de De Anza College

"THE VOICE OF DE ANZA"

VOL. 5, NO. 3 CUPERTINO. CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971 Enrollment above projected figures This year’s staff of the Foothill District Security Force with Chief Enrollment at De Anza College only other college in the area remarked Miss Geraci. “We have Joe Silva, Head of Security for De Anza and Foothill Campuses. is up about 10 percent over the experiencing an increase in approxim ately 12,000 students From left, Lt. David Hewitt, Sgt. Kenneth Mandoli, Capt. Jack projected figure and is expected students and their enrollment is attending De Anza, either full-or Harper, Silva, matron Sgt. Nancy Maloney, Sgt. Keith Dunwoody, to go still higher, according to expected to reach over 7000. part-time and I think this is Sgt. Edwin Penfold, Lt. Walt Robinson. Carmelita Geraci, registrar at The registrar said this is wonderful.” — Photo by Jack Christiansen the college. probably due to myriad technical The projected figure called for courses offered at SJCC such as 5650 students attending during plumbing and electrical con­ the day and for 5000 attending struction. evening courses. Exceeding the projected Intramural sport program “At present, we have ap­ enrollment figures is not proximately 6050 students disastorous for De Anza stressed registered for day courses and Miss Geraci. “On the contrary, I expect it to level off at about feel this gives students who’s own available for student use 6150,” said Geraci. junior college districts have De Anza College has recently THE INTRAMURAL Program closed out an opportunity to at­ CO-REC WILL also be spon­ added an Intramural Program to THE REGISTRAR also noted tend college elsewhere.” “ We are was organized for both men and soring dances held on Tuesday its schedule of sports for the 1971- women students, and includes that although the evening course able to enroll these students plus nights on special occasions in the 72 school year. The program is such activities as bowling, enrollment was presently only new students without any Physical Education area. There designed to provide coeduca­ badminton, tennis, volleyball, 4800 the school expected this problems,” commented Miss will also be the annual Ski Trip to tional competition within De figure to climb to approximately Geraci. archery, softball and golf. Squaw Valley, which is planned Anza for students who posses a 5800. For those students who do not for later in the school year. competitive spirit, but have FOOTHILL College met its wish to participate with others, Miss Geraci attributes these neither the time nor training to Anyone interested in obtaining predicted enrollm ent of 5700 and there are also facilities for increases to the present attempt the other intercollegiate more information about Co-Rec does not expect to surpass this practice, free-play, work-outs, or economic situation and job athletic programs. or the Intramural Program may figure this year. just experimentation. There are scarcity. Intramurai offers a vast also student-instructor- contact Miss Helen Windham, “People realize that they have Other colleges in the area are variety of team sports, as well as supervisors in most of the areas coordinator of the program, in more time for activities when presently operating at their individual sports, that of activity. office P.E. 51-A, E xt. 341. jobs are scarce and so some predicted levels. These schools correspond with the instructional return to school,” said Miss are West Valley and Canada. physical education courses. Geraci. “Financially, its great for the These sports offer competitive college and educationally, its levels of both beginning and De Anza P.E. teacher SAN JO SE City College is the great for the students,” advanced classifications. tells of many hobbies By ANN THOMAS VICK IS now residing, as he La Voz Staff W riter puts it, “in that large city of “A jack-of-all-trades in the Monta Vista." Physical Education Depart­ Before coming to De Anza ment,” is the self-description of College Vick worked as a Don Vick, physical education physical education instructor and instructor. The six-foot-two physical education instructor started teaching at De Anza College when the school first opened. Vick, a native of California, was born in the city of O ntario in 1935. He attended Chaffey High School where he was active in football, basketball, track and field. In 1953 he set the national record in high school shot put with a throw of 62-feet 5-inches.

