Rep leaves council 'frolic’

de D e A n za C o lleg e

" T H E V O IC E O F D E A N Z A "

V O L . 2, NO. 21 D E A N Z A C O L L E G E , C U P E R T IN O , C A L I F . F R I D A Y , A P R I L 18, 1969

Council backs dead week

Former rep resen ta tive at large G ary B ied m a resig ned h is post last T u esd ay in p ro test of

j what he ca lled ‘‘uneth ical m eth ­ods used by m em bers of student council in o rd er to ach iev e p e r­sonal gains.”

According to B ied m a , “ those members do not ca re who or how they hurt people as long as their ego is fed. The la s t e lectio n was phony. T h e y d ire c t ly ap ­pointed the d irecto r of f in a n ce and the d irecto r of a c t iv it ie s when it should have gone through proper ch a n n e ls .”

"A LL O N E H A S to do is look . . . at your p residen t’s o ffice , at the fun and fro lic dow n­stairs,” said B ied m a. “ T h e y a re future politicians b ring ing th e ir high school bedroom s into the offices. F o r m yse lf, I could not stand the c ra p that is going on in the governing body of the students here at D e A n z a ,” he said.

Biedma em phasized , “ th ere are some honest and re a lly h a rd

LSD lecturer from H a ig h t Medical C lin ic

The m an w hose “ H aight-A sh- bury M edica l C lin ic L o v e Y o u ” will lecture on the “ L S D P e rs o n ­ality” tonight at 8 in the C a m p u s Center. T h e re is no a d m issio n

. charge.

Dr. D a v id E . Sm ith , who con­trols therapeutic po licy at the non-profit c lin ic in San F r a n c is ­co, has not only a p ro fessio n a l knowledge of drugs, but know s how to listen and b e lieves in ed­ucation as an effective c u re , a c ­cording to p re ss re le a se s .

Smith, who is also d ire c to r of the Alcohol and D ru g A b u se Screening C lin ic at S a n F r a n ­cisco G en e ra l H o sp ital, h a s de­scribed San F ra n c is c o ’s H a ig h t Ashbury as no longer “ the hip capital of the w orld” but a v io ­lent teen-aged ghetto in w h ich 30 m urders h a ve been co m m it­ted so fa r th is y e S r .

In a recen t ad d ress to a con­vention of p h ysic ian s in San Francisco , Sm ith who acco rd in g to the San F ra n c is c o C h ro n ic le has been studying h ip p ie ru ra l and urban co m m unes, s a id th at the phenom ena of non-vio lence and m y stic ism apparent in m ost of the co m m unes in a ll like liho o d is fostered b y the use of p sy ch e ­delic drugs.

Sm ith sa y s the h ipp ie m o ve­ment has g reatly in c re a se d , but “the F lo w e r C h ild ren a re try in g now to m ake you forget th e y ex ­ist. They a re happy to fad e out of the m ed ia lim e lig h t.”

Dr. Sm ith is the editor of the Journal of P sch e d e lic D ru g s . H e sees the hippie m o vem ent a s a product of the co m m u n icatio n s gap, and one that can be b ridged only when co nstru ctive e d u ca­tional and m ed ica l p ro g ra m s are established.

Follow ing the le ctu re th ere will be a reception fo r D r . Sm ith and the aud ience in the fo y er of the C a m p u s Center.

Election b u lle t inIncum bent M ary L o u Zoglin ,

Los A ltos, e a s ily won h e r bid for re-election T u esd ay to the Foothill J C D is tr ic t B o a rd of Trustees. T h e second open spot appears to have gone to A lfred P. Ch asuk , M ountain V ie w . F i ­nal but uno fficia l to tals gave Mrs. Zoglin 19,195 votes, C h a su k 11,975, and J . R o bert D e m p ste r of Cupertino 11,512, in a fie ld of five.

working people in co un cil, but there are an abundance of hyp- ocrits who a re out to sh aft a ll they can fo r p erso n al g ra t if ic a ­tion and I do not w ant to be a part of that form of a c t iv it y .”

In answ er to the sta tem en ts made by B ie d m a , student body president C a r l Lockw ood e x ­pressed co ncern about “ b e in g ridiculed in our actions in a n o f­fice situation . . . I f stu den ts feel that we a re not re p re se n t­ing them pro p erly , then person- aly I would lik e to see m o re of them taking an active in te re st in their school.

“ To be r id icu led by a m e m b e r of my own co uncil is e m b a ra ss- ing to m e but it should be em - barassing to h im , for w h at w e do as a co un cil we do to g eth e r.”

“ When I took th is o ffice I k n e w how hard it would be b e ca u se I ’ve been ac tiv e in stu d en t governm ent before. I don’t fee l I ran for p residen t fo r e g o tisti­cal reasons or p ersonal g a in s ,” Lockwood added.

Of the s e v e ra l persons in v o l­ved d irectly o r in d ire c tly w ith student governm ent a f fa irs th at supported B ie d m a ’s stan d , o n ly student co uncil m em b er S a n d y Gilbert consented to being quo t­ed.

"I T H IN K IT 'S M ickey M o use the w ay they go about th in g s ,” she com m ented.. “ F o r e x a m p le they once spent 45 m in utes on the d ifference betw een fo rm a l and in fo rm al d ress. I f som eo ne brings up a suggestion to b e tte r the school th ey don’t h a v e t im e for it.

“ I t ’s a bunch of f ive -year-o ld m entalities try in g to p la y b ig men. I f I ju s t told you of the slander th at goes on down th e re —it’s a P eyto n P la c e w ra p p e d up in a litt le p a ck a g e .”

Upon h e a rin g B ie d m a ’s c h a r ­ges, D an M inutelo , student body vice president, re m a rk e d : “ I put in 50 to 60 hours a w ee k h e re trying to help the stu d en ts of the school— how could w e be out for our own benefit? I t r e a l ly kills me w hen som eone r id ic u le s us. W e’re try in g to re p re se n t the students a s best w e c a n .”

" O F C O U R S E th ere a re peo ­ple who ru n fo r office fo r th e ir own p erso n a l gains, but th e re are som e honest and h a rd w o rk ­ing people in the co u n c il,” sa id M arjorie H inso n , d ire c to r of student a c tiv it ie s .

“ There is bound to be a c e r ­tain am ount of h o sep lay , but they are acco m p lish in g a g re a t deal for the student bod y. A n d that’s how I eva lu a te them ^ -on the kind of job th ey’re d o in g .”

A p lan to low er the voting age in C a lifo rn ia fro m 21 to 18 is cu rren tly u n d erw ay a t D e Anza and Fo o th ill. G a r y B ie d ­ma and J im M a rsh a l of D e A n za and D ennis K in g of F o o th ill a re heading the operation to get the one m illion sig n atu res need ed .

Today in C a lifo rn ia an 18-year- old can be d rafted , tr ie d in ad u lt court, sm oke, and ta k e a d v a n ­tage of m a n y other r ig h ts , but he cannot vote.

A C C O R D IN G to M a rsh a l, th is shows “ an in co n sisten cy u n d e r the la w .” B ied m a fee ls th a t w ith this, an other changes in the law s of the state , 18-year-o lds will becom e “ fu ll a d u lts ,” in ­stead of the half-adults th ey c u r ­rently are .

P lans should be f in a lize d by the end of A p r il a fte r w h ich they w ill h a ve 90 d ays to co lle c t

A strictly enforced , three-day dead week w as the m a jo r topic of discussion at M onday’s m eet­ing of the student council.

