. m , . DE ANZA COLLEGE .LIBRARY Mitzman out, Angelo in as president ■«. , 5 m ASDAC A . Q H A P President »M * ----- arshal!L - l » « ed Mitzman what he thought the cussion by saying he didn’t think Mitzman resigned last week aft council should do. the council would have to vote. er explaining to Student Council “ With only one week left in that he had dropped below the the semester until Dead Week, “I formally resign as of to 12 semester units required to the semester as far as activities day. It’s been a very good se hold a student office. Vice-Pres go ends this week. I will resign mester. I’ll be of as much help ident Jim Angelo has taken his of course if you so wish. I feel to any of you as I can .” place. it is your decision. I am down Angelo announced that there Mitzman told the council that units . . . by the law which we will be no policy changes or op he had been informed on the have written, the students have erational changes that he could last Friday of Christmas vaca approved, a law we have to see at the moment. abide by,” replied Mitzman. tion that having dropped three “I think Marshall deserves Council members, concerned units he was no longer eligible great recognition for having the over setting a precedent wor for the Work Study Program. nerve and guts to come here ried that not abiding by the pro This brought up the fact that and tell us. I hope I can fill visions of the constitution would the newly approved student con his shoes,” he added. stitution stipulates that a stu take apart Student Council. It dent holding an office must be was pointed out that the last ANGELO ALSO com m ented carrying a class load of at least week couldn’t be nullified be that he realized that a number 12 units. cause of the planning for the of people were thinking about new semester which was going resigning and asked them to THE COUNCIL SAT in silence on and the things which were continue on for a few more for a few moments before Larry happening during the week. weeks. Mitzman: too few unit* Evans, director of finance, ask MITZMAN ENDED the dis (Continued on page 2) Angelo: no changes planned
de D e A n z a Adviser to magazine College
"THE VOICE OF DE ANZA" withdraws from post Mrs. Connie Mundrick has DeHart wants a journal “but he withdrawn as adviser to the stu wants it to be harmless. He dent opinion journal. w ants safeguards to m ake sure Mrs. Mundrick, English in that the legislators and com VOL. 1, NO. 13 DEANZA COLLEGE, CUPERTINO, CALIF. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 structor, withdrew after the munity are not disturbed.” To m agazine’s staff included in this Mrs. Mundrick argues that their code a section stating that “the journal is impotent if it is Students, faculty meet there will be three faculty ad sa fe .” visers on the journal’s editorial MRS. MUNDRICK criticized board. the prescribed steps needed to "IF THERE HAD to be a pan become a school-sanctioned Asilomar offers exchange el of advisers, I didn’t want to journal. “They don’t require all be one of them because I don’t people to follow the rules, only Approximately 60 Do Anza student per administrator, in (Both DeAnza and Foothill’s think the magazine will be able som e of them .” As to the pro students, faculty and adminis structors or counselor) each. retreats were held instead of to accomplish what needs to be cedure she further stated, “It’s trators got a unique opportun Each seminar met twice for the annual faculty retreat, since done.” a farce. You could spend an ity last weekend to exchange two hours, discussing suggested the Colleges’ faculty felt it The delay in the first issue of awful lot of energy trying to ideas, complaints and opinions topics such as student-facuity unwise to attend this year due the journal has been due to a make something workable with on a variety of problems facing relations and free expression, to work on conversion to the lack of funds. A request for in arbitrary and sometimes per the College. and other related topics partici quarter system.) funds can be endorsed by the sonal rules.” The student - faculty retreat, pants felt worth considering. Foothill Junior College Dis Mass Communications Board Mrs. Mundrick noted that un possibly the first of its kind on Seminar chairmen then re trict Supt. Calvin Flint notified only after it has adopted its til the recent passage of the the junior college level in Cali ported the results of their the assembly that the board of code and accepted the code of ASDAC constitution student fornia, was held Jan. 5 and 6 at groups to an entire De Anza as trustees, present at the retreat, the journal. The board has al government was operating with the Asilomar Conference sembly. Rather than offering had agreed to allocate the nec most completed its code. out legal sanction of the Board Grounds at Pacific Grove, n ea r any definite answers, chairmen essary District funds needed to Getting students and admin of T rustees, who must approve Monterey. offered their groups’ general help make a similar retreat pos istration in agreement as to the constitution. THE RETREAT was centered conclusions in the hope they sible next year. what would constitute an ac Although it was illegal the ex around small group seminars of might further be studied and (F o r some of the ideas brought ceptable code to both parties planation usually given was "we approximately 10 persons (one lead to De Anza’s future. up at Asilomar, see