Grant steps down as council term extended A stunned student council listened attentively as ASDAC life membership certificates. Barbara Grant announced she was resigning from The office of vice president, which Souza the office of ASDAC President effective im­ vacated, will remain unfilled until winter quarter mediately. when the house reconvenes. The resignation came at last Friday’s meeting, S O U Z A AND councilmember Hugh Dunn both after a council vote to accept a suggestion by Dean spoke about a conference of the California Activites Don Hogan that the council officers and Community College Student Government Associa­ representatives remain in office until Feb. 3. Grant tion they had attended. In comparing De Anza said she would be too busy with classes next to other schools in the state, Dunn said, “ It seems quarter to continue as president, but would continue that De Anza College is very fortunate in its to support the council. position— both financially and socially.” Film Guild members and Zaki Lisha, film HOGAN’S REQUEST that the council remain instructor, presented a student-made film to the intact into next quarter was prompted by the fact council, and asked them to consider supporting a that there were no new officers to replace the film by students to reflect the students’ views or current ones, and that ASD AC council would be ideas. automatically disbanded if they did not remain. “ To make a film is one of the greatest efforts to The meeting contained both the ASDAC council put forth. It’s something that can involve a meeting and two sessions of the House of tremendous number of students,” Lisha said. Representatives. They were to elect Armand Souza THE PRESENTATION was an informational one president, and to vote to give Grant and Souza and a decision was postponed until next quarter.

“THE VOICE i a v o z OF DE ANZA”

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1977 CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA VOL. 11 NO. 9 Conflicts fog solution to part-time teaching basis, they generally get less pay, They point to a near S2 million By BONI BR EW ER have no permanent status and can drop in district reserve funds be fired at will by the district. after last year’s enrollment de­ Conflicting philosophies a- Five separate assembly bills cline to prove their point. (See bound both at De Anza and at on part-time teaching are current­ story back page.) community colleges throughout ly being considered, with another They say that paying the the state over who should take possibly coming up in the senate. part-timer an equal amount in responsibility for maintaining proportion to a full-time load high quality and consistent in­ “ Tenure is a sin,” commented would financially crush the dis­ struction. one part-time teacher at De Anza. trict. Consolidating part-time pos­ Instructors, administrators, “ It’ s basing a teacher’ s quality on itions into fewer full-time pos­ district personnel and state legis­ longevity. But part-timers have to itions would both be too costly lators are currently wrestling over push for it to keep up.” T oo much and too inflexible, administrators the issue of part-time teachers tenure and security, the instructor say. (see La Voz, Dec. 2). Several said, “ can make you lazy, but not The district has a current $2 charge that the “ excessive” enough can make you want to million reserve fund. Chancellor numbers o f part-timers hired by quit.” John Dunn told the board of community college districts cause Nearly two-thirds of De Anza’s trustees Monday night that he both “ alienated” faculties and a faculty teach here part-time and felt the district was in a financially “ lack o f continuity” in teaching. have no office where students can "stable position” after a rise in talk, instructors complain. enrollment this year. PART-TIMERS make up al­ ADMINISTRATORS and dis­ CHANCELLOR DUNN sees most half o f the 42,000 commun­ trict personnel argue that the part-time teaching as a problem, ity college instructors in the state, state’ s move to discourage college but feels that the state should and in several of the 104 college growth has encouraged part-time give financial support to solve it. districts, they comprise the ma­ hiring because it allows for With state support, he said, jority o f the faculty. Though many greater flexibility when working “ part-time teaching could be a have worked for years on this with a limited budget. thing of the past within five years.” In this issue----- He does not believe, however, “Les Ballets Trockadero, ” a ten-member a l l - that the state has the right to settle salary disputes between male dance company, f i l l Flint Center with instructors and the districts. comic parodies of classic ballet P ag e 5 “ IF W E ’RE going to talk about salaries,” he commented at Monday’s board of trustees meet­ D A C students bring their literary talents to ing, “ it should be done at the light in “La Voz de los Poetas Estudiantes de bargaining table and not by the De Anza.pages 8 (S 9 legislature.” Executive Dean Thomas Cle­ Effects of the San Andreas fault and California ments noted there is “ $60 million” in state funds that are earthquake activity get a close look, .page 12 not being used. The state law ef­ fective Jan. 1 of next year re­ Athletic Director “ Obie” speaks on “ or­ quiring the state to pay for all ganized confusion” in photo story... .page 14 mandates it puts on community continued on page 11 2-La Voz, Friday, December 9, 1977

Editorial REORttANIlBTJON! Uncle Ricky pNO gEORGANtt-ftl La Voz views asks: tion.’ r a a f i W H A T D O the quarter past MNT

FOR AN D A STRETCH The fall quarter at De Anza was a revealing one in (Ebriatntraa many ways. W e saw new aspects of student government, the workings of a revamped administration, faculty ? t o b e c o f r n ^ u z n calling for recognition and quality teaching and an increased awareness of crime on campus. A CLOSE ENCOUNTER...] A SUBSCRIPTION TO THE In the area of student government, the continuing .BERKELEY [ o f t h e f e m a l e k i n d ! ;CX ROLLS? HfH-HEH saga of "steer wars” goes on and on, with no forseeable LefiRe' end. Constitutional elections were scheduled and (& 0 0 & cancelled due to lack of cooperation and last-minute demands from one council, with both crying "fo u l.’’ i j M H GDnp. CAMPAIGN ATTEMPTS were sabotaged and 9 i Campus Security was called in to calm things down. I i \ Now the administration feels the responsibility to POPPfN-FLESH £ > rr ij0 U HOWARD DUCK DAO MACK NO TED T,W. "take a more active role in the student government PERSONALITY in 7B! process," and will be forming a committee to review the PHOTOGRAPHER Re s i d e n t g u r u situation. In the end, we have a much-needed reorganization plan yet to be put to a vote of the students and unfor­ tunately for all concerned, the resignation of ASDAC Letters to the Editor President Barbara Grant.

