i a y o z “THE VOICE de DE ANZA OF DE ANZA’ FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1974 CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA VOL. 7, NO- 28

Staff wants orchard to remain, according to poll

Response to a faculty questionnaire remaining quiet green areas on the cam­ indicated that 91 members of the De Anza pus?” He also suggests some instructional faculty and staff do not want any parking parking signs to help the parking situation lot on the orchard land west of Flint Cen­ on Mary Avenue. ter. Twenty-five of the 131 respondents said The construction plans include a “park- they do not want a parking lot on that like area” where the staff parking lot and orchard land but that if it is necessary for entrance circle now exist, according to the good of the college they would agree to Cutler. Staff parking and the information Alas, the fountains on campus flow forth with pristine and tranquil fragrance. it providing an equal amount of asphalt booth at the entrance circle would be Photo by Brent Baader parking lot elsewhere on campus be con­ moved to an area closer to Stevens Creek verted into green space. Blvd. The information booth and Eleven said it is allright with them, to necessary lot modifications were built last Fountains future fine go ahead with the project and three said fall at a cost of about three thousand they don’t wish to be concerned, that it is dollars. an administrative decision. Cutler has stated that the total area of By MARY BURCHERT The parking lot problem was initiated black top will be balanced by the same Staff Writer people to enforce their law of shutting by the city of Cupertino, reports Bill area of greenery. down all fountains, since very few schools Cutler, Director of Business Services for Luotto suggests there is no comparison With a splurt and gurgle, the fountains and public facilities obeyed it, and didn’t the Foothill Community College District. between a “green island in the middle of a at DAC are once again in operation. want to spend the m oney.” Residents of Mary Avenue and owners of parking lot,” and the orchard area on the Efforts by concerned students and faculty Whatever the reasoning behind PUC’s the Sandpiper Restaurant complained to west side of Flint Center. have taken their toll on the Public Utilities decision, student and faculty concern was the city that Flint Center patrons use their The plans also include the moving of Le Commission. great and almost unanimous. At the April parking facilities on performance Petite Trianon to make way for a parking Last Friday, at 4:30 p.m., Dr. DeHart 15 Foothill district board meeting, a re­ evenings, creating parking problems. lot for the handicapped. Changes in the was notified that the PUC had given DAC quest to petition the PUC was made by Bert Viskovich, director of public perimeter road and additional entrances the go-ahead to turn the fountains back on. DAC counselor Ed Collins. Permission was works for Cupertino, says that “the to the campus are also in the plan. In a reversal of their original decision, the granted and a petition with over 350 names parking lot used by Flint Center patrons is A special assessment district will be PUC ruled that the energy used by the on it was presented to the PUC by Rand about as far away from the auditorium as formed, administered by the city of Cuper­ fountains was not enough to warrant shut­ Tanner. Rumors flew fast and heavy that the parking lot at the ' Sandpiper tino. Cutler said that a tax will probably be ting them off. It had been shown by Steve impatient students were going to turn the Restaurant” but that the path from the De assessed to pay for the planned lots and Gibson, an electrical engineer at Berkeley, fountains on anyway, but it had always Anza lot is dark and the one to the res­ road changes. that the amount of energy used by the been the contention of the faculty that the taurant is “out in the open and long public No estim ates of the cost of the project pumps of the fountains was one-tenth the fountains be turned on legally and per­ streets.” are available, but the Cupertino city staff amount of energy used to run the conveyor manently. Jim Luotto, De Anza faculty member estimates it will “run into six figures.” belt in the cafeteria. This being done, we can all look for­ suggests, “Wouldn’t it be preferable to A public hearing on formation of the “This is only speculation, of course,” ward to a successful De Anza Days on June spend some money on lighting improv- assessment district will be held by the City said Marj Hinson, “but it’s possible the 2, with the soothing sound of DAC’s foun­ ments instead of giving up one of the few Council, July 15. PUC realized they would have to hire extra tains flowing in the background. Politicos perish platform paucity pronto

Today is the last day to vote in the ASDAC election “With proper leadership we will be able to correct the which features a three-way race for the president and poor management of student money, which is being spent vice-president slots. on programs which should be funded by district and state Anthropology major Phillip Holbo is running for presi­ budgets, not the ASDAC budget,” he said. Frank claims dent with Darryl Gostishia for vice-president on the same better leadership will lead to more profitable programs. ticket. Guy Frank, currently speaker of the ASDAC House Gray stresses the need for a “sounder fiscal policy” in of Representatives is campaigning with running-mate his campaign, and says he will work with the students. Terrence Gray. Also in the race for president is ASDAC Frank is a former student body president of Fremont High vice-president Oliver Brandt, who is running with Ethnic School, while Gray served as a Sunnyvale High student Studies Division Representative Roy Green. body president. information Cont. on page 8

Candidates Phillip Holbo (left), president and Darryl Gotishia^ vice-president. FRANK— GRAY

G U Y FRANK charges that his opponents have shown a lack of interest in student government and claims he is the most “sincere” candidate. The most obvious area for ASDAC election candidates Terrence Gray (left), vice- improvement in student government is in leadership, Candidates Roy Green (left), vice-president, and Oliver president, and Guy Frank, president. Frank said in his platform. Brandt, president. Page 2 La Voz Friday, May 24, 1974

Editorial j Inquiring Reporter Participation Did you vote in student elections ?

John O’Hara now possible Ah, no. I didn’t even know they were around.

