★ Special Election Issued

de De Anza College

"THE VOICE OF DE ANZA"

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1972 CUPERTINO, CALIFORNIA VOL. 6, NO. 7

tax deductions for firms installing pollution Proposition 7 is an amendment P roposed control equipment should be adequate, “and, in to revise the suffrage section my opinion nothing more is needed.” (Article II) of the California Large amounts of bonds being sold would in­ Constitution. It would provide crease the interest rate on all state bonds. This that an 18 year-old United States would then hurt the sale of general obligation citizen and resident of this state Amendments to the bonds. Also, to assu re repaym ent the loans would would be able to vote in all be made to companies with good credit. These elections. would most likely be the ones th a t le a st needed the It provides that judicial, bond. school, county and city offices shall A “yes” vote for Proposition 3 would provide partisan, voting shall be done with secret ballot, State Constitution revenue bonds to finance the acquisition, con­ and requires the legislature to define residence struction and installation of environmental requirements. California is one of the leading pollution control facilities. This proposition also provides for free elections, states in the country in the A “no” vote would simply be against granting prohibits improper election practices and community college field with 95 the legislature this. removes certain privilages of certain persons. colleges in 63 districts throughout There is nothing financial connected with this the state. There are nearly Proposition 4, legislative m easure. 850.000 students enrolled in reorganization, changes the one- If proposition 7 does not pass, this means there community colleges, with a year unlimited sessions of the will be no change to Article II of the California projected grow th of 78,000 new State Legislature to a two-year Constitution. By changing it, we would wipe out a full-time students in the next three years. session. It will begin in December numbe of our traditional provisions in the area of Proposition 1 on the ballot this year authorizes of even-numbered years and voting eligibility. the Legislature to issue bonds in the amount of continue until Nov. 30 of the next $160 million to provide facilities for the almost even-numbered year. A “Yes” vote on Proposition 8 80.000 additional full-time students over the next It gets rid of the veto session and allows carry­ would authorize the Legislature three years. The bond funds will be used to con­ over from one year to the next of bills which have Legislature, by a majority vote, struct general classrooms, laboratories, libraries, passed at least one house of the Legislature. It to exempt, in whole or in part, etc; to acquire land and equipment and for site requires that the Legislature pass the State air, water and noise pollution development. Budget by June 15 of each year. Legislation, with control devices used by business If this measure is not passed the only way for the exception of tax, appropriation, and urgent from property taxes. the college districts to accommodate the in­ measures, will be effective on Jan. 1. The At present, if a firm is required & creased enrollment is through increased property Governor may call special sessions. to install pollution control equipment, the taxes; which are already a heavy burden. Thos supporting this proposition argue that this property value and property taxes go up. Prop. 8 Because facilities for community colleges cost far measure will streamline the work of the Legis­ would let the firm install the equipment and still less than those for four-year institutions, a sub­ lature, providing for greater efficiency, making it keep its property taxes at the same level, stantial savings to the taxpayers would result more responsive to the public, and saving money. provided the Legislature enacts laws to im­ from passage of this proposition. Those who are against this measure say that plement the measure. this amendment isn’t necessary, since the Legis­ This will be the second year lature can change its own rules. They feel that the that Californians have been OPPONENTS OF Prop. 8 feel that it would two-year session will let the Legislature delay asked to vote on Proposition 2. “give a tax break to business interests that are The measure plans for the ex- ^ bills more, not less. now polluting our environment,” without assuring pansion of medical facilities on ry Proposition 5 concerns the environmental improvement. They further argue the University of California school districts and would allow that many industries already receive federal tax cam puses. all school boards to take any deductions for pollution control equipment. Proposition 2 calls for $155,- action not in conflict with the Lastly, critics say, “items such as carpeting, 900.000 in state bonds to build laws and purposes of a school acoustical ceilings, toilets, and air conditioners and improve U.C. medical and dental schools, district. with filters could receive the exemption.” hospitals, and clinics. If the measure passes, There are no direct costs, in the Those supporting Prop. 8 say that pollution $97,700,000 in fed eral funds and $71.3 million from absence of implementing control equipment is installed for the good of non-state sources will supplement this bond issue. legislation, and it would authorize school[5] boards everyone, and therefore everyone should pick up In addition, a second bond asking for $138.1 to carry out any activity as long as it is related to the tab. They state that 24 other states already million for similar projects could be placed on the school purposes and is not against the law. recognize this fairness in doctrine through 1976 ballot. The main argument for Proposition 5 is that adoption of tax relief provisions in connection Construction of facilities initiated under the uniqueness of each individual child, and his with pollution control fc'- .ties. proposition 2 would be completed entirely with or her right to personalized education should be I If adopted, Proposition 9 would funds from the 1972 ballot measure, and in no way recognized. The intent is to tailor education permit approval by majority vote would depend on additional funds in 1976. precisely to the needs of a child, stressing the of the legislature the passing of a Proponents of Proposition 2point out that U.C.’s fact that total uniformity statewide is not healthy bond issue for repairing, existing medical and dental schools are so small for children. reconstruction, or replacing that 90-95 percent of the qualified applicants must Arguments against Proposition 5 state that it structurally unsafe public school be turned away. This has resulted in a shortage of could open the door for a few irresponsible in­ buildings. Presently, it requires a doctors, nurses and dentists, as well as crowded dividuals to experiment with programs and ideas two-thirds vote of the legislature waiting rooms, unavailable physicians, and which could seriously interfere with a child’s to allocate funds for this purpose.1 skyrocketing medical costs. right to an adequate and proper public education. Proponents of the measure, including State Opponents of the proposition (in this instance, To those against it, Proposition 5 is seen to be an Senator George R. Moscone, State Superintendent Senator Clark Bradley-R-San Jose) criticize the ill-conceived attempt to use a child as an of Public In stru ction Wilson Riles, and Assem ­ amount of the bond issue as being “excessively academic guinea pig. blyman Leroy Greene, point out that a simple high” because it is limited to “but one field of majority will m ake it easier for earthquake bonds study at the University of California and its Proposition 6 includes two constitutional changes as to pass in future elections. Failure in these future cam puses.” proposed by the State Consti­ elections would result in bussing of students to With the passage of Proposition tutional Revision Commission. “overcrowded or double-session schools” as their 3, the environmental pollution It limits the term of noncivil own unsafe schools are being closed down. bond authorization, California service officers and commis­ industries would be able to sioners to a maximum of four S U P PO R T E R S ALSO SAY, in the situation construct pollution control years, this makes a constitutional where “the lives and safety of school children are facilities without having to worry amendment necessary any time an exception is at stake,” the vote requirement for safe schools about the extra costs. desired. The Legislature would control such should be lowered. Proposition 3 would let each terms of officers. Opponents of the proposition, including State company use revenue bonds to pay for the It will simplify the provision the Constitution Senator Clark L. Bradley, claim that passage of polution control work. The different industries holds to the boundaires of a state and its rela­ the measure would allow future earthquake bonds would end up spending money for pollution control tionship to the United States. to “ease by ” placing the sole bur den of revenue on instead of production equipment. The legislature California is inseparable from the United States the property tax since school bonds are 100 per­ would have complete control over the limit and where the Constitution is the supreme law. cent repayable from this tax. amount of bonds that were issued. Proposition 6 specifies the boundaries of the When Proposition 2 passed on the June 1972 Supporters of the proposition say that without state and capitol. This would strengthen the 3 ballot, it provided funds from other than property this proposition the company would end up with branches of government and allow the state to be tax sources, “specifically for the replacement of layoffs and plant shutdowns. They wouldn’t have sued. earthquake-prone schools.” enough money to spend on both, so one or the It also prohibits salary reductions for elected Opponents claim that if the funds provided by other would have to stop. state officers during their term of office. Proposition 2 are exhausted, alternate means of In opposition to this proposition is Senator Clark The ballot pamphlet has no argument against money-gathering should be developed which Bradley. He states that new laws allowing larger Proposition 6. wouldn’t depend entirely on property taxes. Dissenting Opinion Editorial Nixon to beat McG Nov. 7