AFTER graduating from high school he attended UCLA where he majored in Life Sciences and Physical Education and minored in Naval Science. For three years (1955-57) he w as All A m erican in track and field and in 1956 he served as an alternate to the Dr. Walter M. Garcia (left) chats with Don Fraser response to De Anza’s application for accredi­ Olympics in track and shot put. coached cross country, track and (standing), dean of instruction and Dr. A. Robert tation. The team will spend three days on campus, In the sum m er of 1955 and 1956 DeHart, president, during his visit to De Anza’s visiting classrooms and informally chatting with Vick toured Europe with the US field at Foothill College. He also campus last Thursday. Dr. Garcia is super- students, faculty members, administrators and track team. worked with the UCLA athletic department for four years ser­ intendent-president of Rio Hondo College' in staff members. The College is attempting to ob­ Vick received his bachelor of Whittier. He will return on Nov. 16 as the head of tain accreditation for a period of five years. science degree from UCLA in ving as the assistant track coach an evaluation team, composed of nine other — Photo by WAM 1957. After UCLA he served in the and head cross country coach. members from various western colleges, in Navy for two years as a Lt. (j.g.). (Continued on page 2) z m m m m m s m s s 'mmmm INDEX

De Anza students interested in Operation SHARE, a Nancy Maloney, a 19-year-old DAC student who is four-county tutorial program, will have an opportunity the reigning Miss Santa Clara County, will be vying for to help younger students in their school work. The the title of Miss California in the state segment of the students range from kindergarten to high school age. Miss America Beauty Pageant in Santa Cruz next June. Credit is given for each quarter of tutoring. See story on Nancy won the local competition over 34 participants. page 2. See sto ry page 3. Mini-College, an experiment in education which began last year, will be taught again this year in the The Inter-Club Council w ill sponsor a flea market at winter and spring quarters. Mini-College curriculum De Anza on Saturday, Oct. 2, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. in was created to give students and teachers the oppor­ parking lot A. The purpose of the flea market is to allow tunity to study and discuss subjects in depth. See story DAC faculty, students, and the community at large to on page 3. profit from their old usables. See story on page 3. Edito rial for Vick

Vick also coached track and field here at De Anza College. La Voz seeks This quarter he is not coaching. In the spring quarter he plans to work as assistant coach in track and field. Vick added that he is letters to editor “looking forward to working with the track team.” A lack of communication has been decried for the Vick is currently teaching past several years as the cause of many of the world's tennis, archery, swimming, ills. volleyball and mountaineering. We, at La Voz, like to feel that we are providing IN HIS spare time Vick enjoys some of the cure for these ailments on our campus. back-packing, fishing, However, communication isn't a one-way street — it photography and sewing. “I know it sounds strange,” he added with requires participation by more than one party. a smile and then went on to ex­ You, our readers, can readily determine our plain that he’s recently taken up thoughts and convictions but, without feedback, we are sewing in order to construct his unable to ascertain yours. own back-packing equipment. He pointed out that he is currently Thus, we have our “ Letters to the Editor" column in working on two parkas and has which we solicit the opinions, ideas or complaints of the already finished a sleeping bag student body, faculty, administration and staff. We, of and a tent. course, are not compelled by either choice or tradition to Vick is very pleased with the number of new physical publish them all, but we stand on our record of having Letter education courses which were published all but those which may have been libelous or added this year in response to which were lacking in decency. student interest. He mentioned that the physical education A “ Letters to the Editor" box is on the wall beside Planetarium needs title; department’s strong point is the door of L-41. If you are so inclined, please sign your “their emphasis on the student name to the letter. If you should wish your name with­ students asked to help enjoying physical activity, on individual