LA V O Z FEELS that the knowledge, energy and extended terms. matters are decided in a huddle of consideration that Grant displayed in- dealing with the Water policies I feel that I speak for the the adviser, the ad manager and council, on behalf of the students, will leave a void which entire ASD AC Council when I say the editor-in-chief to determine called ‘strange’ that her leaving will be keenly will be difficult to fill. W e sincerely hope that her the size of each issue. felt. I personally feel that no other Thanks to all, don’t forget to successor, Arm and Souza, will carry on in the same Editor: person on campus, including pick up your submissions and tradition. myself, knows more about stu­ don’t forget to deluge Bottomfish During this time o f energy and Luckily for the students of this college, we have a dent government, the happenings with submissions. water conservation, I question the on campus in general and is student council involved enough to bring to the campus management policies o f the better qualified to be president Boni Brewer issues of national concern like the B rigg’s Initiative. ground crew at De Anza. I readily than Ms. Grant. Karl Neice People like council member Ed Voss put forth a great deal admit that I don’ t know the 1 have nothing but the deepest of time and effort to present that panel discussion to specifics on the amount of respect and affection for her as a Pool sex roles watering needed for the various students, perhaps in spite of student apathy. student leader and as a person. trees and shrubs on campus. But If I was to be half the signed away it did seem strange for the ground THE ADMINISTRATIVE reorganization has not president she has been, then I Editor: brought a great deal of vocal response from any particular crews to be out watering the day will be a good president. I, for after this area’s first decent rain­ Last week, I wrote about a area, although the single word, "isolated,” creeps up one, will miss her and I am sure fall. Also I would like to question sign hanging out by the track that the rest of ASDAC will too. Love occasionally. Perhaps if and when student government read “ No dog’s allowed in this the need for washing off the and Peace. reorganizes to parallel the administration, the workings walkways situated next to class­ area.” I pointed out that the punctuation was in error. By of this body will be more clearly understood by students. rooms, where a stiff bristle Armand Souza Women’s groups on campus have been working to broom could do an equally good Friday afternoon, someone had dabbed out the offending apostro­ increase not only women’s, but all students awareness of job. Conservation starts with us Literary plunge and not with the next person. phe with some paint. Bravo. But potential dangers to them. Programs like "Whistlestop" falls a bit short they should have saved that and the rape prevention seminars, put on by the apostrophe, because it was sorely David J. Butler Women’s Opportunity Center in conjunction with Editor: needed elsewhere. Campus Security, have done much to educate students in At the seat entrance to the Souza regrets We are sorry that space limit­ pool complex, there’s a sign that the area of violent crime. ations would not allow for a full reads, “ Enter pools through men OVERALL, LA VOZ SEES student apathy decreasing resignation four-page literary supplement as or womens locker rooms.” I’m somewhat and we hope to see a pulling together of the Editor: promised in the first seven issues sure the womens at De Anza are day and evening councils with the administration to of this quarter’s La Voz. pleased to learn that they have equitably, and with student involvement, bring about Last Friday, due to a heavy W e sincerely hope that this their very own locker room, but a schedule in the winter quarter, issue’s “ La Voz de Poetas Estud- lone man may find it difficult to necessary changes. Barbara Grant resigned as AS­ iantes de De Anza” does justice gain admission to the men locker La Voz extends our wishes for a happy holiday season D AC President leavin g m e in that to the efforts o f the authors. room. to all students, faculty and staff of De Anza. position for the remainder of our During the summer, staffers SEEING THESE very visible (including us) were concerned indicators of the literacy level on that there was no creative student this campus makes me wonder outlet for campus w riters. Since EDITORIAL BOARD NEW S AND PR O D UCTIO N how deep the problem goes. Is STAFF "Bottomfish” ceased to be a there a single uneducated sign Editor-in-Chief. Mary Lcr student outlet a couple of years painter running around loose City Editor...... Louise Stem El VOZ Sandy Argabrite, Pat Barrus, ago, we sought to fill the gap somewhere, or do we have some News Editor...... Boni Brewer W ade Bettisworth, Jeanne Cor- somehow. officials at this college that are Copy Editor...... Karl Neice chero. Lori Gilbert, Frank Photo Editor...... Joan Gielow OPINIONS Hayes, Mike Hayes, David Alas, starting next quarter, lucky when they spell their own Ollila, David Palmer. Patricia Feature E ditor David Inouye Bottomfish will print student and names correctly? Peterson, Rich Robillard, Gary Sports E ditor Debbie Sveum Opinions expressed in La Voz Ruud, Wanda Savage, Laura faculty submissions. Our main Returning to the subject (from are not neccessarily those o f the Ad M an ager...... Ron Pangrac Stone, Kathy Steele, Debbie concern was that a student outlet last week’s column) of overblown College, student body, faculty or Sveum. Cassie Terra, Mark should exist, so this, w e are told, language designed to make the Production Asst...... Eva Fayt administration. All editorials are Cartoonist...... Rick Yamashiro Williams. Bob Worthey. will be La Voz’ last literary trivial seem important, I ran approved by the Student Editorial A d viser...... W arren A. Mack Board. Opinions expressed else­ PHOTO STAFF plunge. across an interesting sidelight to We must add that the halving AD STAFF where are those of the identified this. It seems that there are so writers or sources. Leo Bevilaqua, Raf Espanol. of this supplement was not due to many committees on campus that Jan Boyd. Gerald Brown. Kevin Pablo Gonzalez, Pedy Millman, shortage of submissions or any the administration has appoint­ Bruechart, Suzanne Graves, William Pranskevich, Mike decision with which we had a ed...you guessed it, a committee Eric Sennewald. Patrick Walker. Garcia. Joseph Horrocks. part. To our knowledge, these continued on page 3 Friday, December 9, 1977, La V oz—3 Opinions . . . opinions . . . opinions . . ...murem o r p leuers BudgetStaff column not skimped on continued from page 2 and at approximately $100 yearly to study the preponderance ot dues this amounts to a tidy sum of committees on campus. Now all $80,000 in ten years, $8 ,000,000 we need is for that com m ittee to in 100 years... by CESDAC council recommend a permanent com­ Finally, teachers striking does By LOUISE STERN services? Applying Jones’ logic, I traveling on student funds. mittee to hold down the number not go over very big with tax­ Budgeting student funds for would think he would have found A costly and unnecessary item of committees, or even a review payers who are plagued with CESDAC travel expenditures is the solutions to these problems in on the CESDAC budget is a committee to study existing com­ yearly property tax increases and obviously something CESDAC either Los Angeles, Sacramento, $1,500 book allowance. Any C E S ­ mittees to see if th ey’ re fit to with illiterate children who grad­ President Murray Jones and the Chicago or Philidelphia. Will DAC council member, after ser­ continue being soverign, or if uate from high school with an council have not skimped on. Five Murray have to go international? ving one quarter "in good they should incorporate with eighth grade reading, arithmetic thousand seven hundred dollars Jones “ thinks” the amount of standing” said Jones, is alotted other committees. But then w e’ d and writing comprehension. or 10% of the entire CESDAC money, such as the $2,000 spent up to $50 for textbooks. There is need a committee to oversee the Anthony Laus budget is alotted for council to send six council members to no alottment o f this kind included incorporation... members’ travel expenses. Jones Chicago this quarter, is worth it to in the ASD AC budget. David Palmer said, " W e put our money where the evening students. The council Jones feels this self-alotted Student wants we feel it would best serve our is more informed and assertive, fringe benefit is deserved by elections held students.” said Jones, and learned techni­ council members for the amount Teacher fed Jones justifies this excessive ques such as how “ to stop being of time they put into their Editor: amount of money budgeted for screwed by La Voz and ASDAC.” positions. council members to attend Cali­ UNDER THE $130,605 AS­ FEELINGS toward the use of up with unions I have been a De Anza DAC budget, $400/year is alotted student funds are drastically student, though not steadily, for fornia Community College Stu­ for council members travel ex­ different. Souza feels student three years now and my time at dent Government Association penses. This money pays for a funds should be used by council Editor: this school is coming to a close. I (CCCSGA) and United States portion of traveling costs and, as members with the the thought I ’ve been fed up with unions plan to move on in the near future Association of Evening Students CESDAC, part is covered by the that the money is what w ill for many years—they w ere useful to a different school. What (USAES) conferences saying the council members them selves. benefit the student best. Jones, until their power structure assum­ concerns me about the constitut­ knowledge gained allows them “ We take into account that we on the other hand, seems to think ed sufficient strength to disrupt ional revisions election is that "to best serve student needs.” will spend some of our own the money will produce council the economy, traffic, teaching, after hearing about it for four Jones also feels “ that as long as money,” said ASDAC President members that will best serve food process, food delivery, coal quarters, following its progress students are accomplishing and Armand Souza. student needs. production, travel, etc. and regressions, it seem s that getting benefits of whatever A total of three council Areas of efficiency, or lack of, Recently, teaching unions once again the students, for money it takes-it isn’ t enough.” members have traveled to two such as budgeting, within the have emerged into our profession whom the whole idea is about FROM WHAT JONES is say­ conferences this quarter, drawing present student goverments and have played havoc with the anyway, are not going to get to ing, he seems to think the more $379 from the ASDAC budget. should be examined when con­ educational process. vote on it. trips he and the council take, sidering reorganization of these THERE MAY be some need I think that the election is primarily at the evening students’ Souza does not believe in the governments. for unions in skilled, unskilled going to be postponed until I’m expense, the more knowledge “ more the merrier” theory. He they will have to better serve gives the impression that going to and some professional areas, but no longer at De Anza. H ow much “Works like Magic” when a teacher can enjoy tenure, longer is this going to continue? evening students. But, “ it isn’t CCCSGA and California Com­ enough?” munity and Junior College Associ­ Hey, all you lovely “ Plant M am as" why must we lower ourselves in I suggest that an election be and “Plant Papas". Consider the realm of the unprofessional held to see if anybody besides Jones said some of the ation conferences should be a yourselves very fortunate to be bargaining and bickering, yelling Barbara Grant and Murray Jones expenses are covered by the priviledge. reading these words — because I and cursing syndrome? even care about the revisions and council members themselves. “I’M VERY AWARE that am going to Introduce you to a "health food" which Is going to Where does all the money go With all of the money available to we’re spending student funds,” if student government at De Anza bring happiness, happiness to all to? The president of the Bakery should remain stagnant or be the council which supposedly said Souza. He feels the confer­ your "little gre4n children." They Workers Union, with 3,500 mem­ abolished entirely. results in better serving the ences are learning experiences will thank you forever by throwing bers, received in excess of students, why do they still that are to be taken with com plete out their arms till you will have to Cole A. Hemmes trim them back to keep them from $200,000 last year. complain about lighting and food seriousness because they are taking over your "pad.” The De Anza-Foothill Faculty Association is seeking to “ force” This "health food" is called all teachers to either join their New Marsh’s VF-11. It's the plant food everyone is talking about, and no unprofessional union, or (get this) wonder!!! give the dues money some ! Impressions i organization on campus! So we, Hydroponic experts perfected this who enjoy our freedom “ not to Distinctive "magic Juice" for all those poor plants trying to survive under join” under that well-worn and Hair Styling human conditions in houses and streched First Am endm ent will be For Men apartments — poor things, they generously permitted not to join, need all the help they can get. but they say, “gimme your and W om en If you have a Creeping Charley — money.” The Oaks Shopping Center you're going to be calling him your IN A PIG’S eye, I will! Phone 255-5400 For Appt. "Galloping Chuck" after a few We have approximately 800 drinks of the magic "V F -1 1 " potion. And you'd better bolt the teachers who may eventually join door if you want to hang on to your FINE MEXICAN FOOD "Wandering Jew." Your “little green children" are i SEVEN DAYS A WEEK going to get very " h ig h ” on this stuff. They w ill be so healthy, In so 21855 Stevens Creek Blvd. short a time you'll find a whole new excitement In "plant parenthood." P P f i 446-4727 Monta Vista Marsh’s VF-11 has been known to have reincarnation powers — so try P E P P E P 4125 El Camino W ay It quickly on some of those plants w ***** 493-7093 you think are deceased — you’ ll be _ ^ Palo Alto shouting HALLELUJAH!!! as you Ask For Our ------watch them come back to life. Our motto Is: DON'T LET YOUR DE ANZA COMBINATION PLANTS GO TO HEAVEN!! USE MARSH'S VF-11. $3.20 DINNER You can purchase this great plant food at: Safeway, Alpha B eta, CHICKEN ENCHILADA with sour cream Ralph's, Fry's, Gemco, Luckys, Payless, Longs, Brentwood, Sav- BURRITO GRANDE: sirloin cubes rolled On, Orchard Supply, Woolworths, Walgreens, and most garden in a large flour tortilla topped with a mild shops in this area. For location chile salsa, and Spanish Rice closest to you, call (408) 356-4166. 4--La Voz, Friday. December 9. 1977 P /a y ’s Absurdity Maurice Andre: 'world’s neat crochet finest concert trumpeter’ with past reality By RICK YAM ASH IR O