De Anza College will return to the 50- minute-classes schedule next year because, Cathy Billard according to som e faculty and students, DAC administrators failed to include others’ No. When were they? I just didn’t know the people. The only reason people react to government is because they opinions in that decision-making process. are totally against something. * A current administrative decision concerns the building of a parking lot in the orchard land west of Flint Center. (See story, Page 1.). Complaints from Cupertino citizens to the city about Flint Center patrons causing park­ ing problems initiated the concern over the parking lot construction, said William Cutler, Jon Walker business services manager for the Foothill Yes. It’s important for people to get involved in things. Community College District. If you vote then you do have some right to say if the government is good or bad. THREE-FOURTHS of the faculty who re­ sponded to a questionnaire were against such an alteration of the orchard. Arguments in­ clude not wanting to give up “one of the few remaining quiet green areas on the campus,” Rich Celio remarked Jim Luotto, of Minicollege. Others are concerned with Cupertino’s destruction of No. I’m a part-time student. * its orchards and open spaces, and feel that De t'M Anza should take exception to this community practice. A petition against the parking lot proposal is being circulated among faculty members. Darryl Murphy STUDENTS WHO have opinions on the use No, I didn’t. I didn’t know they were on at the time, I of their College’s orchard land should contact did know they were on, but I didn’t know what time. student representatives (who can usually be found in the Campus Center), who can relay student thoughts to the administrators, thus providing student input in DAC’s decision­ making process. Richard Butler By either endorsing the parking lot plan or Yes, I did. Well I’m a student and I think all students signing the petition against it, faculty mem­ should vote. bers’ opinions should also be included in this decision by administrators, lest another deci­ sion be made without as much student and faculty input as possible.

Robbi Deyoung RABBIT BOSS I didn’t even know they existed. I don’t even know how Vanishing American Indian's Dream to vote. By Thomas Sanchez Reg. S1.95 Special $1.59 DE ANZA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE

La Voz Editors La Voz Staff

Kditor-in-C'hief, M arla Stein Marv Burchert. Jeff Byler. Al Coffey. Tom Curran, Ter- iN*-* BUCK i WHlTf- nando Decena, Fred Felli, Mark d e v e l o p i n g k p r i n t i n g City Kditor. Becky Young Fenton. Stephanie Karp. Kay Kong, News Kditor. Brent Baader de DE ANZA (iregg l.efferts. Wayne Mize. Diann PHOTOGRAPH/C^ KOOACHROMf MOVIES S SHOES Feature Kditor. Mark Wilhelm O’Connell. Doug Parker, Marilyn Ad Manager, Jon Ramos Spiller. Tom Stava. Pat Treat. California's Oldest Camera Shop Copy Kditor. Louise Patten Opinions expressed in La V o z are not necessarily those Shawn Welch. Leo Whitney. Sports Kditor. Robert llanda of the college, student body, faculty or administration. Photo Staff: Paul Beck. Frank All editorials are approved by the student Editorial 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Photo K ditor. Kd Quinones Molica Cartoonist. Dave Donaldson Board. Opinion expressed elsewhere are those of identi­ Ad Staff: D arlene Thorne. • 66 S 1st DOWNTOWN SON I0 S E • 99 N REDWOOD AVE. SAN JOSE Adviser. W arren A. Mack fied writers or sources. Published weekly by students of • 1084 LINCOLN AVE W I l l O W G L E N • 479 UNIVERSITY AVE PALO ALTO De Anza College, 21250 Stevens Creek, Cupertino CA. 95014. Phone 252-9950 or 257-5550, ext. 483. Sub­ scription and advertising rates upon request. Friday, May 24, 1974 La Voz Page 3 Letter to Editor Age issue causes concern Morale problem gets top billings Editor: universities in the area through an NEH Under the Board’s policy, retirement grant, and because of her wide, scholarly for full-time certificated personnel is acquaintance with the field of philosophy, mandatory at age 65. A great deal of these lectures drew hundreds of students Editor: faculty and administrative support has and faculty as well as members of the De Anza suffers from an begins right now with been given to the proposal to amend that community. ailment which is not un­ casting your vote during policy in order that instructors of demon­ common to junior college these elections. I hope that strated merit could continue to serve on a SAID ONE STUDENT, “What has age campuses. Our two-year you will respond, and res­ full-time basis. The Board has not acted to to do with it? She is one of the best teachers programs create a perpe­ pond seriously. change that policy, however, Dr. Mar­ I ever had.” Said another, “It’s tual state of transience and Linda Billings guerite Foster of the philosophy depart­ discriminatory.” "We need a model of produce a serious morale Election board ment at De Anza and Dr. Gale Engle of the what one 65-year-old can be like instead of problem. Representative philosophy department at Foothill, are the idea that age is to be feared,” said ano­ Generally, students affected by that policy. ther. “She’s a wonderful teacher and a adopt an attitude of help­ Letter to Editor real human being always available to talk, lessness, apathy and ignor­ to help, to provide guidance. I’m a tax­ AT DE ANZA a petition is being cir­ ance toward their own payer, too, and ought to have something to culated by students expressing disagree­ rights and privileges. The Welden say about the quality of teaching.” ment with that decision and urging the blame for this perhaps falls Said Dr. Foster, “Getting to be 65 Board to reconsider. The students argue on the shoulders of several doesn’t really mean very much except as a that they do not want to be taught by in­ departments and campus supported place on a calendar; it says nothing about experienced teachers, especially in philo­ bodies, and this issue re­ my abilities, or anyone else’s for that sophy. Dr. Foster’s qualifications to bring quired significant con­ Editor: matter. I’m one of the 15 per cent who to students depth of knowledge and enthu- sideration on the part of all. I like Sherman Welden. enjoy my “work” and certainly wouldn’t siam for the study of philosophy are not I even (though we don’t or­ give it up if I weren’t forced to. I don’t see questioned by the students. She came to De SINCE fall of ’73, the dinarily use such terms) Anza seven years ago and the enrollment in much “logic” in arbitrary dates as deter­ same small handful of love Sherman Welden. And philosophy has grown and grown so that, minants of maturity. Yes, I think I’m a council members have I’m not the only person on two full-time staff members often have as mature persoh as a result of growth and monopolized the controls the staff who feels that many as 250 students per quarter. experience, and I try to reflect that in my for some 7,200 students. way. Thus, in so far as your Dr. Foster has created a very popular teaching. I think the students have a right However, if this elite group articles implied that Sher­ course in “Existentialism,” unusual for a to their views and I regard them as my is so responsible, then why man was detested or hated community college. She was also instru­ severest critics and my best friends.” haven’t they taken the by his colleagues, your last Richard-Paul M. McKenzie mental in bringing visiting scholars from initiative to include the stu­ issue was misleading. dents they supposedly re­ I also think it was mis­ present in their efforts? leading in so far as it im­ Bruce's letter fo Editor Just how many tim es plied that Sherman Welden this year have we been ap­ is the only teacher on cam­ proached regarding our re­ pus who uses methodology actions to the decisions different from the tradi­ Instructor replies to timely issue they have made in “our be­ tional lecture. half?” Considering this sad Indeed, Sherman’s me­ fact alone, it should be rea­ thodology — if not his bias Editor: ting numb? Why? Because they are programmed (con­ sonably obvious that our — is often quite traditional. It sometimes appears to me that many individuals on ditioned) to accept the 150-minute period. present government has Finally, I think your our campus (and in our society) are as programmed as Then, too, what about the student who signs up for a not sought us out, but ra­ article is misleading in so our new 370 computer at Data Processing. two-week summer crash course? In U.S. History 17A he ther, has only served to far as they indicated the They get up at a certain tim e, go through the routine of goes from 9 a.m. to noon (180 minutes) five days a week propagate itself. only reason Sherman’s life at a prescribed moment and go to bed when the 8 for two weeks and has completed an entire quarter’s resignation has been ac­ o’clock train goes through town. Yes indeed! Life is just work. How can a student do this without going off his A RAPID undercurrent cepted is that he has been one “exciting” moment after another. It is full of “breath­ rocker? The answer, I think, is that he has shed or developing as a result of “different.” less anticipation” and “eager awaiting.” Imagine, oat­ discarded his M-W-F 50-minute period programming and this is the opinion that tim e There is more, I know, meal for breakfast, a MacDonald’s burger for lunch and has accepted the challenge of doing something new and in office does not represent to the case than that. Such tuna casserole for dinner. What could be more thrilling? different. He is like a genie let out of a bottle — free from experience, at least not over-simplificated treat­ his structured way of life and free to try something new that which has been of ment hardly does justice to THE SAME THING applies in our education and in and refreshing. benefit to the students as a Sherman, our school, or taking classes. From our earliest times in the elementary whole. your paper., grades and all the way through high school, our learning WHAT I GUESS I’M asking is a chance from the 80- Your opportunity to in­ Bill Griese periods have been in the neighborhood of 40 to 50 minutes minute period to prove (or disprove) itself. Let’s give it a stitute effective changes Language Arts long. This has been programmed into the student to the run for its money. Let’s give it a one-year try. Let’s same degree as have his smoking habits and bladder retrain our smoking and bladder habits to 80 minutes and control — honed to a fine edge. see what happens. In last week’s La Voz, Leo Whitney expressed the view It could be (choose one) a a) thrilling, b) new, c) wet, A truly rewarding that many of the 80-minute classes were a “big bore.” d) uncomfortable, e) experience. _ career “Legs become restless and minds wander” while students Ken Bruce is only months away squirm. make it yours . . . If indeed a student tells me that the 80-minute period This Sum m er Train now to become a has turned out to be a “big bore,” in my opinion, he is telling me that the class he is taking has an instructor There are only a few flights still available DOCTOR’S OFFICE NURSE whose material and presentation needs improving. But to Europe this summer so hurry and make v, Medical or Dental since the student feels he cannot do anything about im­ reservations. half-day courses proving an instructor’s presentation (which, by the way, For information on Student railpasses, I.D. for women of all ages is not true), I think he feels it is better to be bored for 50 Youth hostel card or any other information minutes at one time than for 80 minutes. on Europe or Mexico. Come down to CC-23 near the Student activities office and ask or TO BRING HOME MY POINT that students are pro­ call Jim Massung at 257-5550 ext. 383. grammed to the 50-minute period (as are many instruc­ Mon—Wed-Fri. 9 a.m.—11a.m. tors), for our regular day classes, let me show you that S I N C E 1 93 8 v A SC SCHO H O O L students and instructors can and do conduct classes Flights leave: 0814 Aug.—Sept. 12 FOR MEDICAL & DENTAL successfully in time modules other than 50 minutes. (30 days- $379) ASSISTANTS Last booking date is May 15 In my evening class which runs from 6 to 8:30 p.m., 0321 Aug. 21-Sept. 18 430 CAMBRIDGE AVE • PALO ALTO • CALL 328-4646 students take my United States History class one night a (2 9 days—$375) week. They realize that they cover in one evening (150 Last booking date is May 22 JUNE CLASSES minutes) what is covered in a regular day class in one 0829 Aug. 29-Sept. 19 week (M-W-F at 50 minutes each). Yet why aren’t these (22 days—$349) NOW ENROLLING students outraged about the class being “too long,” or “a Last booking date is May 30 bore,” or complaining that their legs and A are get­ F