By DAVID M. FAMA foreign and military affairs, would control the Senate and the Feature Editor Time Magazine continued, polled House. voters affirmed that President Voters to decide In this election year, the Nixon was “solidly ahead” of ACCORDING TO THE report, majority of U.S. voters don’t McGovern. Republicans must gain 5 Senate consider Sen. George McGovern AS IN THE ’68 campaign, the seats and 39 House seats in order Tuesday, November 7, is the day to step their Messiah who will “bring race issue is playing an im­ to take over Congress. In any forward and take political power into your own America home.’’ portant role between the can­ event, President Nixon appears hands. On this date, 22 California State According to a Time Magazine didates. V oters w ere divided a s to to return to a Democratic (Oct. 23, 1972) poll co ndu cted by Propositions are to be decided on. All 22 rank in their opinion on support to Congress. Daniel Yankelovich Inc., varying degrees of importance to the people of minorities, yet three out of four Not covered by the afore­ President Nixon’s lead appears this state. Five of these are of critical im­ people who answered “too much” mentioned poll are the voters who far too large to overcome by support for minorities, were belong in a category comprised of portance to the people on this campus. Election Day, Nov. 7. identified as Nixon voters. conflicting interest groups that Proposition 14 proposes to limit property YANKELOVICH STATED that McGovern support would in­ support different political par­ taxes by shifting the burden to the state to fund “Only something as dram atic as dicate that he will rec eiv e m ost of ties. welfare and school costs. If 14 passes the result a sudden collapse of confidence in the Black, Jewish, and Liberal- Among those listed as Presi­ Mr. Nixon’s Viet Nam policies is would be an increase in sales, excise and income Radical vote. He also leads in the dential candidates other than likely to close the gap entirely.” taxes. Large property holders like Southern 18-24 college vote. However, the McGovern are John Schmitz, A local McGovern precinct Pacific Railroad and real estate brokers stand to 36 other categories listed by American Independent Party; worker, Kyle Clark, polled 35 Time, demonstrate a pro-Nixon Dr. Benjamin Spock, Peace and come out ahead if 14 passes, but not the ordinary prospective Democratic voters in support of 57 per cent. Freedom (People’s) Party; citizen. the 10th Congressional District The remaining 43 per cent is Louis Fisher, Socialist Labor De Anza College will lose 60 per cent of its and reported that approximately divided between 27 per cent Mc­ Party; Gus Hall, Communist operating budget if 14 passes. Proponents of the 3A were pro-Nixon, the rest were Govern and 16 per cent “Not Party, and Linda Jenness, either for McGovern or were proposition have made campaign type promises su re.” Socialist Worker’s Party. undecfded. Miss Clark reported that the state would make up this deficit, Even though the polls would similar findings conferring with however nothing in the proposition provides for deem N ixon as unbeatable, Time IT APPEARS THAT one can’t precinct co-workers. reported the same issue in their tell the alternatives to a sure this. In effect the community college as we know Everf with the Watergate “Tomorrow Newsgram” section Nixon win without a scorecard. it today would be destroyed if proposition 14 events'* and ever-fluctuating that a Democratic Congress passes. La Voz emphatically urges a no vote on 14. Propositions continued La Voz urges a no vote on 17 (the death Proposition 11 is a movement to penalty initiative) for two reasons. First, we can Propositions 10 and 12 on the am end the Constitution to specify November ballot would provide the “right of privacy” among the in no way sanction the legalized destruction of a property tax exemptions to list of inalienable rights. The human life. The second objection is the method disabled veterans. non Constitution now provides that all used by Governor Ronald Reagan and State Proposition 10 would perm it the men are by nature free and in­ Attorney General Evelle Younger to put the legislature to raise the property dependent and have certain amendment on the November ballot. tax exem ption fro m $5,000 to inalienable rights. The arguments in favor of Proposition 11 are These two men using the power and in­ $10,000 for veterans with service- fluence of their political offices, put together a connected blindness. An estimated 300 of these that a proliferation of data collecting is men live in California. threatening to destroy our traditional freedoms, county by county campaign using district at- * Proposition 12 would permit the legislature to and that government agencies seem to be com­ torneys, police departments and personnel and extend the current $10,000 disabled veterans tax peting to compile most extensive sets of dossiers civil service employees, to create a political exemption to veterans who have either (1) lost the of American citizens. machine that gained the necessary number of use of both arm s, (2) lost the use of an arm and a Those for Proposition 11 also say that the right signatures to get the initiative on the ballot. The leg, or (3) lost the use of their eyes, plus either an of privacy is a fundamental and compelling in­ entire campaign was in flagrant violation of arm or a leg. Such veterans are not now con­ terest. It would protect our homes, our families, California state law. sidered to be disabled. The exemption would also our thoughts, our freedom of communion, and our be extended to a surviving spouse. freedom to associate with the people we choose. Passage of proposition 17 would set a dangerous precedent that could be used at the convenience of top government executives. FULL OR PART-TIME Letter to Editor Proposition 18 proposes to change the Men & Women Drivers definitions of obscene or pornographic material Mon., Wed. & F ri. 1 p.m. to 6: 30 p.m. and take away the “socially redeeming test” Tue., Thurs. Sat. & Sun. Proposition 14 harmful established by the supreme Court. 10 o.m. to 6:30 p.m. The authors of the legislation have defined 30°. to 50% Commission what they feel is obscene and have structured it TROPICAL so that counties, cities and other political sub­ ICE CREAM CO. to De Anza divisions would be allowed to establish their own 358 N. Montgomery St. definitions of obscene material. San Jose Ph. 297-4 2 28 Dear Editor and backed by such big business It would allow government officials the Fellow Students: interests as the Southern Pacific power to seize material they consider to be ob­ Railroad (which owns tens of scene, without a search warrant:----- In the past it has only been in thousands of acres of California Proposition 18 not only opens the door to BIKE rare instances that sutdents have property, and large real estate censorship — it is censorship. Proposition 18 is had the ability to affect the brokerage houses. the most dangerous piece of legislation on the FOR SALE educational institution which ALL OF THE GROUPS back­ ballot. La Voz urges a no vote on 18. CAMPANIA they attend. By virtue of a per­ sistent Los Angeles tax ing Proposition 14 stand to gain Proposition 19 proposes that no one 18 years 10 SPEED assessor’s diligence, students heavily