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De Anza College, 1960. Quiet orchards. A sleepy estate. La Voz's dedication issue takes a look at De Anza's past and future

de D e A n z a Draft Forum C o lle ge THE VOICE OF DEANZA" on today at 1

Some of the questions facing answered today at 1 p.m. in VOL. 1, NO. 27 DEANZA COLLEGE, CUPERTINO, CALIF. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 male De Anza students • today Forum 1. Information is to be are: “What happens if I have presented on the general draft a 1-A draft classification and I laws by a panel of experts, ac­ plan to transfer to a four-year cording to Mrs. Barbara Ulmer, Dedication Week school?” “Could I be drafted a worker for the San Jose Peace this summer?” “What if Pm C e n te r . supporting my parents?” “Is it The panel members will in­ true that if I am classified 2-S clude Howard Anawalt, a prac­ Congratulations, De Anza I am subiject to the draft until ticing attorney and teacher at a g e 3 5 ? ” the University of Santa Clara Law School; Alan Strain, a draft M eetings, speakers, entertain­ er’s topic is “What’s in a Friday the Bay Area foreign The above questions will be counselor at Stanford Univer­ m ent, sporting events, and tours N a m e ? ” Language Association Articula­ sity; and a representative from will highlight Dedication Week, tion Conference be held on cam ­ OTHER GUESTS will include the State Selective Service Of­ M a y 19-25. Dr. Wendall Black, president of p u s . Form al dedication ceremonies f ic e . TTie College will officially be the California Junior College W ar play will be held that evening. After dedicated next Friday at 8 pm Association, Harold Wolters, the dedication ceremonies a ded­ with Dr. Edmund Gleazer, Jr., president of the Board of Gover­ ication recetion will be held in show n Mon. Executive Director of the Ameri­ nors of the California Commun­ the W inery at 9:30 pm. 'Ham let' flick can Association of Junior Col­ ity Colleges, Clyde Noel, Mayor Four scenes from “Home of leges as pricipal speaker. Gleaz- Winding up the week’s activ­ of Cupertino, and Richard Hay­ the Brave” by Arthur Laurentz ities the Cupertino Congress for den, Mayor of Sunnyvale. will be presented Monday at 1 unreels tonite Progress will meet in the Cam­ After the dedication cere­ p.m. in Forum 3. pus Center and a Law Enforce­ monies a dedication reception The play is being sponsored Lawrence Olivier stars in the m ent Conference will be held in Concerts open will be held in the De Anza Col­ by the Drama Club and is di­ film production of Shakespeare's the Campus Center and in vari­ lege Winery at 9:30 pm. rected by John Gravish. im m ortal classic, “Hamlet,” to­ ous classrooms. On Saturday, May 18 the Foot­ Laurentz’s story revolves night at 8 p.m. From 6-8 pm an aquacade will busy week hill and De Anza College faculty around a doctor (played by Accompanying “Hamlet” will be conducted in the De Anza will conduct a luncheon and Gravish) and his patient, a be Roman Polanski’s fantasy A wide variety of musical pool. Special attractions will be fashion show at noon in the young soldier suffering from parable about the cost of life in styles will be featured at two the San Franciscso Marionnet- Camups Center. emotional shock resulting from the modern world, “Two Men concerts presented by the De tes, the De Vine Comedy Divers, witnessing the death of another and a W ardrobe.” KICKING OFF Dedication Anza Chorale and the Vintage Santa Clara Swim Club Swim- soldier and friend. The part of The film s will be shown in the W eek officially, the College will Singers in the Campus Center ers and several exhibition div­ the soldier will be played by De Anza choral building. Ad­ be holding Open House for the M ay 18 at 8:15 p.m. and May 19 ers. Tickets for the aquacade Rich Duran. mission is free with a student general public from 11 to 5 pm at 3:30 p.m. are $1 for adults and 50c for Admission to the perform ance body card and 75 cents to the on Sunday, May 19. Facilities The concerts will open a week c h i l d r e n . is f r e e . general public. of ceremonies dedicating De An­ and demonstrations will be on za and mark the completion of d is p l a y . the first performance season De Anza art students will be for the two choral groups. demonstrating sculpture and sandalmaking from 1 to 2:30 HIGHLIGHTING THE c o n c e r ts in the Fine Arts Quad, and will be the performance of the throughout the entire week there festival music used by each will be exhibits in art class­ group in their recent appear­ room s, the library reserve room, ances in Los Angeles and Mo­ adm inistration buildings and the desto. Royal Stanton, chairm an planetarium building. of the Fine Arts Division and A band concert will be con­ conductor of the groups, stress­ ed the fact that the m usical pro­ ducted on the libray steps and grams will be compact and im m ediately following there will “will not give a lot of exposure be a ten minute ceremony ded­ to any type of music. We plan icating the flagpole in the Grand to have a lot of variety.” P l a z a . Special choral settings of some AT 3:30 ROYAL Stanton, De of the most liturgical works will Anza music instructor, will con­ alternate with folk and pop set­ duct the 60 member De Anza tings. Stanton pointed out that Choral and the 20 member Vin­ although these groups are only tage Singers in a concert in the in their first year they have Campus Center. achieved a remarkable degree Herb Patnoe, De Anza music of versatility. instructor, will conduct the De “THE UNCALLED FOUR," a Anza Evening College Jazz Band barbershop quartet consisting of in a Jazz Concert at 8 pm in Jon Mack, Don Mack, Paul the Campus Center. Heath and Berne Sandberg, will A dance demonstration for also be featured. elementary schools will be Tickets are available from staged in the main gym by the student members of the groups Physical Education Departm ent. and from the the De Anza Of­ FRIDAY, M AY 24, the Califor­ fice of Community Services. nia Junior College Association Cost is $1 for student body card will participate in a noon lunch­ De Anza s theatre will focus even more attention and concerts are staged o n campus. Construc- holders and $1.50 without. eon on Friday, May 24. Also on on the College as major productions, speakers tion starts on the 2600-seat project next month. MAY 1 7 1968 Editor's mailbox Editorial It’s official! Germany: Edwards De Anza College next week official­ lege’s namesake, Capt. Don Juan Bau­ ly takes its place among more than 90 tista de Anza, was not a wealthy busi­ moving but reckless other community colleges in California. nessman who donated the library in Dear Editor: college textbooks published in It’s Dedication Week. The concerts, hopes of immortality, but an important The racial crisis which pres­ the last 35 years and find them explorer (he discovered San Francisco ently confronts us is undoubted­ all in substantial agreement on i speeches, tours, meetings, displays and ly one of the most urgent, grave t h is in te r p r e ta tio n . Moreover demonstrations only serve to emphasize Bay) who camped near the College site. and difficult problems which we anyone who bothers to read the De Anza’s formal entry into the madden­ It is also worthwhile to note that it have faced in the history of this docum ent for himself may clear­ is because of the very nature of the com­ nation. For that reason—and for ly see that it actually freed few ing world of higher education. no other—all men who hope for if any, slaves. A dedication issue like this one^can munity college that so many of the meet­ the triumph of justice and free­ Nor should it come as a sur- ) only hope to point out the years of prep­ ings and visitors are from the commun­ dom must each demand of the prise to anyone who has bother­ ity. The student may fear too much pub­ other the most rigid standards ed to read Lincoln’s own state­ aration and construction of the College of honesty and truth. m ents that he was a white su­ and the fact that De Anza is far from lic interest will jeopardize academic free­ I feel bound both for philo­ prem acist. It is one thing to de- 1 completed — the auditorium and little dom, but he has no fear that a statewide sophical and for professional m and that these truths be taught theatre and pistol range will attract mofe board of trustees or an irate governor reasons to offer these well- in schools. It is quite another to ) meaning and friendly comments m a in ta in t h a t L incoln was a attention and make college life that will arbitrarily decide to cut programs or on some points of Mr. Harry “ gutless coward.” much more worthwhile. And, too, a dedi­ activities. Edwards’ speech at De Anza on THAT WASHINGTON and Jef­ Friday last. cation issue can hopefully remind with The ceremonies this week, then, ferson were both slaveowners no some pride that the College grounds will dedicate an already-acclaimed col­ EDWARDS IS A d y n a m ic o n e w ill d e n