Page 4 La Voz Friday, May 24, 1974 Action Day draws group of senior citizens to talks

Community Action Day on the De Anza Historic impressionist painting of old Seminars continue campus Saturday drew a group of one Los Altos and Cupertino by Anne Fitz were hundred senior citizens to hear talks on on display in the Sunken Gardens, but the SLS 90 will end its 12:30 p .m .— Dr. Wallia their problems, future plans and to inves­ unexpected wind, rain, hail and cold Spring Quarter offerings discusses the Upanishads tigate methods of aiding themselves to a washed out this feature along with the var­ before finals. Have you for his seminar, “ Meeting fuller life. ious booths set up by political candidates, finished your hours? Re­ of the Ways” — Psychology who retreated to the Campus Center. member 12 hours equals East and West in L12 THE ALL-DAY EVENT began with Lunch hour was followed by “Fashions one full unit credit, and 6 talks in Flint Center with Louis Kuplan, Through the Years,” in the Center, with hours equals Vz unit credit. Thursday, May 30 long-time moderator of the “Gift of Time” dresses from past generations from the 7:30 a.m. — Make reser­ radio program, as master of ceremonies. Costume Bank of Los Altos being pre­ Tuesday, May 28 vations with Tuck Halsey Dr. Russell V. Lee, founder of the Palo sented along with modern dress at a Ws& 12:30 p.m. — Bob Scott for the Athletic Fellowship Alto medical clinic, presented the four fashion show by the Lee Zabel Shop of of will show and discuss the Breakfast in the El Cle­ problems facing the older person as: Cupertino. Joe Carcione “The Green film “The Passion of mente room in the Campus poverty, health, housing and occupation. Grocer” of radio fame, with assistance Anna.” The film is directed Center. The speaker is Dr. He said that almost half of the retired from Dorothy Daisy McCrum, was by Ingmar Bergman and Pamela Strathairn from group was living below the generally commentator. Carcione also distributed will show in Forum 3. Stanford. Her topic is accepted poverty level, while half of the copies of his book and some specially 2 p.m. — George Rice, “Future of Women’s Ath­ money trickling down through government selected fresh Hawaiian pineapples to the system s programmer, will letics.” channels to them was being absorbed by audience. Models were from Miss Lor­ present an overview on 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. — administration and related expenses. He raine’s of Los Altos. Ms. McCrum later Operating Systems in L75. George Rice, systems pro­ stressed that only through united effort presided at a booth in the Center, giving 7 p.m. — Videotapes of grammer will give a pre­ could this state be changed. advice on colors, cosmetics and clothes to “The Typists” and “Dou­ sentation on the DAC Janet Levy, consultant to the Joint the guests. ble Solitaire” when George Operating System. Both Committee on Aging of the California Willey presents his semi­ sessions are in L75. Legislature, told of the actions of that body VARIOUS SOCIAL service repre­ nar on American Drama relating to aid for the senior citizen. sentatives presented displays and in­ 1950-1970 in Learning Cen­ 12:30 p.m. — A satirical formation at tables in the center, including ter 10D. presentation of the 1950’s THE REV. JOE OTTE spoke of the nutrition, social outreach, Senior Forum 8 p.m. — Dieter Dauber, will be given by the Rea­ work of OPUS (Older People United for Social Security, etc. Liscensed Social Worker, der’s Theater in Forum 3. Service) which is acting as a coordinating The event was sponsored by the Office presents a seminar entit­ The play is “The Good Old body of senior programs on the Peninsula. Of Community Services of De Anza and led, “Fighting Fair With Days.” Wayne Shrope is His theme was “Sunset is more beautiful Foothill colleges, with Joel Goldfus, Janet Your Intimate Enemy — ' the instructor. than the dawn,” referring to the broader Bower and Terry Murphy as coordinators. How to Spot a ‘Dirty’ Figh­ field of experience available to the older Free transportation for the guests from ter” in the Council Cham­ Friday, May 31 person. the North County was provided. bers. 12:30 p.m. — Meet with Ida Robinson as she contin­ Wednesday, May 29 ues her seminar on Ethnic Jazzmen 11 a.m. — Frank Savage awareness, subjects hot on continues his seminar on the griddle, in the Fireside Ape sticky flick selected topics from “Psy­ Lounge in the Campus Cen­ perform at ter. chology Today” in L76. By LEO WHITNEY La Voz Staff Writer S.V. show The Ultra-brite girl has met the Brylcream guy. They have gotten together to make an absurd, sticky little movie called “The Naked Ape.” The De Anza jazz en­ The Ultra-brite girl’s teeth are so shiny you can almost semble will be performing see the camera reflected in them. The Brylcream guy in the city of Sunnyvale’s rolls his eyes so much you ’11 be lucky not to get sea-sick. “Musical Extravaganza, this Sunday at Ortega park. THE MOVIE IS ADAPTED from the book by Desmond The annual event will fea­ Morris. Whatever anthropological significance the book ture eight to ten bands, may have is lost in the movie’s snickering attitude spanning the musical spec­ towards sex and a crying lack of talent. This is one of a trum from classical to jazz. series of Playboy films produced by Hugh Hefner. The event, beginning at There are three main actors who fill the roles of people noon will have refresh­ in various situations described in the book. At first they ments and barbecue areas are college students re-enacting the courtship process of available. This show is a man. They look as if they had just stepped out of a depart­ prelude to the summer con­ ment store clothing catalogue. There are so many cliches, cert series commencing on it starts to look like a never-ending Certs commercial. July 7. This is combined with a lot of bable from the book about sex differences between man and other primates which goes in one ear and out the other. People don’t go to movies to be read to from a book. W t i n t e d Then there are the animated sequences which are on the screen when the actors aren’t impishly grinning Men & Women Drivers before the camera. These suffer from the same problem for ice cream, soft the rest of the film does. There are so many cliches and so much trying to be cute, that whatever point the author drink & candy was trying to make in the book is lost in the film. vending route ONE PART OF THE MOVIE Arrange work schedule dealing with man’s crea­ tive urge shows a college gymnastics team performing. compatible w ith class But perhaps the most interesting part of the movie is schedule. where the Brylcream guy and his best friend are inducted 30-50% commission into the army and subjected to a rather dehumanizing physical and psychiatric examination. call In the end Brylcream and friend are sent off to a jungle TROPICAL ICE CREAM in Vietnam where Brylcream dies, apparently from one COMPANY small machine gun bullet in the center of his forehead. The movie, awash in sentimentality at this point, has the 330 Race Street San Jose nerve to ask us to cry for him, but how can you cry for someone who has just gone through an entire movie 2 97-4228 looking as if he were admiring himself in the mirror. Friday, May 24, 1974 La Voz Page 5 New lab aids nurses