in decreased tax of age or older will be busted for possession, use, Men's Professional again have the ab ility to guide the payments. The same funds allow cultivation, raising, preparing or transporting of L ike New future of all community colleges De Anza College and its sister marijuana. $150 Cash in California, including De Anza. institutions in this state to offer to La Voz feels that it is imperative to bring a The Watson Tax Initiative has us, the students, the outstanding degree of fairness to the laws concerning been defeated twice already. This level of education found here! 493-0168 is its third try and it is being In simple terms a NO vote on marijuana. The amount of research has shown Prop. 14 allows this college to use that it is not physically addictive or harmful and Discover the World on Your the benefits gained in the passage that it does not lead to the use of harder drugs. of Prop. S last year (which La Voz urges a yes vote on California proposition SEMESTER AT SEA ASDAC, the De Anza chapter of 19. > Sails each September & February the CTA and a majority of the In what is proposed as a fair and equitable students, faculty, and staff Combine accredited study with legislation for the divergent factions of the worked for). educational stops in Africa, Aus­ It allows this college to con­ farming industry and the farm workers, tralasia and the Orient. Over 5000 tinue functioning on the same proposition 22 is decidedly designed in favor of students from 450 campuses have level as it is today. IT DOES NOT the farming industry. » already experienced this interna­ IN ANY WAY RAISE TAXES!!! It severely restricts the powers of farm tional program. A wide range of A “yes” vote takes away 60 per financial aid is available. Write laborers by making illegal such actions as the cent of the tax base of the De secondary boycott, and strikes during the now for free catalog: Anza operating budget. WCA, Chapman College, Box CC41, Orange, Cal. 92666 A “yes” vote riases state sales mediation period. tax from 5 cents to 7 cents on the The migratory farm laborers, the largest dollar. segment of the farm labor force by a five to one A “yes” vote riases liquor tax margin, is left powerless by a provision in the 40 per cent from $2 per gallon to proposition that states that in order to be $2.50 per gallon. represented by a union “a worker must have At least one of these will affect worked for the involved farmer 14 of the previous you, the student. Vote where your best interests lie. 30 calendar days, and for any farmer for 100 days Vote no on Proposition 14. in the previous year.” Passage of proposition 22 would render the Jim McMahon farm labor movement powerless against the ASDAC Vice-President $ 1.75 SPECIAL *1*3, farming industry. La Voz urges a no vote on Deb Moody proposition 22. 0E ANZA COLLEGE BOOKSTORE ASDAC President Friday, N ovem ber 3,1972 La Voz P age 3 alocated to local governments for development of Propositions continued mass transit systems will be voided. La Voz Recommends Proponents argue that the amendment is Proposition 13 proposes that in ^ necessary because the legislature has failed to P resident George McGovern, Democrat cases where the worker has no n A j produce tax reform. They chose an amendment in dependents or legal heirs, the [ J order to prevent future change. They argue that Congressional Rep. accidental death benefits under property taxes are growing beyond taxpayer’s . .for the 10th D istrict B. F rank G illette, D em ocrat Workmen’s Compensation will be endurance and tax limits are necessary to prevent paid into the Subsequent Injury State Senator for further rises. Businesses would benefit and ex­ Fund. These funds are to be used pand employment opportunities. A guarantee of Alfred E. Alquist, Democrat . .the 13th D istrict for payment of extra com­ $825 ADA would provide greater equality in Member of Assembly for pensation for second and following injuries beyong education (this does not include community the financial liability of a single employer. colleges). Signers of the argument in favor of . .the 22nd D istrict Rhoda Freier, Democrat Proposition 13, if passed, would permit payment Proposition 14 are the author, Philip E. Watson, of additional injury claims to be taken out of an assessor in Los Angeles County; Joseph B. employer’s insurance, rather than the State Carnahan, president of the California Real Estate General Fund. It will protect employee’s rights Association and Allan Grant, president California . 1. Bonds to Provide Community College Funds YES under Workmen’s Compensation. It will guarantee Farm Bureau Fed. sound financing of “subsequent injury Those opposed to the proposition include .2.Bonds to Provide Health Science Facilities YES disabilities.” California’s Junior College Assoc., which states .3. Environmental Pollution Bond Authority YES There are no official arguments against this that this amendment would eliminate all funds for .4.Legislative Reorganization YES m easure. community colleges and the PTA, which says schools would lose over $700 million per year. The YES .5.School Districts Proposition 14 provides for a Los Angeles Times calls it, “ A measure designed .6.Miscellaneous Constitutional Revisions YES constitutional amendment to to produce huge tax savings for special interests limit local property tax rates. at the expense of small homeowners and renters - . 7. Elections and P resid en tial Prim ary YES The amendment will shift the little guys - should not be written into the .8.Tax Exemption for Anti-Pollution Facilities NO responsibility for financing Constitutuio, particularly when a side effect could welfare (including medical) .9. Bond Vote for Structurally Unsafe be chaos in government and even higher total programs, community colleges ta x es.” ...... School Buildings YES and schools upon the State. Proposition 15 deals with state 10.Blind Veterans Tax Exemption YES Public services including fire protection, sanitation, flood control, police protection and employee salaries. It requires the YES 11. Right of P rivacy public transit will also lose local property tax State Personnel Board, 12.Disabled Veterans Tax Exemption YES support. University of California Regents The amendment requires that the state find and State University of College 13. Workmen’s Compensation YES other tax sources to meet these needs. To provide Trustees semiannually to 14 .Tax Rip-off by the Big Landowners NO funds, the State will increase sales tax, personal determine prevailing rates in private and public employment for services 15.State Employee Salaries YES income tax and excise taxes. State excise tax on cigarettes will be increased from seven cents to 17 comparable to those performed by state em- YES 16. High way P atro l S alaries cents per pack. Excise tax on distilled spirits will ployees, and recommend to the Governor ad- 17.Death Penalty NO be increased from $2 to $2.50 per gallon. In ad­ justments to state employee salaries and dition, the Vi of 1 percent of the state salex tax now (Continued on page 5) 18. Obscenity NO 19. M arijuana YES 20.Coastal Zone Conservation YES 21. A ssignm ent of Students to Schools NO Style Cutting for 22. A gricultural L abor Relations NO THE PARTICULAR MAN James Savoie exhibits art at 620 So. Mary, Sunnyvale For Appointment 738-1598