story on has been another delay. Mrs. have to have some rules to work COMMITTEES ARE present page 3.) Mundrick said she feels that Dr. by.” Because of the length of ly being planned to investigate time and many obstacles the journal has had to face, Mrs. the feasibility of the more im Mundrick feels that somebody portant ideas brought up at the DAC cohosts has had the idea to just tire retreat. people out in order to get them Foothill College also had a Recital series offers to give up. joint concert similar conference at Asilomar, but seminar and assembly meet THE STUDENTS ON the staff The concert bands of both De ings were not mixed between harpist at DA tonight of Sapien, headed by editor Anza and Foothill Colleges will the two schools. At the joint Geoff Baker, hope to have an Orchestra and in 800 recitals. present a Winter Concert tonight De Anza - Foothill general as Contemporary harpist Marcel issue out shortly after the se She will begin her recital by at 8:15 in the Foothill College sembly, Marshall Mitzman, De la De Cray will perform tonight mester break. playing Spohr’s “Fantaisie, Op. Theatre. The concert will fea Anza Conference Chairman, and at 8:15 in the second of this 35” and continue with Bach, ture an original piece entitled Rich Chapman, Foothill Confer year’s De Anza recital series. Dussek and Hindemith sonatas. "Kaleidoscope for Percussion.” ence Chairman, noted the en The performance will be held Later in the evening Miss De The original three-movement thusiastic response from all at in the De Anza Forum Building. Cray will perform Faure’s “Une suite was composed by Richard tending and expressed their Miss De Cray, who is pres La Voz Chatelaine En Sa Tour,” Kren- Peterson, a percussionist, or schools’ desires for a similar ently a member of the San ek’s sonata and Prokofieff’s ganist and musical director for retreat next year. Francisco Symphony and a Christ Episcopal Church of Los teacher at the Aspen Music Fes “Piece for Harp and Prelude in Altos. Peterson will be guest tival, has performed with the C.” wants YOU conductor for his work which Metropolitan Opera Orchestra Tickets are $2 and are avail able at the De Anza box office. Students interested in writing will be perform ed by the 10- Schola offers of New York, the Philadelphia and photographing campus news member percussion section of and finding out what never the Foothill Band. ailll|||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI||l||||||||llll,lll,lll,llll,l,lllll,mili makes it into print are invited Dr. Herb Patnoe will con Biblical work to join the staff of La Voz, edi duct De Anza’s 44-member band tor Arn Heller announced today. which will perform “Festival The Schola Cantorum concert Journalism 61 includes report Prelude” by Alfred Reed, will be presented at the Foothill ers, columnists, sports writers scenes from “The Louvre” by College Gym Sunday evening, and photographers. Students in Norman Dello Joio, and Roger Jan. 28, at 8 p.m . terested in the advertising, bus Nixon’s "Elegy and Fanfare- Solomon is the oratorio, a March." iness and circulation aspects of musical opera with no action, the paper should enroll in Jour John Williamson, Foothill which was composed by Han nalism 63. Both classes are two- band director, will lead Foot del. unit transfer classes. hill’s 50-member band in Frank Directing the oratorio will be Although students with prev pencriscutto's “Lyric Dance,” Royal Stanton, De Anza’s fine ious experience are preferred, ‘‘Serenade for Band” by Wil arts department chairman. liam P. Latham, and William experience is not a prerequisite Stanton is also the conductor for joining the staff. However, Schuman’s “George Washington of the Master Sinfonia. Bridge.” prospective editors and report A 130-voice chorus and a full ers should know how to type The two bands will combine orchestra will be performing. write and have at least a pass to perform “First Suite in E- Richard Randolph, De Anza mu ing grade in English 102A or Flat for Military Band” by Gus sic instructor, will play the tav Holst, Felix M endelssohn’s English 1A. harpsichord. Major soloists are Interested photographers should "Overture for Band” and “Jan Archie Drake from Los Angeles have com pleted Photo 51A with uary February March” by Don and Lorene Adams. Drake por Gillis. Williamson will conduct at least a grade of “B” or have trays Solomon and Miss Adams previous experience in handling this portion of the program. portrays a queen. Tickets = Students in the temporary student lounge test furniture to = a camera and darkroom. are $1 for adults and Act I begins with Solomon and Further information is avail 50 cents for all students and = be housed in the Campus Center, scheduled to be completed | his wife, the queen, consecrating able from editor Heller or ad ®>ay be obtained at the College | Feb. 17 (see photo page). (Photo by Dennis Bellman) I a new temple with songs of viser W arren Mack, room L-41. ox Office or a t the door. p raise to God. 5lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil Editorial Discovery ’68 Last weekend a group of students, perience of talking to a counselor or ad administrators, counselors and instruc ministrator or faculty member, not be tors sat down and discovered each other. hind a desk, not in his or her “role,” but The conference resulted in some new as an equally concerned individual. friendships and a number of important Plans are