The council acted in response to a questionnaire distributed to approxim ately 200 students co n ­cerning the dead w eek question. About 70 of the responses had to be d iscard ed because of in- 'adequate an sw ers.

D E A D W E E K ch a irm an P a t Brow n said o ver 68 per cent of the students responding w ere in favor of som e sort of enforced

Chorales jo in for concert

De Anza’s V in tage S in g ers , un­der the d irection of R o y a l S ta n ­ton, w ill com bine w ith the Schola Cantorum in a com plete perform ance of “ C anticu m T r i- um P u erro m ” Sunday at 8 p .m . in the Fo o th ill College gym .

Included in the concert, w h ich is entitled “ T h e V irtuo so C h o r­u s ,” w ill be m u sic from the 16th, 19th and 20th centuries.

A highlight of the co ncert w ill be the f ir s t p erfo rm an ce of Stanton’s “ Tw o M otets,” “ G ra n t U nderstand ing” and “ F e s t a l Song.”

Stanton, a m em b er of the A m erican So ciety of C o m p o sers, Authors and P u b lish e rs , h a s than 60 ch o ra l w orks in p u b li­cation.

Concert t ick ets m ay be p u r­chased fbr $1.50 at e ither the D e Anza or Fo o th ill box offices.

Students cu rio us about c a re e r s in m edicine and the a llied h e a lth fields w ill be ab le to scan 82 e x ­hibits covering everyth ing fro m p harm acy through technology at the 1969 H ea lth F a ir .

Sponsored by the Santa C la r a County M ed ica l So ciety and its W omen’s A u x ilia ry , the H e a lth F a ir is being held at D e A n za from 11 to 1 p .m ., to m o rro w

500,000 sig n atu res of q u a lif ied and reg istered voters, o r one m illion in ca se of m ista k e s . I f they succeed , th is “ in it ia t iv e constitutional am en d m ent” w ill be sent to the voters.

B iedm a re fe rre d to re c e n t polls taken in w hich m ost vo te rs asked said that they would fa v o r lowering of the voting age. H e would like to know, a re th ey “ shooting off th e ir m ouths, o r do people m ean i t ? ”

T H E E N T I R E P L A N is e x ­pected to to take around $3,000 to $5,000 and m any h o urs of manpower. T h e group h as h ad offers of help fro m the D e A n z a Computer se rv ice , vario u s m e m ­bers of the fa cu lty , and so m e students, but a re s till in need of help. In terested students c a n contact G a ry B ied m a o r J im M arshal.

dead week. 32 p er cent w anted to continue the p resent p lan , w hile 9 per cent w anted to abol­ish it.

T h e council hopes the p lan w ill be finalized in tim e to p resent it to the Foothill D is t r ic t B o ard of T ru stees m eeting on M ay 7.

T h e motion h a s been tabled until Monday so th at the reso lu ­tion m ay be p ro p erly w orded for presentation.

BRO W N E X P A IN E D that the F a c u lty Senate w as approached w ith the dead w eek p lan , but D e Anza College P re s id e n t D r . A . Robert De H a rt , info rm ed the com m ittee that at p resent it is not within the F a c u lty S en ate ’s ju risd iction to d ic ta te to the in ­structo rs co ncern ing th e ir dead w eek policies.

D uring the p roceed ings, Jo hn Lo g an , Social S c ie n ce D iv isio n representative, m a d e a m otion to abolish the flag sa lute fro m the student co u n c il’s m eeting proceedure. H is grounds w ere based on his m o ra l b eliefs con­cern ing relig ion and p atrio tism .

T H E M O TIO N w as defeated ten to five w ith two abstentions. (R e fe r to page two of L a V oz fo r further co m m en t b y L o g a n .)

Reed S p a rk s, c h a irm a n of the lectu res com m ittee, ind icated he a lread y has “ T h e C o m m ittee” and three m em b ers of the c a st of N B C ’s “ L a u g h -ln ” to perform a benfit co ncert in the Fo o th ill College m en’s gym on M a y 7.

D r. Thom as C lem en ts , dean of students, reported that the n a ­tional accred id atio n co m m ittee w ill be on ca m p u s A p r il 29, 30, and M ay 1. H e h inted that D e

and Sunday. A d m iss io n is free .The fa ir is designed to in tro ­

duce young people to opportuni­ties in m edicine and the a llie d health professions a s w ell as to show progress in the health fie ld , according to M rs . G eorge F is h , v ic e president of the a u x ilia ry .

The w eekend w ill be p ack ed w ith entertainm ent, m o vies, m u ­sic ia n s and d em o n stratio n s. F ilm s dealing w ith a ll asp ects of m edicine w ill be show n con­tinuously in both F o ru m s 3 and4. The rest of the fa ir w ill be held in both g y m n a siu m s.

E x p erts e stim a te th ere w ill be m ore health w o rk e rs in a few y e a rs than a n y o ther k ind , a c ­cording to a re le a se on the fa ir . A lread y it is e stim ated th at fo r ev ery M .D . in the U n ited S ta te s, th ere are 1,400 p erso n s em ployed in the health f ie ld s. In clu ded in th is estim ate a re em p loyees of hospitals, co n v a le sce n t ho m es, health se rv ice s and in su ra n ce firm s.

E a c h of the exh ib its has been designed to te ll au d ien ces about opportunities in a p a rt ic u la r fie ld . There w ill be re p re se n ta ­tives of m a n y p ro fessio n a l groups, ic lud in g doctors, dent­ists, p h arm a cists , v e te r in a r ia n s , nurses and n um ero us typ es of technologists and te ch n ic ia n s on hand to an sw e r questions about job opportunties and tra in in g r e ­quirem ents.

The H ealth F a i r is an out­growth of H e a lth C a re e r D a y s sponsored in the p a s t by both the m ed ica l so cie ty and a u x ilia ry .

A n z a should have no p ro b lem in p a ss in g the inspection. T h e of­f ic ia ls h a ve liked the rep o rt they h a v e rece ived so fa r , he added.

T O M C O M E R said th at q ues­tio n n a ire w ill be c irc u la te d to the students reg ard ing f in a ls p ro ce d u re . An open m eeting w ill be he ld in the council c h a m b e rs T h u rs d a y at 1 p.m.

T h e council also co rre c te d and ap p ro v e d the new In ter-C lu b co u n c il code.

T h e student co u n cil m eets M o nd ay from 4 to 6 p .m . in the co u n c il cham bers.

Trianon fund slowly grows

Tw o nights of m u s ic , dance a n song w ill be featu red in con­c e r t tonight and to m o rro w night a s a “ F e s t iv a l of “ So ng ” is p re ­sen ted at 8 p.m . in the Fo o th ill C o lleg e Theatre.

T h e concert is to benefit the Save-the-Trianon F u n d . A c co rd ­in g to M rs. Lo u is L e v in e , co- c h a irm a n of the C it iz e n s ’ C o m ­m ittee for the R esto ratio n and P re se rv a tio n of L e P e t it T rian o n w h ich is sponsoring th e co ncert, th e concept of the fe s t iv a l is to sho w a “ variety of m u s ic by v a r io u s ethnic groups in the co m m u n ity .”

M R S . L E V I N E 'S H O P E is that if th e re is a good resp o n se , this ty p e of festiva l could becom e a n an nual event.

