- ' * - • **'. S . V - ’ • , » ^ * -v 4 tgpgp. %• ^ ^ ^ FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 *<*••'■ ■ :' ^ ’ •• * r i IFFR'EIN^ CALIFORNIA

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*•* ' * - .v ?C k * « 5;^ * ’• '. ks • ' *** W l \*» S ■ -:\ . ■ < \t, * %**• ^ * 4fe. ^ / I V*NP V\ ' * /\Vvlf » * •^ l i « S « * f • Jsr**'* Page 2 La Voz Friday, June 7, 1974 LA VOZ SPECIAL Orchard situation discussed By MARILYN SPILLER, * BRENT BAADER ment feel that some better lighting and some signs with strict enforcement would Does Flint Center need more parking be the best way to handle it. spaces? That seems to be the key question The developers would like the district to in the current flap over the planned des­ solve their parking space requirements for truction of the orchard west of Flint Center them. in order to make another parking lot. The city would like to solve the parking Bill Cutler, director of business ser­ problems of its residents and businesses. vices for the Foothill Community College The district wants to be a good citizen District, has said that there would be an within the community by helping to solve even swap. Present parking lot asphalt the community parking problem and at the will be dug up and planted with grass and same time provide for the needs of its stu­ trees to compensate for the loss of any dents and faculty. green area turned into a parking lot. The easy way to solve the problem is to Cutler says that the problem is that dig up the orchard and lay down the as­ Flint patrons do not want to walk along phalt. Seems as though this has been our dark campus walks to get to the parking approach for many years. There is talk lots. He said that the orchard property will about food shortages throughout the world provide 350 new parking spaces. and we go right on laying down the as­ Another problem being considered is phalt. Are we the captors of the auto­ The Facu1ty -S ta ff House is surrounded the orchard and the use of perimeter campus roads which mobile? It’s a question on which we’d bet­ the grounds, as we'' as the orchard are open to students are used during the peak traffic periods by ter do some hard thinking. as a place to get away from i t all. commuters wishing to avoid the Stelling- Stevens Creek intersection. Bert Viscovich, director of public works EDITORIAL for Cupertino, says that the next step is the presentation of the engineers’ report in July at which time their directions will go out to bid. The City Council has appointed Master plan unreasonable the attorney and engineer for the assess­ ment district. The assessment district will be set up at an open hearing on July 15. If the M aster plan for the design of the De Anza be held on July 15, but according to Security Chief Richard Cutler stated that “ the legal clock has Campus is implemented on schedule, by the fall quarter a Aberago “ I don’t know whether students will be asked.” started in that the project has to be funded variety of major changes will begin to take effect. Of fore­ A nine man committee was formed to advise the board by the assessment district.” most importance is the tearing down of the orchard be­ of trustees of possible complaints and problems. It is Jim Jackson, Cupertino City Council hind Flint Center. made up of Chief Abrego, Opia, Campus president Robert member, says that more parking space is This raping of the last remaining block of wilderness Dehart, District director of business services, Bill Cutler needed, not just rearranged parking on campus represents an irrational use of the land and and others directly concerned with the issue. space. A petition with from 50 to 100 names wasted spending of money which this district could use so Eric Opia stressed that for each parking space put in, a has been received by the city of Cupertino effectively in other ways. present parking space would be town out and grass and from residents of the apartment on Mary, As we see it, the primary concern for paving over the greenery planted. Cutler estimated that the new lot would complaining about Sandpiper restaurant orchard is providing Flint customers with adequate park­ have 325-350 parking spaces and that as many as 375 patrons and Flint Center patrons usurping ing. Complaints have been raised by the Sandpiper res­ spaces would be ripped up. the apartm ent p ark in g spaces and taurant that Flint Center patrons park in the restaurant’s Bob Klang, Faculty Senate president elect, expressed creating a hardship on the residents. Jack­ lot. support for the project which would turn the present area son said when the new m ovie theatre com­ And yet on June 2, at 8 p.m. the night of a Flint en­ around the information booth and visitor parking lot into plex is built, the problem will be even gagement, a survey done by La Voz showed that of the green space. Thus no parking would be gained. We have to greater. 2571 seats in the center, 518 were filled. At the same time question the financial waste involved in tearing up an l l according to the reservation desk at the Sandpiper the existing parking lot and paving over an existing orchard. restaurant was filled and had a thirty minute wait. It is a definite waste of money and rape of ecology. Despite the restaurant being filled, only 53 of their 95 Even if the plan proposed more parking, De Anza doesn’t parking spaces were filled. need any more parking. Rand Tanner, former ASDAC Thus we can contend that on this night few of Flint president, estimated 70,000 people attended last Sunday’s Center patrons parked in the Sandpiper lot and that the De Anza Day and yet campus security reported no major situation described by the restaurant earlier has either parking problems. dissipated or that the Sandpiper exaggerated the situation Thus it appears that outside pressures are putting from the beginning. through the Flint Center parking lot in the name of con­ venience for the center’s patrons. It also appears the Others contend the lighting along the walkways from district is rushing the project, and using the August 1 parking lot A to Flint Center is poor. Yet Maurice Federal money deadline as an excuse for not getting more Galipeaux, district engineer, says the lighting is adequate public opinion. and that next year with the planned installation of M er­ little response has been solicited from the students, cury Vapor lighting, the walkways will have 25 per cent and we fear the silent months of summer will only add to more lighting. the uprooting of the orchard. Cutler has said that con­ The orchard, once part of the Euphrat complex, is now struction could be under way by Fall. owned by the district and is open to any students who wish La Voz strongly urges the advisory committee, and the The question of how to solve the traffic to use it. We found after talking to many students that few Board of Trustees to postpone their decision on the park­ and parking problems seems to have people knew of its existence. ing lot issue and scrutinize further student, faculty and several different sets of perspectives, According to Eric Opia, Faculty Senate President, a community reactions to the plan. An issue as important depending upon to which group one is decision will have to be definite by August 1 due to and expensive and permanent as this parking lot deserves listening. The faculty and students on Federal financing involved. An open public hearing will complete discussion. campus who are concerned with environ­