already underway for an and useful ideas for improving De Anza other retreat next year. But again, only College life. a very few students will be invited, and More important, the Asilomar re those will be the student leaders, the treat created a unique spirit that hope active, the organizers, the “important.” fully will become an integral part of De What was important at Asilomar Anza. was not that it happened in Monterey. Ironically, the De Anza retreat was We think the same things could have an “accident,” since the Asilomar confer been accomplished anywhere, although, ence was originally scheduled as the an to be sure, a sparkling beach and Mon nual faculty retreat, which had to be can terey pines do help things a bit. celled due to faculty preparation for the The one word repeated over and quarter system. over again at Asilomar was “communi It was also an experiment — no one cation.” What we’ve got to do is commun Our fearless heroine (Pam Card) has just discovered finals are was sure just what would result, but dire icate to the 98 per cent of the student four days away. La Voz staffers will be hitting the books, too— predictions of “a drag” were happily body who didn’t go, in short to make next La Voz comes out Feb. 2. (Photo by Dennis Bellman) never realized. W hat did result was some “Asilomars” a common occurrence at De honest discussion, and the pleasant ex Anza. Final examinations are Angelo new ASDAC chief slated for next week (Continued from page 1) part of the students who were Student Council meeting. There Classes Meeting Only On Examinations Will Be Given in the being asked to vote on a con Looking toward the new se was no quorum in Executive Tuesday & Thursday At: R egularly Assigned Lecture Room At: mester, Angelo later said that stitution which listed a semester Council to vote on it, so it was 8:00 a.m . 11:30 a.m . - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16 he would like to get the thoughts term of office when they knew given to Alan Booth, head of 9:00 a.m . 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., Friday, Jan. 19 and ideas that came out of the that this year’s officers were to the Interclub Council. 10:00 a.m . 11:30 a.m . - 1:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 19 Faculty-Student Conference at be in office for the entire year. ICC C A LLE D AN em ergency 11:00 a.m . 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 22 Asilomar moving. Among these, The council also discussed the meeting of the executive board 12:00 a.m . 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 17 he cited ideas on instructor - problem of clubs turning in pe and voted the activity through, 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Friday, Jan.19 course evaluation, low-cost hous 1:00 p.m . titions for activities late. A Sin- “not because Siniwik should 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 23 ing, and putting off-campus is 2:00 p.m . iwik petition for a children’s have another activity but be 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 17 sues on the school ballot. Christmas party was given to cause we didn’t want the chil 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 23 During the first week of next Roberta Goulding, activities di dren involved to be disappoint semester there will also be a rector, on Tuesday after the ed.” Classes Meeting On Any number of offices open. AMS Other Days At: Representative Bob Hilton re 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16 signed last week for “personal 8:00 a.m . reasons.” In addition, the of Counselors furnish specifics 9:00 a.m . 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., Wednesday, Jan. 17 fices of AWS representative, 10:00 a.m . 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 18 sophomore representative, and for spring master schedule 11:00 a.m . 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, Jan. 23 vice-president will be open. In 12:00 a.m . 8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m., Monday, Jan. 22 terested students may pick up applications during the first Students with problems con said counselor Gary Ressa. 1:00 p.m . 11:30 a.m . - 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 18 week of. the new semester. cerning their spring semester Adults taking just a few class 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 16 schedules should see their spe es and having a special time 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Monday, Jan. 22 PRIOR TO MITZMAN'S resig cific counselors, according to problem should call Mr. Fra 4:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 18 nation, Angelo told the council Assistant Dean of Instruction s e r’s office. that in going over the ballots Donald Fraser. A master schedule for all stu of the constitution election ap In special cases, students who dents will not be available un proximately 14 per cent of the need to know what times cer til Jan. 30 to enable the com "WE “no” balance of votes rejected tain classes will be offered, may puters to schedule more classes section four, which covers term s obtain this information from or eliminate classes according RENT THE of office. their specific counselors. “How to the students’ demand up un He feels that this may be due ever, we only have a tentative til the first day of spring se FINEST . to a misunderstanding on the master schedule right now,” mester.