F r id a y night’s p e rfo rm a n ce w ill co nsist of the C h ild re n ’s C h o ir of St. Jo sep h ’s of C u p e r­tino C h u rch ; the W rig h t G ospel S in g e rs , San F ra n c is c o ; the U n i­ta r ia n A Cappella C h o ir, Palo A lto U n ita rian C h u rc h ; and the M acedonians, gospel ch o ir of the M acedonia B ap tist C h u rch , M en­lo P a rk .

In d ia n tribal d an ces, d irected by A d am N ordw all, ch a irm a n of the United B a y A re a C o uncil of A m e rica n Ind ian A ffa irs , w ill be a special attraction .

S C H E D U L E D F O R Sa tu rd a y n ig h t’s perform ance a re St. Jo h n ’s Choir, St. Jo h n ’s B ap tist C h u rch , E a s t P a lo A lto ; The M endicants, 14 m a le sing ers fro m Stanford U n iv e rs ity ; and the P a lo Alto C h a m b e r S ingers.

A lso appearing a re w orld-fa­m ous Spanish d an ce r L a M ari- q u ita , and Jlan ito , Sp an ish gui­ta r virtuoso, who w ill acco m ­p an y her.

T h is is the co m m ittee ’s sec­ond benefit for the T rian o n , a 75-year-old lan d m ark on the De A n za cam pus. O th er benefits w ill be scheduled until the $100,000 needed to resto re the build ing has been ra ised .

GraduatesD r. M urray S h ip n u ck , a s­

s ista n t dean of students, has announced that a ll students who have com pleted 77 units at the end of the w in te r q u a r­te r should see th e ir counselor to determ ine if th ey might be e lig ib le to re c e iv e the A s­so ciate of A rts degree in Ju n e , 1969. Students who do not petition th e ir counselors w ill not g raduate , reg ard less of the num ber of units they h a ve taken.

Campaign to lower voting age arrives

O p p o rtu n itie s in m e d ic in e b e in g p re s e n t e d for w e e k e n d

LUV campaign worth support

P la n s to lo w e r th c voting age to 18 in C a lifo rn ia look bleak indeed th is y e a r . S e v e ra l b ills, in c lu d in g one au th o red by San J o s e ’s John V a sc o n c e llo s , w ere introduced in the s ta te leg is la tu re but a ll w ere e ffe c tiv e ly sidetracked fo r the p resent t im e by being buried in co m m itte e .

D esp ite th ese set-b acks, some young C a lifo rn ia n s h a v e lau n ch ­ed a ca m p a ig n to lo w er the voting ag e by the polling booth instead of the p ick e t s ig n . E n t it le d L U V ( L e t U s V o te), the organ izatio n hopes to g a th e r a t le a st one m illion s ig n a tu re s in a petitio n to have the voters in ste a d of the law m ak ers d ec id e if the vo ting ag e should be low ered . T h e y p la n to do this in the fo rm of an in it ia t iv e con­stitu tio nal a m en d m e n t.

D e A n za stu d en ts G a r y B iedm a and J im M a rsh a ll h a v e opened the L U V c a m p a ig n at th is cam pus. T h e y p rese n tly n eed sig natures fo r th e ir p etitio n and people to help o rg an ize the ca m p a ig n .

L a Voz fee ls th at the L U V ca m p aig n is w orthy of the D e Anza stu den ts’ co n s id era t io n and support, if fo r no o th er rea so n than to show the la w m a k e rs that today’s yo ung people a re w illin g to try to re a ch th e ir goa ls by established m e a n s in stead of by violence.

Letter to editor

Flag salute attacked by social science rep.

Editorial

E d ito r ,

N ot kno w ing if L a Voz w ill rep o rt the e v e n t o r not, and fee ling both a need to defend m y action and to fu rth e r c la r ­ify m y positio n , I sub m it this le tte r to our ed ito r.

I am a m e m b e r of student co un cil, m o re sp e c if ic a lly the S o c ia l S c ie n ce D iv is io n rep re­sen tative , a jo b I b e lieve I do at le a st a d e q u a te ly . Besides rep resen tin g th e students and fa c u lty of the S o c ia l Sc ien ce D i­v is io n , I a lso re p re se n t m yself, a s w hen I in tro d u ced the motion to ab o lish the f la g sa lu te from student co u n cil m eetin g s.

E V E R Y M O N D A Y , o ur ch a ir­m a n a sks u s to r is e and blindly d isre g a rd r e a l it y by p ra ising A m e r ic a fo r its “ ju s t ic e and e q u a lity .” S o m e m e m b e rs while try in g to re m e m b e r the pledge end up s tu m b lin g o v e r the words and p h ras in g , w h ile others can ra tt le it off l ik e a m a ch in e , g iv­ing no thought to the w ords at a ll. W hat th e y a re thinking about is l ik e ly to be la s t n ight’s g ir l o r the jo in t th at got them stoned la s t S a tu rd a y . T h e re we stan d ch a n tin g in monotone the s a c ra m e n t th a t h a s com e to sound to m e l ik e a d irge.

E v e r y w eek o u r m em b ers find a need to re n e w th e ir pledge. W h y ? H a ve th ey forgotten the

Letter to ed ito r

P u b lic u se of g u n r a n g e s u g g e s t e d as fin a n cia l a idE d ito r ,

In v iew of the f in a n c ia l cris is as stated by W illia m Cutler, head of b u sin ess se rv ic e s for the Fo o th ill C o lleg e D is tr ic t , I feel that p e rh a p s w e a re over­looking som e w a y s by which m oney could be ra ise d .

I suggest the n ew gun range be opened to the p u b lic on w eek­ends and school v a ca tio n s . A fee could be ch a rg e d fo r each per­son using the ra n g e . P a r t of this fee could be used to m aintain the p roper su p e rv is io n and the re s t used to h e lp o ffset the de­fic ie n cy of fu n d s. In addition, the lead fro m the spen t bullets could be m elted and sold with the b rass sh e ll c a s in g s to a s c ra p m eta l d e a le r .

I re a lize th at the m o ney ra is ­ed would only be a fra ctio n of w hat is needed. H o w e v e r, it is a s ta rt and e v e r y p enny counts.

M ic h a e l Munt stu d en t

Letters to ed ito rL a Voz w e lco m es a ll le tters

to the editor w ritte n on any su b je c t as long a s ru le s of good taste and lib e l a re ob­served .

A ll le tters m u st h a ve a w ritten s ig n ature and have the w rite rs te lephone n u m ­ber o r som e in stru ct io n s re ­g ard in g a fo rm of co m m u n i­catio n w ith the au th o r, and h is A S D A C c a rd num ber. T h e au th o r’s n a m e w ill be w ithheld upon req u est.

T h e d ec isio n to p r in t any le tte r rests so le ly w ith the e d ito ria l board of L a Voz. It w ill not be d ete rm in e d by the r ig h tn ess or w ro n g n ess of a point of v iew a s co m p a re d to th at of the board . H o w ever, m issta tem en t of fa c t m a y re ­su lt in the re je c t io n of a le t­ter.

B e c a u se of s p a c e l im ita ­tions, sh o rter le tte rs w ill be g iven a p re fe re n ce o v e r long­e r ones.

B e c a u se the la w ho lds the e d ito ria l board resp o n sib le fo r the contents o f L a Voz, the e d ito ria l board re s e rv e s the r ig h t to d e le te o ffensive m a te r ia l.

F o r m o re in fo rm a tio n , con­ta c t a n y m e m b e r o f L a Voz in room L-41, o r c a l l exten ­sion 483 o r 283.