Walk through the door at S84, receive a Mrs. Herring says she’s been asked, greeting from Mary Vanyo, laboratory “Did this really help to improve students’ technician, turn left and what appears to ability?” She said, “This pleases me. At be a full-fledged hospital room is the new Christmas time we got new equipment and Nursing Skills Lab. a student who had been doing poorly was able to use new audio-visual material. She got the highest grade on her next mid-term Mrs. Frances Herring, executive head and continued to do well for the rest of the of nursing at De Anza said, “We used to quarter.” share space with other classes such as psychology and there was a need for just a APPROXIMATELY 15 per cent of the nursing area. The students could learn students in the nursing program at DAC better in a lab. We must have a skills lab are male. One is Marvin Bronstein, a for­ on campus and I even cried and banged the mer corpsman in Okinawa. Bronstein desk to get this.” works at Palo Alto Veterans Hospital and came to De Anza in April. He has been able Since 1972 close to 9,000 hours of student time have been spent in the lab. MRS. HERRING worked with the fa­ to complete the equivalent of “two quar­ culty to get them comfortable in working ters in one with the help of the Nursing with the lab. She received a large govern­ Skills Lab.” ment grant of $21,000 then a second grant “It is all relevant to education,” said of $30,000, all to be used to develop this lab Mrs. Herring, “and our students are doing and for the salaries of students helping in very well at Stanford.” Oming Events the lab. The audio-visual materials and other equipment cost $35,000.

The lab has three beds with dummies to assimilate a hospital room with patients. film ever to receive an Annual Spring concert to­ The Friday Night Film There are cassette film strips with audio Academy Award. Also night, at the Foothill Series will present Frank for individual as well as group viewing. shown tonight will be “A T heatre, at 8:15 p.m . Zappa’s rock film “ 200 Mo­ Video tapes allow the students to do a task Taste of Honeya film Tickets are on sale at the tels”, tonight, at 8 p.m. in or take a test and “ the instructor can view ■concerned with an English Foothill College box office, the Flint Center. Tickets the work later.” will be on sale at the door, girl’s problems with her for $1.50, or $1 for students. for $1. mother, and the person to In the office part of the lab are eight The Laurel and Hardy whom she turns for help. Dr. Joyce Brothers will audio-visual machines for individual film “The Music Box” will Tickets cost $1 at the door. speak on “Liberated Love viewing. Each machine is equipped with be shown tonight at Foot­ The Foothill Chorale, and Marriage” tonight at earphones so four students may use a hill’s Appreciation Hall, at the Madrigals, and the the Foothill gym. Tickets machine at the same time. Mrs. Vanyo, an 8 p.m. This is their only Fanfairs will present their are available at the RN and a former operating room super­ Foothill box office, or at the visor, is full-time help to the students. She ~~~~Spring Fest offered door for $2.50. said, “I enjoy working with young people. It’s a re-education for me; when I’m asked DAC’s Chorale and Co-Rec is sponsoring an dance. Food is free and a question and I’ve not done that work for a Vintage Singers will jointly evening of fun, food and prizes will be awarded for number of years then we look up the an­ present the annual extra­ dancing on May 31. the most unusual swim­ swers together.” vaganza “Spring Spectacu­ Scheduled from 5 to 11 ming attire. Mrs. Herring says of Mrs. Vanyo, “It’s lar IV” on Saturday night, p.m., the “Spring Fest” Tickets may be picked an advantage to the students having her.” June 1, in the Flint Center. will be held in the swim­ up at P.E. 51 or in the foyer ming pool area with swim­ of the Campus Center. Royal Stanton will conduct SINCE SEPT. 1972, close to 9,000 hours ming and outdoor recrea­ Tickets in advance are: $3 the program. Tickets are of student tim e have been spent in the lab. tion open to all. with student body cards, $1.50 for general public and It is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday The Garcia Brothers of $3.50 without; or at the $1 for students with an through Friday. It is “self-directed learn­ Mt. Charlie’s and Country door, $3.50 with student ASDAC card. Showtime is ing” not included in regular lab time and Store fame will play for the body cards, $4 without. 8:15 p.m. so far there is no college credit given but “it is being worked on.”