By EL1SE W INCH ESTER Maurice Andre’s baroque trumpet recital at Flint Center The lighter side of man's dogmatic inclinations was explored in the last Sunday was a study in theater arts departm ent’s production o f ‘ ‘ She Stoops to Conquer” last musical superlatives. weekend in the Flint Box Theater. The absurdity of the play’s theme Andre is an im peccable crafts­ was neatly crocheted into a realistic performance. man of the highest order, whose In the opening scene, the conflicting views of Mr. and Mrs. Hard­ brilliant tone and dazzling range castle reveal the exaggeration of the situations in the story and of the are a- delight to the senses. characters' personalities. The performers keep the play in the realm Accompanied by organist Alfred of the belieivable to the last scene in which the characters’ problems Miterhofer, Andre performed are systematically solved. The actors and actresses were well re­ pieces by the Baroque composers, hearsed and showed use of imagination through their motions coupled Handel, Purcell, Albinoni and with the diverse speech patterns, required by the script. Bohm. Throughout the evening, the GERALD REGER, who played the young hero Mr. Marlow, internationally acclaimed French donned his masks with an ease that led one to believe that Marlow was trumpeter covered a vast spec­ emotionally no more than a child who hid himself behind the guise of a trum of tonal colors and moods. worldly wise man. Opening with Bohm ’ s “ Suite in D Alison Colvin, who played Miss Hardcastle, the heroine, delivered Major,” Andre captured the soul her lines clearly and projected the typical image of the perfect of the composition, a fluid and daughter who acquiesced to her father’s will in return for her being subdued work. Andre successfully granted certain freedoms. lent refreshing durability to a Peggy Thomas, who portrayed Mrs. Hardcastle, did a very good time-tested musical form. job in developing the exaggerated personality of the character. From Organist Miterhofer provided her sweeping across the stage and her sometimes relentless gaze, she exceptional accompaniment captured the attention of the audience. throughout the proceedings. His vibrato, dominated the Purcell Andre received a hearty, well- majestic organ swells complem­ composition. earned two-minute standing ova­ THE TWO CO-STARS, Sandra Hedaria and Richard Doust, who ented the glistening trumpet Andre closed the show with tion. played the misguided lovers Miss Neville and Mr. Hastings, added a work, painting a most harmonious Albinoni’s “ Concerto in D Minor, great deal of life and humor to the performance. Their intense moves aural landscape. M iterhofer also Op. 9, No. 2.” In this selection, A master of both breathtaking and vivid expressions accented their ornate dialogue. performed solo in two Bach the trumpeter’ s finesse within the technique and flawless bravura, Frank Brown and Michael Levesque were excellent in thei por­ selections, his most solid work higher registers produced audible Maurice Andre deserves, without trayals of Tony Lumpkin, rich young man who appears intellectually surfacing in the “ Prelude and gasps of astonishment from the question, the undisputed title of impoverished, and Diggery, the idiot servant who chases his tail as Fugue in A M in or.” already mesmerized audience. the world’s finest concert trum­ much as he chases Pimple, the servant girl played by Barbi Weller. Perhaps A n d re’ s most stun­ At the concerto’s completion, peter. One o f the m ore colorful scenes is the one in which the doltish Tony ning nuances were showcased in Lumpkin and Miss Neville are ‘found out’ by Mrs. HardcAstle while in the second half of the show. His a ‘lovers’ embrace. The situation blossoms out from a brilliant cover- interpretation o f Pu rcell’ s “ Suite up ploy into a disasterous folly. in D Major” was instilled with vi­ Guaraldi saluted “ She Stoops to Conquer” finishes its run this Thursday through brancy by the uncannily voicelike Saturday. Dec 8-10, with its unique cujtain opening at 8:15 - quality of his instrument. Andre's talent for sustaining notes and passages, as w ell as his fluid in his own style r Free Worldwide'ZTv Charter Flight By PAT BARRUS He called “Treat Street,” which slipped into the program Locating Service Mark Krunosky played jazz piano with incredible virtuosity unannounced, “ pure Vince,” and Wednesday night in Forum I. A said it surprised him that it really (W « represent ell operators) small but appreciative audience rocked out and was very well Paris.. London.. Amsterdam.. Frank­ gave a standing ovation at the end received. furt. .Zurich.. Dusseldort. .Israel.. o f the brilliant perform ance o f the Vocalist Mary Carol Pierce Hong Kong..Philippines..Chicago.. added to the evening’s pleasures, New York..Hawaii.. music of Vince Guaraldi. The benefit jazz concert, in singing “ There’s a New World tribute to Vince Guaraldi, was Coming” and “ Christmastime is TRAVEL SERVICES AVAILABLE sponsored by the Students Inter­ H ere.” Eurall Pass .Britrail..International A surprise guest, Rick Yama­ Student Identity Card..Overseas national Meditation Society shiro, demonstrated his versatil­ Job Placement (Students Only).. (SIMS) of De Anza College. Tour Information (budget)..Intra- Guaraldi, who died at forty- ity and talent on flute and European Student Flights..Student two, wrote “ Cast Your Fate to the saxophone. flights to Asia. Africa, Australia & W ind" and wrote and performed Solos by sidemen Alex Baum Middle East from Europe. Mexico on bass and Jim Zimmerman on Travel. .Travelers Insurance..Hard the music for Peanuts television drums drew applause. However, to find travel books..Car leasing & specials. Purchasing.. Maps.. Backpacks... Krunosky, who was his stu­ they were at their best when Luggage .and other travel aids. complementing Krunosky’s driv­ dent for six years, said, “ Vince was my idol, and I’m still trying,” ing beat. keeping the authenticity o f Guar- It was Krunosky’s show, and aldi’s music even to his style of he was so good that he made it improvising look easy.