Letter to editor

Martha Stitchtite laces into La Voz columnist

m ean ing they h a v e never kn o w n ? I don’t b e lie v e th is is the prob lem w ith th e m a jo rity of o ur m e m b e rs . I f th e re is any rea so n for th is co n stan t renew al of the p ledge, it is that they h ave broken it e a c h w eek and the re n e w a l is l ik e confession and “ H a il M a ry ’s ” ro lled into one. C o n fessed of th e ir sins, th ey a re then c le a n se d and re a d y to be u n ju st and to for­get eq u a lity u n til n e x t M onday.

I F E E L I M U S T not forget the a rg u m en t m o st often ap­p lied to the “ p le d g e ,” th at be­ing the w ord s, “ u n d e r G o d .” As an ath e ist, I kno w th is to be fa lse , and if it is a lie , w hy say i t? I d o n ’t.

I f the d ay co m es w hen I can sa y the pledge b e ca u se it is tru e and I ca n s a y it w ith pride, then I w ill be the f ir s t to stand and the loudest to s in g m y na­tio n ’s p ra ise s in th is m anner. U n til then, h y p o c r it ic a l tradition ca n be dam ned.

John A . L o g a n So cia l S c ie n c e D ivision

re p re se n ta tiv e

N ote: M y m o st u n-A m erican m otion w as defeated by a vote of fiv e y e s , n in e no, and two abstentions. B e th a n k fu l, our natio n ’s honor h a s been spared a g re at insu lt.

E d ito r ,It w as w ith a g re a t d e a l of in ­

terest th at I re a d th is a rt ic le , “ A ll T y p e s of Students G ra d u a te — S o m e d a y .” W ith th e opening p a rag rap h s I thought M r. Booth w as going to pay a r e a l tribute to us M arth a S tich tig h ts . H ow ­ever, h is d escrip tio n of M artha left m e w ith an u n e a sy fee ling that he m ight p o ss ib ly be pok­ing fun but w ith a so m ew h at pointed b arb . P e rh a p s I should w rite h is d escrip tio n off a s be­ing an o bservatio n b ased only on w hat he thought he saw through h is blood-shot, half- asleep e y e s, but if he is going to be a rep o rte r he shou ld get his fa cts stra ig ht.

I am fo rty , not f ifty , and have been attending co llege p a rt tim e for s ix y e a rs , not n in e . I s it in the fro nt row b e ca u se I have trouble h earin g the in stru cto r over the ta lk in g out loud in the c la ss by the students and be­cause I am a litt le d ea f. I do not d re ss like a s ix teen -year- old but I do w e a r s la c k s once in a w h ile w hen the w e a th e r is cold to w a rd off th e n e u ra lg ia w hich see m s to a t ta c k u s o ld­ste rs. I laugh o n ly w h en the joke is a good one but I am not too jad ed to show th a t I th ink hum or is a good ho nest em otion.I do not em ote on the la te s t e s ­capades of M ike D o u g la s be­cause I don’t h a v e tim e to w atch te lev isio n . I a m not a l­w ays b right-eyed and a le r t at

Letter to Editor

nine o ’c lo ck c la sse s b e cau se I have u su a lly been up la te the night before e ither stu d y in g or doing the m a n y ch o res th at go with ra is in g a fa m ily and keep ­ing a house.

Yo u m ight w onder, then, w hy we M a rth a ’s have stu ck w ith this getting a college educatio n in the face of such odds. We did not h a ve the opportunity when w e graduated fro m high school to take ad van ta g e of a free education such a s ex ists here in C a lifo rn ia . I t took co u r­age to go b a ck to sch o o l after fifteen y e a rs and to s it in c la s s ­es in com petition w ith eighteen- year-old b ra in s . B u t it w as worth it and I en jo yed e v e ry stim ulating m inute. I ’m proud to be g raduating from D e A nza this Ju n e and on the sid e lin es are a husband and tw o ch ild ren who have suffered p e rh a p s a little b ecau se th e ir w ife and m other h as been d ete rm in ed to get a co llege education. B u t who, neverth eless, are ju s t a s proud of th e ir M arth a fo r stick in g tight. I have lived in the Fo o t­hill D is tr ic t fo r ten y e a r s , have voted fo r a ll the ta x and bond elections and pay astro n o m ica l taxes fo r the p riv ile g e of s it­ting in the fre e c la s s ro o m w ith the A la n Booths.

A s they sa y o ver at the F re e U n iversity — P E A C E .

Ja n ic e P a tte rso n student

Reader praises quake talk storyE d ito r ,

I w ould lik e to co m m e n d the L a Voz s ta ff w rite r on h e r ex ­ce llen t a rt ic le , “ S ta te Q u akes at Sh ock T a lk ” (A p r il 4 is su e ) .

It re v e a le d m a n y p red ictio ns and sc ien tif ic stu d ies of the fu ­ture C a lifo rn ia e a rth q u a k e . I am re lie v e d to kno w th at s c i­entists h a ve d isp ro ved m a n y of the p red ictio ns co n c e rn in g th is

could-be earth -sh ak in g e x p e r­ience.

P le a se keep up the good w ork, providing L a s V eg as d o esn ’t be­come a beach reso rt.

B i l l S h is s le r student

P . S. H a ve you h eard an yth in g about it ra in in g for fo rty days and forty n ig hts?

J

VW H EAD ER KITSLIST: $49.95

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O P P O S IT E A L L IS O N P O N T IA C

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Student comes to defense of little old lady

D ear M r. Booth — o r should I say, “ M a ste r ,”

Yo u have described “ M artha Stichtight” w ell, accord ing to your infant eyes, in the la st is­sue of L a Voz. I am su re your peers w ill h a ve no d ifficu lty in singling her out in th e ir classes.

But have you thought of the “ w hy” behind yo u r deriding statem ents? F o r exam ple , you state, “ She probably sits there in ord er to absorb e v e ry prolific word of w isdom that the in stru c­tor has to o ffe r.”

H aven ’t you e ver noticed “ M arth a ’s ” b ifocals and h ear­ing a id ?

“ She is attired in the latest fashion — fo r a 16-year-old . . You a re only as young as you feel — w hy not d ress lik e it? Besides, m aybe you w ill m istake her for 16 — at a d istance .

“ She a lw a y s laughs w hen the instructor c ra c k s one of his lousy jo k e s .” A t le a s t th ere is one ap p rec ia tive student in the class, instead of je e r in g ones. Also, they h a ve a bond; there is no generation gap there!

“ She is a lw a y s the f ir s t to ask that all-im po rtant question — ten m inutes a fte r it h a s been an­swered in d eta il fo r th e c la s s .” Now, re a lly — she is a lw a y s the one exp la in ing to the student next to h er w hat the instructor just said .

“ She is the only one in the class who w aits t ill the in stru c­tor d ism isses the c la s s before she sta rts p ack ing h e r ju n k to leave .” Who w ants to go home to d irty b rea k fast d ish e s? L a st­ly, . . sh e ’s the one w ho has been sitting bright-eyed and alert . . . ” She had enough sense to go to sleep the n ight before classes.

So, A lla n baby, h a ve a heart; show a little resp e ct fo r that little old la d y sittin g in the front. Y o u m a y be sitting in her seat one of these d a y s !

Sidnee C . Leong student

Letter to Editor

Com ing Events

Ca lendarC ollege h o u rs e ac h T u e s d a y and

T h u rsd a y , 1 to 2 p .m .