and dual sports which held, please indicate. It’s time that our planetarium student body of this campus. will be useful to the person all his Also, please include a telephone number where you received a proper name. The The point is that it’s our plane­ life.” can be reached in the event we may need additional Minolta Company supplied some tarium, and it’s our right to of the projection equipment free information. decide its name. If the majority of charge in order to have a show- wish it to be named after the So, in the words of Dean Martin (and many others), place for its prospective company, so be it. Certainly, “ Keep them cards and letters coming, folks." customers in the United States. though, we should be able to Object: to make as much money dignify this outstanding plane­ Help needed as possible. Thereupon, the tarium with a more appropriate Director of Community Services identity. arbitrarily asked the Board (of I propose that this newspaper for children ICC chairman declares Trustees) to assign the plane­ sponsor a contest, the object Volunteers are needed to work tarium the same name as that of being to select a permanent and with severely emotionally the company. Smell funny? honorable name for our plane­ disturbed children in a day code must be followed Although he is presumably our tarium . treatment program beginning agent, he consulted neither the “The lack of a quorum has Alden Wright at the first council Patrick Bresnan this fall through the middle of president, the faculty, nor the become the rule rather than the meeting held Monday, Sept. 27 at History Instructor June at the Peninsula Children’s exception for the Interclub 11 a.m . Center. Council," stated ICC Chairman Past problems, lax attitudes Any student interested in this and lack of a quorum has given program may volunteer for any way to the announcement that the The impossible happens: or every day of the week. Hours ICC will strictly adhere to the ICC will be from 9 a.m . until 2:30 p.m . STUDENTS: code this year. Wright recom­ with bi-weekly training sessions We offer Office Suppl lei. Engineering Equipment, mends all clubs review the code if seven hundred children until 4 p.m. For further in­ they desire to keep their club formation contact the center at Drafting Services, age of 10 and 1,069 pounds la te r on and feature charter. By MARYALYCE BOUMANN 3860 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto ♦ CLEARPRINT The Flea Market, ICC’s biggest La Voz Feature Editor in life. Someone should have or call 321-7400. * K & E and project, will be held in parking lot introduced this man to Dolly * D IE T Z G E N D R A F T IN G A on Oct. 2. It is hoped the “It’s impossible,” you might Dimple. She was a circus fat lady SUPPLIES surrounding communities will argue, but according to the who reduced from 555 pounds to ♦ XEROX COPIES join with the students in making “Guinness Book of World 120 pounds in 14 months. this project a success since all Records,” you would be wrong Looking into the world of Volunteers clubs benefit from the ICC’s ... there really was a Persian fashion, it can be noted that services. man who fathered a total of 154 famous models are often able to A number of students com­ sons and 560 daughters. You can fit into — and look attractive in — needed for CKNTRAL plained they have classes be certain that this polygamous a variety of dress sizes. In this scheduled during the “College Cassanova had a large harem, case, Clarence E. Willard would STATIONERS Hour" which makes it impossible since the greatest number of have been terrific as a model. He SHAREing Fred Ailordyce for them to attend club meetings. children produced by a single was a circus performer who was Operation SHARE, a four- 102 Castro, Mt. View This year the college hour will be woman is 69; that mother had 27 able to increase his stature from county tutorial program, is ph. 968-3160 at 1 p.m. on Tuesdays and confinements. During these, she 5 feet 10 to 6 feet 4 w henever he so in need of volunteers. Thursdays. gave birth to 16 pairs of twins, desired, by practicing muscular seven sets of triplets and four sets manipulation of the vertebrae. De Anza students in­ of quads. terested in this organization Remember when your mom have the opportunity to help used to tell you to eat all your a younger student ranging carrots to grow up big and from kindergarten to high mo d, unique, new school age in his school strong? Well, Robert Wadlow Blues Band plays must have finished off a couple work. seasons’ crops. He is the tallest Tonight in the Cellar, rock