Paintings, sculptures, furniture and drawings of James Savoie are being shown at the Helen Euphrat Center for the Visual Arts through Style Cut Nov. 10. The hair is washed, < stripped of discoloration, < then conditioned and The gallery is located on the east side of the Flint Center and is open combed. The hair is cut, contoured to get the shape, then a hand dryer is Tuesday through Saturday from noon until 5 p.m. Admission to the used with a brush to get a soft natural look; any hair that docs not comb exhibit is free. into place is cut. That way you get a perfect comb. Our finishing touches Among Savoie’s paintings are portraits, abstractions, figurative and are the concern of the Particular Man. $8.50. non-objective works.

His sculptures include figurative works. Furniture in the exhibit Free Polaroid Style cutting includes a chest of drawers made of stained and carved woods. Your work interests can capture Pictures for Photographs of a stone and wood cabin Savoie built in 35 days is also the highest status or prestige. shown. before and after Girls also

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automatically include each year all proposed Propositions continued increases in salaries and benefits for employees of the State of California in the budget presented (Continued from page 3) SCENE on to the Legislature. It would completely eliminate benefits necessary to equal prevailing rates. the role of the Governor in helping to decide how The recommendations must be included in the much money will be made available for salary CAMPUS Governor’s budget. They cannot be reduced or and benefit increases for state employees. eliminated except by two-thirds vote of BY SID GAULT Proposition 16 requires State Legislature, and are not subject to the Gover­ Personnel Board to: (1) deter­ nor’s veto. It provides for written agreements mine maximum salary for each and arbitration between the state and employees class of policeman or deputy The Vintage Singers under the direction of Royal Stanton will ap­ on other employer-employee related matters. sheriff in each city and county pear on Channel 4’s H eritage program on Sunday, Dec. 31. The sin g ers The financial inpact is indeterminable, but there are one of three all-student groups - the others being the De Anza within the state, (2) adjust will be potentially a major cost increase. salaries of uniformed members Chorale and the Madrigal singers.. .Today is the last day for you gals The arguments in favor are: State employee to sign up for powder puff football. A game is scheduled for Nov. 8 of Highway Patrol to at least the moral is at an all-time low because of the denial maximum rate paid policemen or deputy sheriff against West Valley. of their basic rights. Work stoppages in any one within comparable classes, and (3) report an­ The Sa of many critical areas would be catastrophic. nually to Governor on its determinations and Such things have happened in other states and adjustments. It requires the Governor to provide they could happen in California. in budget for full implementation of these Work stoppage or possible strikes would be determinations and adjustments. The San Jose Chamber of Commerce has included the Minolta ended by the State Pay Control Amendment Arguments pro: A “yes” vote will provide a Planetarium, the Flint Center and De Anza College among its list of 20 through voluntary building arbitration. needed salary parity without an increase in taxes. tourist attractions in the San Jose area. The planetarium replaced the Secondly, the amendment will effectively limit The Highway Patrol is supported by funds Lick Observatory as one of the attractions. . .Drama students at state salaries so that only the average prevailing received from motor vehicle registration and Foothill will present Aristophanes’ “Lysistrata” in the Foothill pay rates are paid. No tax increase is necessary license fees. This fund annually generates enough College theatre at 8:15 tonight and tomorrow night. It will also run on to pay for adjustm ents. Nov. 9,10 and 11. Adm ission for students is $1.50. revenue to finance this proposal and still leave a The arguments against a re : Proposition 15 will significant surplus. (Continued on page 8) A SENSATION IN PARIS AND IN LONDON! If you don’t want to be publicly embarrassed, don’t try to rip off a "October" depicts book from the Learning Center. The new detection device is very ef­ fective and, according to Gary Peterson, has eliminated many at­ tempted thefts.. .A trip to the Yucatan peninsula and Mexico City is in Russian uprising the planning stages for students and faculty. The trip will be during the Christmas holidays from Dec. 19-28. If you’re interested, contact “Ten Days that Shook the Helen Windham in the P.E. Department. World,” AKA “October,” is a rare classic film depicting the events of the Menshevik revolu­ tion, the establishment of its pro­ The California Junior College Association has elected Mary Lou visional government, and the Zoglin, a m em ber and past president of our District Board of Trustees, eventual takeover of the as its president. This is the first time a trustee rather than an ad­ Bolsheviks. ministrator has filled this office. Also on the distaff side, Shirley Fisher, photography instructor, has had a display at the Monterey This period of revolutionary Peninsula Museum of A rt.. .Further, Venice Ostwald of the Learning activity began on March 8 and Center staff has been included in “Who’s Who of American Women.” terminated on Nov. 8,1917. By the old Russian calendar, which was in use then, these dates would have been F eb. 8 to Oct. 8. H ence, The ASDAC President’s Council was completed, with the exception “Ten Days that Shook the World” of an Election Chairman, with the selection of Carol Hoskinson as was Also Known As “October.” Director of Publicity. There are still seven seats open in the house of The film was directed by the representatives. Speaking of student government, because of the renowned Russian director childish behavior of some of its members, one might think at times Sergei M. Eisenstein (also of that he were in a kindergarten rather than at a business meeting. “Potemkin”) who is generally FIRST TIME EVER! tflRECT FROM ISTANBUL! rated with David Wark Griffith "THIS BROTHERHOOD OF DANCERS AND MUSICIANS REACH RELIGIOUS as one of the great directors of ECSTASY THROUGH COSMIC MYSTICAL ART” Don’t forget to vote on Tuesday and be sure it’s a big “No on the motion picture history. THURS. NOV. 9 — 8:30 — ZELLERBACH HALL-BERK. FRI. NOV. 10 — 8:30 — FLINT CENTER-CUPERTINO Proposition 14. “Ten Days that Shook the SAT. NOV. 1 1 - 8 : 3 0 - M ASONIC AUO.-S.F. (Nob Hill) World” will be offered without an 2 50-3.50-4.50-5 50. AT ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS; ALL MACY'S; admission charge next Monday, S F TICKET CENTER (O 'F arre ll & Powell), SHERMAN CLAY; THRAMS; Nov. 6, at 2:00 in L^6. Eostboy: HI 4-8575; S.F. 956-6740, Flint: 257-9555 When you need a pencil we get HELP INSURE the lead out McGOVERN’S VICTORY Nov. 7