★ ★ ★

APRIL 25 Ojai T o u rn am en t N orthern C alif. J . C. F ina ls S w im m ing a t Foothill L ec tu re— R alph S h o e n m a n ,

“W orld in R evo lu tion" Foothill C ollege T h e a tre , 8 p .m .

Film S e rie s— “ E isen ste in -P u d o v - kin P ro g ra m ” , Footh ill A ppre­c ia tio n H all, 8 p .m .

S ta te CJCSGA — P a lm S p irngs

APRIL 26 Ojai T o u rn a m en t B aseball vs. S a n ta R osa a t De A nza, 1 p .m .

NorCal J .C . R elays a t De A nza, 10:30 a .m .

S ta te CJCSGA— P alm S p rings

APRIL 29 B aseball vs. So lano a t De Anza

a t 3 p .m .Golf vs. S a n ta R osa a t Los

A ltos C o u n try Club, 1:30 p.m .Faculty M eeting F orum 1, at

1 p.m .

MAY 1B aseball vs. C ontra C o sta a t

C on tra C o sta , 3 p.m .S ta te J.C . S w im m ing C ham p­

io n sh ip s a t De Anza

C o u rte sy of

____________I

D eA nzaCollege

Bookstore

P a g e 2 La Voz Friday, April 18,1969

N o t even FBI, C IA , m others

Letter to Editor

Consideration for o ld sters?Editor,

All types of students g rad u ate -so m e d a y : even M r. Booth. However, M r. Booth, not w ith ­out p erseveran ce .

We ta lk about a generatio n gap, yet w e a re not w illin g to close it. In stead , w ith tongue in cheek, w e rid icu le the o ld ster who is going to school w ith us.

We bother not to te ll w h y the oldster is going to sch o o l; but rather, w e poke fun at sa id p e r ­son’s p ersonality tra its . W e deny the oldster the sam e p r iv ile g e we want: the r ig ht to do our own thing.

Rather th an com m ent on the oldster’s p atien ce and p e rs e v e r ­ance, w h ich q ua lities yo u ng sters need to a cq u ire , we d eg rad e them. We took an exam p le of achievement and m ade it a joke.

Instead of com m enting fur- ! ther, M r. Booth, I would su g ­

gest we ta k e sto ck of o u rse lv e s. Just m aybe, w e can le a rn so m e ­thing from the o ldsters.

Jo h n M ichael Z u ccato student

Baldwin says revolution up

IJam es B a ld w in , au thor of

“The F i r e N ex t T im e ,” spoke last F r id a y a t Fo o th ill C o lleg e and said th e re is little hope fo r a nonviolent revolution.

, Referring to the revo lution of the equality-seeking b la ck popu­lation ag a in st the w hite p o w er structure, he told the p red o m in ­ately w hite student a u d ien ce that w hether the revo lution is violent o r non-violent is e n t ire ly up to the w hite youth of to day.

< “The b la c k m a n has done a ll he can d o ,” B a ld w in sa id .

HIS F A IT H IN youth is c h a rg ­ed with u rg e n cy B a ld w in f ir m ly believes th at the period of in ­tellectual youth is not long, th at youth soon “ succum b to the

Film ing lecture

tonight, Fo rum 1Tonight, aw ard -w inn in g e x ­

perimental f ilm m a k e r R o b e rt Feldman of B e rk e le y w ill g ive a lecture-dem onstration on the processes of f ilm m aking .

The p ro g ram w ill be held at 8 p.m. in F o ru m 1.

Fe ld m an w ill show h is own award-winning f ilm s , u sin g s e v ­eral of th em in h is d em o n stra ­tion to point out the im p o rtan ce of suitable sound. He w ill a lso discuss p ro b lem s of independent film m a k e rs today.

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10215 S. S a ra to g a -S u n n y v a le Rd.

Phone 253-7406

Student records kept completely confidential

San F ra n c isc o Sym phony O r ­chestra at Fo o th ill Co llege, S a t­urday, 8:15 p .m .

Sitarist A li A k b a r K h a n a t the Masonic A ud ito rium , S a n F r a n ­cisco, 8:30 p .m . tonight.

Theatre —

“ K iss Me K a t e ,” S a ra to g a Federated D ra m a G roup, S a r a ­toga C iv ic T h eate r, 8 :30 p .m . tonight and Satu rd ay.

“ Big T im e B u ck W h ite ,” Com m unity T h eate r, 836 M ont­gomery, San F ra n c isc o , 8:30 p.m. tonight; S a tu rd a y , 7:30 and 10:30 p.m .

A rt Exh ib its —

Burnham House G a lle ry (45 Broadw ay, L o s G ato s), co n tem ­porary pain tings by f iv e lo c a l artists and g rap h ics by Jo a n Chesley through M ay 15.

U pstairs G a lle ry (150 E . F r e ­mont, S u n n yva le ), pain tings and sculpture by W est V a lle y a r t is ts through th is month.

Added A ttractions —

Eighth A n n u al A ntique Show and Sale of the H isto ry C lu b of Los Gatos, 123 San Jo se A v e ., Los Gatos, today and S a tu rd a y , noon to 9 p .m .; Su n d ay, noon to 6 p.m.

peaceful black to white youth

temptations of se c u r ity and status.”

“ There is no such thing u n d e r heaven as sa fe ty ,” he sa id .

Baldw in h as no solutions fo r the present-day p rob lem s of o u r society. “ It is up to the w h ite m an.”

IN A N S W E R T O rando m q u e s­tions, B a ld w in com m ented th a t :

• P o lice b ru ta lity w a s m o re prevalent ag ainst the N eg ro than the w hite b ecau se the p o ­lice departm ent w orks fo r the white m an.

• Jew s a re not hated b e ca u se they act lik e Je w s. T h e y a re hated b ecau se they a c t l ik e Christians. “ T h e y h a ve n ’t su f­fered h e re .”

• He h a sn ’t notice a n y new (Nixon) ad m in istra tio n .

• “ W hat happens in the ghet- toes is not v io lence, it is d e s ­

p a ir .”• He would not g ive h is o p in ­

ion of A d am Clayto n P o w e ll, but stated P o w ell w as a f r ie n d of h is until Sen ato r J a m e s E a s t ­land (D -M iss .) is im p each ed .

• White ca p ita lism is doo m ­ed. B la ck ca p ita lism ca n n o t work, it is a stopgap.

Baldw in charged th at the white m an is going to h a v e to give up som ething to so lve th e power struggle. “ T h a t p a ra ly z e s the m atter. Y o u know w h at I want. You don’t know w h at you w ill have to p ay fo r it .”

V f ff A M N N N N N IflA 'f.Y

John Z im m e rm a n had a prob­lem . A c lassm ate of h is, Yvonne E ly , had borrow ed h is notebook, but she hadn’t co m e to the n ext c la ss and he needed the note­book to study for an exam . B u t a ll he knew about Yvonne w as h e r name — no address, no te le ­phone num ber.

He searched the local te le ­phone books w ithout success . N o Yvonne E ly w as listed.

And then ca m e a happy thought — the reg istra r . She would have Y v o n n e ’s phone num ber and ad d ress.

S H E W O U LD A L S O have a suspicious m ind, as John soon learned. He got no telephone num ber and no address. R e c ­ords in the re g is t ra r ’s office a re not ava ilab le — p a rticu la r ly to young men seeking the phone num bers and ad d resses of young ladies.