y . B u t to charge that have more of a history and background lege and a unique form of higher educa­ speaker. His rhetoric is vivid, t h e s e m e n w e r e v icious racists direct and powerful, but it is to m is ta k e a b lin d spot of late > than most colleges, and that the Col- tion — the community college. seems to me regrettable to the eighteenth century liberals for extreme that he sometimes uses m alice aforethought. it to excuse himself from the W e s im p ly h a v e to acknow­ Editor's mailbox responsibility of constructive ledge that men of that genera­ thinking. Consider, for exam ple, tion meant white people when his response to the question they spoke of liberty and equal- ) about what kind of program he ity . advocated to achieve justice for The blindness may seem de­ Laus: Edwards go home’ black people. plorable to us now, but it does He replied that he did not not necessarily m ean that Wash­ zens NOT ready to abandon the Dear Editor: Edwards can flee the burning have a program; that when you ington and Jefferson are to be ship they love, but ready to en­ I wish to donate a one-way ship, America. were in a burning house, you d i s m is s e d a s h e r o e s and deplor­ courage their children to com­ passage to Africa so that Harry It is a very sad thing indeed did not pause to consider the ed as racists. when we see militant Negroes pete with WHITEY children in­ m atter of a forwarding address, IT IS TO BE expected that at the helm directing the 90 per tellectually and enjoy more free­ you got out of the house. This our grandchildren will look back cent good compassionate Neg­ dom than they had in their analogy is forceful and appeal­ on our practices which we pres­ roes. I have been reared in a y o uth. ing, but in this instance it served e n tly a c c e p t a s r ig h t and prop­ Negro-white community and I Rome was not built in a day to define the problem in a way er with as much dismay as we have taught four years in a Neg­ and whitey is not going to that excused the speaker from n o w look b a c k u p o n th e burning ro college. I KNOW the Negro change to suit blackey right fully facing up to the problem. of witches and the enslavement people are good, compassionate NOW. We study history, literature, of black people. But does this and wonderful. Whitey observes the militant science and social thought — we lik e ly e v e n t m e a n th a t we are leaders of the black people, seek an education — so that in vicious and craven? I AM "WHITEY" a n d I r e ­ hears insults from them and times of crises when the oppor­ T h e u s e o f A m e ric a n history sent being insulted by “black- evaluates their contributions to tunities for more leisurely re­ as propaganda for black power ey.” Edwards, Carmichael and their race as nothing more than flection and experiment are not is as illegitimate as is its use Brown blame us whiteys for one of violence. We are appre­ open to us (when we are in the to bolster white supremacy. Ed­ bringing them here as slaves. h e n siv e! burning house) we may the wards has a sufficiency of evi­ They blame every white m an for more successfully escape the WOULD YO U consider Clay­ dence to support a case for the their dilemma. fire rather than run, bewildered ton Powell, Rap Brown, Stokely consistent m istreatm ent of blacK Our white culture is centuries and panic-stricken, directly into Carmichael and Edwards lead­ people in this country since the old and if progress in the intel­ it. lectual realm was made by ers to emulate? I’m sure there m id d le o f t h e se v e n te e n th cen­ whites we can’t help that now. are many white leaders in the NO JUST CAUSE will suffer tury without resorting to distor­ Today is “NOW,” and now is same category. from the most careful and pre­ tion and special pleading. the time to stop calling nam es; I wonder just what system Ed­ cise documentation of its case. This final word — and it » go out from your physical and wards would consider to substi­ Edwards referred to the death personal rather than Pro .10t mental ghettos and elevate your­ tute for our system now? of “hundreds of thousands” of al - about Edwards’ refusal to self mentally, physically, mor­ Would he like to see a state Negroes from racist violence. disavow violence as a ally and spiritually. This cannot controlled system or federally The source for this figure he black liberation. If you d P be done by calling nam es or go­ controlled one? Would he like did not cite, and “hundreds of that means, as I do, do n0 a black man to renounce some­ ing for a Ph.D. at Cornell for to see “whitey’s” property con­ thousands,” while it has rhe­ the apparent reason of being fiscated and given to “black­ torical drama, could mean any thing you are not prepared y called “doctor,” even though e y ? ” number more than 200,000 and self to renounce. less than one million. Do not ask a black man to re the name-calling will be the Can Edwards say that we’re His failure to use statistics in frain from violence as an m sa m e . not trying to solve these prob­ a careful way, his failure to cite ment of racial pohcy w hde y I RECALL MY b o y h o o d lems? Can he say that “whit­ authority for some of his allega­ eys” discriminate the sam e or continue to condone 1,1 , 0f friends, my Negro neighbors to­ tions in the long run weaken violence as an instrument J day—Dr. Waller, physician; Dr. more than we did two or three rather than strengthen his case. y e a r s a g o ? national policy. To do ^ Earl Childs, dentist; Dr. E. Cal­ It is, however, as a student only further convict you o loway (Mathematics) teacher; Can he say that we prevent and part-time teacher of Am er­ p o c r ic y . v Errol Garner, pianist; George his race from going to school, ican history that I take most George GerI^ nyist y Straithom, composer—and a few from studying, from learning, strenuous issue with Edwards’ Philosophy and h i*» others who have really gone from going to church, from rear­ interpretation of our past. His instructor through an era of prejudice, but ing a good family, from enter­ charge, in reference to the are successful, responsible citi- ing any public shopping, recrea­ emancipation proclamation, that tional or educational place? Do Lincoln was a “gutless coward” VM g X M Z tlllg ffT iT g | we “whiteys” call him names? IS , at best, reckless. I d o n o t A d v i s e r IT'S ABOUT TIME w e b e c o m e profess to know what is gener­ HERE GOES YOUR MIND! exposed to some God-fearing ally taught in our high schools New Electronic Rock Sensations Negro leaders who will encour­ on this point, but I do have som e age patience, hard work and familiarity with the writing and b l a s t e d constructive, friendly com m uni­ teaching about it that goes on cation with the WHITES. in serious academic circles. Dear Editor: Do you realize that Inscape THE The It is my opinion that when A THAT T H E Emancipation does not really have an editor, people like Edwards are invited Proclamation was a pragmatic at least according to the form at UNITED All-Electronic to our campus, and when political move, that Lincoln was presented in this semester’s “white-black” discussion is en­ STATUS pushed by wartime pressures issue. I have yet to see a couraged in the realm of name- maga­ TODAY into issuing it, that he even re­ without an editor. Mr. calling and “blame whitey” type zine Ber­ OK garded it as of doubtful legality of discussion during class tim e, nasconi, the magazine's faculty — all were recognized and ac­ SOUND we are not “TEACHING” but adviser, personally informed j knowledged at the time and IMKIUC P we are encouraging violence. m e that there was not enough have been commonplace ideas space to fully credit the students Anthony Laus sin c e . who produced the magazine. 1° Engineering Instructor FIRST PENINSULA APPEARANCE I have consulted eight leading fact, there was ample space. of the great new Columbia Records The staff format consists of Electronic Rock Band three headings— f a c u lty adviser, Fearuring Hits from th’ir new Columbia album Rent Hondas This Weekend! f a c u l t y coordinators and student The American Metaphysical Circus; Hard Coming Love; Cloud editors. There was no rea l ac­ Song; Garden of Earthly Delights; Where Is Yesterday; Love (or any ol’ weekday) knowledgement given to those Song for the Dead Che; American Way of Love; others. 90s, 160s, 305s who worked on individual sec­ FOOTHILL COLLEGE GYM (Plenty of ski rentals left, too.) tions. TTiis I have never heard SAT., MAY 25 at 8:30 P.M. o f before. I suggest that Mr. Bernasconi T ic k e t s: $3.50 and $2.50 — O n S a le N o w PALO ALTO: Town & Country Music; Brown s Music/MENLO PARK should have put HIS name as Discount Records/SAN MATEO: Town & Counlry Music/MT. VIEW 8 9 editor as well as faculty advis- I Hal’s San Antonio Music/LOS ALTOS: Foothill College B O./CUPERTINO was HE who DeAnza Coll B.O./SANTA CLARA & SAN JOSE: Wendell Watkins B.O it throughout- :nter- | at Sherman Clay