...... m i z i

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(Formerly Beauty W orld)

Ip ^ We Welcome Men & Women 996-9411 87 Valley Fair Ctr. San Jose,Ca. 249-8700 5165 Moorpark Ave. (near Lawrence Fxpy) 365 San Antonio Road $1.00 OFF Any Service With This Ad. Mt. View, Ca. 941-3600 Expires Jan. 13, 1977 Friday, December 9, 1977, La V o z—5 New dimensions brought to ballet

By M A R Y LEE scurried across the stage several times in her fer­ vently patriotic tribute. According to the company. Mme. Plushinskaya has suffered deeply for her A new realm of female impersonation was re­ art— a suffering she has freely inflicted upon her vealed last Saturday night as the all-male company audiences. of “ Les Ballets Trockadero de Monte Carlo” grace- Saving the best till last, the Trockadero’ s lessly glided across the Flint Center stage. performance closed with “ Ecole de Ballet,’’ in The ten-member company, plus one uninvited which the entire company was featured. Self-acc­ guest artist, kept the near-capacity audience laimed as being “ in homage to the great academies suspended between suppressed giggles and raucous of St Petersburg, Moscow, Paris, New York and laughter throughout their performance of comic Schenectady,’’ Ecole features Eugenia Repelskii parodies on classic ballet. (Shawn A vrea ) as the aging Madame keeping her students in line with the often misguided rapping of TH E O PENING number, “ Les Sylphides” , is her cane. described as “ an attempt to exaggerate the myth­ ological romantic poses of Fokine’s neo-classic William Vanilla, danced by Brent Mason in the formalism.” com pany’ s only male role provided the much needed pseudo-masculine touch to this final number. Acc­ Although the entire company displayed their ording to the troupe, even though he is American, exceptional talent for somewhat bizzare humor in he is very popular but will never understand Russian this number, it was the background facial Ballet. expressions of Margaret Lowin-Octeyn (danced by Brent Mason) which provided the timely interrupt­ THE TROCKADERO’S rendition of ballet in ion o f continuity essential to the professionally drag was enthusiastically, though sometimes unpolished delivery. disbelievingly received by the audience. By far, the most incredible number was per­ formed by Olga Plushinskaya (Lance Hunter), the Other members of the company included Olga uninvited guest artist. Entitled, “ The Dance of Tchikaboumskaya, “ the white rhinestone of Russian Liberation of the American People,” the number Ballet,” danced by Peter Anatos; Suzina LaFuzz- was performed, according to the announcer, "in iovitch, by Natch Taylor; Ida Neversayneva, by spite of the fact that it was banned in Orange Leland Walsh; Zamarina Zamarkova, by William County.” Zamora; Vera Namethatuneova by William Toth; Tamara Boumdiyeva by Sanson Candelaria; Nadia PLUSHINSKAYA, dressed in a pale lavender Doumiafeyva by Paul Holechek and Natalia ruffled dressed and draped in the American flag, Zlotmachinskaya by Keith Glancy. Dancers Olga Tchlkaboumskaya and Alexis Lermontov, of Les Ballet Trockadero de Monte Carlo, practice a routine from the ballet, “ Giselle.” "It's hard to imagine anyone who will not, Portrayals need in the end, turn on to T h e Turning Point'.' —Richard Schickel, Time Magazine versatile actors "This film has it all...one of the year's big winners." Tryouts for parts in “ The the evenings. -G ene Shalit, NBC-TV Waltz of the Toreadors” will be The story views two sides of a held in the Flint Box Theater on French general’s personality; as a Jan. 3 and 4 at 7 p.m . Roles are person who fancies himself a open for four men and seven ladies’ man and the bitterness women between the ages o f 18 and disgust that result from his and 60. hollow triumphs on the battlefield The Jean Anoulih comedy, and in the bedroom. directed by Ben Kantor, will be The play involves both riotous performed Feb. 16-18 and 23-25. comedy and stunning scenes of Rehearsals will conducted during personal candor.

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TWENTIETH CENTURY-F0X Presents A HERBERT ROSS FILM oY MONTA V/STA ANNE BANCROFT SHIRLEY MacLAINE “THE TURNING POINT” TOM SKERRITT - Introducing - ( MIKHAIL BARYSHNIKOV and LESLIE BROWNE Co-starring MARTHA SCOTT • MARSHALL THOMPSON and ANTHONY ZERBE • AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE Frosty Cold Pitchers Executive Producer Written by Produced by NORA KAYE ARTHUR LAURENTS HERBERT ROSS and ARTHUR LAURENTS BACKGAMMON Directed by HERBERT ROSS PRINTS BY DE LUXE® NOW IN PAPERBACK FROM SIGNET SE M IN AR S MUSIC FROM THE MOTION PICTURE ON 20TH CENTURY RECORDS AND TAPES THURSDAY NIGHTS P G PARENTAL GUI0ANCE SUGGESTED O * For more I SOMt MATTRtAi. MAY WOT M SUfTAUBtt FOR CHIIOMN Q t»f» HTN CINTUWV FOX Information Call 252-9702 Starts Wednesday, Dec. 21,1977 10570 So. Foothill at M cC lellan 11 a.m. to 11 p.m . Old Mill—Mountain View Theatre (252-9702) & Century 25B Theatre 6--La Voz, Friday, December 9, 1977 Teachers utilize Learning Center in class process

De Anza College’s Learning the Social Science Division, uses Center is exactly what it implies, the center in connection with his a center of learning. Many class, Political Science I. Travis, students are unaware of the with the help of reference guide learning d evices the center has to Gary Korn, organized a short offer. course on w here to locate and However, there are a number work with specific magazines, of instructors who utilize the journals, reference books and Learning Center in the process of other learning devices. The teaching a class. course is optional to the student WALTER TRAVIS, head o f and includes a half-unit credit and the acquired knowledge of exper­ ience.

Jim Hanley, also o f the Social "How Science Division, says his use of the building is “ part of the class.” He finds the library attendants “ extremely helpful and cooperative.” Ifound History teacher Ken Bruce Sisters Mary and Carol Cocclardl discuss their new book, “ Psychic Yellow Pages says: ” 1 can’t imagine an instruc­ Photo by Joan Gielow tor teaching a class without util­ 36 izing the Learning Center.” He uses the Open Media Lab along Psychic register lets with the Reference and Period­ icals section. Bruce believes the extra Learning Center is “ taken for fingers do the seeing granted” and “ more students By WADE BETTIS WORTH need to know about it.” RESEARCH FOR the book one o f many doors that can be took over a year as the editors opened to an individual. Perhaps days OTHER DIVISIONS, such as Attempting to “ upgrade the contacted some 500 psychics, as is signifies that with the help of a Biological Sciences, use the Cen­ credibility of parapsychology and well as their clients. reputable psychic, the right doors ter quite extensively. metaphysics,” Carol and Mary “ Most people who sought out can be opened. Instructors Bob Allen and Cocciardi have written a book the help of a psychic,” said Carol, The book is available at A Doug Cheeseman find Korn “ ex­ entitled “ Psychic Yellow Pages.” “ were in transitional stages of Clean Well Lighted Place for last tremely helpful.” Korn supplies The book is a comprehensive their lives, many making dec­ Books, as well as the De Anza them with dittos and other guide to psychics in the fields of isions about high school, college Bookstore. material to strengthen their parapsychology and metaphysics or their business.” year courses. in Northern California. It lists 130 For anyone considering en­ psychics who met certain qualities gaging the services of a psychic, Holiday All teachers agreed that, if put that editors felt were important. “ It would be a good idea to ask "I used to be too to use, the Learning Center questions of the psychic and find “ eases teaching” and “ gives the THE EDITORS disqualified out something about their back­ Dinner uncomfortable to do students the opportunity to learn psychics who were looking for much of anythingwhen I ground,” said Mary. “ By doing what it has to o ffe r .” such things as ego fulfillment, so, the client will be able to make canceled had my menstrual financial benefit and those who sure the psychic is qualified to period. It was like losing seemed to try to foster dependen­ give them advice, she explained. As of 4 p.m., Wednesday, the at least three days every Expert Typist cy among their clients. “ Old Fashion Holiday Dinner” month. Then, last year, I “ W e tried to see if there were AFTER EIGHT weeks, the was canceled due to low ticket on IBM —75 cents sales. switched to Tampax people in the field who were book is the ninth best seller in the doing something valuable, or if it San Jose area. The dinner, form erly sche­ tampons. Now I'm per page. Renee: 446-3281 was really made up of a lot of On the cover o f the book is a duled for Dec. 12, was to be part always on the go." fortune tellers,” said Carol. picture of a door, representing of the “ Chorale for Christmas” M aking every day show which is still to be presented count is what Tampax Friday, Dec. 12 at 8 p.m. in Flint THE GOOD EARTH RESTAURANT tampons are all about. Center. Decorations are still needed They eliminate chafing, for the Christmas tree in the bulk and bulges. In fact, Campus Center’s Main Dining once the tampon is prop­ Room, where the “ Old Fashion erly in place, you can't Dinner” was to be held. even feel it's there. And Tampax FREE MAGNA CARTA tampons are uniquely College of the Law designed to conform to Present this ad when you individual vaginal con­ Approved— State tours. Which means The “ Good Food” Restaurant order and enjoy a small glass of juice Board of Education there's less chance of Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner leakage or bypass. with your breakfast open 7 days Enroll Now- W ith Tampax Good only at Cupertino location tampons you get a lot 7:30 a.m . to 10:30 p.m. Take First 7:30 AM - 11:00 AM Year Bar more days out of the Two Locations COUPON EXPIRES 12-31-77 Exam In year. And a lot more fun 185 University Ave. October out of life. Palo A lto 321-9449 OPENING SOON 20813 Stevens Creek Blvd. Approved for V.A . The Internal protection more women truit 2705 The Alameda Benefits Cupertino 252-3555 Santa Clara TAMPAX, Between GEMCO & De Anza College 86 S. Third, San Jose t a m p o n A (Across from the Cupertino Post Office) 292-4184 MADE ONLY BY TAMPAX INCORPORATED. PALMER. MASS Friday, December 9, 1977, La V o z -7 WATERPOLO: THE BIG WIN

Coach Bob Wegman talks to his team. Phil Clark gets one off.