The records include high school and co llege tra n scr ip ts , a complete repo rt of w ork co m ­pleted at D e A nza and a list of w ork in progress. A lso , any p e­titions, letters, o r other m a te r­ia ls subm itted by the student are filed.

Counselors often put notes in ­to the folders as a rem in d er to them selves and as an aid to the student. One counselor, E d C o l­lin s , explained th is. “ I m ay put in a note on an in terv iew , but I never include any derogatory inform ation.”

M OST C O U N S E L O R S have a l­ready d iscussed com m ents w ith the student before the co m ­m ents are p laced in the fo lder. U su ally , these com m ents co n ­s is t of such m undane things as “ the student w orks fu ll t im e ,” “ m arried , w ife ’s n am e is Ja n e , has three ch ild re n ,” o r “ the s tu ­dent is p lanning to tra n s fe r .” Th ere are no deep, d a rk sec re ts here.

I t is not possib le for a stu ­dent to check out h is fo lder, but he m ay see it in the p resen ce of h is counselor at an y m u tu a lly convenient tim e.

T h is lim itation is im posed to p revent the loss of in fo rm atio n . A nother counselor, G le n Bush- n ell, pointed out th at c e r t if ic a ­tion of e lig ib ility fo r ad van ced co urses or degrees is based only on these records.

T H E P R E S E N C E of the coun­se lo r is also im p o rta n t fo r an interpretation of test sco res. On su ch tests as the Stan fo rd -B inet IQ , it is im portant to know the standard deviation and its m ean ­ing. Counselors a re tra in ed and com petent in in te rp re tin g these tests.

T h e ava ilab ility of info rm atio n to others is an e n t ire ly d ifferent m atter. No in fo rm atio n is g iven w ithout the stu den t’s consent.

T H E SA M E R E G U L A T IO N Sap p ly to law en fo rcem en t o ffi­c e rs , the F B I , C IA , o r the d ra ft board.

M iss C a rm e lita G e ra c i, D e A n za reg istrar, sa id th at in h er 22 y e a rs of s e rv ic e as a re g is ­t ra r , she knows of no in stan ce w hen any of th ese o ff ic ia ls e v e r rece ived in fo rm atio n w ithout student consent.

T h e q uestio nnaires an sw ered in P ysch 50 fo r the sp e c ia l N orthern C a lifo rn ia Ju n io r C o l­lege study a re not included in the student’s fo ld er. T h e m a te r­ia l collected fo r th is study, in ­vo lv ing 25,000 stu den ts , is con­sid ered to be co nfid en tia l. No student w as req u ire d to sig n , nor w as he req u ire d to an sw er, a ll the questions on the q ues­tionnaire.

S T U D E N T A N D ex M arin e T o m Finnegan sa id th at looking at school reco rd s is ju st lik e looking at a s e rv ic e reco rd . A

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Published w eekly on F r id a y s by students of D e A n za C o l­lege, 21250 Stevens C reek B o u le v a rd , Cupertino , C a lifo rn ia 95014. Phone 252-9755 or 257-5550, ext. 283. S u b scrip tio n and advertising rates upon req u est.

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p e rso n m ay look at h is reco rd a t an y tim e, but the reco rd s m u st be protected fro m d e stru c­tio n and loss.

B u t w hat of Jo h n ? D id he f lu n k h is exam ?

N ot quite. The re g is tra r m a y be s t r ic t but she is a lso hum an. S h e asked John’s co un se lo r to c a ll Y vo n n e and te ll h e r that Jo h n needed his notes.

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F r id a y , April 18, 1969 La Voz P a g e 3

Music —

Editor's note: A ll a c t iv it ie s There m ay be an a d m issio nlisted a re open to the p u b lic . charge in som e cases.

De Anza Auto T*«]

Exhaust;

Stock, Prodified, Modified, 142 cars in all, turned out for DeAnza College's first auto cross. Organized and run by members of the De Anza Auto Tech Club, the event was a success for most who watched and some who participated. Tim es for the .6-mile course ranged from 2:35 to 1:08.82, making the range of average speeds from 6 to 24 mph. C ars were required to pass a rigid safety check before running the course in parking lot C. It was felt to be "a little tighter than aver­age" by the holder of the fastest time. Entrants came from a wide cross-section of the auto world and held memberships in 25 auto clubs. See story on page 7.

(La Voz photo page by Ellen Bevier, Ernie N iegel and Chris Yee)

■ ■

i Tii Club’s first

tjqueals, prizes=auto cross

L .

Barb to sell here I D A d i a m o n d m e n l o s e

C a m i n o N o r t e l e a dT h e B e rk e le y B a rb , a highly

co n tro v e rs ia l u ndergro und new s­p ap er, w ill be so ld on cam pus by the E x p e r im e n ta l College. T h e d ec isio n to a llo w the w eek­ly p aper to be so ld at De Anza w as m ade at a B o a rd of M ass C o m m u n ica tio n s m eeting last w eek.

T h e E x p e r im e n ta l College p lan s to se t up a tab le in the C a m p u s C e n te r and se ll the pa­p er d a ily . A ll p ro fits w ill go to the E x p e r im e n ta l College trea­s u ry . Bob R u d d e n , a m em ber of the c lu b , ex p la in e d that the o rg an izatio n d ec id e d to sell the B a rb on c a m p u s a fte r severa l students e x p re s se d an interest in doing so.

A S L I G H T L Y H E A T E D d is­cu ssio n en su ed at the M ass Com B o a rd m eetin g o ve r whether the board sh o u ld h a ve a blanket ap p ro va l of the s a le of the Barb , o r if the bo ard should review e a ch issu e of the p aper before it is put on s a le . In recent

w eeks, the B e rk e le y B a rb has been under f ire fo r p rin ting a l­leged ly p o rn o g rap h ic photo­g rap h s. M iss M a r jo r ie Hinson, dean of student a c t iv it ie s , wor­ried about the co nsequences if som eone on c a m p u s should ob­je c t to the co ntent of the new s­p ap er.

G ordon D a v id so n , new ly-elect­ed rep re se n ta tiv e -a t-la rg e , wor­ried about the c o m m u n ity ’s re ­action to the s a le of the B arb at D e A n za . “ W e should have som e so rt of cop-out re a d y ,” he exp la ined .

C A R L L O C K W O O D , A SD A C p residen t, m o ved th a t the M ass Com B o ard g iv e a b lan ket ap­p ro v a l to the s a le of the B erk e­ley B a rb until so m e so rt of prob­lem a r ise s . T h e board voted u n a n im o u sly in fa v o r of the mo­tion.

A t the sa m e m eetin g , Susan Stoops and G o rd o n Davidson w ere e lected as rep resen tatives- at-la rg e by the M a s s Com Board.

D A C a t te n d s y e a r 's first M o d e l U NP re p a ra t io n s a re underw ay

fo r D e A n z a ’s d eleg atio n to this y e a r ’s f ir s t m e e tin g of the Mod­e l U n ited N a tio n s (M U N ) at F re s n o S ta te C o lleg e .

T h e D e A n za delegation , which w ill re p re se n t the Ph ilipp ines, is m eeting u n d e r the direction of D r. R o g e r W ith ro w , D A C po­lit ic a l s c ie n c e in stru cto r, every T h u rsd a y a t 1 p .m . in L-24.

E A C H D E L E G A T E serves on one of f iv e co m m itte e s and pre­p a re s o ra l s ta te m e n ts covering the c u rre n t p ro b lem s and inter­e sts th at in v o lv e the Philipp ines.