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m Page 6 La Voz Friday, November 3,1972 X-country team in Dons top rate, title near By KEITH BENNETTS against West Valley, also 2-1 in ready to play alright, no question La Voz Asst. Sports Editor CNC play. about it.” final league meet Like a neatly aligned Head Coach Bob Pifferini, who THE FALCONS WERE so procession of fallen dominoes, a u-esn’t express the confidence “ready” in fact, that they held a The De Anza cross country Crystal Springs course in long path of conquered opponents and optimism of a man whose 7 -3 lead at half time and looked team appears to be able to hold Belmont. Burch recorded a time trails De Anza’s title bound team is 6-1 and rated as the tenth like they had their sites clearly together long enough to finish of 24:16 at that meet with an football team this week. best club in the state, is worried focused on an upset. league competition as they end overall placing of seventh. The Dons, 3-0 in Camino Norte about the Dons final two tilts. As it turned out, two blocked their pitiful season today in Kent- Burch bettered his time on the Conference play, travel north to “WE WEREN’T READY to punts and a pair of quick De Anza field. same course last Saturday when battle Contra Costa’s Comets play last week,” explains Pif­ touchdowns early in the fourth The Dons have scraped up five he ran unattended and placed tomorrow before closing out their ferini Monday. “We did not get quarter broke the Falcons’ spirit men to go against Contra Costa eighth overall in the open division regular season schedule against emotionally charged up.” and “iced” the Dons win. and Skyline in this final battle of of competition with a 23:38 clock­ West Valley in what will probably Although his comments may Pifferini expects tomorrow’s the regular season. ing. be the CNC championship game seem strange in the wake of what game to be another “emotionally Jim Withrow, overcoming De Anza cross country Coach Nov. 11 at Buck Shaw stadium. appeared to be an obvious 31-7 charged” contest, especially for blood poisoning in his leg will be Jim Linthicum explained that he AFTER WINNING six of their rout of Solano, Pifferini was only Contra Costa. rejoining the team for today’s will have to turn to his fall track first seven games this year reflecting on his team’s per­ “When you’re number one in match but the Dons will be losing athletes to fill in vacancies on the (three in non-league play), the formance through the first three the conference everybody is out Chuck Swoboda who has trans­ cross country team, as he did last Dons were finally acknowledged quarters of that game. to beat you,” assures the coach, ferred to a college in Washington. week. as a “genuine” gridiron Solano, a team which Pifferini “and being tenth in the state Craig Burch will be continuing “I was happy to see these powerhouse last week by the contends has never fielded a doesn’t help either.” as top De Anza runner after his athletes enthusiastically join our Junior College Athletic Bureau. powerful unit, was fired up for Pifferini thinks Contra Costa fine performance last week. cause and because of the spirit The De Anza gridders were the Dons. They battled the De has one of the most explosive Burch was first man in for the they add to the team, I believe we ranked tenth in the state-wide Anza gridders blow for blow, inch attacks in the CNC. “They can have a chance to come through in J.C. polls by the JCAB. They are for inch, foot for foot and yard for break it all the way on one play,” Dons last week when they ran the final bout this afternoon,” the only CNC team to make the yard for three periods until he comments. “They have ex­ against Marin and Solano on the Coach Linthicum comments. state’s top ten this season. finally “cracking” in the fourth cellent speed offensively.” Tomorrow’s game is the first of quarter when the Dons scored 22 Needless to say, Pifferini was - — -'-i two “nitty-gritty” battles for the points. not im pressed with the Dons Dons, as Contra Costa is only one “I have never seen them showing against Solano; he ex­ game back in the CNC standings (Solano) play that well in all the pects the team to take things a i with a 2-1 conference record. The years we’ve played them,” ad­ little bit more seriously in the second key game is of course mitted Pifferini. “They were future. \ Don girls demolish Ft. Ord The De Anza girl’s basketball team speed and clutch defense to her outside jum p shots in the final team, paced by the torrid, second stifle the Ordettes and chalk up quarter. Toni, who also con­ half sharpshooting of Wanda their second victory of the tributed 16 points to the Dons’ Brown and Toni DeVilbiss, season. winning effort, scorched the gunned down the Ft. Ord The first half saw both teams basket with a series of lay-ups Ordettes (WACS) 53-32 last squander scoring opportunities and hook shots that would have Saturday afternoon in the DAC with costly fouls and turnovers even given male cagers gym. that prevented either squad from something to talk about. * —*r The De Anza females, smaller “opening up” a strong offensive Other De Anza scoring leaders Craig Burch, De Anza’s number one runner, will lead the team than their military foes in both attack. The Dons, however, in the Ft. Ord conquest included against Contra Costa and Skyline today. (Photoby RiekThoman) height and build, used overall managed to build up a narrow 22- Jill Mallett (6), Gayle Renneke 14 lead as the horn sounded en­ (6), Lindy Bonetti (4), and Kery ding the first half. Rosenburg (2). In the second half, Miss Brown Coach Elmer Gates will lead and Miss DeVilbiss burned the his girls into battle tomorrow JEFF, THAT SUPER SHEF^’ Ordette defense with rapid against a group of post-graduate scoring streaks throughout the students in the DAC gym IS OUR BIGGEST final two periods. beginning at 1:00 p.m. The squad Wanda, who scored 16 points in will then host U.C. S anta Cruz HAMBURGER. THINK YOU the contest, got a hot hand with here Nov. 8 at 5:30 p.m. CAN HANDLE IT ? Co-Rec slates activities

Now is the time for all sports- the Co-Rec office in P.E. 51a and minded amateurs to run over to sign up for the great activities they have planned. TERM PAPERS Coming Nov. 8, girls’ powder Send for your descriptive, up-to-date, puff football vs. West Valley, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 certified divers will be diving at quality termpapers. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. Monestary Bay Nov. 18, the WE ALSO WRITE annual Turkey Trot is slated for CUSTOM MADE PAPERS. Nov. 21, and plans for a weekend Termpaper Arsenal, Inc. of skiing on Dec. 15-17 are all 519 GLENR0CK AVE., SUITE 203 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 open for athletically inclined (213)477-8474 • 477-5493 registrants. "We need a local salesman”