■

Awwwright—we’re tops. Goalie Mike Castenada goes to block a goal attempt while Davin Stanburv helps

De Anza had a 13-2 record after regular season \ play to rank them second in the Golden Gate Conference. W ith wins In the Nor-Cal finals the Dons went on to prove their dominance of the region’s community college water polo. The state finals, held last weekend in the De Anza College pool, saw the inexperienced Dons capture the state crown, after victories over Fullerton and Modesto Colleges. De Anza goalie Mike Castaneda was honored with the Most Valuable Player award. The toumey’s lead scorer Ray W ylie, as well as Woody Lavayer, both of De Anza, won places on the all-tourney team. For Bob W egm an, this is his fourth visit to the state finals in four years as De Anza’s water polo coach. This is his second state championship in three years.

Plioios liy Hill Pranskovioh IKaf Espanol

The team gives the coach a drink. “ THE RANDOM DISCONCERNED PLIGHT OF THE TREE SQUIDS: AND THE BEAR EGGS UPON I I ■“ it WHICH THEY FEAST" La Voz de los Poetas Estudianl <

A tale; A woe; SEA OF POETS A thousand? Maybe so. MICHELANGELO No one ever sees them, one X one ideas stride in and make themselves at home And if they did, Oh great man, They'd only close their eyes open beers and lay back watching T V. And away they'd all go. burning candles inside the home; its mind is a journal why so sad? A story; home is what it wants to be Your hood covers your head One that must be told. two X two as a frame covers a picture, Of the Tree Squids, feelings rub together and are realized only letting the true beauty radif And the Bear Eggs upon which they feast. their friction doesn't care that it creates heat So solemn, The despair, their creation gets easier to see as we drift away are you rethinking Grown from disconcern; the message cannot know its place on the page For the non-mammal, yet it is what it wants to be The beard and mustache seem to weight your face Non-reptilic, ten X ten Non-creature of a beast. punks are speaking and those learning cannot answer lower your jaw. They don't swim or fly, babes breathe easier contemplating past lives Your eyes seem to recede, Or sleep or drink. racers know one person can run faster than another staring at one place for all etern Except for feasting upon Bear Eggs, poets examine what else stretches besides rubber The hood bunches up, They don't even think. and they write what they want to scream Now; as a brain with many problems. I, as many before, ask the Bear Eggs are Bear Eggs, Karl Neice Nothing less, nothing more. world and you-wl They come from nothing nowheres, Why this? W hy that? But yet they multiply, A ll I ask i s - WHY? In a quantity beyond scores. And the Tree Squids know, I need no answer because That no harm can come. THE GIFT there is none. If they just eat the Bear Eggs, Just one by one. We will never again be as we were And since Bear Eggs are never less Before Always more. We met, for we have given each other No one's kept track, No one's kept score. The gift Of Love. r R. W illiam Bishop Our words TO M Y FATHER Never fell on deaf ears When we ■ Old gray bear jr smiles tethered on the chain of age, S3: & the social worker plays the tune now 'ere never ...and you dance. By unseein eyes. Our ideas I remember days condemned those sightless eyes glowed red or neon blue were* a 'hat thev were [never neutral white, as now] You were caught in life's fire, unafraid of ashes. We never made each other Except in kindly Those days the bear stood upright, A n d walked among the trees; We never made mo of each other scratching huge and hairy back

on the kitchen doorframe, : rough bark of loose captivity. '.r» uentieness was accepted in full If I could unsnap that clasp And Turning* and free you from your years, Returned in kind, A shadow ami would you still curl in corners, As was laughter and passion content with dream-growls? 5 u m e th in , Or would you snatch the new life We .. : Somethin. with flashing claws, lifferent people determined to devour it Going ■ A*' before it slips away again ? Two different ways, I dream of the possibilities. But our lives met I cling to your neck-fur, And shared a space the wind throws my laughter back. In which I go with you through all the fancies Our love became only dreamt of when you were tied, A tie that cannot bind. content with mumblings of sleep.

Shirley Lopez Wayne Wright

Thanks to all the contributors for the use of their creations. All original copy may be picked up at Photo by Louise Stem. La Voz office, L41. Edited by Boni Brewer and Karl Neice. : * 9

Whenever my mind wanders you slip in uninvited LIGHTS IN THE SKY filling gray convolutions with yellows and blues. de De Anza Lights in the sky, We can fly *... t ^ ■ What reality there is BIC FOUR Above yesterday's d^ea&s, loses itself in endless Beyond yesterdays eye conversations; They say that wrestling makes a man out of a mouse Of wonder; flowing lazy words Whoever invented BIC FOUR is a toe-suckin' louse! And the thunder Into the room of blood, sweat and tears on soft gray C o all of the grapplers with their cauliflowered ears. Of tommorow canyon bottoms. Under the roof of wrestling knowledge In tongues of Stands the team of De Anza College. Fire, my si In that shaded There they perform manuevers and holds, Across the fa<^ place you Inspite of pulled muscles and dastardly colds. Of a living$tar; clim b on Suddenly they shift their gaze towards the door, A burning iuW' ^ When in walks a man who they really deplore. rocking me awake. Holt screams with delight, "Let's do the Big Four!" My fingers After ten sets we know we'll do more. Tight limbed, Like a mystery man in a nightmarish dream flushed and bucking, you He sends ice cold chills up the backs of the team. Up for the count, touch your chest to the floor. ride until thrown [If we live 'till tomorrow we're gonna be s o re /] sprawling Halsey says push-ups will make us all mean. across my body Better send for some strechers for Harvey and wet and tired. Butts in the air, touch your nose to the mat. My arms are so weak that my face is now flat. Clarice Mazzanti Down and up and up and down, Open the doors or in sweat we will drown. The lady who dances thinks we've all gone insane. Coach Holt hates to tell her, but she's really a pain! Benson is drooling and yelling at Martin- Cutzka passed out 'cause someone was fa rtin '. Each pfush-up I do shortens my breath, Who's face? Holt laughs with enjoyment as he leads us to death What face? Steve Where'd it come from?

I don't know.

I've seen it before;

I see it now;

I'll see it again.

Forever.

Always.

But, why?

A face asking a question.

A face filled with,

love and hate,

good and bad,

sad and happy.

No remorse,

No regrets.

A face so similar, yet so different.