La Voz Staff La Voz Editors SERVICE Fdllor-in-Chief, Becky Young Marv Hurchert. leff llvler. Al Coffey. Tom Curran. Fer­ rvltH1 BLACK i WHITE- .Marla Stein nando Ifecena. Fred Kelli. Mark * > DEVELOPING & PRINTING - Kenton, Stephanie Karp. Hay Kong, P H O TO G R A P H IC ^ kooachrome movies t s i f d t s News Kditor. Brent Baader de DE ANZA t.rrgg I .efforts. Wayne Mize. Iliann Feature Fditor. Mark Wilhelm O'Connell. l»ou« Parker. Marilyn Ad M anager, .Ion Kam os Spiller. Turn Stava. Pal Treat. Calif Of nia'sOldest Camera Shop Opinions expressed in La Voz are not necessarily those Copy Kditor, Louise Patten Shawn Welch. Leo Whitney. o* the college, student body, faculty or administration. Frank Sports Fditor. Robert llanda Photo Staff: Paul Beck. 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS All editorials are approved by the student Editorial Photo Kditor. Kd tjuinones Molica Board. Opinion expressed elsewhere are those of identi­ • 66 S 1st DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE - 99 N REDWOOD AVE.. SAN JOSE Cartoonist, Dave Donaldson ,\d Staff: Darlene Thorne. fied writers or sources. Published weekly by students of - 1084 LINCOLN AVE. WILLOW GLEN • 479 UNIVERSITY AVE PALO ALIO Adviser. Warren A Mack De Anza College, 21250 Stevens Creek, Cupertino CA. 95014. Phone 252-9950 dr 257-5550, ext. 483. Sub­ scription and advertising rates upon request. Friday, June 7, 1974 La Voz Page 3 INQUIRING REPORTER Editorial B o a rd Students questioned w e lc o m e s on orchard issue in p u t WHAT COMMENTS DO YOU HAVE FLINT CENTER AND BUILD Learning is the most important factor in the Foothill CONCERNING THE PROPOSAL TO ANOTHER PARKING LOT? Community College District, but a Board of Trustee’s TEAR DOWN THE ORCHARD BEHIND meeting can be an education in itself. Mick Sullivan: What they are doing is Often the picture conjured of any controlling or senseless due to the fact that they have not governing board is that of a high tribunal seated aloft in looked for any alternative solutions to the its mighty formation, glaring down at any lowly being who Rich Schleef: They’ve already built problem. Before any action is taken, the dares present himself or herself before the majestic few. enough places to park and there’s not taxpayers should be aware of what is ha­ This is not the case at a FCCD board meeting. enough trees around anymore for en­ ppening to their money. Let’s get a con­ The room is small. Board members are seated directly joyment. Where I used to live at Homestead census of opinion with the people involved in front of any audience attending. At the side of the room and Mary used to be nothing but orchards. before we make a decision as to what to do sit presidents of each college and directors of the services Now, you can’t even turn a corner without with one of the last few remaining open required to run the many-faceted details of the district. a house being around — and that’s for pieces of land. The three-sided arrangement places guests in the miles. Every orchard I see gets torn down. midst of the activities. But this is not the only enlightening It’s really kind of depressing. Darlene Thorne: I’m a native born aspect of the occasion. Californian, and if that doesn’t tell you how The boird opens the agenda to hear from faculty, staff, I feel about tearing down orchards, students and community representatives. This is oppor­ Leslie Schonian: I would vote to keep it. I nothing will. tunity. This is the time when students can be heard on think that they should let people know that matters they feel deserve the attention of the representa­ the orchard exists and then let the people tives of the taxpayers of the area. decide instead of just going ahead and Inquiring Reporter: One hundred percent We are in no way advocating the attitude that the board tearing it out. of the persons randomly interviewed is a pushover. We are suggesting that students need not expressed some degree of desire for the feel just because we are students we cannot be heard. orchard to either remain or for the land to Often situations develop on campus which seem unjust. John MacDonald: I thought that it should be put to a more useful purpose besides a Concerned invididuals may keep ideas which need to be be kept as an orchard or, maybe use part parking lot. One of the main arguments for nourished to themselves simply because they feel “ what of it as a garden to supply food for the cafe­ the parking lot is the inconvience of having can I do to change things.” teria. As a matter of fact, I even suggested to walk from parking lot E or D. However, We can change things — things that in our view seem to that to Marj Hinson, but I didn’t get much as one person commented: “ Actually, be overwhelming. And we must not hesitate to appear reaction. what you’re talking about is a block or a before the trustees, for they, too, are here to learn, some­ block and a half. If you told somebody he times through change. could have a free parking space a block or a block and a half from the Geary Theater or the San Francisco Opera House or Candlestick Park, and it would be there anytime they wanted and they wouldn’t Coming Events have to pay a penny for it, they’d be delighted.” Wouldn’t you?

The Sons of Champlin hill students with student will appear in a benefit body cards. concert Friday, June 7, at 8 p.m. in the Foothill College The Friday Night Film Gym. Proceeds from the series will present the film concert will benefit KFJC, “ Roma,” directed by the Foothill College student Federico Fellini, tonight. radio station. The movie will be shown at the Flint Center. Students I Also appearing will be with student body cards will be admitted free. Kingfish, a new band featuring bassist Dave The Chorale will have Torbert, ex-New Rider, their last performance of and Mark Naftalin, known “ Spring Spectacular IV ,” for his keyboard work with Friday night, June 14, at the Paul Butterfield Band. the Flint Center. Tickets will be available at the Tickets for the dance door, for $1.50 for general will be $3 general ad­ admission, or $1 for stu­ mission and $2.50 for Foot­ dent.