O ne of th e b a s ic sources for the d e le g a te s ’ backgro und work is the d esk , e sp e c ia lly set up in the l ib r a r y , w h ic h contains m a­

te r ia l on the P h ilip p in e s .D r . W ithrow s a id he consid­

e rs it an honor fo r D e Anza to be se lected fo r su c h a w ell es­tab lish ed d e leg atio n a s the P h il­ipp ines b ecau se it h a s had a le a d ersh ip ro le in the U n ited N a­tions fo r so m e tim e and acts as a m o d eratin g fo rce between the U n ited S ta te s and develop­ing co un tries.

S IN C E T H E M U N meeting w ill inc lu d e d e leg atio n s from all o v e r the w este rn U n ited States, th is w ill be a c h a n c e to put De A n za “ on the m a p .”

T h e re a re s t i l l a few delegate v a c a n c ie s le ft fo r students in­te rested in p a rt ic ip a t in g in the F re s n o co nfe ren ce .

Students drafting 'rights bill'Students a t D e A n za w ill soon

h a ve the p ro tec tio n of a b ill of rig h ts an d due p rocess. The co m m ittee now d ra ftin g the doc­u m ent h o p es to com plete its w o rk by the end of M ay.

C o m m itte e m e m b e rs B ill Mc- C u tch en , P a t B ro w n , J im M ar­sh a l, M ike B ro w n and John L o ­g an w ill m e e t e a c h M onday at 3 p .m . in th e Stu den t Council ch a m b e rs .

" W E 'D L I K E anyone interested to b ecom e a m e m b e r of the co m m ittee o r ju s t give their opinions a t th e se m eetings. I h a v e re p e a te d ly invited repre­sen ta tiv e s fro m L a Voz, B S U an d M a ss C o m m , but so far, no re sp o n se ,” ad d ed Logan .

T h e b ill of r ig h ts is intended to be a p o sitive sta te m e n t concern­ing student r ig h ts . J im Edw ard s, p residen t of D e A n z a ’s Facu lty Sen ate , co m m en ted , “ A s I see it, a b ill of r ig h ts is a philosophi­c a l guideline, but the due pro­c e ss e lem en t w ill be the most im p ortant p a r t .”

E D W A R D S S A ID that his role at the m eetin g s h a s been one of an in terested and participating in stru cto r but th at the bill w as being w ritten b y the students.

A p art of due p ro cess w ill be pro ced ures fo r d isc ip lin a ry ac­tions re su ltin g fro m student in ­fractio ns.

T h e p ro ce d u re s w ill spell out

how the student is to be charged, how it w ill a ffe c t h is standing, and a tim e l im it fo r decisions.

“ A n o ther th ing w e would like to see d efin ed ,” sa id Logan , is w h at happens to o ffic ia l and d isc ip lin a ry re c o rd s of the stu­dents.

" A S IT NOW sta n d s, D r . C lem ­ents, dean of stu d en ts , keeps the reco rd s se p a ra te and then d estro ys the d is c ip l in a ry records w hen a student le a v e s , but we would lik e th is a s o ff ic ia l policy not su b je ct to c h a n g e .”

A fte r co m p letion the b ill of r ig h ts w ill f ir s t “ be presented to the Student C o u n c il fo r n it­p ick in g ,” sa id L o g a n . T h e next step w ill be p rese n tatio n to the board of tru ste es . H e concluded that if th ere is a n y co n flic t with tru stee p o licy , th e y hope that the tru stees w ill ch an ge .

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B y JO H N M I L L E R L a Voz S ta ff W rite r

P r a y for ra in ? N o, not quite, ju st clouds.

T h a t ’s w hat C o a ch E d B res- soud’s b aseb a ll tea m m ight be try in g th is w eek in stea d of p ra c ­tic ing , a s the D on d iam ondm en dropped th e ir second and third stra ig h t co nference g am es this w eek u nd er sun -d rench ed skies.

T h e lo sses dro pped D e Anza into a first-p la ce tie w ith M a­r in in the C a m in o N o rte C o nfer­ence w ith a 7-3 m a rk .

IT M IG H T H A V E been a lit­tle n ippy T h u rsd a y afternoon when Don s ta r t e r R a le ig h R hodes faced off a g a in st the W est V a lle y s ta r te r , but the sun w as s t ill there.

T h e Dons looked lik e they would get b ack on th e winning road th at had c a r r ie d them to seven stra ig h t v ic to r ie s to open the seaso n w hen second base­m an M ickey N e lso n w alked to lead off the bottom of the f irst and shortstop G le n E g u s a fol­lowed suit.

S lu g g er R ic h B ro w n then loft­ed a long fly to r ig h t fie ld and N elson took off fo r th ird . But the V ik in g s ap p ea led and Nelson w as ca lle d out fo r le a v in g sec­ond too soon, and the e a r ly ra l­ly w a s k illed .

T H E D O N S G O T another ch a n ce in the fo u rth w hen, with one out, th ird b a se m a n R a lph C a n te r s liced one into rig h t field for a tr ip le , but n e ith e r left f ie ld er D ennis K in z y n o r right f ie ld er D y k e Jo h n so n could bring h im in.

In the fifth , c e n te r fie ld er B ro w n sing led th ro u gh second. B ro w n , who h ad b een caught stea lin g as m a n y t im e s as he had succeeded , then sw iped sec­ond.

T h e m ove p aid off w hen first s a c k e r R a y M o ch e rm a n blasted a double to the fen ce in right center. Seconds la te r , the West V a lle y r ig h t f ie ld e r lo st C a n te r ’s f ly b a ll in the sun and M ocher­m an cro ssed the p la te w ith De A n za ’s second run .

R H O D E S W A L K E D the West V a lle y leadoff m a n in the sev­enth on four s tra ig h t p itches, then had a b a lk c a lle d on him

when he m ade an il le g a l shoul­der m ove tow ard f ir s t . M om en­ta r ily shaken , he th re w the next pitch into the d irt, and then gave up h is f irs t ru n on a bro- ken-bat single.

W est V a lle y tied the gam e w ith a sing le between E g u s a and Canter, w h ich n e ith e r tr ied for. The W est V a lle y ru n n e r, who w as retu rn ing to th ird fo r fea r of being tossed out b y a su re ­handed Don in fie ld er, trotted In with the ty ing ta lly .

D e A nza then b lew another run in its h a lf of the seventh when ca tch e r T im D a y had his fly pop out of the m itt of West V a lle y ’s center f ie ld e r and end­ed up on th ird , only to be tossed out w hen he tried to sco re on an in fie ld grounder.

T H E V IK IN G S , H A V IN G been given too m any second ch ances, took over in the e ighth when they put a m an on f ir s t . He prom ptly stole second and third and ca m e hom e on a f ly to left center.

L e f t f ie ld er K in z y m a d e a v a l­iant try fo r the b a ll, but it ro ll­ed off h is fingertips fo r a dou­ble. A line d rive p ast f ir s t then brought in w hat tu rn ed out to be the w inning ta lly .

Tw o run s down, th e Dons ca m e up in the n inth struggling to stay in the gam e.

W E S T V A L L E Y c h u c k e r G reg Thom pson com m itted the c a r ­d inal sin of w alk in g D o n p itcher Rhodes. F i r s t b ase co ach L e n ­ny Z u ra s got o ver-an x io u s to get R h od es’ w arm up ja c k e t and w hen the um pire told h im to cool it fo r a second, Z u ra s c a ll­ed h im a big shot. E x i t f irst base co ach Z u ra s.