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But no To better serve the needs of one is sure what that exactly the residents of the North Sunny­ means.” vale area, the De Anza Sunnyvale “ Part-time teaching is a p ro f­ Center offers a variety o f classes itable institution,” commented and special services. De Anza economics instructor and “ The main reason the center district Faculty Association (FA ) was established,’’ said Richard President Bob Francis recently. Charles, head administrator at “ The district keeps saying De the center, “ was that the area has Anza’s a place for students, but a large number of ethnic groups it’s teachers who relate to stu­ and mature adults with special dents, not the board or adminis­ needs.” tration.” TO MEET these needs, the “ THE IDEA is to turn up in- center provides a Bilingual Center the-black, to make a profit,” one and Mature Adult Program. Also part-timer charged recently. “ But available are library services, that often exploits people. It’ s not tutorial assistance and a variety of always the administrator’s intent student services. to be callous, but that’s often the Not all classes are held at the result. It’s not easy to just go out center, located at 725 N . Fairoaks and find another job when you Ave., there are six additional find out you’re class has been campus sites offering night class­ cancelled the first week of the es. Operating as elementary quarter because it didn’t meet schools during the day, the sites enrollment requirements.” of Bayside, Benner, Lakewood, “The real key,” said the Madrone and Morse Schools part-timer, "is that if this college house classes for the C ollege by can be so ‘avante garde’ in so night. many areas, why isn’t it leading There are approximately 160 One of De Anza's off-campus sites, the Sunnyvale Center. the state in solving the part-time courses offered through the pro­ Photo by Rat Espanol issue?” gram, and half of those classes “ We are open to suggestions Business and Datas Processing and parking areas are o f ch ief are held at the Sunnyvale Center. from students as to the kinds of Division at D6 Anza and the concern, since many areas of the They range anywhere from inter­ classes they want, and we will try Small Business Institute, stu­ school are inadequetly lit. With Cupertino Office ior design to parent survival, and to structure them to fit their dents are offered invaluable the addition of the much needed Equipment Co. are geared towards the student’s needs,” said Charles. learning experiences while offer­ lighting, Charles feels that stu­ needs. Under the guidance of the ing businesses free advice aimed dents will feel more comfortable Typewriter at correcting their business prob­ on the campus at night possibly Sales & Repairs lems. increasing enrollment. Special Discounts to Two priorities set by Charles, Another problem deals with De Anza Students „eV f°rn1 are that of safety and comfort for security. With poor lighting, the students as well as the faculty valuable audio-visual equipment 257-4270 and staff. Since the adaption o f is susceptable to theft. With the former elementary school that recent additions of a security A single financial aid applica­ submitted, according to Arthur S. 10068 So. DeAnza Blvd. is used both day and night, officer and the installation of tion honored at all California Marmaduke, director of the Calif­ Cupertino, Ca. 95014 several problems surfaced. alarm systems, this problem universities and state community ornia Student Aid Commission. LIGHTING OF the walkways seems to be lessened. colleges is now available from the The "Student Aid Applica­ financial aid offices o f all state tion” has also been designed to schools. serve as an application for a Basic The new “ Student Aid Appli­ Educational Opportunity Grant cation” will replace a myriad of (BEOG) from the federal govern­ the state’ s different financial aid ment. If a student expresses forms and will be accepted by interest on the application to most of California’s independent receive this federal aid, the data colleges and proprietary schools. provided on the form will be By filing the application, forwarded to the BEOG offices students can be considered for a making the separate federal form variety o f financial aid programs unneccesary for the filer of the from California’ s colleges, uni­ state form. versities and training schools and Students planning to apply for for a grant from the State of one o f 23,062 new Cal Grants California. must file their application and It is anticipated that several financial statement no later than hundred applications will' be Feb. 1, 1978. KAMERA KORNER ILFORD«KODAK •film»paper*chemistry Kodak Processing 20 per cent THE KAMERA KORNER 560 So. Bascom Avenue off at... San Jose 292-7468 12-La Voz, Friday, December 9, 1977 Local terrain dubbed ‘geologically exciting9 BY PAT BARRUS Creek Canyon through Cupertino, is firm ly locked, showing very little tremor activity. W h ile it would Let me congratulate you on living in a very seem to be more dangerous to live where the strain geologically exciting area!” was Tim Hall’s greeting is building, Hall said not enough is known about to the capacity crowd o f 22 at Stevens Creek County fault behavior to say for sure. Park Visitor Center on Sunday. AFTER THE San Francisco earthquake of April Hall, a Foothill College geology instructor, 18, 1906, thorough studies showed the least damage presented the film, “ The San Andreas Fault,” pro­ occurred where buildings and houses had been duced by Encyclopaedia Britannica, and a number of constructed on rigid rock and the most damage slides illustrating the effects of the fault and occurred whei;e they were built on filled areas of bay earthquake activity throughout California and the mud. local area. Although devastation can be complete at the “ T A K IN G A M IX E D group of students on a field point o f ground rupture, earth shaking is the cause trip in a locale w here the ground is perfectly flat and o f the greatest amount o f damage from earthquakes. there are no trees or bushes presents certain During each school quarter, many busloads of logistical problem s,” Hall said,- explaining how geology students visit the Daly City dump, the point Foothill appeared in the movie, "that was our bus at which the San Andreas fault exists the San Fran­ and our ‘Professor J. Reid MacDonald Memorial cisco Peninsula and heads out to sea. A b o ve the Latrine Screen’ right there on the fault when they dump they see the steep hillside with its bare spots flew over doing the filming.” telling o f recent landslides where tw elve houses The San Andreas Fault is the boundary between built in 1961 have been removed. The ground where the Pacific plate and the North American plate, two they sat has slid down the hill. of the seven or more enormous, rigid sections of the T H E STREET, sidewalk, driveways, brick fronts earth’s crust whose movements cause mountain- of houses and some windows across the street show building, volcanoes and earthquakes. cracks and deformation. THE FAULT IS 30 million years old and shows The people living here are naturally not over­ 450 feet o f offset betw een once-continous formations joyed to have these visitors, so the students are of granite. Friction between the plates causes cautioned to be considerate. temporary locking of motion, during which elastic The hazard in this area was known to geologists Photo by Howard Lipin strain accumulates, bending the rocks like a bow. when the houses were built, but there was no Freelance artists of every background imaginable, Earthquakes are the result of the realse of that communication between them and city officials at congregated in the Campus Center this week to “ show their strain. Hall explained. the tim e. In fact, Hall said, geologists were stuff.” In the Holister area, the San Andreas shows sometimes sued for loss of property value when a The Faire, held Monday through Thursday, Dec 5-8 earth creep of 13mm per year, easily seen in hazard was made known. featured many fascinating displays ranging from an photographs of offset curbs, foundations and side­ “ W E H AVE building codes to protect us from assortment of wooden toothbrushes to sand dollars, and gave walks. The Almaden Winery building there has been faulty electrical wiring,” Hall pointed out. “ Surely students an opportunity to get some Christmas shopping pulled apart. we have a responsibility to protect each other from V done. “ Our section of the fault, which follows Stevens unstable land.” iflllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllliitL It's that time again! INSTANT MONEY

Sell all books at your De Anza College Bookstore

Dec. 12—15, Monday thru Thursday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m.

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PlIllllllltllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii^ Friday, December 9, 1977, La Voz--13 Women’s volleyball ends season Don netters finish best season ever

team did well, but they didn’t De A n za’ s wom en’ s volleyball play like they’ve been playing.” team ended its 1977 season with One De Anza player said the two losses at the California state team didn’t have any bad days championships. But as most during the season, until they got people know, you must have to the championships. valleys to make the peaks, and the Dons have had their share of peaks. Schafer, who just completed her second year as head volleyball The netters entered the state coach, said as far as she knew, tournament with a league record “ this was the best team De Anza of 14-0, and an overall record of has ever had.” She said it had 30-2. Their only two losses of the tremendous overall strength and season came at the San Bernar­ was very well-balanced. dino tournament, where they lost to the first and third rated teams THE TEAM had three players in California. who were chosen as All-Conferen­ ce players. DE ANZA, which was rated Rose Maasen was voted Most fifth going into the champion­ Valuable Player of the conference ships, lost their first match to the for the second year in a row. number two ranked team. Saddle­ Schafer described Maasen as a back College, by scores of 10-15 “ superb athlete who is a smart, and 9-15, while winning one game gifted player.” of the match 15-12. Pat Mathewsen was selected The Dons’ second loss was at for the first team all-conference, the hands of the College of the and according to Schafer, was Sequoias, who beat them in two Photo by Bill Pranskevlch second to Maasen in votes for De Anza’s women’s volleyball team lost only two games all season. straight gam es, 15-9 and 15-12. MVP honors. Sequoias is an unorthodox team ed De Anza and deserved to win. thought they had a good shot at According to Coach Debi whose players don’t execute plays SCHAFER FOUND it difficult winning. Ali Metzger, who Schafer Schafer, the College of the the correct way, but they outplay- to explain what went wrong. She feels is a "strong, consistent felt the team was strong, ready “ We had a good season and player,” was chosen as a member Dons triumph over for the tournament and she lots o f hope,” she said. “ T h e of the second all-conference team. Modesto to win state College athletes underggo By DAVE INOUYE Don victory over the Vikings, on-campus physical exam 10-7. De Anza went on to defeat De Anza’s water polo team Modesto 7-5 in the championship Before the competition be­ injuries, diseases and other m edi­ was nervous that day.” took full use of its home court bracket. gins, all inter-collegiate athletes cal problems. Then the actual Barry said if any “ wierd" advantage to dominate the state The first round of the Califor­ must undergo a com plete on- examination, which is held in things come up, the patient is finals, held here Dec. 2 and 3, and nia state finals saw D e Anza campus physical examination. room S-81 at a cost o f $5. is sent out to another physician. win the California title. defeat Southern California’s sec­ Almost everything about the conducted. It covers a wide “ OUR DOCTORS can’t say no This was Bob Wegman’s ond ranked, Fullerton, 10-9. The athlete is checked, from false area— musculoskeletal, neurolog­ to a student who wants to play fourth visit to the state finals in as Don’s lost a third quarter 9-4 lead teeth to bee stings. The health ical, pulse rate, blood pressure— inter-collegiate sports.” many years as he's been De in a five point rally by Fullerton, exam is made out by the Santa the list continues. Tony Nunes approves o f the Anza’ s water polo coach. This is in the first five minutes of the Clara Medical Society (Athletic “ Any irregularities that show test’s thoroughness. his second state championship in final period. This situation lasted Medicine Division), and it’s quite up, that test must be repeated,” “ As athletic director, I’m three years. for 25 seconds after which De extenisve. explained Kathy Barry, assistant quite pleased with it. It’s not just After four starters from last Anza’s Ray Wylie scored the to Health Nurse Ruth Foy. “ For your average look-at-you, year’s successful water polo team winning point. This rematched FIRST, THE patient must fill example, a person’s blood pres­ breathe-in, breathe-out physi­ quit, Wegman had to utilize the Don’s against Modesto, who out a questionnaire covering past sure could be high because he cal,” said Nunes. freshman, overcom ing their inex­ upset the Southern California perience by developing their champion Long Beach City, 10-9. strength and solidifying skills in The finals saw goalie Mike THE PACKFRAME extended workouts. The team ’ s Castaneda block eight attempts maturing was evident in their and W ylie score four goals to lead progressive improvement through De Anza to victory over Modesto. SPECIALTY STORE the season. Both teams fought to a 2-2 The Don’s Golden Gate Con­ deadlock in the first quarter, but ference record was hampered De Anza went ahead in the 21740 Granada Ave. Cupertino early in the season with two second to lead at the half by two losses to the conference champion points. That same advantage was West Valley. But the situation maintained for the duration of the Manufacture and Sales of the was reversed at the Northern championship match, ending in a California region tourney with a 8-5 De Anza win. ANTELOPE PACKS Come in— load a frame with sandbags Village Inn Pancake House V k. £ FEEL THE DIFFERENCE Presents the w- Your year-round supplier of Sleeping Bags—Hiking