i n s c a p e 7 4 Page 6 La Voz Friday, May 24, 1974 Actors portray DAC lameness

By MARK FENTON Staff Writer past the shadown dark and deep My mind dances and leaps in confusion. This is not a review. It is an account of the ironic per­ I don’t know what is real. formance Mdnday in front of the Learning Center, by the I can’t touch what I feel. Berkeley Street Theatre, a talented and clever group of And I hide behind the sheild of my illusion; committed people, and their audience-subject, the De So I continue to pretend Anza students. That my life will never end The group opens its show with an amusing rendition of And the flowers never bend “The Kings New Clothes,” and after its five minute with the rainfall presentation, the Theatre has an acceptably large —Paul Simon audience for their main presentation. Flowers never bend ENTITLED, “Choose or Lose,” it portrays through many clever scenes the typical path of an average American. Our subject, Willy Nilly, travels through birth, school, puberty, identity crisises, college, the dating Families needed choose one, A. game, B.game, the alternatives available, (but not enough emphasis on drugs, the easiest alterna­ tive of all). Eventually, Willy aquires a wife, children, and various to host students other middle-class ties, but it’s apparent as his story pro­ gresses that he has no purpose, no reason, nothing to live Thirty families living in the area of De Anza College for, and finally this point is driven home by the method in are needed to act as hosts for French students between which he chooses his destiny: “I’ll take curtain number July 9 and Aug. 9. The students will be visiting this coun­ three!” try under the auspices of the Interstudy Homestay Pro­ Death. Aw damm,he lost. But it was apparent that he gram. had nothing to win anyway. Mary E. Helfrich, local representitive for the program THE IRONIC PART was the reactions of the typical De and teacher at Kennedy Jr. High School, gave as a reason Anza audience; lameness, a casual glance on the way to for the students stay in this country, “to acquaint them lunch, these people wouldn’t know art if it bit ’em on the with the American way of life and to improve their ass! (Frank Zappa) English.” The students range in age from 16 to 23 and The bunny pictured above was just one aspect of last As I sat and watched I was examples of every stero- have studied English between four and seven years. year’s De Anza Days being held this year on Sunday, June type portrayed, even the paranoid kids, go wandering Families of varying religious, economic and social 2. This year’s theme is balloons and airships. The Good­ by, oblivious to the parody going on so close to them. backgrounds are being sought as hosts, Ms. Helfrich said. year blimp Columbia will visit the school. Many more At the conclusion of their performance, the players The students will attend school for three hours a day. events will take place. circulated leaflets that portrayedChristianity as an alter­ They will also participate in leisure activities, study visits native to an empty life, but were not guilty at all of the and excursions arranged by Interstudy. common Jesus freak ploy of coming on too strong. These Interstudy is an international educational organiza­ people seem to have found that letting people find out for tion. It’s objective is to develop international under­ themselves is a much more effective method of attracting standing by bringing youths of different nations together the people to their way. with their American counterparts. The nicest touch to their material was the inclusion of Those interested in hosting a French student this some appropriate poetry: summer may contact Mary E. Helfrich at 10562 White Fir Through the corridors of sleep Court, Cupertino, 95041.

This weekend May 24-27 with any purchase of any Racquet Frame you will get a $ 1 0 string job free with Staytite Nylon.

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D a ily 9 -6 Thurs.-Frj. 9-9 S u n . 1 0 -4 COPE McPHETRES 2931 El Camino, Santa Clara - 243 2111 Friday, May 24, 1974 La Voz Page 7 Bizarre events occur often on "DAC Day"