Volunteers will receive one recorded giant, who measures 8 groups Twogether and the Gary unit of credit for each feet, 11. By comparison, the Smith Chicago Blues Band will quarter they tutor. shortest mature human was a be playing from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tutors usually assist the Dutch midget of two feet. 0 5 In addition to the Chicago Blues child at the child’s home for ‘SI le T c A R S YS HERE’S A REALLY HEAVY Band, Wahbash will be appearing two hours a week for a fact for you: there was a man in the Cellar tom orrow night. minimum of four months. who weighed 378 pounds at the Admission is 50 cents. Last year SHARE involved over 225 students from De Anza as volunteer tutors. CALIFORNIA NEWSPAPER Anyone interested may contact Mary Ann Sklar, Co­ PUBLISHERS,^* ASS'N., INC. ordinator, Operation SHARE at the Office of Education, 45 Santa Teresa Street, San Jose, Phone 299-3344. T here E d ito r ...... S id G a u lt Associate Editor Gary Vinson is also a SHARE office on City Editor Kyle Clark Copy Editor Meg Barnes campus, Room 105 at the News Editor Mark Wilhelm Photo Editor Wayne Fogle East Entrance. Feature Editors Cort Stanley Sports Editor Ron Peregrina and Maryalyce Boumann Staff Artist Jeff West Ad Manager Dave Woodward A d vise r Warren A. Mack Reporters John Alexander, Paul Beck, Joe Bergman, FLEA Juanette Elmore, Doris Gross, Sandy Haas, Marian Keough, Karen Kroupa, Tom Osmond, Carol Parker, Fred Spillman, Greg Steinmeyer, Rick Thoman, Ann Thomas MARKET Photographers ...... Steve Anthony, Jack Christiansen Ad Staff Julie Brower OCT. 2, 9 TO 3 Opinions expressed in La Voz are not necessarily those of the College student body, faculty or administration. All editorials are approved by PARKING LOT "A ” the student Editorial Board. Opinions expressed in by-lined articles, columns or letters are those of the individual writers. Published weekly by students of De Anza College, 21250 Stevens Creek Boulevard. Cuper­ Make Money On Those tino, California 95014. Phone 252-9950 or 257-5550, Ext. 283. Subscrip­ tion and advertising rates on request. Old Usables! Inquiring reporter Flea market sponsored Futures foretold; The Inter-Club Council will sponsor a flea market at De Anza on Saturday, Oct. 2 from 9 a.m. to variety flows by 3 p.m. in parking lot A. What would you like to be doing ten years from The purpose of the flea market now.' is to allow DAC faculty and students, and the public to profit “I’d like to be a Roman History teacher in this from their old usables, while area, or else a millionaire, or a skiing instructor encourage community par­ in the Swiss Alps.” ticipation at De Anza, according Mac Booth to Alden Wright, ICC chairman and organizer of the flea market. The ICC plans to hold a flea market on the first Saturday of “I plan on being an illustrator for books, every month. Space rental is magazines, poetic material. I’d like to do some $2.50 and everybody is invited to writing. Where? In a cabin in the mountains.” attend either as sellers, buyers, Helen Davie or just lookers. In the past, ASDAC has held “I’m going to be a rock and roll star in Denver. flea markets, only they weren’t Jack Bruce (Cream) would be my greatest in­ completely successful because of fluence in that type of music, or I want to be a bad weather and poor publicity, blues star. My favorite singer is Freddie King.” Co-ed vies for title according to Wright. ICC has Bill G ray _____ learned from their mistakes and One of De Anza’s students will Monica High School and attended are hoping for a large turnout. be vying for the title of Miss Foothill College for two years The profits from the flea market “ I’d like to be travelling -- E urope, preferably. I California in the state segment of before enrolling at De Anza. will go towards ICC activities and enjoy meeting people and seeing new things.” the Miss America Beauty Nancy is a pre-law student and perhaps a scholarship fund. Betty Coubrough Paegant in Sant Cruz next June. will transfer to either San ICC would like to stress that She is 19-year-old Nancy Francisco State or Stanford. She alcoholic beverages and “hot" Maloney, a flaxen-haired beauty has been a member of the merchandise are not permitted who currently reigns as Miss District Security Force for a year for everyone’s protection. Also, “I’d be living off the royalties from a book I’m Santa Clara County. and a half. going to write. I’ll be living in Iceland because food cannot be brought in to sell Nancy won the local com­ due to health regulations. A they have a low crime