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Expiration Date: November 11, 1972 D o n hooters face tough Vike team By TIM WILSON La Voz Sports Writer team in assists with 6. Coach Walker thought his most De Anza’s soccer team closes consistent players thus far had out its regular season play here been halfbacks Graham Start today against the West Valley (nowinjured) and Ray Isola. “As Vikings. The Dons, after a con­ far as game-in, game-out strong troversial tie with Marin, now effort, Isola has done the job,” stand one full game in back of adds Walker. first place Canada. The Dons previously met and In the Marin game the Dons defeated the West Valley Vikings, Doug Olson (at right) is one of the offensive keys to De Anza’s success. (Photo by Mark * enton) scored what apparently was the who are in fourth place in the go-ahead goal in a 0-0 gam e, but a standings. The game, besides referee, after first signaling a De marking the end of the season, Anza goal, ruled the goal could be a very important one to Arena needed for county nullified. the Dons in the sense that a win The game ended in a 0-0 tie, by them and a loss by the Canada By RICK THOMAN to the Stanford Research resident, and would serve to costing the Dons a half game in team today would result in a La Voz Sports Editor Institute. bolster the economy and image of the standings. co’league championship for the Santa Clara County, bulging The benefits to the average the county itself. The Dons’ statistical leaders, teams. with over a million citizens, is the county resident are over­ Arena space outside the county through six games, were Doug The Dons move into the only county of its size in the Bay whelming. For those interested in is already heavily committed Olson with 8 goals and John Shauhnessy playoffs this Wed­ Area without an all-purpose sports, the arena would provide a year-around. Entertainment Smillie with 6. Greg Fish led the nesday. arena to serve its community. m axim um capacity of 17,500 w ith events and revenue-producing An arena, proposed to be facilities to handle basketball, ice gatherings are clamoring - for enacted with a majority of “yes” hockey, boxing, rodeos, tennis, additional arena space in the Bay Water poloists in votes Nov. 7 on the county roller derby, wrestling and horse A rea. measure “A,” would serve the shows. With a simple majority of entire county, from Palo Alto to To those interested in en­ “yes” votes, not a two-thirds Gilroy with sports and other tertainment, the arena would majority, Santa Clara County tough weekend tilts entertainment events like ice provide facilities for musical will be on its way to enjoying sports events in its own arena by The undefeated De Anza water contest. shows, pop concerts, pageants concerts of all kinds, circuses, ice late 1975 or early 1976. If voted polo team goes into its toughest De Anza water polo Coach Art and trade shows. shows, pagenats and other ac­ down, the county could be without competition of the season this Lambert is hoping that the A “yes” vote on measure “A” tivities. a facility for major sports and weekend when they face West previous win will be a boost when would merely be a vote to enact A “yes” vote would bring entertainment for many, many Valley for the league cham­ the Dons face Foothill tomorrow, an ordinance that would allow the sports and entertainment within pionship and powerful Foothill but conceded that anything could County of Santa Clara to begin easy reach of any county y ea rs to come. the next day. happen. construction on an arena. West Valley and De Anza are “Foothill has come a long ways It will not cost the voter hun­ EVERYTHING both undefeated in CNC com­ since we met them and they are dreds of dollars to construct the PHOTOGRAPHIC petition this season and today’s going to be tough to overcome,” arena. In fact, the proposed game at West Valley at 3:30 will Lambert said. financing calls for a charge of The Dons, however, have had a only $2 per person per year, less determine the champion of the 24 HOUR SERVICE Camino Norte conference. week with no games and, ac­ than it costs to travel to an event cording to Lambert, have been outside the county. BLACK & WHITE DEVELOPING & PRINTING Tomorrow at Foothill, the Dons KOOACHROME MOVIES & SLIDES face the Owls, who are un­ practicing hard for two weeks in Construction would take about defeated in their league com­ preparation for the weekend tilts, three years and research petition. De Anza met Foothill hopeful for a pair of fictories that evidence shows that the arena 66 So FIRST ST Downtown Son Jose earlier in the season in a four­ will carry them on to the NorCal would be self-supporting. In fact, 1084 LINCOLN AVE . Willow Glen CALIFORNIA'S OLDEST 99 N. Redwood, San Jose finals in two weeks. way tournament and defeated the it would produce $250,000 a y e a r 4/9 UNIVERSITY AVE Palo Alto CAMERA SHOP Owls then, but in a very close 3-1 Soccer above operating costs, according

California H ayden needs needs Hayden. yo u .

Richard Hayden's committee voting record was Richard Hayden needs the vote ot every person judged“100% Correct"on environmental issues,accord­ concerned about conservation and the environment. ing to the latest fact-sheet issued by The Birdwatchers: a conservation-oriented group that tallies every vote on Richard Hayden needs your vote, so he can keep environmental issues in the State Capitol. on voting for the people and against the polluters, for parks, for wild rivers, for cleaner air. for better manage­ Richard Hayden co-authored the California ment of our natural resources. Coastal Zone Act of 1972. California needs Richard Hayden re-elected to Richgrd Hayden led the fight against the South­ the Assembly. ern Crossing; he voted against it in the Assembly, and helped write the ballot arguments against it that led to That means that on Election Day, Richard Hayden needs you. the defeat of The Southern Crossing in the June election. Richard Hayden wrote legislation that gives Air Pollution Control officials the power to issue on-the-spot citations to polluters. Richard Hayden co-authored legislation to create the State Board of Forest Resources for better water­ shed and environmental control, and legislation to fund future outdoor recreational areas and facilities.