Fly This Summer There are only a few flights still available to Europe this summer so hurry and make reservations. For information on Student railpasses, I.D . Youth hostel card or any other information on Europe or Mexico. Come down to CC-23 near the Student activities office and ask or call Jim Massung at 257-5550 ext. 383. Mon—Wed—Fri. 9 a.m.—11a.m. Flights leave: 0814 Aug.—Sept. 12 (30 days $379) Last booking date is M ay 15 0821 Aug. 21-Sept. 18 (29 days—$375) Last booking date is M ay 22 0829 Aug. 29-Sept. 19 (22 days—$349) Last booking date is M ay 30 Page 4 La Voz Friday, June 7, 1974 Paul Simon's latest record is fantastic and horrendous making the entire album By MARK WILHELM, “ Ix>ves Me Like A Rock” bamba roll their way flow. through “ The Boxer,” with Feature Editor and Simon’s solo “ encore,” “ Am erica.” “ Homeward Bound” Simon adding another Paul Simon’s newest re­ But, enough of the se­ follows the first cut, which verse. lease, Live Rhymin’ , has a cond side. You could al­ then melts into “ American The full, rich sound of quality that luckily few ways stick a bookplate on Tune.” “ American Tune” the album is so captivating other albums can claim. it, if you lend out records to is at it’s best; made so that it is a letting down to One side of the album is people. much more personal by the hear the applause fade and fantastic, and the other is Side one of L ive absence of the accompani­ the changer beginning to horrendous. Rhym in’ is Paul Simon at ment used on There Goes click it’s way around. Getting the ilk out of the his most vulnerable Rhymin’ Simon. Simon has scored with a way first, it should be moment, live on a stage Simon then introduces winner, if one ignores the pointed out the Jesse Dixon with only his songs. His Urubamba, who backs him second side. Singers are the worst thing showing should be an in­ on the remaining three that could have ever hap­ spiration to anyone who songs of side one. After a pened to a Paul Simon has had to face a large brief tuning up and the first song. Why he trusted them group alone. few sustained notes of “ El Minibus needs rides with his material will for­ Condor Pasa (if I could)” With an auditorium of There is a minibus The bus, named “Little by De Anza east on Stevens ever be a mystery to me. the audience once again fans to welcome him on­ making its way each day lift,” makes six round Creek Blvd. at approxi­ Even his more sturdy stage, Simon jumps recognizes a familiar tune by De Anza, and it’s just trips daily, Monday mately 7:56, 8:56, and 9:56 numbers, indeed, his and a wave of applause straight into the show with asking for riders. through Friday, and goes a.m. and again at 3:56, blockbusters ( “ Sounds of a stepped-up version of swells beneath the music. 4:56, and 5:56 p.m. Silence” and “ Bridge Over “ Pasa” is followed by a “ Me And Julio Down By “ Little Lift” is a service Troubled Water” ) couldn’t more mellow version of The Schoolyard.” Grand Funk's show provided by Key Chevrolet stand up to the moanings, “ Duncan” than the public’s of Cupertino, and it’s free A w ave of applause ends ears have been blessed wailings, and otherwise for anyone who wishes to near-toxic “ funkiness” of the number. The album with to date. Urubamba’s gathers large crowd use it. was taken from several sound compliments the lilt the J.D.S. The route begins at Key shows, which gives an ar­ By JEFFBYLER Their only salvation of the lyric, and it, too, Chevrolet at approxima­ tist the chance to fudge a flows. Staff Wrtier (and the only palatable tely 7 a.m. and continues little, but the tracks are The first side is com­ portion of the second side) Nudge your way through the sea of people, stuff the down Stevens Creek Blvd. skillfully blended together, pleted as Simon and Uru­ is a rocking version of cotton in the o l’ ear drums, and get ready for the show of to Lawrence Expy. where shows ’cause Grand Funk Railroad’s about to pop onto the it loops back to Wolfe Rd. Cow Palace stage. From there it circles That’s right, As always, Grand Funk managed to fill through Vallco and the every seat and every square inch of floor space in the industrial park back to house last Friday. Stevens Creek Blvd. then passes DAC. It was interesting to watch the roadies prepare the Paul E. Weiss, pre­ stage and lighting for the most elaborately organized rock sident of Key Chevrolet show ever; now the crowd started getting restless. said, “ We’re providing this Then it happened. The house lights went down as the service for anyone who overhead screen instantaneously exploded with 4th-of- wishes to use it. This is not July fireworks accompanied by a syncronized sound a profit venture for us; we track. Thousands of American flags waving in the air, a are doing it in the spirit of glowing statue of George Washington, and still more fire­ good will. Car dealers can works burst on the screen as the actual taped voice of use all the good publicity John F. Kennedy rang out, “ Ask not what your country they can get.” can do for you. . „ Weiss went on to say, About that time, the Funk jumped out from the moun­ Anyone can catch the bus tains of amplifiers, dressed in black-light costumes and by simply waving it down. laying out song after song after song. As the screen faded- We’re also in the market in again with the images of soaring sea gulls and the for a driver.” sounds of crashing waves and gull calls, the band went According to Weiss, the into a version of “ Closer To Home ( I ’m Your Captain).” “ Little lift ” has had few Grand Funk, formerly American’s biggest rock trio, is users, and he attributes now considered to be THE American Band (as they this to the need for greater proved to the people on their last two albums, “ We’re An publicity. American Band” and “ Shinin’ On” ). Mark Farner (lead guitar, organ, harmonica, vocals), Don Brewer ( percussion, vocals), and Mel Schacher Coming (bass, vocals) had put out seven gold albums on their own y _ H y o before adding Craig Frost (organ-moog synthesizer, Events vocals) on their last three gold discs. The “ American The Schola Cantorum, Band” albums is what gave them a second wind in their conducted by Royal battle against ex-producer-manager Terry Knight in the Stanton, will perform “ A biggest lawsuit in rock ‘n’ roll history. Decade of Favorites,” About half way through the show, the band ran off Saturday, June 8 , at 8 p.m. stage as the screen illuminated with a documentary-type Among works featured, behind-the-scenes look at the lives of the G.F.R., accom­ will be those of Brahms and panied by their “ American Band” single. Bach. Tickets can be pur­ Afterwards, a smoking locomotive came roaring down chased through the Flint the tracks at you as the band went into Carole King’s “ The Center box office, for $2 for Loco-motion” followed by “ The Railroad,” a bluesy cut general admission, or $1 for students. that reflects the life of a railroad laborer. Don Brewer pounded out a fifteen-minute drum solo The DAC Daddio Jazz accompanied by multiple pulsating strobe lights and a Band, directed by Robert Russel and Herb Patnoe, foot-stompin’ audience. For the encore, they went into a rockin’ version of the will perform at Flint, Sun­ day, at 8 p.m. Jon Hen­ Stones’ “ Gimme Shelter.” The Cow Palace really lived up to its name as dricks will be guest vocal­ ist. Tickets will be avail­ thousands of rock fans shuffled about, becoming a tre­ able at the door, for $2 for mendous herd of spaced people. general admission, or $1 “ We’re An American Band.” My ears are still ringing. for students. Friday, June 7, 1974 La Voz Page 5 New child care plans Inter study students