s0c'*'- SECURITY^ S Food—Topo Maps—Compasses—Stoves— Books— Mis­ HOURS SPECIAL i^fel cellaneous Backpacking Needs. Tues. —Frl. 10-6 Sal.-9:30-5 Recieve a 10% Discount on any meal if ' Opan Eve*., Thurt. & Frl. —7:30-10 the last 2 numbers on your S.S. card are: 1696 S. W o lfe R o a d CM. A N Z A (at Homestead) COV.V_f.Gt (408)253-1913 Sunnyvale, CA Eiplresl/12/78 732-1031 Optimus Stove repairs &. Packframe Rentals 14-La Voz, Friday, December 9, 1977 'Organized confusion,’ Dave Obenour in command

“ Keeping on his football field.

Jfan Cajras, M w fc n l as OMe's right haad mmm, M n cure a basketball player’s stabbed toe.

Story by Gary Ruud

The scene is De Anza's training room and at first glance it appears to be one of mass confusion. The music is on, athletes meandering about waiting to get taped, and always the yelling for “ Obie.” In reality, it is "organized confusion” and the man in charge is David Obenour, head athletic trainer, now in his eighth year at De Anza. “ It gets pretty hectic around this time,” explained Obie. "W e do our taping between 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and we have quite a few players in here.” Obie is the trainer for all sports at De Anza and is also the trainer for the San Jose Earthquakes of the North American Soccer League. "It keeps me more than busy,” said Obie. ‘‘During football season, I put in between 52-55 hours a week not counting Saturday and Sunday. I love it though, and I don't mind the long hours.” Assisting Obie in the training room are Mark Belmont, Jimmy Coyne, D arlene York and Kim Lewis. “ I have to g iv e these people a lot of credit,” said Obie. “ They do an excellent job.” O bie also has the benefit o f excellent equipment to work with. “ W e have the ultimate in training room facilities.” One of his major responsibilities is to get the “ injured players healthy and ready to play and the facilities we have make it much easier,” he said. According to Obie, public relations also plays an important role in his job as trainer. “ I work with coaches and palyers” all year long. "I want to keep them happy.” “ I feel I have a pretty good rapport with the coaches and it’s been a rewarding experience,” said Obie. The coaching staff is of the highest caliber and besides that, "They keep me on my toes.”

(Left to right) Mark Belmont, Kim Lewis, and Obie, keep the Injured players healthy and Photos by Pablo Gonzalez ready to play, in the hectic times of the training room. Friday, December 9, 1977, La V o z-1 5 Sports program McNeil ‘most valuable’ self-supportive at basketball tourney With regards to budget: “ The based on the number o f people on athletic department is pretty close the team, the length o f the season Host De Anza won Friday to being self sufficient,” said and the teams’ schedule, i.e., night’s contest over Reedley, Athletic Director Tony Nunes. whether the games are at Dt 96-80 (more points than the Dons The department receives Anza or away, and whether scored in a single gam e all last funds from A S D A C and the they’re held in the afternoon or season), before losing the district that total approximately evening. “championship” game of the $50,000 a year, but Nunes feels Each coach submits an esti­ tourney. that the money generated by mate as to how much they feel athletics pays back these organi­ their team will need. Based on the Larry McNeil was named zations. coaches’ input, Nunes makes the Most Valuable Player as his NUNES EXPLAINED that AS­ final decision. H e said the input Skyline team defeated De \nz&, DAC is paid back through the from the coaches is “ predictable” 69-63, in the fourth annual De purchase o f student body cards by from year to year. Anza Basketball Tournament Sat­ the athletes, and from the money urday. brought in at football and basket­ According to Nunes, the mon­ ball games (the only games where ey from ASDAC is used to pay for “ We are a very young and in­ admission is charged), as well as the teams’ traveling expenses, experienced team,” said coach money made at tournaments meals, lodging and entry fees at Tony Nunes. "W e do get to play hosted by De Anza. tournaments, while the district’s Skyline again next week in the The district, Nunes said, is money pays for awards, GGC Cabrillo Tournament (Dec. 16), so repaid by way o f A D A . The state fees, film and coaches' travel that will be a measuring stick to pays the district a certain amount expenses. see if we learned some of our les­ of money for each student at De sons or not.” Anza, and Nunes feels that the THE ALLOCATION of funds number o f D AC, approximately is equal for both men and women. The Dons displayed some fine 600, brings in enough A D A to pay Nunes said the department allows reboudning and offensive power, the district back. $2 for breakfast, $2 for lunch, $4 especially from sophomores How­ THE DISPERSEMENT of the for dinner and $7 for lodging for ard Fine and Dennis Elkins (who funds within the department is each athlete. were named to the “ All-Tourna­ ment Team ” ), but it was the good team defense that De Anza DAC fall sports program lacked.

“ W e are going to have to produces talented teams learn to play more physically if we By BOB W O R TH E Y of the athletes and coaches who are going to compete at this made up De A n za’ s fall sports level,” added Nunes. “ The tran­ To make a team a competitive program. sition from high school to a com­ The Dons make a basket In the fourth annual De Anza basketball force capable o f catapulting into The only low point of the munity college is a physical one the top slot of the conference tournament. Photo by Bill Pranskavich season for the program was lack (the Dons have ten freshmen). standings in virtually all sports of support by the 24,000 students There should be a man and a half De Anza traveled to Monterey the re-match between Skyline and requires player talent and coach­ who attend De Anza. on the ball at all tim es.” Dec. 7 and to Menlo Dec. 9 before the Dons at Cabrillo. es who can skillfully mount talent with knowledge and come out with championship status. The fall sports program at De BACEC Anza is producing such teams. The student placement service The Dons scored big this year as represented by the success en­ that pays you with units joyed by the water polo, women’s volleyball, football, field hockey, for taking a paid co-op job! cross country and soccer teams. The records posted by water polo (13-2), soccer (14-1-1), foot­ Apply at ball (6-4), w om en’ s volleyball Work Experience Education (14-0) and field hockey (6-2) .reflects the talents and knowledge Seminar Building, Room 7a, 996-4552 We’ve got a dozen Christmas glasses for you. Get one of our ‘12 Days of Christmas’ glasses every time you buy a medium-size Pepsi. Glass and Pepsi only 59

10660 S. De Anza. [Between McClellan & Bollinger] © Pepsi and Pepsi Cola are registered trademarks of PepsiCo, Inc. mCOBEIili 16--La Voz, Friday, December 9, 1977 DAC expansion curbed by deficit