SKIS Sohler, Erbacher, Hart, Elan Metals - Also Epoxy & Wood Editor-in-Chief Arn Heller BUCKLE BOOTS City Editor Maline Ness Keiker, Koflach News Editor Marilee James PANTS-PARKAS... is.im Sports Editor Mike Downing Photo Editor .... Dennis Bellman ALSO After-Shi Boots, Chains, Toboggans Published weekly on Fri Copy Editor ...... Ellen Bevier ALL BANK CARDS HONORED days by students of De GROUP DISCOUNTS Anza College, 21250 Stev Ad Manager Sybil Erwin ffvlultui 1285 W. El Camino ens Creek Boulevard, Cu Business Manager Tom Dodgen Sunnyvale - 739-2163 pertino, California 95014. Adviser Warren A. Mack J u s t 1/i M i l e S o u t h I Of Grant R d .1
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BURGERS-SHAKES - T4C0S HOT 006S — PASTRAMI — DRINKS 257-1230 Stevens Creek Road 4 Stelling Right across the street from De Anza
Page 2 La Voz Friday, January 12, 1968 Asilomar sparks wealth of ideas
The Asilomar retreat provid of La Voz coming out twice a (The permanent Hyde Park ed a unique opportunity for dis week was brought up. stand is awaiting erection by cussion of some important top the library pending completion HOUSING —Two discussion of the landscaping.) ics. groups tackled the problem of Small seminar groups, headed housing. One group considered A P A TH Y —How many stu by Student Council m em bers, the feasibility of operating an dents should vote? De Anza’s met for two hours Friday night entire apartment complex under last election saw 22 per cent of and again Saturday morning. supervision of the College. An the student body vote. Some saw Seminar discussion leaders then other group dismissed on-cam- this as a poor showing, while reported to the entire De Anza pus housing because of the pro others saw it as quite a respect assembly their group’s discus hibitive costs. able figure. sion. Their general findings are One idea considered was the listed below: TEACHER - COURSE EVAL use of side issues on the regular U A TIO N — Several groups dis ASDAC election ballot. Suggest CAMPUS CENTER — One cussed the value of some means ed voting issues were presiden group cited the potential prob for a student to get a better lem of loud and annoying music tial candidates and Vietnam. idea of a course and an instruc One group noted the often- by students in the soon-to-be- tor than simply the college cat completed Campus Center ad quoted remark, “This is anoth alog. er high school.” Some attributed vertising an upcoming event. One group came up with the The group decided the Campus this to general disillusionment idea of a booklet listing each about college in general, noting Center Board should establish instructor’s background, inter rules about possible background that tales students bring back ests and hobbies, while another with them about dorm life are music and restricted areas for group suggested having each in playing music. often wildly exaggerated. structor’s grading and attend « $ * PASS - FAII The idea of ance policies located in the taking a course on simply a counseling section. Several committees have al credit/no credit or “pass - fail” Another group thought it de ready started to further pursue was given serious attention by sirable to produce and sell a some of these ideas. Student several groups. One seminar catalog listing a general “rat Council members have express thought a student should be giv ing” for each instructor based ed a desire for any interested en an opportunity to pass-fail on a scientifically conducted students to join one of the com Synchronized clocks! More bathrooms! Better communications! any class outside his major, survey of his or her students. mittees and help bring about Economics instructor Alan Ellis (left), Jon Mack, music instruc while another discussion group Others rejected this idea on the some useful contributions to De to r Robert Olsen and Bill Snow discuss De Anza life. thought it should be restricted grounds it might damage an in Anza life. to such courses as Health 21 stru cto r’s career. Dr. A. Robert DeHart, pres and, in particular, Psychology ident of De Anza College, said 50. he would welcome “anything” Two major disadvantages against implementing a pass - that would help cut down on the Night school gains courses tremendous number of class fail system were cited: (1) a changes which now numbers “pass” is generally recorded as Registration is now under plan, open to any person over T hese classes will be ev alu at one for each student per semes a “C,” thereby possibly re way for the Evening College at 21 years of age taking less than ed by the students from the ducing a student’s GPA. (2) ter. De Anza. Along with the courses 10 hours of instruction per week. standpoint of student learning several colleges simply won’t FREE SPEECH — Dr. Calvin offered last semester several Non-credit means the student abilities and teachers’ stamina. grant credit to pass-fail courses. Flint, Foothill Junior College new ones will be offered for the does not receive a final grade District Superintendent, told one first time. in the course; however, he is * E U R O P E * $355 round trip from West Coast. G R A P E V IN E — One session De Anza circle they had his These classes will include six governed by the same attend “complete support” in asking $245 round trip from East Coast. agreed as to the general inef new Quality Control courses, a ance policies and homework re Contact Campus Representative fectiveness of the Grapevine. As the administration for a tem Crafts class, a Business Ma sponsibilities as the student tak Frank— Phone 241*5417 porary Hyde Park stand. or Educational Student Exchange a possible substitute, the idea chines class, a Business Cor ing the course for credit. P ro g ra m , 1 1 4 2 S. D oh e n y Dr., respondence class, an Elemen Los Angeles, California. The