World Records Day, De IN THE many bizarre An 11 year-old girl Anza Day or whatever else attempts that include le­ named Christine Munoz it has been called will be mon eating, skateboard hopped on 1 foot for 5 hours, held June 2 on the De Anza Dashes, bubble gum blow­ 31 minutes and 14 seconds. campus. Last year DAC ing, marathon badminton, Greg Fish and Bill Shis- achieved world wide recog­ and others that make these sler played badminton for nition because of the event seem sane, take a look at 24 hours non-stop to add with a newspaper in Lon­ some of these records set another record for the Gui­ don reporting on it, along last year. ness book. with many newspapers in William Prewitt ate 3 the United States. whole lemons in 99 seconds DR. J. HUBBARD With an expected crowd and then followed by eating threw and caught a boom­ of about 45,000 De Anza will a large pizza in 6 minutes erang 405 times in 40 minu­ be flooded with not only and 22 seconds. tes which broke his own re­ spectators but participants Pat Erbes set a new re­ cord of 95 consecutive cat­ attempting to be immorta­ cord by riding his skate­ ches. lized in the Guiness Book board 1 mile in 5 minutes There were countless Of World Records. and 22 seconds. others and many failures also but setting records won’t be the only thing hap­ pening at DAC. The 192 foot Goodyear dirigible will fly at noon, films will be shown in various locations, differ­ ent art displays and exhibi­ rne aanta Clara Aquamaids will appear at De Anza College on World Record Day. tions will be scattered Aquamaids are AAU National and World Champions. around the campus, the AAU National and World Champion Santa Clara Aquamaids will perform also. Move Up To Safari Bike trip I Unicom Now If your going to change, then still have spaces change to a growing company with a big future. Space for five bikers is available for the Coastal Safari bicycling trip which begins July 1 under the direction of Unicom is a young, aggressive successful office, Joe Rogers, recreation instructor. equipment subsidiary of Rockwell International. The safari is divided into 2 three-week sessions at a Our expanding organization has immediate op­ cost of $110 for each session. Enrollment may be for one or portunities for the following: both three-week periods. Electromechanical technicians Bruce Gossett and Ted Kwalick of the 49ers talk during ENROLLMENT HAS BEEN OPENED to members of the announcement of the March of Dimes Decathlon community. One person making the trip is a San Diego Photo courtesy of Paul Sakuma . State student. Rogers said the student had planned a trip Use your two or more years of technical training to Europe for the summer, but when she heard of the bike to assist us in setting up lab and building test trip, she cancelled her plans and enrolled in the class. fixtures. Local athletes in The first leg of the trip includes a train ride to Por­ You will also troubleshoot and run environment tland, Ore., a tour of the Siskiyou National Forest and a and transportation tests. Knowledge of calcula­ journey following the Rogue River. tor industry is desirable. Some light travel will The first session will end in the Cupertino area and be involved Dimes Decathlon after a break for one day, the second session will begin. Enrollees have the choice of ending their trip at this point Entry level technicians: Our calculator repair 12 professional athletes will be brought together to or joining the group for the trip south. compete in the March of Dimes Decathlon tomorrow at | technicians troubleshoot & repair electronic Foothill College, starting time is 12:30 p.m. IN CALIFORNIA, a stop is scheduled for Hearst Castle calculators and proposed business systems using Local athletes Ted Kwalick and Larry Schreiber of the * in San Simeon, there’ll be a day’s venture to Catalina knowledge o f: San Francisco 49ers, Jim Barnett and Cazzie Russell for­ Island and maybe a side trip to Disneyland. Then south of merly of the Golden State Warriors, Marv Hubbard of the the border, it’s Tijuana and Ensenada time. MOS circuitry & digital logic. Oakland Raiders and Craig Patrick of the California Seals Riders on the trip are expected to carry their own V O M , oscilloscope similar test gear are will be among the contingent. equipment and food. Some supplies will be purchased the tools. To qualify, you must have during the trip. some electronic training no experience CALIFORNIA STARS ROUND out the field with Jim Approval by Rogers is required for registration. He required. Plunkett, Mac-Arthur Lane, Bob Lee, Dave Elmendorf, may be contacted in P.E. 51a, 341, or 257-7889. Tom Mack and Barry MacKay. For consideration send your resume or Bruce Gossett, placekicker for the 49ers, is the letter of application to employment de­ Chairman of the state-wide event. partment 950 DeGuigne Avenue, Sunny­ The ten events used in the decathlon consist of Nine COMING EVENTS vale, Calif. 9 4 0 8 6 — We are equal holes of golf, bowling, 50 meter swim, basketball free opportunity employer (M —F) throws (30), tennis, 100 yard dash, softball hitting for distance, % mile bike race, football throw for distance and STATE JC CHAMPIONSHIPS for track: May 25, the 880 yard run. Bakersfield. All Day. Unicom Systems PROCEEDS FROM THE decathlon will benefit the MARCH OF DIMES DECATHLON: May 25, Foothill Col­ Rockwell International annual March of Dimes Campaign to prevent crippling lege. 12:30 p.m. birth defects which afflict 15 million Americans yearly. Family priced tickets at $3 each are available at all WORLD RECORD DAY: June 2, De Anza College. All Bay Area Roos-Atkins stores and March of Dimes offices. Day. Page 8 La Voz Friday, May 24, 1974