Re Elect Assemblyman Richard Hayden 22nd District The legislator that listens to you. Propositions continued sorship on newspapers, magazines, books, motion from the mean high tide and three miles out to sea. pictures, sculptures, paintings and records - in all Home repairs and areas that are already ur­ (Continued from page 5) forms of distribution including libraries. It would banized are not affected by this zoning. These give power to government officials to seize so- permits will be issued on the state and regional Arguments con: This amemdment would called obscene material • without a search commissions’ consent. require that each year the proposed State budget w arrant. PROPONENTS FOR 20 emphasize the contain funds to automatically raise the salary of In addition, it would repeal protection now “piecemeal” development that has been State Traffic Officers to match the highest salary given to recognized works of art and literature, by destroying the coast. They point out that Cali­ paid to any policeman or deptuy sheriff in the repealing language protecting the matter of fornia is one of the few coastal states without a state. If enacted, the State could be forced to redeeming social importance. coastal protection plan. Opponents point out that it would give cities and spend tax dollars to increase the salaries of the Opponents of the proposition believe that any counties power to create even broader censorship 5,500 highway patrolmen simply because of an restrictions on building is an infringement of laws. The narrow definition of community action by a local government, large or small, rights. They feel that the coast is not in any standards would have the effect of denying adults anywhere in the State. ecological danger. in many cities the right to read or view matter Proposition 17 is an initiative freely available elsewhere. Proposition 21 specifically constitutional amendment which would provide that, “No public would overturn a State Supreme The Marijuana Initiative school student shall, because of Court decision and restore the removes state penalties for his race, creed, or color, be death penalty. This issue is personal use by proposing a assigned to or be required to further complicated by U.S. statute which would provide that attend a particular school.” It Supreme Court decision branding no person 18 years or older shall will repeal a section of the con­ the death penalty un­ be punished criminally or denied stitution which establishes a constitutional in certain cases. any right or privilege because of policy that racial and ethnic imbalance in pupil The practical effect of Prop. 17 would, at his possessing, planting, enrollment in public schools shall be prevented present, restore the death penalty for certain cultivating, harvesting, drying, processing, and eliminated. The amendment shall also offenses prescribed by state law which is con­ otherwise preparing, transporting, or using require districts to develop plans to remedy stitutional under the Federal ruling but not under m arijuana. imbalances of ethnic group percentages in each the state. They are: deadly assault on a prison The initiative does not repeal existing, or limit school. guard by a Life-term inmate; perjury resulting in future legislation prohibiting persons under the Proponents of Proposition 21 say that, “No part the execution of an innocent person; train- influence of marijuana from engaging in conduct of this initiative has ever been declared un­ wrecking that results in injury; treason agains that endangers others. Nor does it legalize the constitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court.” the State of California. sale or encourage the use of marijuana. Arguments disputing Proposition 2 state that Proponents of Prop. 17 argue that the death Advocates of Prop. 19 stress that after the most both Gov. Ronald Reagan and the Legislative penalty deters murder. complete study ever made of social and med­ Council agree that the Bagley Act does not require ical evidence concerning marijuana, de­ forced busing. They also point out that the law Oponents say that the death penalty doesn’t criminalization has been recommended by does not refer directly to busing as a means of deter murder as shwon by the crimes of Manson, President Nixon’s Commission on Marijuana, as correcting racial imbalances. Speck, Sirhan and others which were committed well as by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury, in states with the death penalty. They also say Proposition 22 proposes the the National Institute of Mental Health, and the formation of an Agricultural that states with no death penalty have a lower American Medical Association Drug Committee. homicide rate. Labor Relations Board to ad­ Opponents of the argument against Proposition minister collective bargaining Proposition 18 would establish 19 disagree with the medical and legal between farm employers and new definitions for obsenity and authorities. They believe that too little research farm employees. It permits in­ amend the state penal code to has been done on marijuana’s active drug con­ formational picketing, the union outlaw dirty books, movies, tent (tetrahydrocannobinol THC). shop, and controlled publicity