .369. Phyllis Hickey also hit over .300. She hit Hayr.es speaks easily about Maria. Wipfler was close behind Wipfler’s downfall at state .336 and had a team high of 36 runs batted in. Sandy Le Voe led the was the pole vault, where he only Dawns with a whopping .421 average. scaled 10-10. At NorCal, he soared 12-6. A par performance in LISA EMMERICH made an on-the-run, back-to-the-plate. Willie W e've C o t the vault might have made up the Mays style catch in right field during the first De Anza-West Valley 100 point difference between him game. That, coupled with “surviving the season,” were in Coach and Galonek. Halsey’s opinion, the year’s top highlights. However, W ipfler showed his The Dawns had a potent year, averaging 7.2 runs per game with a SKATES! fortitude in the final event of the team batting average of .294. Lynch led the team in the run and hit second day, the 1,500-meter run. parade with 35 and 44, respectively. She also led the team in at bats His best up until that race was with 115. 5:02. He ran a 4:44.6, enough to “The season was super,” said Lynch. “ I was very comfortable with keep third-place finisher Robert Coach Halsey. 1 have very much respect for him.” Lynch, who played Thayer of Grossmont in third leftfield for De Anza, plans to attend San Francisco State next year and place. Thayer finished with 6,925 will continue playing softball. points. “ He showed me an awful “THE SEASON was good overall,” said Hickey, the Dawns’ cat lot.” said Track Coach Jim cher, who received a full-ride scholarship to play softball at Cal Poly F ree-WIieeUn ' Mopeds Linthicum. “ He’s an outstanding San Luis Obispo next season. “The end was the best,” she continued. 10675 So. De Anza Boulevard young man.” “ 1 like De Anza, the people and the community. I also have friends on Cupertino ‘ 1 4 6 1 Wipfler, a sophomore, intends theSLO team .” to transfer to either University of (Open 7 days a week) Lenore “ Nose” Gallagher, who played third base, said, “We had Washington or UC Berkeley. more confidence in ourselves during the Shaughnessy Play-offs than during the regular season. And it showed. We were better than West Valley. ” She added, “ It was also a very good tanning season!” LeVoe, the team batting leader who played first base and designated THE PACKFRAME hitter, enjoyed the season “just to be with the people. I had a great time,” she said, “ and a lot of fun. I met lots of new people.” “ We had a great season,” said Michele Alessi who played third base SPECIALTY STORE and designated hitter. Alessi, nicknamed “ Mick” by her teammates, also “made a lot of new friends.” 21740 Granada Ave. Cupertino “THIS TEAM was better than last year’s” said pitcher-first baseman Kitty Hoffman. “ It took us awhile to get together and realize Manufacture and Sales of the our potential.” Kitty plans on going to Sacramento next year, and will continue to play softball. ANTELOPE PACKS Calcany, sister of the aforementioned assistant coach, went 11 for 14 in the NorCal tourney and led the Dawns in on base average (.561). Come in — load a frame with sandbags This was the fourth straight year that Halsey had a Calcany in cen- FEEL THE DIFFERENCE terfield. Debbie played there for two seasons and then Pat took over these past two years. Pat, like her teammates, had nothing but nice Your year-round supplier of Sleeping Bags—Hiking things to say about Coach Halsey. ‘He’s the best coach I’ve ever played for,” Calcany said. “ Halsey Food— Topo Maps— Compasses— Stoves— Books— Mis h o u r s has good-looking legs—best in the PE department—and a hell of a lot cellaneous Backpacking Needs. Tues. — Fri. 10-6 of patience.” S a l— 9:30-5 “ He’s a nice, easy-going guy,” said second baseman Andi Casella. *TIVIN » CRltK Open Eves., Thurs. & Fri. — 7:30-10 ‘A good coach. When the going gets tough, he doesn’t get upset, he never lost his tem per.” G KVtAO A j D C A M Z A C O L L t G t (408) 253-1913 ‘Very knowledgeable,” said Carol Costarella, shortstop. “ A good coach, a nice guy, and he never pushed,” Hickey said. “ A great Optimus Stove repairs & Packframe Rentals coach,’’said Kelly Wade. Mick Alessi summed it up best: “ He’s one in Li a million!” Friday, June 8, 1979, La Voz—21 Wheelchair tennis— a growing sport Wheelchair tennis is a new and fast-growing sport. It started around three-and-a-half years ago in Southern California. At the present time De Anza is the only community college to have a wheelchair tennis team. On May 19 and 20, De Anza sent its five-man team to L.A. to compete in a tournament, where they won five trophies. On June 30 and July 1, De Anza will host its own tou rn am en t. Pictured at top right is Mike Whipple returning a serve. Just below is Chris Everson serving from the base line and lower right is Kevin Higgins practicing from his motorized