Once again, the De Anza Child Care day, 5:45 to 10:45 p.m., for the evening seek DAC housing Co-op is offering its services to student- classes. Both sessions of the co-op will be parents attending summer school with an held on campus in room S74. The Interstudy program As far as possible, stu­ ties are arranged by Inter­ added attraction this year of also offering There is a $3 non-refundable tuition fee offers American families dents will be placed with study twice weekly and will child care for one session of evening payable upon joining the co-op. Rates are an opportunity to share in a families who share their include study visits to classes. the same as they are for the regular school living educational exper­ interests. They must be places of interest, cook- As in the past, the co-op will be open for year sessions; 50 cents an hour for one ience, a cultural “ class placed six weeks prior to outs, and parties. Ameri­ one 6-week day summer school session. child, 75 cents an hour for two children, room” in your own home. arrival so there will be can teenagers and the host This summer, the co-op is extending its and $1 an hour for three or more Youths from different time for an exchange of let­ family will often be invited services to include one 6-week session of children. Unlike the regular school year nations of the world are ters in advance. to these activities. evening classes also. session, there are no volunteer hours brought together with their There will be classes in Further information That session will be the one beginning required of student-parents. American counterparts to the English language and about the program can be July 1. The co-op will be open Monday Further information can be obtained by develop international American Civilization obtained from Interstudy’s through Thursday, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., for the calling 253-8258, or contacting the Student understanding. three hours a day, four local representative Pat day classes and Monday through Thurs­ Activities office on campus. Interstudy is an interna­ days a week. Local activi­ Sanford, 257-4095. tional organization that DAC Day success specializes in arranging educational travel pro­ grams to the United States for students. measured in food The purpose of the family visit program is to give foreign students By MARY BURCHERT broader understanding of Staff Writer the American way of life IMMEDIATE OPENINGS IN U.S. ARMY RESERVE and a knowledge of Am eri­ Calling De Anza Day a “ rousing success,” Dan can customs. Johnson, Director of Food Services, estimated that this The students are aged 16 year’s profits will be a little more than double of what was to 23 and have studied Eng­ made last year. Your local Army Reserve unit needs the skills of lish for four to seven years If success can be measured by the amount of food They come from Europe men and women with or without previous military consumed, it would seem that De Anza Day does qualify. and Japan and with each experience for 16 hours per month and 2 weeks According to Johnson, there were approximately 5000 hot group of 30 to 35 students dogs sold, 1400 pretzels, 10,000 pieces of ice cream, 3000 each summer. When you join you will earn from there is usually a foreign boxes of popcorn, 400 sandwiches, 500 pieces of chicken leader who speaks their na­ $2.75 to $4.75 per hour, plus promotion and re­ (which sold out in an hour), 480 gallons of orange whip tive language as well as tirement benefits. (this works out to approximately 4000 glasses) and one full In the May 31 issue of La English. ton of watermelons consumed. There were 14 concession Voz, we erred on Faculty Senate President Elect Bob The students need stands located on campus and each stand more than Klang’s stand on forced housing in the DAC area If you don't have one of the skills listed, let's talk doubled its income of last year. retirement for teachers. from July 24 to August 21 Johnson estimated gross sales at nearly $9000. Of this, about your learning one. Here are some of the job The host fam ily is expected 50 per cent will go to the Campus Center Services and the Klang is against the pre­ fields open right now in local units: to give them a friendly rest will be divided evenly between the clubs that partici­ sent board policy which re­ atmosphere, room and pated in the concession stands. quires faculty members to retire at age 65.______board. Construction Equipment Operators and Repairmen

This weekend June 7-10 with any Automotive Drivers and Mechanics purchase of any Racquet Frame you w ill get a $10 string job free Carpenters, Electricians, Plumbers and Welders with Staytite Nylon. Stenographers, Typists, Administrative Specialists and Supply Specialists O’

Air Traffic Controllers

Foreign Language Specialists (College Credit Offered) M c V '» e ‘ r e 9 Aerial Photograph Interpreters (Intelligence)

Interested in one of these skills? Contact your ARMY RESERVE representative weekdays from 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. tVie coffl?pyctute

(408) 292 4160 (415) 466-2248

EXPERT RESTRINGING (415) 561-4876 (415) 223-5613 COMPLETE LINE OF TENNIS RACQUETS INCLUDING HEAD, WILSON, & DAVIS

D a ily 9-6 Thurs.-Fri. 9-9 S u n . 10-4 COPE MCPHETRES 2931 El Camino, Santa Clara - 243-2111 Page 6 La Voz Friday, June 7, 1974

DAC Day

Christopher ’.Veiner (below) ponders his next move despite the pro­ truding banana extending from his mouth. Christoph­ er then proceeded to set the world record for two-year- olds by eating a banana and a half in eight minutes.

World record day saw records set in ten events. James Lye (above) put his name in the book by eating a pound of grapes, with seeds in 57.7 seconds.