three-hour one night a Phone (Los Angeles) CR 5-6629 tary Field Mapping Class, Home week classes offered this past Academic Council Economics 51, and three new semester are “working out very Industrial Supervisions classes. well,” according to Dr. Wright. D R . R. D. W R IG H T, assistant The teachers of these classes dean of instruction of the Eve vary the three hours with lec L u i a n i Second chance given ning College, said that the tures, discussions, panels, stu courses taken for non-credit will dent presentations, quizzes, The Academic Council at De other institutions, or for waiv again be offered during the movies and slide presentations. Anza can never change a grade, ers for specific classes. spring semester. The non-credit classes are an adult education -O PE N - but may act to re-examine a MEETING IN the conference NEW LOCATION grade which a student feels is 7 Days room each Friday morning at A Week unjust. 11, the council is composed of The council provides students 10 members: the dean of in Books fo r Open Tuesday with recourse to a body to struction, the dean of students, Bof A awards and Friday which they may petition for the assistant dean of instruction, Evenings changes in class schedules, add assistant dean of instruction for you ing or dropping classes, receiv Evening College, the Evening DAC students 1225 South M ary Ave. HAIRCUTS ing credit for courses from College director, two counselors Two De Anza business stu (New wing, Westmoor Village) and three faculty members. our specialty dents have received $300 awards Because of the varied nature Try our fast service from the Bank of America. on needed school titles. of petitions, students may ask to 1390 Saratoga-Sunnyvale Rd "One of the year's best... mark Lela Hemmann, a secretarial appear before the council and 736-1310 it down in your date-book.” major, and Earl Cochran, bus personally discuss their situa SUNNYVALE (South H iw ay 9) 252-2300 — Bosley Crowther, N.Y. Times iness administration major, re tion with the members. For this "Wilder and more rlpplingly funny ceived the awards on the basis reason the meetings are not than any we've had this year.” of an interview with Carl — Eichelbaum, Examiner open to the students. Grame, Business Division chair According to Dr. Shipnuck, JOSEPH E LEVINE man, and other division mem Coca-Cola PRESENTS assistant dean of instruction, IRAOt MAHR (HI MIKE NICHOLS students who have been dropped bers. Applicants had to have a GPA above 3.0 and completed LAWRENCE TURMAN from a class because of ab has sences (which they feel are le at least 20 units at Foothill. Now! gitimate) may petition the coun The bank, feeling that junior the taste cil for reinstatement. colleges are able to produce many students who are inter STUDENTS WHO wish to pe ested in career prospects with / you never tition the Academic Council the bank and in other indus should first speak with their trie s, tries to m ake students get tired of counselors and pick up a peti aware of the opportunities in tion form there. Both full and business. part-time students may petition The winners’ names will be BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY the council. entered on a perpetual plaque THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF SAN JOSE Although there is no appellate in the business office. branch of the Academic Council a student may take his case to yjlllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll||||||l|lll||l||||||lll3 the president of the school if STUDENTS Don't Miss Out On he feels the council’s decision STATf F A R M THE unjust. After this he might go STATE FARM INSURANCE offers a 25% The Fun This Winter! to the superintendent of the dis discount on auto insurance to the good trict and finally to the board of student. Wc also have life and fire insur INSURANCI Certified Instructors GRADUATE trustees. ance policies. There are offices across the nation. Any questions? Call youl local TECHNICOLOR’ PANAVISION’ State Farm Agent. an EMBASSY PICTURES ACUASE c/J-nn * TIME SCHEDULE ★ SKI Wednesday— 2:00, 7:15, and 9:15. Beauty Salon Saturday, Sunday and Holidays— Phone: 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 730 and 9:15. Closed Monday REAL SNOW-EL CAMINO Monday thru Thursday— 7:15, 9:15. O p e n Late 241-9370 Friday— 6:15, 8:15 and 10:15. T h u rsd a y s Lessons Nowl
^ 244-8543 Phone S N O W MILS Moonlit* Shopping Center DENNIS DUDLEY e O B F R E N C H 4988 E l Camino Los Altos 736-2837 Phone 961-6921
CINEMA 150 22368 Homesteai | Corner of Saratoga Ave. & Stevens Crk. Blvd 1 Day and Evening Classes. ^-El Comino Rool ond Kioly » l v d ^ ^ C up e rtin o Santo C lo rta ^^^^^B Between Bay Mart and First National Bank Practice Skiing Available. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH F riday, Jan uary 12, 1968 La Voz P age 3 Hold on! La Voz photo editor Dennis Bellman went berserk Tuesday after eating another rubber turkey sandwich from the vending machine. In his agony Dennis stumbled into the Campus Cen ter, scheduled to be completed by Mar. 1. At left is the first story of the Campus Center, where the cafeteria will be located, serving hot and cold food. On the same floor is a lounge with a large fireplace (right), ASDAC offices and the campus police information center. The lower story will house Student Council chambers (below) and 3000 student lockers. Adjoining the Campus Center is the Old Winery, a two-story structure including the Book store upstairs and the coffee shop downstairs (lower right). TEXTBOOK BUY BACK JANUARY 22, 23, AND 24, 1968 9:00 AM TO 8:00 PM
W H A T IS A BUY-BACK? IF YOU HAVE TEXTBOOKS THAT You FEEL YOU NO LONGER NEED, ANY TEXTBOOKS FROf* ANy SEMESTER AT ANY SCHOOL, WE WILL BUY THEM.______
HOW MUCH WILL WE PAY YOU FOR YOUR BOOKS?