for songs, recordings, pamphlets and Coastal coordination is the consumer boycotts. television shows. main objection of Proposition 20. It sets conditions for representation (by unions) The current definition, handed It divides the coast into six of workers, in secret ballot elections. TTie workers down by the United States regions which will devise coastal must have worked for the involved farmer 14 of Supreme Court, states that material must be plans for their prospective area. the previous calendar days, and for any farmer “utterly without redeeming social importance” for 100 days of the previous year, and they can’t These six plans will be reviewed and must appeal to the “prurient interest” of the have voted in a similar election within 12 months. and coordinated by a state average citizen. The initiative would change that commission. Those who are opposed to Proposition 22 feel to provide “contemporary standards” that would The entire program will be that it turns back the clock of progress for farm be the basis for deciding if material is obscene. presented to the state legislature for ratification in w orkers. The Proposition adds three chapters to the January 1976. During that four year period The proposition, they insist, takes away from penal code declaring obscene certain offenses building permits must be obtained by developers. farm workers their right to vote in representation dealing with nudity, obscenities and sexual Permits will be given to those projects that ad­ elections by mandating the time of election when conduct. versely affect the environment or conflict with the the number of temporary employees does not exceed the number of permanent employees Opponents maintain the initiative is “the most coastal plans being developed. drastic censorship law ever proposed to the entitled to vote - ignoring the fact that many farm citizens of California.” It would impose cen­ THE PER M IT AREA lies 1000 yards inland workers are migrant and seasonal. M ECHA accuses administrators of bias

The adm inistrators of De Anza Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan MECHA claims that a grave have been slighted by the college coordinator positions of the college were threatened with a (MECHA) student group. Their crime has been committed by De and its Affirmative Action hiring multi-cultural program be filled possible lawsuit and accused of list of demands were pointed out Anza college because: program . by Chicanos. racially biased hiring by in an open letter to De Anza They (MECHA) further stated In reply, a De Anza ad­ Presently, the Chicanos in this members of the Chicano com­ President Dr. Robert De Hart that there are not enough ministrator answered these county account for 19 per cent of munity last October 26. which threatened to take court Chicanos in administrative and demands first by saying that the population, 1.7 per cent being These threats and accusations action against De Anza if their instructional areas. there are only 10 per cent Black and 2.5 p er ce n t Asian. were part of a long list of demands were not m et within a 60 Chicanos in the “service area” of These figures are not being met demands aired in a two-hour day period. Therefore, the MECHA the school. Secondly, he felt that by the hiring administrators at session called by the Movimiento IN THE COMMUNIQUE representatives suggest that a De Anza was meeting the intents De Anza. Because of this, the Chicano be immediately hired in of its Affirmative Action Chicanos felt that their interests an administrative position, and Program . until this demand is met, they In an attempt to meet insist that a Chicano be HELP WANTED the feasible demands, this ad­ TH€ represented in every committee p * t -tint* JobsQ Avai I able. ministrator explained that a on cam pus. Erfming* of $100 '»£> $500 per forum will be set up w ith the mtfnfb, from your ^own Homo. 9M1J09E THERE WAS A demand that multicultural people to establish Ptf. 255-8165. i the two unfilled associate further contact with the Chicano SYMPHONY com munity. w Proposition 14 will mean higher taxes for homeowners and renters. Sales taxes 72-73 and income taxes will go up. Land speculators and a few large landholding interests will save hundreds of millions of dollars at our expense. Proposition Maestro George Cleve directs the San Jose Symphony’s most exciting 14 will also mean sharp cutbacks in support for education, law enforcement season ever, featuring a tremendous list of and fire protection. Community colleges.will suffer, since no funding is certain. world-renowned guest artists. OPPOSING PROPOSITION 14:

Governor Ronald Reagan Calif. Peace Officers’ Assn. VN1CLIBURM Former Governor Pat Brown Calif. State Firemen’s Assn. Dr. Wilson Riles Calif. Chamber of Commerce FRI., NOV. 3 & SAT., NOV. 4 — 8:30 PM League of Women Voters Calif. Labor Federation (A FL-C I0) San Jose Civic Auditorium PTA Calif. Community College Assoc. Statewide Homeowners Assn. Calif. Teachers Association League of California Cities Calif. Taxpayers and Renters Assn. TICKETS AVAILABLE: $4 to $7 Please be sure to vote San Jose Box Office (246-1160); on Proposition 14! Peninsula Box Office (854-2600); and all Macy's. _____ Citizens Against Propo sition 14