wheelchair. Photography by Donn Miyahara 22—La Voz, Friday, June 8, 1979 Bressoud brings professional experience to DAC By ROGER TILTON consequently finished in sixth “Today’s ball player is so Sports Editor place. The season reached its much different than when I midpoint when Thomas Clancy played,” Bressoud said. He also Eddie Bressoud is one of the Sheehan took over as manager. said that in order to be a best baseball men around. He The rest of the season Sheehan professional coach now he would was a professional player for 16 made some priceless comments have to have a more psychological years and 12 of those were spent regarding the team ’s play. He approach. in the major leagues. kept the team loose. Bressoud believes that some Bressoud has been the De When Bressoud was bounced of today’s players are “grossly Anza baseball coach for the last over to the Red Sox through overpaid” since the “values of 13 seasons. He has also held Houston, he had his most suc society are distorted.” baseball managerial posts on the cessful year as a player. He was HE THINKS IT would be professional level in Idaho Falls more mature as a shortstop, he initially demoralizing to play in and San Jose. played more and he was about 20 front of such sparse crowds as the Baseball has changed a lot pounds heavier than when he Oakland A’s have had this since Bressoud broke in with played for the Giants. He hit season. Springfield of the class D league about 30 of his 94 career home “You never think about how back in 1951. At that time there runs in Boston’s Fenway Park. many people are there when you were only 16 major league teams Bressoud had the most fun as step up to bat or field a ground and now there are 26. (There a player during the 1966 season. ball, though,” he said. were 50 minor leagues then and He played for the Mets that year Bressoud likes playing better only 17 now.) and the Mets were yet to have a than coaching because of the BRESSOUD played four-and- winning season. The New York immediate personal satisfaction a-half years of minor league ball fans were rabid. During one fielding a-ground ball or getting a sandwiched between two years of six-day stretch that season, the base hit brings. marine corps duty. In 1956 he Mets played a three-game series Coach Bressoud really likes joined the New York Giants and against the Dodgers and then De Anza (“ I like to work with was with them when they moved another three-game series a- young people” ), the De Anza west in 1958. gainst the Giants. The Mets were faculty and the facilities here. He He played four seasons with in the ninth place and the Giants would like to be able to draw the San Francisco Giants before and Dodgers were battling for' players from more than just two being the first player ever select first and second. Shea Stadium in or three high schools. He would ed by a National League expan New York drew 300,000 of those like to draw from perhaps 15 or 18 sion team. Houston selected him rabid fans for the six games and like some of the other colleges in and then traded him in a Bressoud still remembers the the Golden Gate Conference do. Photography by Donn Miyahara prearranged deal with the Boston “ electricity in the air.” Bressoud turned down a scholarship to the University of Eddie Bressoud has been De Anza’s baseball coach for the past 13 Red Sox. He played shortstop for Bressoud’s last year as a Southern California to play pro years after a successful career in the major leagues. the Sox as he did for the Giants. player was his most gratifying. In 1966, after four seasons The 1967 Cardinals won it all and fessionally. He later graduated with the Red Sox, he played a Bressoud still wears his World from UCLA and received a year with the New York Mets. He Series ring. master’s degree from San Jose finished his playing career in 1967 SINCE 1959 Bressoud knew State. with the World Champion St. he wanted to coach and teach in As for his career in major A r r r g g h league baseball, he said, “The Louis Cardinals. the Foothill-De Anza area. So, Bressoud played on one of the after the ’67 season, when De level of play is the very best. You best sixth-place teams of all time. Anza was brand new, Bressoud have attained your goal. You have The team was the San Francisco became the baseball coach. He played with the best.” He O u c h ! Giants. The year was 1960. The also was the manager of the San compared it to a lawyer making it team was the San Francisco Jose Bees and of the California to the Supreme Court. Giants. The players included Angels’ Rookie League farm team Willie Mays (“ The greatest play in Idaho Falls. At Idaho Falls, Hall retains er I’ve ever seen,” said Bres Bressoud managed his team to soud), Willie McCovey, Orlando within one game of pennant- Cepeda, Jimmy Davenport, Sam winning