These young onlookers seem enraptured as they watch the Little Swahili dancers.

Text and layout by David Donaldson and Doug Parker.

Photos by Brent Baader, Paul Beck, Doug Parker and Becky Young. Fourteen-year-old Christina Munoz relaxes in the cool waters of the fountains enroute to a world record per­ formance. Her particular record was standing on one leg for 8 hours and 30 seconds. Friday, June 7, 1974 La Voz Page 7 fens of thousands

Although there was something for everyone at the crafts faire, this mother and son didn’t see eye to eye on everything.

A crowd gathers as Hiram J. Feldm eyer attempts to swallow the world’s largest football. The football survived. Page 8 t La Voz Friday, June 7, 1974 Board of Trustees Spin numbers dispute

In last week’s issue of correction board is com­ They are also preparing back off proposal La Voz, the first part of a posed of civilian and mili­ cases for prisoners in San story explaining the pro­ tary personnel. The up­ Quentin and in Soledad. blem of spin numbers and grading board is all mili­ Most of these men in prison The FCCD Board of proposal said that the school. their relation to a veteran’s tary. are black or other minor­ Trustees this week backed matter of mandatory Oscar Ram irez, dean of future, was presented on The Army and the ities. According to Mc­ off the proposal to revise retirement is being dis­ instruction, presented the page 5. This is the second of Marine Corps are the grea­ Briarty, due to social con­ the policy of mandatory cussed by the board but no board with an informative a two-part series ex­ test problem in correction ditions and the information retirement at the age of 65. action has yet to take place sutdy on the new plan by plaining this problem and and upgrading of separa­ contained on their service Carol Weiner brought to pending further study by only asking the board at what the ex-serviceman tion papers. The Navy and separation forms, these the board meeting a pro­ the CEC. this time for approval of an and veteran’s groups have Air Force have been under­ men were probably forced posal which disagreed with Also on Monday, the architect’s plan and cost been able to do about the standing, not giving pro­ into their cells in order to the FCCD not revising the board failed to take any ac­ for the new facilities. The discriminatory use of this blems when asked for a re­ survive, because they were policy of mandatory retire­ confidentially held in­ cords or discharge up­ tion regarding the contro­ board unanimously ap­ unable to find employment. , ment of full time in­ versial orchard deal. proved. formation. grade. It is a hardship how­ San Jose State also has a structors at the age of 65, The proposal is to con­ Also covered to a great However, the veterans ever, for a veteran to go to program to go into Soledad regardless of qualifica­ struct a parking lot where degree was the proposed affairs offices at colleges Washington, D. C. from the to change spin numbers for tions. the orchards now stand be­ change in the fringe benefit have been preparing a West Coast to appear be­ prisoners there. Ms. Weiner said that hind the Flint Center. program for employees of standard form 180 which is fore a board. McBriarty sums up the calendar age is an in­ Robert DeHart, the FCCD District. a request for military re­ Veterans groups have situation saying that sufficient meature of president of DAC, said that William Cutler, cords. When the records been pushing to get region­ punishment for infractions faculty competance and the board will not take any business services director, are received, they will re­ al boards set up in major should be dealt with in the effectiveness. action on the orchard deal proposed a change from flect any discriminatory cities or perhaps traveling service, and not when a The proposal brought by until an environmental im­ the present Blue Cross information which may boards that would be closer person is on the outside. T Ms. Weiner also said that pact study on the traffic medical coverage plan to have been placed on the to the veteran. The ACLU If any veteran has a spin the student’s educational problem the new parking the plan offered by the veteran’s discharge. Then also has a military defense number he has doubts opportunities are en- lot could create, is done. Kaiser Foundation. the veteran can prepare a committee consisting of about, or wants to know J chanced by the services of Monday’s board was Cutler said that the brief for a team of congres­ two lawyers. what is on his or her dis­ teachers who demon­ also enlivened by a lengthy amount the district would smen in Washington D.C. charge, the Veterans strated their ability, exper­ discussion on the possi­ save amounts to a total of who deal with correction of THE VETERANS A f­ Affairs Office can help ience, maturity and judg­ bility of a new Child De­ $65,000 per year. records. fairs Office at De Anza has them out. For information, ment, irrespective of their velopment Center which Cutler, however, asked 400 cases from this area. call 257-5550 Ext. 548 or 294. calendar age. would be located behind the the board not to take any SO FAR, there is one Ms. W einer then seminar buildings. action until a poll could be board for correction of in­ requested a reconsidera­ If approved, the new taken on the impact the formation and one for up­ tion by the board for the re- center would expand the new coverage would have grading information in a La Voz's ex-editor evaluation of its manda­ facilities of the present on the employees. serviceman’s records. The tory retirement policy. Child Care Center enabling Dr. R.C. Smithwick, mothers to leave their chil­ leaving for Humboldt trustee, in response to the dren while attending New info officer By LOUISE PATTEN Copy Editor