WE Wl LL PAY HALF OF THE CURRENT RETAIL PRICE IF •'
1. THE BOOK is A CURRENT EDITION, AND 2. THE BOOK IS IN A SALABLE CONDITION, AND 3. THE BOOKSTORE KNOWS THAT THE BOOK WILL BE USED IN THE SPRING SEMESTER OF l9fc>8.
WE WILL ALSO BUY ALMOST ANY BOOK THAT DOES NOT Me e t t h e above qualifications , b u t a t l e s s t h a n HALF PRICE. (USUALLY BETWEEN TWENTY AND rH-IRTY p e r c e n t o f c u r r e n t r e t a il .) THE b o o k s t o r e it s e l f IS NOJ BUYING ANY BOOKS THAT WILL NOT R,E USED HERE AT DE ANZA NEXT SEMESTER*, THESE BOOKS WILL BE PURCHASED BY A BOOK WHOLESALER AND ANY Q u e s t io n s t h a t y o u h a v e r e g a r d in g p r ic e s p a id Fo r th e s e b o o k s should ee taken u p with t h e w h o l e s a l e r .
THE BOOKSTORE STRONGLY ADVISES THAT You KEEP THE BASIC TEXTS OF YOoR MAJOR; YOU WILL UNDOUBTEDLY FIND THESE BOOKS OF 6REAT USE IN LATER YEARS. Hoopsters visit Gavilan after loss West Valley needed as the Dons Against L. A. Harbor, the By MIKE DOWNING overtime loss to the West Val ended with a total of 22 points. gave the game away through Dons led from the outset of the La Voz Sports Editor ley Vikings at Campbell High Seasonal high scorer Rick ball control errors and mental gam e only to lose a seven-point' School. The basketballers of De Anza Korte, who tallied 17 points, had errors. lead in the last three minutes will try to get back on the win A BRILLIANT performance a chance to win the game out Center John Dybvig was the of the game. Myers, playing it ning trail tomorrow when they by Don guard John Myers al right for the Dons in the waning only other De Anzan to hit in top form, led all scorers with ’ travel to Gavilan College in Gil most pulled the game out for seconds of the game when his double figures with 12 points. 24 points. Following the flashy roy. Tip-off is 8 p.m. De Anza in regulation tim e. He 25-foot jump shot at the buzzer guard were Korte and Utt with bounced around and fell out. Last Saturday night the Dons scored the last 11 De Anza 11 and 10 points, respectively suffered a disheartening 71-63 points in the regular game and The overtime period was all M A K IN G A fantastic 70.5 per THE FOLLOWING night, the, cent of their first-half shots, Dons made short order of Palo, the Dons opened their 1968 Coast m ar, moving out to a 34-19 half, Conference schedule with a con time lead and coasting to an vincing 87-63 win over taller but easy 83-64 win. A balanced scor Matmen at Hartnell today outhustled Monterey Peninsula ing attack saw Utt lead the way College on Jan. 3. with 19 points, followed by de College is still the squad to beat Coach Walker felt that “if Dud Coach Bill Walker’s wrestlers fensive specialist Paul Card ' geon would have been feeling The De Anzans held a 50-25 will have their hands full today as they have won all of their who canned 18 points, and the games so far and have dealt better our chances would have halftime lead as practically ev as they host Hartnell College in consistent Myers with 15 points.. a do-or-die Coast Conference De Anza its only loss on the been much better.” erything they threw up went in match for the Dons. “Hartnell year. the hoop. Rick Korte led the Led by Korte’s 11 first-hall halftime scoring brigade with points, De Anza moved out to a has a tough squad,” stated DON W RESTLERS over the 32-24 half-time lead that it nev Coach Walker from what he saw Christmas vacation played five 18 points. Korte set a new FC graduate aids er relinquished and beat an out- * at the Cal Poly Tournament last games and participated in one school record with a 28-point classed Chaffey squad, 64-51. weekend. Hartnell finished tournament. Dave Brigham led heart operation outburst as he hit on everything above De Anza in the final the Dons to two more confer from 25-foot jump shots to driv The Dons led from the outset of the game and once again the standings at the tournament. ence wins as De Anza beat Gav ing, twisting lay-ups. David B. Sedlacek was the trio of Korte, Utt and Myers led With the first half of the sea ilan, 36-13, and West Valley, Guard Rich Utt, showing a only non-MD listed as a m em