Ogden, a Dodger farm tae kwon do Jones, Mike McCormick, Stu with Tommy Lasorda as manager Miller, and Felipe and Matty and Steve Garvey and Ron Cey as world title Alou—just to nam e a few. a couple of Lasorda’s players. For the second consecutive BRESSOUD remembers that Then Bressoud made a deci year, Marsha Hall has taken the season as being humorous in the sion to stay in the De Anza area National AAU Tae Kwon Do sense that after Bill Rigney got rather than continue to bounce Championship in the Middle fired as manager, the team did all around with the unstable life as a weight division, during competi kinds of assinine things and baseball manager. tion at Dayton, Ohio on June 1 ’ijuiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiniiiiiiMiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu and 2. The 22 year-old De Anza student will compete in Taiwan, along with other members of the i Self Serve Car Wash U.S. team, in July and then travel to Germany in October for the World Games. Hall, who had been studying the ancient art of self-defense for less than five years, is the mother of a four-year-old boy. When auto costs make you scream and the bus makes 18 MINUTE you cuss, think of us! 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V iew 061.4082 Cupertino, CA 446-1461 jbuuiiMiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiniiiiiiiiiMUi Friday, June 8, 1979, La Voz—23 Fifty-fifty success story for Don sports ^ . . . . . tlThe« 1979imn De Anza golf team By ROGER TILTON Dons won 10 and lost 17. ‘We had some good wins,’ W omen’s finished in the middle of the Sports Editor Basketball Ron Lopes, Bob Elmensdorp, said Coach Jake W ard, “ some and and Paul Collura were all named definite highlights. The guys Golden Gate Conference race. STEVE MURRAY There wUl be five strong to the GGC All-Conference really played as a team this The team finished with a 6-10 News Editor players returning from last year’s second taeam. season. The season was suc win-loss record in GGC play and The De Anza athletic depart 26-2 team. The strongest will be “ We need pitching,” said cessful, but disappointing.” 12-10 overall. ment m ade a good showing this Kathy Fisher, who led the team in Head Coach Ed Bressoud. “It’s The women’s tennis team was Terry Myers was the Don’s past year boasting championship both rebounding and scoring. simple, without pitching, you led by Rose Forrest and Pam number one golfer with a season teams in football, soccer, basket “ The top five returning will can’t win.” Dust. Forrest won the NorCal average o f 78.1. ball and softball. give us good height and strong Swimming championship for the second “ We didn’t finish as high as I The soccer team lost the final guards,” said Coach Debi Shafer, straight year and placed second in thought,” said Coach Bob Pif state championship game, the “ but we’ll be a little weak in out This year’s swimming teams the state championships this past ferini. “We played in a tough men’s basketball team won the side shooting and forwards.” suffered from a lack of bodies, a season. conference. We have room for Golden Gate Conference playoffs, Much o f that loss comes in the problem enough to send any improvement. Not one super the softball team was the GGC form of Sharon Grennan, who coach’s hair flying. Golf player could carry us.” ______co-champion, and the football shot the eyes out of the basket. To add insult to absence, team was also a GGC co She has received a four-year Coach Bob Wegman’s men’s champion. scholarship to Colorado Women’s team was second in the Golden Football College to play tennis. Gate Conference at the winter- Brand new**Family Planning Center Softball spring break. A handful of swim “ This is the best team De An mers did not return in the spring, za has ever h ad ,” said head coach The 1979 De Anza softball and the team took a nosedive. Reproductive Counseling Offered Chuck Elder, praising the foot team completed the GGC season They still managed to place ninth ball team that won nine games, as co-champions with West in the state, though. *Counseling-birth control, pregnancy, lost one and had one tie. Valley. The “ Dawns” placed The diving contingent may be abortion, etc. The Dons tied Chabot both on third in the NorCal play-offs and the strongest facet of the men’s the field and in the GCC stan had an overall record of 26 wins team next year, with Mark Diaz •Free pregnancy testing!!! dings at the top. and 9 losses. leading the way. Diaz placed Seven players received full Sheri Rawlins was the Dons’ second in both diving heights at *Abortion procedures NCAA scholarships. Sean top pitcher and Sandy Le Voe, the state meet. O’Carroll, an offensive tackle, sporting a .421 batting average, Come in and visit The Women’s Medical Tennis and Dave Berridge, a defensive led the De Anza offensive attack. Center at 2444 Moorpark, Suite 115 and see back, were both chosen to the All- “ All in all,” said Head Coach The 1979 De Anza men’s ten Conference first team. Richard Tuck Halsey, “ we had a good nis team finished in the lower what we have to offer you. Hersey, who led the GGC in year and the gals should be proud division of the GGC and didn’t rushing and total offense, was of their performance.” get a shot at the title. 