I??5 WEST EL CAMINO REAL — _ p h o n e 739 2183 South of Grant Road - ./, Mile South H*hw” 85 Page 2 La Voz Friday, May 17, 1968 Career Programs Th ree years planning DeAnza College specialty in library; 26,000 vol.

Special Career Program s are “pattern,” elective or a com­ motive Technology, Registered In the planning stages for catalog was discontinued this one of D e A nza’s m a n y e d u c a ­ bination of “pattern” and elec­ Nursing and Nursery School three years before its opening, spring, however, when it was de­ tional assets. tive requirements. T r a in i n g . the De Anza College Library cided that the tim e and cost of Occupational areas for the Basically, there are two types The second type, the Certifi­ aims at combining traditional converting biblographical data programs are Applied Arts and of special career programs of­ library services with modern from punched cards to printed fered at De Anza and through­ cate Program, is that which Sciences, Business, Engineering innovations to provide the re­ catalog page would be imprac­ out the district. gives Certificates of Proficiency Technology, Management and sources students need for col­ tical for student service within Supervision, Public and Social THE TWO-YEAR Career Pro to indicate a satisfactory level le g e w o r k . the next five to ten years. Services and Health Sciences. gram requires, in most cases, of achievement in selected pro­ One of the first innovations Returns from a survey of stu­ CLASSES FOR TH E 46 s p e ­ two academic years of full time grams requiring less than two directly affecting students was dents last January indicated the substitution of printed book- cific occupational curriculum s enrollm ent and a minimum of 96 years of full time study. Some they preferred the book cata­ are offered day and evening units of credit under the quar­ style catalogs in place of the log to the card catalog. Howev­ certificate programs require whenever sufficient enrollment ter system. All of these two- traditional card type. The vol­ er, the questionaire did not show full tim e registration and others justifies them. year programs lead to an As­ umes contained author and title whether the students would have Although these program s are sociate in Arts degree and in­ may be completed over an ex­ entries or entries by subject. indicated the same preference primarily intended to develop clude general education courses. tended period of time. T H E D A T A processed book had they known that the book personal and technical compe­ Some programs falling under was out of date and incomplete. tency for employment, they are this heading are Cinema and Faculty members questioned also accepted by four-year col­ Color Photography, Insurance also said they liked the format leges as meeting lower division Adjusting, Accounting, Auto- of the book catalog but they ex­ pressed a preferrence for an up- to-date catalog.

A N O T H E R innovation is the dial access audio system which provides earphone listening to 80 monaural and 40 stereo pro­ Editor-In-Chief ...... A rn H e lle r grams each week. In addition, City Editor — Maline Hazle P h o to E d .— Dennis Bellman students may hook up to tape Sports Editor — Jim Albanese A d M g r . — Kathie Kverno recorder for a wide selection of Business Mgr. — W alt Kusener A d v is e r — W arren A. Mack music, class assignments, lan­ guages, plays and poetry rec­ Published weekly on Fridays by students of De Anza Col­ o r d s . lege, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino, California 95014. The listening rooms can han­ Phone 252-9755 o r 257-5550, ext. 283. S u b sc rip tio n a n d a d v e r­ dle only 80 students at present tising rates upon request. but will eventually be able to serve 180 stations. The library building itself has study areas for 866 persons and a IF YOUR CAR IS RUNNING SICK book capacity of 100,000 vol­ SEE umes. At present the book total has risen from the opening day collection of 20,000 volumes to FOREIGN CAR CLINIC 26,100. Specializing in Volkswagen and Porsche The initial collection was larg­ Sports Car Tuning and Repair er in size than that of many long established junior colleges. In CALL 736-6409 adition, the library opened with resources of 300 periodical sub­ bankamericard 10% DISC. WITH O P E N 8 to 5 scriptions, bound volumes of m a s t e r c h a r g e STUDENT BODY CARD SAT. 9 to 1 back issues of periodicals, and reels of back volumes on micro­ 1026 W. Evelyn Ave. Sunnyvale, California f ilm .