the way with 18, 11 and 10 son nearing an end, the Dons 32-13. Brigham has still to be feather-soft touch on his jump are going to have to keep up ber of the Stanford heart trans points, respectively. > beaten in conference play, and plant team. Mr. Sedlacek is ers, burned the nets for 18 their winning pace if their along with Bob Garcia form the senior laboratory technician points. John Myers, who makes Myers tallied 50 points for the chances for a championship are the only undefeated grapplers the team go with his ball-steal tourney for an average of 16.6 a going to be increased. Laney in cardiovascular surgery for on the Don squad. the team. ing antics and general floor game. He was followed by Utt, In Tuesday’s meet with Cha Sedlacek, a registered nurse, leadership, added 14 more. w ith 39 and Korte with 35. bot College, the Dons’ winning graduated from Foothill’s nurs ALTHOUGH COOLING off in VISITING COLLEGE of Red streak ended as the Gladiators ing program in 1965. woods of Eureka didn’t find the} State of Mind defeated the visitors, 23-16. Two Mrs. Jeanne Wilcox, De Anza the second half, the Dons end ed up with a 54.4 per cent shoot De Anzans too hospitable Dec, of the Dons’ three undefeated nursing instructor, was an in 18 and 19 when the Dons rolled wrestlers lost their first match structor of Sedlacek’s while he ing mark and set a new school first on list scoring record in the process. to easy 68-45 and 65-46 wins. es against Chabot. attended Foothill. Sedlacek re Myers led the scoring with 19 The Bookstore announced Bob Garcia lost his perfect ceived his first training and ex points, but it was the hustle and record to Paul Weston. Weston perience on the cardio-pulmon- Tuesday the top selling books Over the Christmas holidays, rebounding that was the key to won the championship at the ary machine. for the past week. the De Anzans rang up five wins victory. Paul Card, John Dyb-) Cal Poly Tournament and is Sedlacek was on the heart - against a single loss. In the San vig and Korte all contributed on Non-Fiction considered to be one of the best lung machine during the remov ta Monica tourney, held Dec. the boards. 1. The Passionate State of Mind, wrestlers for his weight in the al of Mrs. Virginia Mae White’s 26, 27 and 28, De Anza lost a The opening day 65-46 victory Hoffer state. heart. The heart was used in tough 65-61 decision to Los An- was again characterized by bal 2. The Living World of Abra Burt Dudgeon, down with the the recent transplant surgery les Harbor in the opening round anced scoring. Korte with 15. ham Lincoln, Sandburg flu, also lost his first match. at the Stanford Medical Center. Utt with 14 and Dybvig, with 3. John F. Kennedy; Words to but then rallied to take the con solation crown by beating Palo- his unorthodox but effective Remember, Kennedy hook shot canning 10 points, led 4. Rascal and the Road — The mar College, 83-64, and dispos the scoring parade. Great Impostor, Crichton ing of Chaffey College, 64-51. 5. M r. Laurel and M r. Hardy, ) McCabe Action taken on flicks S TA M P IT! Fiction The recurring failure of the Fields, did not star the famous In Cupertino IT 'S THE RAGE 1. Stanyan Street and Other Sor Community Film Series to show actor. In this last incident many R E G U L A R rows, McKuen the same films as have been of the people who had come to MODEL 2. Poems of Doctor Zhivago, advertised was the main topic see Fields refused to leave aft ANY Pasternak discussed at a meeting moder er the film was over. 3 LINE TEXT B 3. Ossian's Ride, Hoyle ated by Dr. Rowland Chase, di Andrews explained that it was The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL rector of Community Services. POCKET RUBBER STAMP. V i" « 2 • 4. The Hobbit, Tolkien decided that all films were to Send check or money order. Be 5. The Riot, Elli “In addition, the film festival, be previewed before the formal V^SALON OF BEAUTY sure to include your Z ip Code. which has been presented year presentation and signs “will be 10068 S, Hiwav 9 postage or handling: charges. Add sales tax. Va blk. so. of Stevens C reek Rood ly, has been taken out of bud posted