La Voz staffer De Anza’s new public Bottini obtained an A.A. Wake up Humboldt County! Here comes Marla Stein! information officer, Ron degree from Hartnell Com­ She giggles, she sparkles and when she tosses her long wins the Yee Bottini, sees as his job, “ to munity College in Salinas, curls and tilts her head, she’s got the best of you. keep communication be­ a B.A. from San Jose State She’s the retiring editor-in-chief of La Voz and will tween all parts of the public head to Humboldt State in Northern California to continue Brent Baader has been open.” While the com­ toward her goal of becoming a journalistic whiz. TIFFANY named winner of the Chris­ munity foots the bill to sup­ The 20-year-old came to DAC after four years at topher Yee Memorial port the community col­ Homestead High where she spent two years in journalism. STYLE Scholarship in Journalism lege, Bottini said, “Stu­ But she gives credit to her term as editor for forcing her to at De Anza. dents are a prime com­ become an extrovert in situations from which she Baader has served this modity. We should provide previously would have shied away. year as a reporter and the community with sound “ As a result, I became well acquainted with the Col­ PEPSI news editor for La Voz, and facts.” lege’s administrators and student leaders who honored will continue as news editor Bottini, who is currently me with their trust,” she says proudly. next fall. working on his Ph.D. in Miss Stein appreciates the encouragement many on GLASSES The award is in memory mass communications, re­ campus gave her and the faith they placed in her. It’s good of Chris Yee, forfner La cently held the position of for the ego. Voz staffer, whose ac­ assistant public informa­ “ I expected to find people who would be hesitant to BEGINNING cidental death in 1969 kept tion officer at San Jose trust a college newspaper editor after they were told ‘he’ him from serving as the State University. He said of and a M.A. from the Uni­ had hair two-feet long and dated men.” She’s referring to SAT., fourth editor-in-chief of La his position at De Anza, versity of Missouri. He also the fact that it had been four years since the person who Voz. Contributions from his “ It’s more challenging. worked for the Sacramento sat in the editor-in-chief’s chair was female. JUNE 15 fam ily, friends and class­ I ’ve been very impressed Union newspaper before She’s pleased to find that another female, Becky mates at Lynbrook High with everybody I ’ve met going to work at San Jose Young, will take over the reins of La Voz. She encouraged at your School and De Anza here.” He also said that State. Miss Young to petition for the job. established a permanent since his is the number one interest-bearing fund from public relations position on which the annual award of campus, “ It’s a nice oppor­ THCO approximately $150 is tunity to set up a pro­ Flint to host grad made. gram.” The award goes to a Due to her own perseverance, Mrs. that we all must dress in formal style? returning student who has Jackie Whitlock will participate in the This is not being done at San Jose.” BELL evidenced a deep and con­ DAC graduation ceremony attired in cap Mrs. S h erry Hernandez, Student WANTED IN CUPERTINO AT tinuing interest in journa­ and gown. Activities Coordinator, said that there are FULL TIME or 20 extra caps and gown ordered and there 10660 S. SARATOGA- lism and in La Voz. Mrs. Whitlock called the Student PART T IM E are 15 people on the waiting list. “ The SUNNYVALE ROAD Activities Office and La Voz and told her story. She said, “ The College failed to circumstance of Mrs. Whitlock is unique JUST NORTH OF FOR RENT From Monterey pen­ notify me that I was graduating. My ap­ and she will be measured for her cap and BOLLINGER ROAD insula area fo r Finan­ plication was lost. gown.” M y 2-bedroom, 2 bath, cial & Estate Manage­ “ Those people on the waiting list have Glenbrook apartment with ment Trainee. Income “ When the matter was straightened out themselves to blame for not showing up for fittings. It was publicized in La Voz, patio, across from De to $14,400 to start. it was too late to get a cap and gown. I have Anza. Available July and Grapevine and all over campus.” Send resume to Clark been going to school for many years and part of August. $280 my children were looking forward to my Mrs. Whitlock’s three children ages 10, Struve, 444 Pearl St., pjqnthly. . J^hojie 446-2829 graduation.” , v.- 15,. and 17-wiU^see, their mother graduate after *4": 30 'p.fii. '' Monterey, CA 93940 “ Why do the little Kings at DAC lrisist from D A C on ‘June 7. . '■ sS - ? •. f V ' V , - x sjraj.•« ■ v s jf •»;. v . i*.V , v /j; j . x . IT’S BUY-BACK TIME AGAIN!

CASH FAST!

SUMMER SPENDING MONEY!

The De Anza BOOKSTORE will Buy Your Textbooks during Final Week:

Monday thru Thursday, June 10-13 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Friday, June 14 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. only

DE ANZA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE $ $ CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS $ $ Page 10 La Voz Friday, Juno 7, 1974

Steve Scott, DAC’s top wheelchair athlete, competes in the wheelchair obstacle course.

One of the many highlights of the day was this series of falls performed by these judo masters. DAC Day athletics

Text and layout by David Donaldson. Photos by Brent Baader, Paul Beck, prove big favorites Doug Parker and Becky Young.

Above, Dave “ Obie” Obenour shows his style as he helps the DAC faculty paddle to a second place finish.

It was collision time between the San Francisco 49’s and the San Jose Earthquakes as the Quakes easily won the annual Raft Relay. Friday, June 7, 1974 La Voz Page 11 Mitch Plaat sweeps awards

Mitch Platt ended his award. Loafman held an person who received Greg Hill grabbed the De Anza sports career by earned run average of 0.00 awards this year as well as award for Outstanding being chosen “ Outstanding for most of the year to help Wrestler. A th lete of the Y e a r ,” him pick up the honor. last year. Roesky took the The Quota Club of Los scholar athlete and most Roger Bruder walked Outstanding Award for Altos presented three-$100 valuable in basketball at away with the Outstanding Track by taking second at scholarships to Murray the Spring Sports Banquet Golfer Award. Bruder also Woods, Rich Furtado and last Tuesday night. Plaat *1"e CNC finals in the 440 IM received the award last hurdles. Roland Savellano. headed the list of athletes year. This year he cap­ who were chosen for their tured first place at the Nor­ respective sports. Cal championships, the Mitch Plaat was the only Don to qualify for the Don’s leading scorer and event. barely missed a berth on the all-state team this year. RICH Roesky joined Plaat also led the team in Bruder as the only other field goal percentage. The basketball team took the Camino Norte title with a Marks at 15-1 record. CHRIS Loafman, who was the leading pitcher in DAC day Mitch Plaat dominated the awards banquet by taking the the Camino Norte baseball Outstanding Athlete Award, Scholar Athlete and Most league; picked up the Out­ Outstanding Player in Basketball. standing baseball player recorded