WHAT MS KAMIATE? Eve college tops daytime

De Anza by night takes on a new atmosphere as the eight- hour w orker and the busy house­ wife pursue their education in Broken windows, ivy-covered walls, just the beginning. . . . The the cam pus’ Evening College. winery was earthquake-proofed, torn apart and rebuilt to house De Anza Evening College is the bookstore and coffee shop (see page 4). larger than full time day college with an official count of 3,457 students in contrast to the count of 2,7521 day students, according BLANEY AVENUE to the registrar’s office. N ight students have 125 course programs to choose from, in­ cluding course such as Quality BARBERSHOP Control and Industrial Supervi­ sion which are not offered dur­ BOULEVARD CENTER ing the day. Students may also Stevens Creek at Blaney enter into a career program and receive an A.A. degree or they m ay take transfer courses. FRESH!! Phone 252-0187 CHUCK HENRY Evening instructors are not necessarily fulltime day instruc­ ous "^3 rnanV People Karate is an obscure term for a danger- tors. Some come from nearby in thr^^eSS-'VG/ concealed weapon, but students experienced colleges, such as Stanford and art will tell you it means something entirely different. San Jose State and others are know 'i^Sjs^ ar^ ^ nn Ponder and Wayne Holmes, students, local high school teachers. The three hour long class was sp £ rt SOlfndei enfie • • • Part Size and sex are no bar­ initiated last semester on an Dart .it' part exercise . . . riers. A woman can master E " tualr this is the intrig- the Karate art of self-protec­ experim ental basis. These clas­ is tL CX xity ^ Karate. It tion as effectively as a man, ses are one night a week and are latino t! and most devas- and live free of fear. A man offered only in certain fields. withrL 01 self-protection of slight build can down a The program was established stronger opponent, or combat for those students with work f fj e ever v Pr WHeadeveloped. p ? n s th a t m a n several at a time. loads and established family ob­ of ntacf paradox in our age However, the prime objec­ ligations who otherwise might tive of Karate is the develop­ tha? nuclear annihilation not be able to attend if the class ment of spiritual attitudes knows sn mf,ragu ^ ‘dental m et twice a week. self rnwt about his own that lead to hum ility and self- ened^v n wben threat- restraint. As the creed indi­ ces Vpt ^Yeryday occurren- cates, a knowledge of Karate is for the preservation of hu­ madeVnn! for u is ly newtn? by every dai- m an rights. It is not intended In Cupertino risin? rE!fper and the steadily to be used aggressively, or World A ,e ,rate a11 over the misused for selfish or cruel * Karate will purposes. To do so, the kara- knowledge indispensable tiest would dishonor himself and his people.

V^SALON OF BEAUTY Rod Martin's j£. A R A TE studio 10068 S. Hiwov 9 ■yi blk. so. ot Stevens Creek Rood Yh® Finest Instructions and Facilities Available. * A Friendly Atmosphere ^82 E| Camino, Mt. View Phone 941-1667 Phone 252-8870