rate and its sounds ad­ petition over 34 participants in Since winning the title 10 weeks venturous.” concession stand will be open to which the standards of judging ago, Nancy has made 44 personal Cheron Zamlich serve the public, the profits from were the same as those used in appearances and is booked for which will go to the various clubs Atlantic City - 50 percent talent, future appearances until which bid to operate it. “Being a professional bum in Canada. I’d travel 25 percent evening gown com­ January. all over the U.S. and Canada on my cycle. I don’t petition, and 25 percent swim suit After attaining her law degree, plan to get married for quite awhile.” competition. she plans to practice criminal William P. Schentell She is a graduate of Santa law in California. Name one “I would like to be helping my people the best way I know how -- by working in the community Minicollege scheduled with my people and getting to know my culture thing that b e tte r.” for second time around Paula Manzanares The De Anza Mini-College, a Jim Luotto, English; Bill Sauer, hasn't gone up special curriculum for more biology; Phyllis Wiedman, Everywhere Else effective learning, will be taught counsellor. again this year during the W inter Although revising last year’s since 1950. and Spring Quarters. curriculum, they have kept most Moody Blues Mini-Col’ege curriculum w as of the themes. The plan includes created to give students and studying the evolution of man, teachers the opportunity to study the development of culture, in Bay Area and discuss deeply. Instead of comparing modern with classes taught separately, primitive cultures, the study of By CORT STANLEY production of the Who’s rock without interrelation, the College the American character, what is La Voz F eature E d itor opera “Tommy” is playing its offers two to three weeks where justice? and love and violence. Try. Try hard. last four weeks in San Francisco, one theme is considered. Then The only thing we can think of Starting things off in big style at Friends and Relations Hall at the groups leave the classroom to is what we make. The Swingline this weekend is the first ap­ Playland. See it while you can, as see and experience what they’ve "Tot 50” Stapler. 984 in 1950. pearance of the Moody Blues in the show leaves on tour after Oct. learned. EUROPE 984 in 1971. almost a year in the Bay Area. 30. Last year, there were the ALL YEAR ROUND TRIPS The Moodies are playing at 8:30 Those of you who have so far And it still comes with 1000 free problems of personality conflicts FROM WEST COAST tonight at the Oakland Coliseum missed the Renaissance Fair in staples and a handy carrying and of some students dropping Arena. Co-starring is Charley Marin County, have two last pouch. It staples, tacks and out. The instructors and former *220 - *275 Starr. Hope to see you there you chances to get on up there. mends. It’s unconditionally students are hoping to meet the OneWay Flights Available. lucky ticket-holders you. Tomorrow and Sunday from 10 guaranteed. It’s one of the different needs and expectations Steve McQueen fans will want a.m. to 6 p.m. the fair will be For information contact world's smallest staplers. of each student this year. to know the movie “The Reivers” open; if you don’t get there it will ESEP And it's the world’s biggest The instructors for the Mini- is being shown tonight at 7:30 and seller. Could be that's why it be 330 days until you get another College are: Don Buck, western 801 Woods ide, Redwood City 10, at the Morris Daily opportunity. Phone: 365-8625 hasn't gone up in price in civilization; Bob Brock, English; Auditorium located on the San Tomorrow and Sunday nights 21 years. Jose State campus. Jim Edwards, social science; at the Oakland Coliseum Arena, If you're interested in something Songstress Dionne Warwick will be the original cast a little bigger, our Cub Desk comes to the San Francisco Civic production of “Jesus Christ Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler Auditorium for one night only, Superstar,” presented by Bill GIANT PHOTO POSTERS are only $1.98. Both Tot and tonight at 8:30. Graham, starting at 8p.m. Ticket Cub Staplers are available at Poet and composer Rod From your prints or photos . . . prices range from $3.50 to $6.50 Stationery, Variety and College McKuen is in the area for two or we’ ll take your photo free! for you fat breadwinners, though Bookstores. unique concerts, tonight at San to hear the album cast, it likely Jose Civic and tomorrow in San will be well w orth it. The Swingline “Tot 50“ Francisco at Masonic 2X3 feet *5°° Rock nuts should know the 98$ in 1950. 