World Record Day last Bruder gives up skiing to Sunday saw seven new world records set. A DAC student, James play golf and win NorCal Lye, put his name in the Guiness Book of Records by downing a pound of You’ve sold your golf The season is almost over this year, you’re going to grapes, with seeds in 57.7 clubs and bought a pair of anyway, so you decide to lose a years eligibility seconds. skis. All winter long you’ve take your golf clubs out of when you transfer to Chico been hitting the slopes. By hock and sell your skis. State. Your friends put the LARRY McBRIDE of this point you’ve forgotten “ It’s a dumb sport and too pressure on you to play and Cupertino set, a new time which end of the golf club expensive,” you rationalize so you do, but it took a lot of of 4 minutes 15.2 seconds in you’re supposed to hold and to yourself. convincing. the 10-inch plain pizza divi­ which end hits the ball. You’re rustier than sion. Your car accident, Watergate and your scores T H E Conference The world’s record that Tom Prewett looks a little sick after breaking his own which was your fault, reflect it. But, neverthe­ tournament is coming up. was hardest to swallow was record of eating lemons. Prewett beat his old record by strands you in Greyhound less, you try out for the De By this time you’re playing set by Spence Perkins of over 30 seconds. bus terminals. It’s snowing Anza golf team and mana­ number one. Your game is Cupertino, who engulfed a outside and the thought of ge to qualify third on a ros­ not as sharp as it should be pound of hard English leaving your car in Tahoe ter of six. Now you’re but you qualify for the Nor­ cheddar cheese in 3 minu­ for two weeks to have it re­ working harder than ever Cal tournament. tes 51 seconds. Kelch plays best paired appalls you. on your game because you Your golf game is get­ Fourteen-year-old are falling in love with the ting sharper than it’s ever Christina Munoz balanced SKIING is costing sport once again. been. Your driver is split­ on one foot for 8 hours 30 y°u $50 per weekend. If you play for De Anza ting the middle of the fair­ seconds to establish her every other year ways, your irons are right world record. on the pin and your putting touch would make Jack OTHER impressive re­ By ROBERT HANDA DAC ex-athletes Nicklaus envious. cords set included, 204 Sports Editor t You’ve shot 141 over 36 consecutive free throws by holes at Castlewood Coun­ Fred Newman of San Jose Bruce Kelch is fast becoming known as “ every other try Club. One-under-par. and the eating of 20 dough­ year Kelch” because of his unusual pattern of batting in baseball jobs Not bad for a former skier. nuts in 12 minutes 12 se­ streaks. Now you’re the NorCal conds by Kevin Loop of In his freshman year at Sunnyvale High, Kelch was champion. That means Sunnyvale. hitting so well that varsity coach Chuck Camuso brought By WAYNE MIZE you’ve beaten every junior Tom Prewett of San him up from the frosh team to the varsity in the middle of Staff Writer college golfer in Northern Jose was literally puckered the year. California. out after setting his world Mike Vail, Tim Day and Tim Day played on the mark by eating three whole HIS SOPHOMORE year was a little less spectacular. Randy Zylker, any of these DAC championship teams YO U R name is Roger lemons with seeds in 61.7 While he was batting around .280 he suffered an accident names ring a bell? of ’69 and ’70. A fiery Bruder. Congratulations. seconds. that forced him to have brain surgery and sit out the rest They are three DAC defensive catcher, Day of the year. baseball players who have made the All Camino Norte The 1972 season, his junior year, saw Kelch reach his gone on to achieve success Conference Team in 1970. much expected potential. He led the league in batting with elsewhere in baseball. Day went on to play on Canada switches a .464 batting average and collect all-league honors. Mike Vail is currently championship teams at San True to form, Kelch had a disappointing senior year. playing for the Modesto Jose State in 1971 and ’72. Mendocino College of River will switch from the Line drives were snagged, spectacular catches robbed Cardinals in the California Tim is currently the assis­ Ukiah will join the Camino Valley Conference to the him of hits and a slight slump brought him down to a .320 Baseball League. tant baseball coach at Norte Conference in Sept­ CNC. average, a 144 point drop. To top off the year, Kelch broke Ex-major leaguer and Mitty High School. ember, while Canada and his ankle playing summer ball. Rumors are that Kelch baseball coach at DAC, Ed Randy Zylker played on Consumnes River will be In other rulings, the burned his 1973 yearbook in a bonfire. Bressoud, who coached the 1971 DAC team where switching conferences for CJCA expanded the state This year he came back, of course, in a big way. After Vail in ’72 remembers his he pitched sixty innings 1975 according to the Jun­ football program from two recovering from a slight injury, Kelch came in second in “ outstanding arm and very and finished with a phen­ ior College Association, to three divisions, cutting the league in batting with about a .384 average. He also good bat.” omenal 1.00 earned run which met in Burlingame, the number of post-season was named to the all-CNC first team, recently he received In only his second full average. April 26, 27. games played by any team all-state honors. year of professional base­ After leaving DAC, to a maxium of two. Zylker has played two sea­ ball, Vail is presently hit­ CANADA will move The group also become WITH THE PITTSBURGH Pirates and other major sons at SJS, where he con­ ting at a .377 clip and in the over to the Golden Gate the second collegiate body league clubs scouting him I think Kelch will mafte the tinued to pitch outstanding thick of the CBI, batting Conference from the CNC to adopt the NCAA’s new majors and make it big. baseball. race. in 1975, while Consumnes rule on amateurism. Every other year? Page 12 La Voz Friday, June 7, 1974 Flint to host formal grads ASDAC's Pres states his goals By DOUG PARKER out a cap and gown, why not the students? Staff Writer Surely the number of graduating sopho­ Improving the manage­ mores would increase considerably if tion but he says he ran be­ get an early start on the ment of student money and After a fourryear battle with apathy allowed to attend without wearing the cause he thought he could planning of the five dates providing leadership are and attitudes of general sarcasm, De Anza traditional garb. And since the ceremonies provide the leadership. ASDAC has set up. This the goals of newly-elected will hold its first commencement exercises are being held in the Flint Center, a larger Observing the dis­ would bring in more money ASDAC P resid