BY BONI BREWER Dunn, "b ecau se that was our in­ terpretation of how it could be While several instructors and done most fairly. W hen I first adm inistrators believe that De came to this district, each college Anza’s near $1 million deficit is a president would just tear into "manipulation of numbers” to available funds and see how much reverse a district budgeting error he could pull out.” and to support Foothill’s low Because tax distribution ART THEATER enrollment. District Chancellor “ could be uneven now ,” said John Dunn called the charge Dunn, the district is working on a Through 12/9: "It’s Electric,” Euphrat Gallery. "scapegoating.” new system "that will hopefully Fri., 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 12/9, 10: "She Stoops to Conquer,” Flint Box "They have to accept that De satisfy everyone.” Theater, 8:15 p.m. Tickets: $1„50/$1. FILM Anza has grown extremely rapid­ BUT M O ST o f Foothill’s sur­ 1/6: "Grapes of Wrath,” Flint Center, 8 p.m. ly and has to slow down,” Dunn plus, according to DeHart, was David Carradine, John Carradine, Celeste Holm. 12/9: "H arlan County, U S A ,” Forum I, 7 and 9:30 said, "and each college president returned to district reserves, now Tickets: $6.50/$7.50/$8.50. p.m. $1 admission. Sponsored by ASDAC. has to take the responsibility for totalling $2 m illion. De Anza, still 1/7: M im es Shields and Yam ell in Concert, Flint meeting a deficit situation.” "in-the-hole,” has had several Center, 7 and 10:30 p.m. Tickets: $6/$7/$8. LECTURE T H E D IS T R IC T lost $1.8 mil­ program cutbacks and what sev­ lion last year after budgeting for eral perceive as an “over­ SPORTS 12/9: Symphony Lecture Preview, A -ll, 8-10 p.m. enrollm ent grow th at De Anza emphasis” on class enrollment. and Foothill which did not Nearly 200 courses were can­ Tickets $2.50. 12/9: Basketball, De Anza at Menlo, 7:30 p.m. 12/9: Mike Bailey speaks on "Iridology - Windows materialize. De Anza's drop celled this quarter for not meet­ 12/10: Wrestling, American River Tourney, to Your Health.” Forum 3, 8 p.m. Sponsored by The Sacramento, 9 a.m. made up three quarters of the ing minimum enrollment require­ Seeker’s Quest. Donation: $3. 12/15, 16, 17: Basketball Cabrillo Tournament, toss, according to William Lam­ ments. 12/15: Ken Bruce speaks on the Good Years-1912- bert of District Business Services. "T h e district is in no financial Aptos, 3 p.m. "The End of an Era-The Maiden Voyage of the 12/17: Wrestling, San Francisco Tourney, San Tax money, which no longer trouble now," said Dunn, "and I Titanic,” S-32, 8:25 p.m. SLS 90 series. depends on enrollment, was split don’t expect any in the future.” Francisco, 10 a.m. 12/16: Rev. John Laurence speaks on “ Christmas is 12/22: Basketball, Gavilan, Gilroy, 7:30 p.m. by the district down the middle He explained that current cut­ a Psychic T im e,” Forum 3, 8 p.m. Sponsored by The 12/28, 29, 30: Basketball, San Joaquin Delta between De Anza and Foothill. backs are a safeguard against Seeker’s Quest. Donation: $3. Tourney, Stockton 7 p.m. Dc Anza has roughly 6,000 more possible problem s in the future. 1/7: Symphony Lecture Preview, A - ll, 8-10 p.m. 12/29: Wrestling, Umpqua/College Redwoods, students, a greater number of “ I W A N T this district to be Fee: $12 for series o f nine. Eureka, 10 a.m. program s to support and brings in fiscally sound when I leave at the 1/4: Basketball, Foothill, Los Altos, 7:30 p.m. over half of the enrollment- end of this year,” Dunn said. MUSIC 1/5: W restling, College o f San M ateo at C.S.M. based state funds coming into the “ The district forgets some­ 7:30 p.m. district. T h e result was a $900,000 times that we’re here to provide 12/9: De Anza Chorale and Vintage Singers, 1/6: Basketball, Canada at De Anza, 7:30 p.m. surplus for Foothill, which has in education,” said Faculty Assoc­ "Chorale for Christmas" Flint Center, 8 p.m. 1/7: Wrestling, Fresno State Tourney, Fresno, 5 the past operated “ in-the-red" iation (FA) President Bob Francis, Tickets: $2 community members, $1 students and p.m., 10 p.m. because of its low enrollment. "n ot to run a business.” senior citizens. 1/10: W restling, West Valley, De Anza, 2:30 p.m., ‘‘I D O N ’T really know why Because enrollment exceeded 12/11: De Anza Evening Jazz Ensemble and 7:30 p.m . expectations at both colleges this they did it that w ay," commented Bennett Friedman Big Band, Flint Center, 8 p.m. 1/10: Basketball, Diablo Valley, Concord, 7:30 De Anza President A. Robert quarter, Dunn told the board of Tickets: S2/S1. p.m., 7 : 3 0 p .m . DeHart. "It was never openly trustees M onday night that the 12/19: Schola Cantorum “ Messiah Sing,” Flint 1/12: W restling, Foothill at De Anza, 2:30 p.m., discussed." DeHart added he felt 1978-79 year w ill see “ some” Center, 7:30 p.m. No admission charge. 7:30 p.m. the split was "unfair.” increase in staffing and new Taxes w ere split evenly, said programs. Exam schedule-read it and weep!

Day classes Only Evening, Off-campus ana Saturday Classes Examinations W ill Be Given Classes masting on THURSDAY Rsg. Class Meeting In The Regularly Ass plus any othsr combination of Examinations Will Be Given (Day and Tima*) Exam D ate Lecture Room A days (e.g., Thursday only: In The Regularly Assigned M o n ./W e d ., Early Mon., Dec. 12 6 8 p.m. Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday): Lecture Room At: M o n ./W e d ., Late Wed., Dec 14 8-10 p.m. 7:3o a .m 7:30 a .m .-9:30 a.m., Fri., Dec. 9 Tues./Thurs., Early Tues., Dec. 13 6-8 p.m. 8:30 a m ...... 7:30 a.m.-9:30 a.m., Mon., Dec. 12 Tues./Thurs., Late Thurs., Dec. 15 8-10 p.m. 6-8 p.m. 9:30 a.m 9:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m., Tues., Dec. 13 M o n ., only Mon., Dec. 12 6-8 p.m. 10:30 a m 9:45 a.m.-11:45 a.m.. Wed., Dec. 14 Tues., only Tues., Dec. 13 6-8 p.m. 11:30 a .m ...... 12:00-2:00 p.m., Thurs., Dec. 15 W e d ., only W e d ., Dec. 14 6-8 p.m. 12:30 p .m ...... 12:00-2:00 p.m., Fri.. Dec. 9 Thurs., only Thurs., Dec. 15 * 6-8 p.m. 1:30 p .m ...... 2:15 p.m.-4:15 p.m., Mon., Dec. 12 Fri., only Fri., Dec. 9 Last tw o hours of 2:30 p .m ...... 2:15 p .m .-4:15 p.m ., Tues., Dec. 13 Sat. only Sat., Dec. 10 class lecture 3:30 p .m ...... 2:15 p.m.-4:15 p.m., Wed., Dec. 14 W ed./Fri., Eariy Fri., Dec. 9 6-8 p.m. W ed./Fri., Late Wed., Dec. 14 8-10 p.m. Classes which do NOT meet Examinations Will Be Given on THURSDAY (e.g.. Monday. In The Regularly Assigned •Tim e Designations: Early — Class meeting any time between 6-9 p.m. Late — Class m eeting any tim e between 8-11 p.m. Wednesday, and Friday): Lecture Room At:

7 :3 0 a .m ...... 7 :3 Q a .m .-9 :3 0 a.m., Tues., Dec. 13 8 :3 0 a .m ...... 7:30 a.m .-9:30 a.m., Wed., Dec. 14 9 :3 0 a .m ...... 9:45 a.m .-11:45 a.m., Mon., Dec. 12 10 :30 a .m 9:45 a .m .-1 1:45 a.m., Fri., Dec. 9 Students are personally responsible for taking the final exam as 11 :3 0 a .m ...... 12:00-2:00 p.m., Mon., Dec. 12 scheduled here. However, check with the instructor to see: a) if 12 :30 p .m ...... 12:00-2:00 p.m., Tues., Dec. 13 he/she has changed the time, date or place, b) if the exam is the 1:30 p .m ...... 12:00-2:00 p.m., Wed., Dec. 14 ‘‘take home’’ type, c) if no exam is planned, d) all of the above, or 2 :3 0 p .m ...... 2:15 p .m .-4:15 p.m., Fri., Dec. 9 e) none of the above. 3 -3 0 p .m ...... 2:15 p .m .-4:15 p.m ., Thurs., Dec. 15