292-9797 overlooked. Men’s Track Leonard Rameriz was the Even with 21 returning let- Dons’ number one player all termen, “ I don’t know if we can and Field season long. duplicate our record,” Elder said, M en’s track and field finished “but we will have a better team a disappointing sixth in the con When You Register (or add) next season.” ference, only 12 points out of Soccer third in the GGC finals. Un fortunately, the team will be hard- for next fall Last year, the soccer team hit by graduation, and next year took it all the way to the state will probably be worse. championship, where it lost to Coach Jim Linthicum expects Santa Ana, 2-1. to lose almost his entire distance Coach Bill Walker hopes to team, along with such standouts Pick Up 1-3 UNITS field a com parable team this year, as pole vaulter Ross McAlexan but will make no predictions as to der, long jumper/decathlete Gary how far they may go. Wipfler, weightman Steve Lanza p l u s “You never know what the and triple jumper Marvin level of competition may be,” Wadlow. Walker emphasized. There is a chance that Lin un«l De Anza has seven returnees thicum will not be next year’s from last year’s 21-2 team. track coach, due to the pressures FUN Among them is Sergio Cardoso, of his administrative job as the state’s leading scorer with 35 physical education chairman. But register for: goals. Other standouts will be even if he does relinquish his defenseman Bob Yeagaregi and coaching duties, he knows “ it will wing Bill Adent. Journalism 21A, Newspaper Writing and Reporting (3 units). Fundamentals of news writing, con be hard to stay away from the Men’s centration on language and style of news writing. Meets 9:30 a.m. Tues. and Thurs., required lab meets meets.” Thurs., 1:30. Basketball Volleyball Journalism 61, News Staff (2 units) tor writers, cartoonists, reporters, prospective editors. Mondays at The 1978-79 De Anza men’s The future o f volleyball can be 1:30, plus newagathering and assignment time by arrangement. basketball team won the con summed up in one phrase: where ference play-offs after finishing do you go from up? The last two Journalism 62, Newspaper Production (1 unit) for proofreaders, copyreaders, typesetters, pasteup. third in the GCC. The team teams have accumulated a Golden Meets Tuesdays and Wednesdays, hours to be arranged. finished with a 21-10 win-loss Gate Conference record of 30 record. wins and no losses. Zilch. Journalism 63, Advertising Staff (2 units plus 10% commission) tor ad sales men and women. Fridays, John Clark was the Don’s top Despite three starters return 11:30, plus sales time by arrangement. player as he averaged 17.6 points ing next year and five overall, per game and was selected to the Coach Debi Shafer thinks there Journalism 64, Press Photo Bureau (2 units). Introduction to news photography; assignments for La Voz All-Conference team. Clark also will be a slight drop in results. and the College as a whole. Successful com pletion of Photo 51B is required. received H onorable Mention Ail- “ I don’t feel we’U be as State. Kelly Harris and Jim Journalism 100, Production Laboratory (1-3 units, pass-fail). Individualized instruction in phototypeset good,” she said. “It’s hard to ting, layout and pasteup of the newspaper, brochures, and other printed materials. Meets Tuesdays and reeley were both Honorable stay on top.” W ednesdays, tim e by arrangement. Mention All-Conference. Setter Jeannie Neilson, spiker We had a good team and a Sandy Zobel and Clelia Harr For more inform ation, see: good season,” said Coach Tony make up the returning trio. In ad Roger Tilton, Editor-in-Chlef Warren A. Mack, Adviser unes. “ W e’ve averaged 20 wins dition, Shafer feels that Laurie a year for the past 12 years. We’d Nelson, who didn’t play much to think the basketball during the season, has improved Program is continuing to be suc immeasureably with the help of cessful.” camps and workouts. “THE VOICE OF Nunes has resigned his athletic Baseball DE ANZA COLLEGE” director post which he has held The 1979 De Anza baseball tne past eight years. He will, re. vozPhonePhnnnI 996-4586,4785 or 4786 team took ninth out of the ten however, continue to coach the Editorial, Advertising and Adviser Offices In Room L-41. basketball team. GGC teams. The Dons finished with their worst-ever record. The Cover photography by Eric James