en t Guy today in the Flint Center at 3 p.m. graduating class could be accommodated. organization and loss of for the student use. Frank. A handful of “ student leaders” were Another discouraging point is the fact money the previous ad­ A political science Defeating the team of responsible for the switch from an in­ that some of the sophomores participating ministration suffered be­ major, Frank plans to Holbo and Gostishia in a formal ceremony to a formal ceremony will not receive their diplomas after finals. cause of poor manage­ attend Berkeley after run-off election last Wed­ with caps and gowns. The Registrar’s Office to some extent ment, Frank would like to finishing at DAC and then nesday, Frank stresses the This graduation ceremonv is the first won’t check who is eligible. It’s true they go on to law school. need to correct poor since 1970 and it is the first ever to be held check the applications for graduation but management of ASDAC in the Flint Center. that is only to see if the student has or will funds. The outlook is bright according to Dr. have the necessary units to graduate. "Charlie Brown" “ There are many pro­ Clement’s secretary, Gunnie Harkins. If a student bombs a class or the grams which receive There will be 242 graduates and 117 faculty counselor makes a mistake, the student money from ASDAC funds present. The 242 who will graduate are the will not receive a diploma. to premiere that should be funded most ever to do so in a form al ceremony. This is a waste of time and money ($5 through state or federal The high before was 177 in 1970. for the cap and gown) for the student who programs he said. “ I would The number of faculty who will partici­ doesn’t receive a diploma but is lead to “ You’re a Good Man like to see this changed.” believe differently. There is nothing more pate is 117 out of a possible 225 or 52 per Frank plans to use the Charlie Brown” will embarrassing then participating in the cent. This statistic is misleading however, summer to get his cabinet premiere tonight and run becausefacultyare being urged to attend ceremonies and finding out that the through Sunday afternoon. together so that his ad­ the ceremonies even if they don’t wear a diploma which was rightfully earned, Show tim es for the ministration will “move cap and gowm according to Warren Mack, won’t be. student production are smoothly into fall.” One of journalism instructor. Dr. Leadie M. Clark, assistant superin­ June 7 and 8 at 8:30 p.m. the areas he would like to Of the possible number of eligible tendent of instruction at Los Rios Com­ and at 2 p.m. June 9. Prices concentrate on is the Flint graduating sophomores, about 950, 242 or munity College District, will address the are $1 for students and Center dates. 25 percent decided to wear the caps and audience with a talk entitled, “ Spirals $1.50 general. Many students asked With Spirals.” Guy Frank, president. gowns. Frank to run in this elec­ The one discouraging factor here is that In addition to Dr. Clark, Rabbi Sidney students wanting to participate in the Akeslrad, of Congregation Beth Am will graduating ceremonies will not be allowed deliver the invocation. to do so if they did not order a cap and This year, one trustee’s award for the The Welden plot thickens gown. top GPA, three service awards and two The reason is because if the faculty is faculty scholarship awards will be pre­ encouraged to attend the ceremonies with­ sented. By DAVID DONALDSON La Vox's new editor Staff Writer The complicated controversy between According to Welden, the difference English instructor Sherman Welden and between his view of education is based on the College administration is moving getting jobs, that there are certain things expects big changes toward a m ajor confrontation as both sides ‘out there’ (the real world) that you have head for court proceedings this summer. to learn. And when there is an absence of Welden has filed suit against the Col­ memorization then your instruction is Rebecca “Becky” Young has been selected editor of lege Board of Trustees and their decision lacking. I^a Voz for the first semester, 1974-75. not to reinstate him to the De Anza faculty. “ Students are repressed, not stupid,” She assumed the position as fourteenth editor of the According to Welden, he and his attorney said Welden. “ We are all intelligent, it’s all paper after serving this year as copy editor and city are beginning to put together a list of wit­ in the filling out of content.” editor. She began her new duties with this final issue of the nesses to subpoena for the upcoming trial. “Their system is based on remem­ quarter. As Welden sees it, the real issue is a bering, mine in the intersocial discovery of While carrying a full academic load her freshman philosophical difference between the innate structures where the learning oc- year, Miss Young has earned a 4.0 G P A in journalism and administration and himself, not the legal cassion takes place,” he added. a 3.38 for all college work. technicality of his reconsidered resigna­ Beginning next fall, she hopes to involve individual tion. staff members in a wider variety of reporting and editing Welden had originally submitted a duties. She also hopes to see more in-depth and investiga­ letter of resignation to the College Board of tive articles, a cleaner page makeup and intends to em­ Trustees, but then changed his mind about phasize campus coverage, augmented by reports and the letter. The Board of Trustees then discussion of off-campus events as they affect De Anza refused to accept his request to allow him students. to withdraw his resignation. Selection was made in accordance with regular La Voz As Welden sees it, the college adminis­ policy by a selection committee composed of Marla Stein, tration is sim ply attempting to rid the staff out-going editor; Mike Cronk, San Jose Mercury reporter, of an instructor whose methods they do not and Warren A. Mack, La Voz adviser. understand and thereby see as a threat.

Final blues to haunt students V

Classes m eeting on THURSDAY, plus Classes which do not meet on THURSDAYS will have any other combination of days, will final examinations: final examinations: 8 a.m. — 8:30-10:30 a.m., Monday, June 10 8 a.m. — 8:30-10:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 11 9:30 a.m. — 9:30-11:30 a.m., Wednesday, June 12 9:30 a.m. — 9:30-11:30 a.m., Thursday, June 13 11 a.m. — 11:30 a.m.-l :30 p.m ., Monday, June 10 11 a.m. — 11:30 a .m .-l: 30 p.m., Tuesday, June 11 12:30 p.in. — 1-3 p.m., Wednesday, June 12 12:30 p.m. — 1-3 p.m., Thursday, June 13 2 p.m. - 2:30-4:30 p.m., Monday, June 10 2 p.m. — 2:30-4:30 p.m., Tuesday, June 11 3-30 p.m. - 3:30-5:30 p.m., Friday, June 14 3:30 p.m. — 3:30-5:30 p.m., Friday, June 14 Sherman Welden