Friday, May 17, 1968 La Voz Page 3 DeAnza heritage rich, memorable

za, whose gravesite to that tim e poor and died poor. And he was De Anza College’s namesake, 1774 saw him go as far as the had remained a mystery, the always humble. He always gave was sold to Re^X EB Captain Don Juan Bautista De San Gabriel and Monterey m is­ bones were ascertained to be his to the people.” C h a r e s S. B a ld w in , D e Anza re Anza, camped in this area sions. by a team of anthropologists * * * tains a remnant of that era in around March 25, 1776. The De The second trip from Sonora from the University of Califor­ Apart from the area’s ties to the old winery building which Anza expedition camped at a was to establish a settlement at Captain Don Juan Bautista de now houses the campus book- site called Arroyo San Joseph San Francisco. The expedition n ia . Anza, the campus site, once a store and snack bar. Cupertino, now named Stevens included 260 men, women and In 1963 De Anza was given a winery and now a college, has C re e k . children and hundreds of cattle, dignified and elaborate funeral. CONVERTED INTO a valley a history all its own. De Anza’s mission was to lay mules and horses. De Anza It was said of him at that time show place by Baldwin who said A winery for 20 years from an inland path to the land came over the plain to what is that “the great captain was born he loved the valley climate so around the harbor at San Fran­ now Highway 101 and continued well he wanted to die here, the r a c r s cisco, described by Portola in over that part which is now El In d a y , A pril 19. I9 M Foothill Sentinel estate was named Beaulieu. It his letter to the Crown. In addi­ Camino Real. was Baldwin who built the tion, he was to build a founda­ EMBARKING IN late 1775, French chateau, a replica of tion for Spanish civilization in M a r i e A n to in e tte ’s L e P etit Tri­ the trip lasted several months. California. a n o n . te m p o r a r ily b eing stored It was at this tim e that De Anza Cupertino campus b e h in d th e lib r a r y . M rs. Bald­ DE ANZA CHOSE to open an camped near here. win fell ill with tuberculosis and overland supply route from So­ De Anza was born in 1735 and t h e B a ld w in s m o v e d to Colorado nora, Mexico, to the northern his father and grandfather each Springs where Baldwin died. California settlements because served on the Mexican border dubbed ’DeAnza’ T h e p r o p e r ty w a s th en bought of the dangers involved in bring­ for 30 years. A nval—but still a sister col­ 2 5 0 o th e r names submitted but by M rs. Francis Carolan, a Pull­ ing the supplies by sea. An al­ De Anza’s remains were dis­ was eliminated by the naming lege m an heiress who had fallen in ternative plan to establish food covered in 1963 in Arizpe, So­ committee The entire board of That's what De Anza College in love with the estate. She built depots in Lower California was nora, Mexico, during rem odeling Trustees made the final decision Cupertino is expected to turn out t h e f i r s t s w im m in g pool in the rejected also. of a 317-year-old cathedral. Not between "De Anza” and “Pied­ to be when it opens its doors in area and amazed neighboring De Anza’s first expedition in immediately known as De An- mont.” which means "foot of the 1967. r e s i d e n t s w ith m id n ig h t swim­ m ountain.” De Anza ts the official title of m ing parties. In addition, Mrs. the district's second campus, as “Trianon.” which was expected Carolan planted the two rows of the Board of Trustees dubbed it by many to make its way to the plain trees which now extend at the last meeting. top. was one of the “semi-final­ f r o m M c C le lla n R o a d to the ists." according to Dr. Smithwick. Aristotle, Webster/ Dr Robert C. Smithwick. nam ­ south walls of the library. It was suggested the largest num­ ing committee chairman, announc­ A fter Mrs. C ardan’s marriage ber of times by citizens sending ed the decision at the Apnl I ended in divorce she sold Beau­ meeting, ending some four m onths in names. lie u , th e C a ro la n d s , h e r 85-room In approving the name. Board Montez weighed of deliberations. m a n s io n in H illsb o ro u g h , and The decision came following President Hugh C. Jackson said: moved to New York. suggestions of citizens and a le t­ ”1 like DeAnza.' It's musical When asked the inevitable Bay in 1776 and whose party ter from the Cupertino Chamber to the ear and unique for a col­ question, “And where are you camped near the site of the new MRS. ANDREW Christiansen, of Commerce recommending the lege campus." campus while he was exploring w id o w of a W ells F a rg o Bank going to college this year?,” stu­ naming of the campus after ex­ College President Calvin C. vice-president and benefactress dents on this campus may have the Peninsula. plorer Don Juan Bautista de Anza Flint commented. “I think it was o f S a n J o s e ’s R o s e G arden, was had to answer, “I’m attending Calvin C. Flint, district super­ who is rewrted to have camped '***«**•» « r*K»r»iv#lv »« »nv n.im# the next owner of the estate. A Footsmell College,” or “I’m a intendent, commented at the "De Anza?" . J L h m m m m . ______dynamic woman, Mrs. Chris­ freshman at Traffic Jam Col­ time the naming of De Anza tiansen “even drove a tractor.” lege,” had it not been for the College was made official by P r o b a b ly o v e r d o in g it, she died long months of deliberation the members of the Board of Trus­ s u d d e n ly a n d th e p ro p e rty was Foothill Junior College District tees, “I think it was chosen im ­ sold to E. F. Euphrat, president Board of Trustees endured be­ partially. I don’t think the board Thousands apply of the Pacific Canning Com­ fore arriving at a suitable name, members approached it with “De Anza College.” any preconceived notions.” pany, in 1940. Euphrat developed the deep­ Certain guide lines had to be SOME OF THE n a m e s s u g ­ for teacher positions est well in the county to provide set up for the selection of such w ater for the elaborate irriga­ a lasting and appropriate name. gested by residents of the dis­ tions a year. tion system in his orchards. The College could not be iden­ trict were Aristotle, Arbor, Blue The Foothill Junior College B e a u lie u b e c a m e o n e of the tified with any of the cities in Mountain, Cupervale, Cran- District receives more than 5,000 According to Dr. George Wil­ applications for teaching posi- model oreharas of the coun^ the district. The nam e had to be brook, Calvert, Campus, Foot- ley, dean of instruction, “W e’ve grossing about $70,000 to $80,000 free of controversy and easy to land, Freanh Plain, Four Star, been looking for 35 new faculty each year with a profit of about pronounce and spell. It had to Greenoaks, Lafayette, Lupin, members, but I guess we’ve in­ $10,000 to $15,000 annually- be different from Foothill Col­ Montez, Mesa Verde, New Hor­ Students design terviewed over a thousand.” In 1961 E uphrat sold 100 acres lege, yet somehow identified izons, Piedmont, Saroyan, Troy, S» t h e F o o th ill J u n io r College w ith it. Vista Grande, Valley View, W est seal, mascot WHILE HIGHLY qualified in­ District for more than $1 Ridge, Westmont, Noah Web­ structors come to De Anza and FAMOUS HISTORICAL p e r ­ lion. Still living on acreage at ster and W ebster. The De Anza College seal and Foothill Colleges with thousands the northwest edge of the cam­ sons, significant local places The most popular names were mascot, which will represent De more making applications, and descriptive Spanish or other pus, he sold an additional u Trianon, referring to the Petit Anza for the rest of her stand­ many of the state colleges are foreign names were encouraged. acres to the district in 1® Trianon on campus, and Beau­ ing days, were designed by two often unable to fill available va­ complete thc land for De Following the guideline for lieu, referring to the old Beau- students now attending both cancies on their faculties. the use of significant historical ieu Winery. Foothill and De Anza Colleges. C o lle g e . persons, the new campus was There were many humorous Pat Osborne, a former sen­ Constant recruiting and a named for Col. Juan Baustista entries such as Footsmell, Sal- ior at Homestead High School widespread reputation has at­ De Anza, a Spanish explorer sipuedes, Sweathill, Speedtrap now attending De Anza, will be tracted many instructors to the Winery pride who discovered San Francisco and Traffic Jam . remembered at De Anza through district for an opportunity to his design of the school’s seal. teach. Twenty per cent of the Jan Abicht, a sophomore at entire teaching staff of the dis­ of indulgers Foothill College, will leave her trict comes from out of state. mark through her impression of When the Euphrat estatei was District combs area, the Don, De Anza’s mascot. Dr. Willey pointed out, “We O s b o rn e ’s a n d M iss A b ic h t’s do have an advantage over oth­ purchased in 1959 by the hill College D istrict to build D designs were chosen after a con­ er districts, but we do have Anza College, there weresevc chooses Euphrat land test held last fall, open to all col­ problems. It’s always hard to lege and high school students in find the right type of teacher.” buildings still intact on th P the Foothill Junior College Dis­ erty. The Beaulieu Winery, ° The idea of a second campus for utilities and $252,000 for four tr ic t. IT IS A MAMMOTH jo b to of these buildings, was re a in the Foothill College District per cent interest on the proper­ weigh the qualifications of so