NEWS SCilPE 1 Candidates views Songs capture spring

Cont. from page 1 “Entertaining, innovative and enjoyable” are the words used by a participant to describe the upcoming Spring Spectacular at DAC. An annual event, the Spring Spectacular will host the HOLBO—GOTISHIA DAC chorale and other singers and dancers performing familiar and original numbers. PHILLIP HOLBO says he will bring a mature leader­ This year’s theme is “N ostalgia,” which will take the ship to student government, and charges that the govern­ audience back in time to old radio broadcasts and stage ment has acted as a “small, elite social circle.” plays like “South Pacific” and “Fiddler on the Roof.” “While attending student council meetings I’ve seen There will be three dance numbers arranged by immature egos blown up as well as severely deflated,” choreographer Terri Beringer. In addition to dances, Holbo said. He claims this has resulted in council mem­ there will be vocal solo performances by Andria Stanga, ber’s resignations and lack of interest by the student body. Anne Cagle and a special presentation by Cleta and Gary “We will have an ear for student’s ideas, suggestions, Richards singing Country and Western tunes. and complaints,” he said. His primary interest is the The event is directed by Greg Greenwood and Larry “unification of the student government with the student- Ohran, and the performance is on June 1 in Flint Center. s.” Admission is $1.50 for general audience, $1 for students. Gostishia, an art major, says that as vice-president he Stephanie Karp, La Voz reporter and amateur fashion will try to get students’ opinions. model, shows off fashions much like those at the Roi Ford Co Rec Swim m ing show sponsored by SLS-90 on May 18. Mr. Ford empha­ sized that red would be the accent color of the near future. BRANDT— GREEN A Co-Rec swim, barbecue and dance for all students, faculty and friends is scheduled for next Friday night, May 31. OLIVER BRANDT is running under the slogan “Let’s Red makes it big get it together.” Swimming begins at 5p.m. with prizes awarded for the most unusual bathing suits. Hamburgers, hot dogs, potato “Student Council is too straight, and I will loosen things up a bit,” Brandt said, “A vote for me is a vote for chips and punch will be served at 7. The dance, with music change.” One of the changes he wants is “a student’s by the Garcia Brothers, begins at 8. The five-piece band Roi Ford, fashion de­ ambition is to make all wo­ student government.” features a female voCalist. Admission is $2.50 for students signer from San Francisco, men beautiful and feminine Green serves as president of the Black Student’s and $3 general advance sale, and $3 for students and $3.50 presented FIRST SHOW­ looking.” Union, as well as Inter-Club Council chairman. He did not general at the door. Location is the De Anza pool area. ING, a partial preview of elaborate his personal platform. fall clothes, on Saturday, May 18 in the Red Carpet Bike race seeks students Lounge in the Campus Cen­ Rising costs ter. Article wins first Any and all De Anza students are welcome to partici­ Four professional pate in the 1st annual DAC bike race. models graced the runway curtail calls The race will begin at 1 p.m . on May 30. Sign ups and La Voz staffer Diann, motor hotel in search of a with original designs of information are available at PE 51b, ext. 341. O’Connell walked away room for a party. Ford’s. The fashions were with first place in the news Five males briefly met with mixed reactions The use of De Anza’s ten story writing competition streaked around the swim­ from the audience of 65 fe­ telephone lines for off-cam­ at the annual state conven­ ming pool and parking lot males and males. Ford em­ Employment eccentrics fit pus calls has been curtail­ tion of the Journalism midnight Saturday. It was phasized that the “main ed, according to Executive Association of Community originally expected that thing in fashion today is Assistant Edythe Gram­ Colleges, held last weekend there would be a mass comfort.” fete with entrepreneur aglia, because of the great in Fresno. streak into the swimming rise in the college’s tele­ Her article about a pool. This was precluded phone bill. “near riot” at a Muscular by rapidly falling mercury The main quad area is the scene of the Employment ' The big skirt, formerly One way to get an out­ Distrophy benefit dance at and chilling winds. Opportunities Faire, May 23 and 24th from 10 a.m. to 3 known as the midi-skirt, is side line is to dial 8, and De Anza last year was cho­ p.m. the biggest look for the fall. Mrs. Gramaglia said that sen as the best of about 150 The Faire is a unique opportunity for students and the normal billing for that line entries in the state by a community to find a full-time, part-time, or summer job. Skirt sales made up about is about $100 a month, .but panel of Bay Area profes­ There will be representatives from various industries, 27 percent of the fashion lately the bill has amoun­ sional newsmen. businesses, aerospace corporations, transportation, sales for 1973. ted to over $600 a month. A 13-member De Anza government and other firms. On the spot interviews will delegation attended the be conducted, and applications may be filled out by quali­ The accent color for this While on some tele­ convention at Fresno’s fied or interested persons. Sheraton Inn. In addition to year is red and more shiny phones a caller may get an This Faire is being presented by the Veterans Affairs outside line by dialing 8 or fabric will be seen during Ms. O’Connell’s award Office and the Placement Center here at De Anza. The 9, on other tlelphones, the Marilyn Spiller won an the day such as lurex fa­ aim of the program is to alleviate the 5 per cent unem­ caller must dial 0 to reach honorable mention in the ployment rate in Santa Clara County. brics. Models wore padded shoulders for a “very femi­ the switchboard and then opinion column competi­ For further information, call the VAO or the Place­ ask the operator for an out­ tion. Honorable mentions nine look” and wrap belts ment Center, 297-5550, ext. 294. side line. Mrs. Gramaglia in on-the-spot contests dangled noisily from their said the supervisor of each were won by Leo Whitney waists as important acces­ area where there is a tele­ in editorial writing and La sories for the “total look Vincent offers cash reward phone decides which line Voz Editor-in-Chief Marla from head to toe,” said that telephone will hgve. Stein for newswriting. Ford. When making calls from More than 600 students Francis Vincent, DAC counselor, is offering a $25 campus telephones, the represented 50 California reward for information leading to the return of items Pants had the fluid look caller will be asked if that community colleges. In which were taken from his car on Monday, May 13. with nothing to interfere call is personal or business, comparision with past Lee Sanders, Vice Presi­ A tape deck, mag and spare tire were removed through with the body. Ford said, and if it is a business call, it journalism conventions, dent of Common Cause, the rear of Vincent’s blue Gremlin between 9:30 and 10:30 “When women walk the fa­ will be put through. a.m. The car was parked in parking lot B in the staff bric should be seen; there’s however, the night life was spoke at the Fresno con­ section by the northern walkway. The license plate “We just have to re­ relatively tame. At one vention attended by poetry that is music. Fash­ number if 024 CLE. strict the number of calls point a mob of about 100 student journalists from Vincent can be contacted in the counseling office. His ions play an important part made from here,” Mrs. bottle carriers wandered La Voz staff. around the sprawling extension is 366. in expressing women. My