explaining that the film Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranty get and canceled for this year,” may be subject to change with THE M OPP CO. said George Andrews, student out notice.” P. O. Box 18623 Lenox Square Station Skiers set for coordinator of public events. Phone 252-8870 ATLANTA, GA., 30326 THE MEETING, held in the Squaw Valley Board Room at De Anza Tues Films slated day, Jan. 2, was attended by It’s going to be a late night student council representatives, or a very early morning for Miss Marge Hinson, assistant for DAC soon RAZOR CUTTING M E N S HAI R STY LING students who are going on the dean of students, activities, Dr. ski trip to Squaw Valley on Jan. Chase and Mr. Stephen Roe, Two films, part of the Com 24. KFJC manager at Foothill. munity Film Series, Eclipse and Students are meeting at 3:30 Castro Street, are scheduled for Andrews noted that several ROD’S BARBER SHOP a.m. in the “C” parking lot things had “gone wrong” in the showing on Jan. 19 in the De near the P.E. buildings. The past with the Film Series pro Anza Forum Building at 8 p.m. 1 0 0 6 1 B l a n e y A v e n u e buses will depart at 4 a.m. ductions. Parents have brought Admission is 75c. CUPERTINO. CALIFORNIA There will be no refunds if a their children to see what was No advance publicity will be (Behind the Burger pit) student misses the bus. Students advertised as a kiddie show and issued on the films of the ser will be returning around m id saw what turned out to be an ies until problems with films night of the 26th. R o d n e y C. W ie d in m y e r HRS. 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M . extremely “adult” picture. are solved. De Anza and Foothill will Eclipse, written by Michael- P h o n e 2 5 2 - 9 8 4 9 S a t . s a . m . t o 6 P.M. each be taking three or four In another instance, a special Japanese Cinemascope lens was angelo Antonioni .portrays love busloads of students. The two and man’s inability to commun colleges will be sharing an 80- required to focus the film — a lens which was not available icate. room chalet, according to Miss Castro Street uses experimen Helen Windam, Co-Rec adviser. within the two hours left in which to show the film. tal montage camera work and Among the special events soundtrack to conjure the im United Auto PartslUwitee scheduled for the weekend are FINALLY, THE production ol pression of a railroad switch broom hockey, slalom races, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” ad yard. The screenplay was writ . Auto snow sculpture and cash bingo. vertised as starring W. C. ten by Bruce Baillie. All Your Needs In Parts Broom hockey will be an in tramural sport with an all-star And Auto Accessories play-off between De Anza and — ALSO FEATURING — Foothill. On Thursday, the 25th, Stationery there will be slalom races for ■ Season’s ■ and • Turning of Drums beginning, intermediate and ad Office Supplies vanced skiers. Two weekend I Greetings ~ • Pressing wheel bearings ski trips to Squaw Valley will ★ from J be awarded in the snow sculp • AC products, W alker m u f ture contest. The cash bingo Draughting game will be in the dining room Equipment ; S W E N S E N S ; flers and pipes, Raybestos that evening. There will be a ★ and Delco products cash prize of $100. ■ ICE CREAM ■ De Anza will bring along two Artists combos, John Ganis and the • And Now . . . Material * Our Giant 50< Milk- * Blacklist, for the two dances We Rent Snow Chains which are scheduled. ★ m shake, 40t with this u “Skiing instructions are avail B advertisement. Good u DON’S WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS FROM 9 TO 5 able to students and will be giv m through Jan. 31, ’68. ■ en by some of our expert stu of ALL OTHER DAYS FROM 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. dent and faculty skiers,” said CUPERTINO — Open Daily — Miss Windam. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Phone 252-4844 10215 S. Saratoga-Sunnyvale Rd. ■ There is a swimming pool and 1645 HOLLENBECK AVE. 20301 STEVENS CREEK BLVD. IN CUPERTINO a sauna bath available. Cupertino, Calif. Page 6 La Voz Friday, January 12, 1968 m 3