and is now a part of the De was first considered in 1959. The Both winners were awarded ty was added to the cost. many applicants who are en­ site selection committee chose a $50 prize. thusiastic about the opportunity C^There is little known about the the E. F. Euphrat estate in Cu­ to work in an atmosphere where pertino as the best location. history of the campus si e . teaching is emphasized, and the days of the Spanish The committee in charge of College attains 'open-door,' academic research or publica­ De Anza until the turn selecting the site searched tion is no requisite to continued 20th century. throughout the junior college service on the faculty. district. Eugene Ravizza, Cuper­ semi-mission atmosphere R E A R a d m i r a l Charles Sj tino businessman who was a Dr. Willey explained, “Instruc­ Baldwin bought the vuiey “While it is true that the jun­ member of the committee, said full utilization of the educational tors must have a state teaching and almond orchard in , e the group studied and traveled ior college stands between the plant was kept in mind. This wanted to m ake it “a showpla credential; however, with a by bus to about 10 possible lo­ high school and the university, meant that De Anza was to be in the midst of pastoral su it should emulate neither. De m aster’s degree one may be em ­ cations in Cupertino and Sunny­ built with the capacity to oper­ roundings.” v a le . Anza, along with its friendly in­ ate Monday through Saturday all ployed without it for three To accomplish this he pr formality, should also have the y e a r lo n g . The alternative site, also in y e a r s . ed to build a winery, stone 8 d a friendly dignity and the feel of cottages, a green house, Cupertino, was the properties of higher learning.” THE ARCHITECTS, w h ile e n ­ “We look for people with ex­ the Fischer-Parrish and Saich couraged to take advantage of modem house. He "a orchards across Stevens Creek This was the basic philosophy modern construction advances, perience, though every year we state Beaulieu which Boulevard from the Euphrat behind the architectural plan were asked to avoid “eccen­ have employed people without “good earth” in French- and design of De Anza College. The Beaulieu Winery 's ^ fl p r o p e r ty . tricity of design, rigid geom etric experience but these are chosen Don Juan Bautista de Anza patterns and monumentally be­ story brick building bui MAXIMUM CONTACT b e tw e e n very carefully.” and his party camped on Stev­ students and staff is im portant cause they are a deterrent to by Baldwin. The P“rP°?*iU°aW ens Creek, not far from the Eu­ winery was for dis in an “open door” college. This the achievement of the dignified This past year, 85 per cent of phrat estate, on March 24 and informality sought.” Grapes on the property pro° ^ provided another element in con­ the faculty came to De Anza 25, 1776. The College receives As the concluding point in the sidering the architectural phil­ some of thc finest 'v'g0 when its name from the Spanish cap­ from Foothill. Dr. Willey point­ o so p h y . philosophy architects were re­ brandy available until l tain and explorer. minded of the historic traditions ed out that instructors were ask­ disease killed nearly Architects were instructed to of the surrounding area. vineyards in the county- ^ PURCHASE OF 100 acres of ed at which campus would they provide for “development of the De Anza is the resulting prod­ Early-California Mission ^ the Euphrat estate was author­ best, but not necessarily the like to teach before De Anza uct from this philosophy. It is itecture with ceiling hea „ ized at a meeting on Oct. 22, most expensive, proved teach­ opened its doors to students. The a college campus designed to stone arches above the ted 1959. The cost of the land was ing, learning and counseling fa­ achieve warmth and to carry remaining 15 per cent of the De is quite evident in the re reduced to $1,115,000, or $13,000 cilities on cam pus.” — Lnllstlo through the early California Anza faculty is new to the dis­ an acre. Approximately $115,560 U / in n r v As a principle of the district, semi-mission motif. tr ic t. Page 4 La Voz Friday, May 17, 1968 Going up! De Anza slowly takes shape as foun­ tains are poured (bottom), the Campus Center slowly takes shape (above), and thousands of trees wait patiently in a nearby nursery (right). But the College is still growing — the flagpole (left) was completed just in time for dedication and the theatre and pistol range (see p. 2, 6) will bring back the familiar cacophony of hammer and saw. ASDAC chiefs cite Trianon touch of royalty From the looks of the quiet accomplishments white building on De Anza’s campus known as Le Petit Tri­ De Anza’s first vpar hoe — De Anza’s first year has pre­ um . anon no one would ever suspect sented challenges and problems UNDER THIS adm inistration it had once been the scene of to a fledgling Student Council. several committees were set up midnight swimming parties that An overall view of the past year including outside issues on bal­ caused a ripple in the old-time for Student Council reveals that lots, instructor-course evalua­ Cupertino area. problems have been solved and tion, low cost housing, pass-fail, When Charles S. Baldwin new innovations developed. student activity transcripts, con­ bought the estate that is now De Under President Marshall stitutional revisions and foreign Anza in 1897 he decided to m ake Mitzman’s leadership, the fall student advisory committee. it a showplace in the midst of semester laid the groundwork Codes passed during the year its pastoral surroundings. He for a Hyde Park stand, Dress include rally, activity, publicity, built the winery that is now the Code revisions, signs on the lo­ public events, inter-club coun­ bookstore and lounge, stone cal freeways and procedures for guest cottages, a modern house Student Council. cil, mass communications, con­ cessions, elections and financial. and the quiet white chateau, Le THIS ADMINISTRATION a ls o Angelo said, “I feel that Stu­ Petit Trianon. produced the ASDAC Constitu­ dent Council has become lost in ACTUALLY, IT IS a c lo s e tion. Much of the planning for the day-to-day routine of paper­ these concepts took place at the work and procedure.” replica of Le Petit Trianon pal­ Student-Faculty Retreat at Asil­ ace in Versailles that King Louis In summing up, Angelo stated, omar in January. XIV of France muilt for Ma-ie “I feel that the original intent Mitzman said, “It’s been a Antoinette. When Baldwin later and purpose of Student Govern­ challenging year, and a year I bought a French car in horse tess of the many swimming par­ ment was to voice and represent b u i l t o n its o ld lo c a tio n when will always remember as one of and buggy days and equipped it ties and dances. the opinions and attitudes of the ‘Sound and Fury.’ ” with a French chauffeur the the district took possession of student body. . . . Until such In 1940 E. H. Euphrat, pres­ the estate. Jim Angelo, ASDAC president whole Cupertino area felt the time as Student Council express­ ident of Pacific Canning Co., for the spring semester, noted im p a c t. The chateau may become an es the needs and demands of bought the estate. He then sold that his administration helped It was Mrs. Frances Carolan a rt gallery, although earthquake the students it will, in the eyes in the organization of the first who built the swimming pool it to the Foothill Junior College proofing costs may prevent the of students, fail to meet its pur­ D istrict for $14,000 an acre. The Hyde Park and the Faculty For­ after she took over the estate conversion. pose and reason for existing.” from Baldwin. She was the hos­ chateau was moved to where it stands today and the library was European Made — Persian Design Pistol range LOSALTOS CAMERA SHOP plans set Oriental Bags COMPLETE LINE OF ALL YOUR PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 10% STUDENT DISCOUNTS Ideal for yoga, meditation, D e A n za ’s proposed pistol concentration or dressing PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNTS ACCEPTED r a n g e , w hen com pleted, will be up your room! the only range in the Bay Area to qualify for international com­ p e titio n . They're Not Expensive! The plans afford a metric 2x3 ft. — $2.95 WE’VE GOT IT i c o u r s e , th e o n ly ty p e used, 3x5 ft. $5.95 to $12.95 4x6 ft. 9.95 to include a range designed 6x9 ft. $24.50 to $39.95 THE NEW for use at seven yards, 25 yards, 9x12 ft. $39.95 to $99.00 50 yards and 60 yards. This BIG SWINGER course will have moving targets such as the type used by the FB I’s school. 21700 Stevens Ci Blvd. Another area will be developed One-I CUSTOM PHOTO FINISHING SERVICE as a 25 yard standard Camp Per­ I M A Ik i — r y r a n g e . “The range is considered a community project, not just a De Anza project,” said Earl Lewis, law enforcem ent instruc­ tor. The range will be used pri­ m arily by De Anza students, sec­ Valuable Coup> ondly, for the use of local law enforcement agencies. Program s are also being pro­ posed to use the range for Co- Rec activities and team meets. The building will be built at half level so that maximum pro­ tection of the surrounding area ) H our Free P ool is maintained. At present the law enforce­ m ent student’s needs are being met by a contract with the Mountain View Police Depart­ ment pistol range. This con­ Good Until M a y 31st tract will expire in July of 19®1 i when the range will be devel­ oped into a park for the city of Offer limited to one per person. Mountain View residents.