98Cin1971. Auditorium. Show time for both great Chuck Berry will be on Ron appearances is 8 p.m. Magers’ Electric Impressions 3407 EL CAMINO REAL If you can name something else Folk artist-now-into-jazz Tim tomorrow at 7 p.m. on Channel 5. (East of Lawrence Expressway) that hasn’t gone up in price Buckley, is playing at In Your British jack-of-all-trades David since 1950, let us know. We’ll Ear on University Avenue in Palo Frost is also scheduled for an Ph. 247-7747 SANTA CLARA send you a free Tot Stapler with Alto through Sunday evening. appearance. 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. Admission is just $2. Enclose 254 to cover postage Stevie (The Man) Wonder and and handling. Gladys Knight and the Pips, are playing at the Circle Star Theater in San Carlos through Sunday. Show tim es are tonight 8:30, tomorrow at 7:30 and 10:30 and Sunday at 3 and 7 p.m. Tonight and tomorrow at Winterland in the city, Bill Graham presents Black Sabbath, Edgar Winter’s White Trash (featuring Jerry La Croix) and Sweathog. Music starts at 8 p.m. The new music flick “Soul to Soul” with Santana, Ike and Tina Turner, and Wilson Pickett, is now playing at two theaters in the south bay. At the Monte Vista Drive-In in Mountain View, with Arlo Guthrie in “Alice’s Restaurant” and at the Tropicaire Drive-In in San Jose with the Rolling Stones’ “Gimme Shelter.” The Lone Mountain College 32-00 Skillman Av*., Long Island City, N Y. 11101 Friday. Ortoher 1. 1971 I a Vo/ Patfo De Anza plays host to Monterey College tonight By RON PER EG R IN A etfort with six minutes left in the Khazaly, playing only his first La Voz Sports E ditor game to bring the until-then season at middle linebacker was If the third time is the charm, helpless Owls to within one point, destruction on the loose as he its not comming any to soon for 10-9. made his presence known to Head Coach Bob Pifferini and the DE ANZA held a 10-0 lead a t Foothill ball carriers all night. entire De Anza football team. intermission and it looked like Jeff Sevy, Del Lorimer and Bill The Dons play host to Monterey they weren’t even warmed up Knutson also turned in fine ef­ Peninsula College tonight and are yet. Foothill could only garner 56 forts. looking for their first win of the total yards in the first half op­ The loss may be more serious campaign to offset losses in the posed to 198 am massed by the than just the game as veteran two previous outings. Kickoff is Dons. halfback Sammy Croom and set for 8 p.m. at Foothill College. The DAC scoring came on the defensive tackle A1 Best were strength of a 33-yard field goal by hurt early in the game and LAST FRIDAY’S battle against Jess Pifferini and a four yard neither returned to the line-up. arch-rival Foothill would like to touchdown pass from quar­ Croom injured his achilles be forgotten by players and terback Rick Alderman to Pif­ tendon and Best went out with a followers alike, the sooner the ferini, who also added the P .A .T . knee problem. better. Foothill’s George Kiss All of the Don points came in the (pronounced K ish), booted a 33- second stanza. D E ANZA will have its hands yard field goal with one second Even in a losing cause De Anza full tonight with Monterey. When De Anza halfback John Maselli skirts around right end during last left in the game to slam the door had its share of stellar per­ Coach Pifferini was asked what week’s 12-10 loss to Foothill. The Dons will be looking for their first on the Dons, 12-10. formers. Halfback Paul Fong had kind of opponent would they be, win of the season tonight when they battle Monterey at Foothill Kiss, who kicks the con­ a good night as he picked up 120- he said: “They’re going to be a Stadium . ventional way in an age where yards rushing and only carried buzzsaw, they have good speed, tough on defense and are a good — Photo by Steve Anthony most teams boast soccer-style the ball 16 times. place kickers, hit on a 23-yard DEFENSIVELY Fred throwing team.’’ Conference meet D A C site for NorCal tourney De Anza College will be one of division” and nine in the “open absent De Anza coach Art three local colleges hosting the division.” De Anza and Long Lambert, looks to Irvine as the on tap tomorrow Northern California Water Polo Beach C.C. are the only tw o favorite. “They have a lot of Tournament today and community colleges entered in players with national level De Anza’s cross country team discovering where it was con­ tomorrow. The other two are the open division. The other competition. However, if we play is finally getting it all together dition-wise, and went on to say, West Valley and Foothill. seven are Stanford, Cal, UC Ir­ to our full capabilities, we will according to Coach Jim Lin- “We’re beginning to find our A total of 25 team s will compete vine, San Jose State, UC Davis, have a strong shot at the title,” thicum, and they are all set to way, but we all know its going to in 33 games today, making this Cal State Fullerton, and the said Ellsworth. take on the eight teams in the take a lot of hard work.” the largest water polo tour­ University of New Mexico. Camino Norte Conference Freshman Ken Anthony has nament ever staged. De Anza will play Fullerton at tomorrow, October 2, at the Learn Classic Guitar been a real surprise to Linthicum Admission is $1 for adults and 10 a.m. and Stanford at 1 p.m. College of Marin track. Starting Building these past two meets as he scored 50 cents for associated student today. If De Anza wins today they or Dulcimer B uilding time for the four-mile race is 11 a fourth at the Foothill meet, and body card holders. will play in the final round Jeno Nicho G uitar Works a.m . third last Saturday at Golden There are sixteen teams en­ tomorrow at 12 p.m. and 4 p.m. 2134-D O ld M iddlefield Way 934-7610 The competition shouldn't be a Gate. Coach Linthicum com­ tered in the “small college Sheldon Ellsworth, filling in for total surprise to the De Anza mented, “This is Ken’s first ef­ 2 p.m .-ll p.m. Wed.-Sun. Harriers as they got a chance to fort at cross country, and he’s run against some of the con­ really made quite an ac­ ference teams last Saturday at complishment.” the Golden Gate Invitational. Out Bob Smith, Mark Lima, and of twenty-two teams, De Anza Fred Wichmann have also been placed ninth, including two adding their talents to the squad runners in the top ten of some two by turning in performances that hundred entrants. have helped the team.

THE TWO striders that really . came through were Jan Remak, SOMETHING NEW fifth overall, and John Marshall, HAS BEEN ADDED tenth overall. Jan’s time was While you were gone, K E P L E R ’S ■ 21:02, a minute and a half im­ 5 BOOKS was growing a s u s u a l. « ■ With paperbacks popping out of ■ provement over his effort at the ■ overcrowded shelves in Menlo ■ first meet. ■ Park, we managed to push out the " ■ back wait and to a d d 1260 m o r e *J Coach Linthicum feels ■ square feet of floor space. And m Remak’s performances are 5 while we were doing that, we J" rapidly improving and attributes ■ added not one, but two, off street■ m parking lotsf m this to the hard work Jan has ■ Therefore, we invite you to visit ■ been putting in. m the new and capacious K E P L E R ’S, m ■ to stroll through its enlarged " Remak was also the first ■ aisles, and to browse through f / i e g runner in for De Anza as the team " tens of thousands of p eperbacks m ■ that make K E P L E R ’ S tw o P e n i n - ■ finished first at the Foothill meet ■ suta stores famous as deposbm i last week. There De Anza beat ■ tories of one of the largest p a p e r - J not only Foothill, but a tough ■ back book collections in the * j ■ country. College of Marin team which had ■ At KEPLER ’S, you’ll also find** defeated De Anza the week ■ posters and art p rin ts — p lu s for- ■ 5 eign, domestic, and undergroundm before. ■ periodicals. ^

TO SAY the least, these past two meets have been pleasing to Save 22C Coach Linthincum, but he noted j KEPLER’S I that the team is still lacking the No. 1 N o. 2 Regular 55C each S 825 El Camino Vjllag« Corner - depth it needs to move ahead in El Camino & m the conference. ■ Menlo Park Son Antoni a Rd. 5 However, the coach was firm in L o s A lto s Z stating that his team was finally

MANKIND'S INALIENABLE RIGHTS: 1. The right to eat well. 2. The right to drink pure water. 3. The right to breathe clean air. 4. The right to decent, uncrowded shelter. 5. The right to enjoy natural beauty. 6. The right to avoid regimentation. 7. The right to avoid pesticide poisoning. 8. The right to freedom from thermonuclear war. 9. The right to lim it families. 10. The right to educate our children. 11. The right to have grandchildren. SUI A double decker hamburger delight. Two 100% pure beef patties, ACTION a slice of melted cheese, crisp lettuce and our special sauce make the Big Shef a great sandwich. ECOLOGY CLUB We always treat you right . AT Dl ANZA COU.IOI CONTACT STUDENT ACTIVITIES c f e T ' Offer good through Sunday, October 3 Family Restaurants CUPERTINO - Stevens Creek B lvd. at Saich Way WANTED - DATA PROCESSING STUDENTS