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Stevens Creek Blvd A S te llin fl Triday|~May_ 17, i9 e T RIGHT ACROSS THE STREET f r o m o e a n z a Baseball, cindermen find common nook DeAnza ties Seahawks Tracksters surprise in Lean year for runner-up spot second-place showing When baseball coach Eddie Bressoud sent his team out onto the field for the first time in February, no one was too surprised for duffers De Anza’s cindermen capped off their conference competition when the Dons went down to defeat, 4-1, at the hands of Foothill. with what Coach Don Vick called a “surprising second-place fin­ The De Anza golf team i s h .” Low-run losses plagued the team throughout the pre-Coast ended its 1968 season with In its maiden season the team has set high standards for all Conference season and it wasn’t until the final two games of the a dismal 2-12 league rec­ following Don spikers. Next year’s trackm en will not only be exhibition season that the Dons began to hit the ball with some ord. But there were sev­ shooting to better the team ’s conference position, but break the authority. eral highlights for the records that their predecessors set this season. A T O U G H 7-6 L O S S T O Reedley and a 7-2 win over Coalinga team including a victory THE TEAM'S SEASON WILL not be totally completed until gave Don fans a peek at things to come. The Dons took an anemic over Monterey who had a it participates in the Nor-Cal trials, then in the Nor-Cal Champion­ .153 batting average into the pair of frays but exploded to hit a share of first place before ships if it qualifies. If the Dons are still alive, the best from Nor­ more authoritative .288. t h e m a tc h . Cal will go to Modesto for the California Junior College Champion­ The team also did well s h ip s . The last two exhibition games saw De Anza unveil a secret in the Fresno Easter weapon, namely the long ball. Len Zuras and Dennis Ferguson Many team members contributed more than one record for Tourney with Mike Phil­ hit the first of m any hom eruns to follow. the school’s book of track records this year. People like Gary lips and Olof Trygg finish­ Hunter, Grady Rogers, Chuck Bean and A rt Rodriguez are double De Anza entered league play end became an instant success, ing high among the final­ standard holders. These four athletes alone hold the records for reeling off six wins in a row and counting seven victories in the is ts . eight of the 14 individual events. first eight games. In the league m eet Phil­ Gary Hunter owns the records for both the 100 and 220. His THE FIRST CONFERENCE TEAM to feel the DeAnza bite lips led the De Anza duf­ tim es are 10.1 for the century and 22.5 for the 220. Rogers pos­ was Hartnell as the Dons destroyed the Panthers, 14-9. West Val­ fers with a 36-hole total of sesses the top distances in the long jump with 23' 8V4" and in the ley shot down the Dons quickly, 10-3, two days later, but De Anza 163 to tie with Ed Holds- triple jum p with 46' 10". came back to knock off M onterey to start its winning skein. worth of West Valley for RODRIGUEZ HOLDS NOT ONLY the school record for the s ix th p la c e , 11 s tr o k e s o ff In all, the Dons posted a creditable 18-10 overall record and two-mile but the conference record, too. His tim e in the event is the pace set by Greg were 11-5 against conference opponents. 9:39.6. He holds the record for the mile w ith a tim e of 4:26.2. Bean Futch of Hartnell. has the records in both the 120 high hurdles and the 330 intermed­ Particularly tough on the Dons w ere the West Valley Vikings, iate hurdles with times of 15.9 and 41.4, respectively. who enjoyed mediocre success against the rest of the league but Single record holders are Bob Sweger in the 880 with a time played their best against the Dons and provided the impetus that of 1:56.5, Wes Hunter in the 440 at 49.8, Rich M artin in the high knocked Bressoud’s batsmen out of ihe championship race. West Dons win at .570 pace jum p at 6' 4", Steve Peterson in the pole vault at 13' 6", Bentley Valley stopped De Anza twice, 10-3 and 15-14. Laney, the league Silva with a 41' 0” shot put and Jordan Pavacich with a 125' 10" champion, also beat the Dons in a p air of games. (Sports editor's note) toss in the discus. De Anza’s athletic prowess Record relay tim es are 43.0 in the 440, 1:29.5 in the 880, 3:23.2 has been remarkable for a first- in the mile, 8:15.5 in the two-mile and 10:35.0 in the distance m ed­ year school and the standards le y r e l a y . established throughout its first year of operation have provided future DAC athletes worthy goals to reach for. For the special Dedication is­ sue, La Voz sports will present a wrap-up on all sports. Those sports not included in this issue will be highlighted next week.

SPORTS STANDINGS Sport W L Pet. Wrestling 7 0 1.000 Cross-Country 5 2 .714 T r a c k 7 3 .700 Basketball 20 9 .690 Baseball 18 10 .643 Water Polo 10 6 .625 Swimming 6 4 .600 Football 3 6 .333 There was a touch of "Old Home Week" on the De Anza team Although small in numbers, the Don cindermen are large in the Tennis 2 10 .167 ♦hi* season as catcher Gary , Landrith (left) . renewed vm-. acquaintances . 11 M i - — desire department, according to Coach Don Vick. The team went Golf 2 12 .143 with Eddie Bressoud (right). G ary's father, Hobie Landrith, and into the Conference Championships with a vague hope for third Bressoud were teammates on the San Francisco Giants in the late but ended up running away with second place. Laney won the IWO's and early 1960's. T o ta ls ...... 80 62 .570 meet with depth.

Ponger King crowned; Superhuman efforts pace Dons George Pappazisis brav­ ed rugged competition to Who would have guessed in but dropped a pair of non-con­ hour, however, in the league events as he skimmed a 1:04.6 become De Anza's spring February that the De Anza ference meets. m eet held at De Anza. The Cu- at 100 yards and 2:26.4 at the semester table tennis swimming team would come pertinans broke seven league 200-yard distance. c h a m p io n . As the Dons advanced into the within a heartbeat of first place records in splashing to a sec­ LANCE DILLOWAY w a s in The tournament, part of league season, they managed to in the Coast Conference? ond-place finish, a slim six his element in the backstroke the Intramural and Co- find a few more swimmers to Recreational activities Coach Art Lambert greeted points behind West Valley. events and he is the De Anza swell their ranks to seven. The program saw Ken Hilde­ five swimmers to his opening RUNNING DOWN th e D e A n ­ record-holder with a 58.2 in the results were immediate. brand finish in the run­ practice sessions and the sea­ za record book, Jim Wiltens 100-yard event and 2:05.6 at 200 ner-up spot and defending son’s outlook w a s h a rd ly e n ­ DE ANZA CAUGHT f ir e a n d holds a pair of school records y a r d s . thusiastic. stopped opponents Cabrillo, with a 22.1 in the 50-yard free­ In the freestyle relays, one of champion Gavl Stough Menlo, Gavilan and Hartnell to style and sizzling time of 50.0 De Anza’s strong points, the third. Bob Millis, the only "WE'LL DO W ELL individual­ make the conference leader in the 100 freestyle. team of Wiltens, Evans, Dillo­ entrant participating in a ly, but we lack depth,” rem ark­ W est Valley sit up and take no­ M ark Evans entered his name way and Rick Foreman saw the wheelchair, finished a re­ ed Lambert after the first week tice. In the crucial meet with in the record book for his 1:51.2 clock tick off their best tim e of spectable fourth. Millis of practice. the Vikings, De Anza fell to su­ effort in the 200 freestyle. 3:22.3 in the 400 freestyle relay was fourth in the fall se­ mester competition also. As the season progressed, De perior depth. Brian Pughe owns a pair of and 7:36.4 in the sam e event at Anza got stellar performances The Dons had their finest marks in both breaststroke 880 y a r d s .

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Friday, May 17, 1968 La Voz Page 7 East meets West---- twain go together perfectly ed, “When they get our new There is a touch of the Far swimming pool that dominates campus built I hope they put in East at this college of Spanish the mall between the locker decor but it hardly detracts rooms and gymnasiums has a pool like this. It’s cool.” been one of the College’s most from its Iberian surroundings; S A ID O N E Hartnell basketball scenic attractions for residents in fact, it adds a little some­ player, gazing at the pool for of the area since it was com­ th in g . the first time, “Beautiful . . . pleted in early September, 1967. A carbon copy of Tokyo’s 1964 just beautiful.” Rave notices, concerning the Olympiad pool, the De Anza na- campus in general and the pool The source of amazement for tatorium, nicknamed by De An­ specifically, have been recorded visitors and pride for students, za students “Lake De Anza,” from other students and ath­ is 75 feet wide and sounds to a has been called “as nice a pool letes who have come to De Anza depth of four and one-half feet as there is in the world.” "Lake De Anza" stands placid and majestic between various phy- for various athletic events. until its mid-point where it deep­ sical education edifices and is a prominent site for fun and games THE 50-METER Olympic-sized One Laney wrestler remark- ens to five and one-half feet. at the new campus. (La Voz photo by Dennis Bellman) A few feet away from the swimming pool is the De Anza Wrestling diving pool with its huge IO­ meter diving tower. The pool Cross country plunges to a depth of 16P4 feet. Brigham paces grapplers Diving boards rise to one and three meters above the water Spirit keys championship De Anza’s grapplers contrib­ and McGuire taking seconds. while the diving tower has plat­ The team was led by two ex- , uted a conference title to the Third-place honors were grab­ forms at five and 10 meters. In The Don cross-country team cellent runners in Art Rodriguez school’s already growing col­ bed by Conner, Jack Dudgeon addition, the diving pool is became league rulers last fall and Steve Fagundez. Both har­ lection. They were led by Dave and Dave Harrigan. Ron Egusa equipped with an underwater ob­ when they racked up a nine and Brigham, a tough 167-pounder. claimed a fourth in tough com­ servation window, sim ilar to the two record overall, and 5-1 in riers were voted All-Conference Brigham went undefeated and p etitio n . one at Foothill. conference meets. a n d R o d rig u e z r e c e iv e d All-Nor- led the team in first-period take­ Cal honors. downs, wins, wins by falls and Rodriguez was the first Don •' points gained. Allen McGuire Water polo a c r o s s th e ta p e in se v e n of elev­ Uni, Bob Garcia 191, Bill H arri­ en dual meets. Fagundez led in gan 177 and Steve Conner 145 t h e o th e r fo u r. D a n H oran add­ did a fine job for the team the ed high finishes to help the whole season. Poloists destroy Vike dynasty; c a u s e . Garcia showed his talents best In the Conference meet the in the Conference, Nor-Cal and Dons placed three men in the State meets. In these meets, Unblemished log does it top ten. Rodriguez finished one- Garcia placed first in Nor-Cal tw o , w ith H o r a n p la c in g sixth. with a second in both the Con­ The De Anza water polo team , IN ADDITION TO league hon­ Menlo and 21-4 over Cabrillo. The team won the Conference ference and State tourneys. under the guidance of coach Art ors, the Dons went to the N orth­ THE DONS W ERE equally po­ meet with Laney placing sec­ Kit Lauer, Bert Dudgean, Lambert, toppled one dynasty ern California championships tent in the NorCal play-offs, o n d . Gene Delaney and Sal Muniz and built one of its own to high­ where they placed a respectable stopping Sacramento City Col­ Coach Don Vick found depth f added that something extra to light the fruitful 1967 season. third behind powerhouses Foot­ lege, 20-5, and San Joaquin Del­ in the personages of Kim the championship team. Each The Dons logged a spotless 8-0 hill and San Mateo. ta, 15-5, before falling to San C r u m b , J o e J o h n s o n and Joe of these boys recorded winning record in league play to take The Don attack featured a Mateo, 8-4, and Foothill, 13-6. s e a s o n s . the title away from the West high-powered offense and a stin­ For the entire 1967 season the F l e e t . The Dons took the conference Valley Vikings, who had dom­ gy defense. Monterey Peninsula Dons compiled a respectable 12- V ic k c r e d ite d th e te a m ’s suc­ title away from Laney by inated conference water polo ac­ College felt De Anza’s scoring 8 r e c o r d . cess to spirit. “It’s the tremen­ placing all 11 men in the top tion for several seasons. The punch twice as the Lobos took Lance Dilloway was De Anza’s dous spirit and drive these kids four positions. Lauer and Brig­ Campbellites sported a 6-2 rec­ it on the chin 25-3 and 15-4. top scoring threat and scored have that gives them a victory * ham took firsts, with Muniz, De­ ord which gave them second Other high-scoring affairs in­ 11 goals in the Dons’ first two when they’re physically out- laney, Bert Dudgeon, Garcia place in the standings. cluded wins of 15-2 and 15-8 over play-off games.

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Page 8 La Voz Friday, May 17, 1968