A sing le and an in fie ld out brought the Dons w ith in one run, but w ith two o uts, M ocher­m an, who had a lre a d y collected two h its, golfed one to center to end the gam e.

C lo uds w ere out in fu ll force for S a tu rd a y ’s g am e against second-place M arin .

DON P IT C H E R T o m Chang- non, sporting a 3-0 m a rk , struck out four T a r s in the f ir s t two innings, and D e A n za batsm en got to th e ir p itch er e a r ly in the gam e.

Johnson also led off D e A n za ’s

biggest inn ing in the fourth when he lined a sing le to short left. Don left fie ld er Z u ra s sent an easy grounder ro lling to the M arin second b asem an , who took too m uch tim e and whose soft lob w as m isjudged by the T a r s ’ f ir s t b asem an .

C H A N G N O N L A ID A perfect bunt down the th ird baseline and the T a r p itch er, in too m uch of a h u rry , th rew the ball wide of f irs t.

He then w alked second base­m an K e ith T atsu d a on four pitches, and after E g u sa looped a T e x a s L e a g u e r to cen ter and R ich B ro w n w alked , the Dons had th ree m ore ta llie s in the inning. B u t suddenly the sun cam e out and a few patches of blue ap p eared above. R a y Moch­erm an prom ptly rap p ed into a double p lay .

Dow n by four and apparently not going any fu rth er, the Dons added another run in the sev­enth w hen ca tch e r G a ry Lan d ­rith ripped a double ju s t inside the left fie ld fence 300 feet away, knocking in D yke Johnson , who scored fo r the th ird tim e.

CH A N G N O N S T A R T E D offthe eighth by w a lk in g two and they cost h im w hen M arin ’s leadoff h itter, W ilson , doubled to the fence in left.

Fo llo w in g a sing le to right, M arin ’s ca tch e r ripped another double to the sam e p lace as W il­son’s. Shortstop E g u sa then threw a w a y a grounder.

Changnon then bore down and got the next batter to ground to short, but again E g u sa threw it aw ay . W hen the follow ing hit­ter boom ed a fast b a ll up the left-center field a lle y fo r two m ore ru n s , M arin w as in the lead by 6-5.

C O A C H B R E S S O U D cam e to the m ound and I looked over m y shoulder. No clouds in sight.

M ike B aya u te t ca m e in to re­lieve, but T atsu d a bobbled a grounder to let in another run before the scoring w as done.

T h e D ons got b ack in the bot­tom of the inning w hen Rich Brow n h it a tw o-run hom er, not only out of the p a rk but a ll the w ay off the school grounds, over S te llin g Road .

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P age 6 La Voz Friday, A pril 18, 1969

“It’s a jo k e .”Those a re the f irs t w o rd s D e

Anza tennis co ach Bob P o tth ast would speak if you ask e d h im bow tough h is league is .

The Don netm en h a ve m a s ­sacred seven stra ig h t C a m in o Norte opponents s in ce th e ir league inaguration , and h a v e n ’t lost one ind iv idu a l m a tch in current action . R e su lt : seven straight shutouts.

JU ST L A S T W E E K , fo r in ­stance, the D e A n za n ette rs played Co ntra Costa C o lleg e . Potthast w as so confident of victory that he le t n um ber four man Don C a rra h e r p la y in the number one spot, and C a r r a h e r won—6-0, 6-1.

At the s ta rt of the ten n is s e a ­son, Potthast figured on M a rin College to g ive the D o ns the toughest battle in leag ue p la y . Well, la st M onday the D ons ad­ded M arin to th e ir lis t of sh u t­out v ictim s.

Speaking of la s t w eek, Pott- hast’s racq u etm en had a b u sy slate, p lay in g four m a tch es in five days. B es id es pun ish ing

D u f f e r s s t i l l f i r s tDe A n za lin k ste rs continued

their conference w inning s tre a k by squashing Contra C o sta Col- ege 24'/a to 1 la s t w eek a t the Richmond G o lf and C o u n try Club.

The c lu bb ers s t ill lead the con­ference at 6-0 and p ro m ise to have all to th em se lves, a t le a s t until th e ir M ay 6 v is it to Sa n Jose, R iv e rs id e Country C lu b to rematch cu rre n t runnerup W est Valey Co llege whom the D ons defeated e a r lie r .

John D unning, M ike P h ilip s and Don Squadritto a ll tied for medalist honors w ith 78s.

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Priday, A p r il 18, 1969 L a Voz

The F in est in Hand M ad e

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for A n y O ccasio n .

I 32 State St. Los A l t o s

P ag e 7

Auto cross stimulates community; attracts clubs,crowds, drivers

A ca rn iv a l atm osphere p re ­vailed at D e A n za College S u n ­day, site of the Auto T e ch C lu b ’s f ir s t auto cro ss .

E n trie s ran g ed from a D une Buggy to a F o rm u la 4 race c a r driven by a D e A n za student. A total p{ 142 c a rs entered the cross, and K e n D e lan ey , t im e r for the runs, felt that the event ra n better than the club had planned.

The fastest tim e of the d ay v/as turned by K e n S n a rr in a Volvo engine and a Lo tus body. H is elapsed tim e w as 1:08.82, an average of 24.15 m ph.

The slow est tim e w as re c o rd ­ed by a 1,600 cc B M W d riven by

Bob Ocano. He a v e ra g ed twenty- s ix mph with a tim e of 2:35.

T h e auto cro ss w as run to m ake money for the Auto T e ch Club . Leslie Schw oob, auto tech instructor, stated profits totaled in excess of $300. T h is is a fte r paying for ren ta l of h a y b a les, trophies and door p rizes .

A L L CA R S R U N N IN G the .6m ile course had to p a ss a r ig id sa fety inspection g iven b y m e m ­b ers of the tech club and su p er­v ised by G ary L e w is , auto tech instructor. N ine c a rs had to be turned aw ay b ecau se of safety defects.

Som e of the item s of the safety inspection w ere ch e ck s for un-

Don trackmen vie for second place

Tom M artin, num ber one m an on the De Anza tenn is squad , p r a c ­tices his se rve for the D o ns' m eet against Santa R o sa , h e re , T u e s ­day at 2:30 p .m . As of printing! tim e, the Dons have a reco rd of seven straight shutouts. ( L a Voz photo by L y n n H oughton)

League tennis foes xa joke7Contra C o sta and M a rin , th e Dons whipped n ea rb y W est V a l- ey College— 7-0.

FOR W A N T O F strong c o m ­petition, D e A n za also sq u a re d off against d is tr ic t r iv a l F o o t­hill, with the O w ls w inn ing 8-1. State title-contenders th is y e a r , Foothill w as ju s t too stro n g an d experienced fo r the D o ns.

This com ing T u e sd a y the D o n s host Santa R o sa Co lleg e , an d Potthast w ill be try in g to g u a rd his p layers fro m ‘ ‘m e n ta l la z i ­ness,” a c e rta in p sy ch o lo g ica l fram e of m ind in c u rre d fro m playing e a sy m a tch es. In o th e r words—bored om .

C h e ssm a n d e fe a t O w ls in first w in

U no ffic ia lly , ch ess h a s co m e to De A n za .

The chess c lu b sco red its f ir s t win last M onday defeating F o o t­hill College 5-2, a cco rd in g to a d ­visor Hugh T h o m as. T e a m m e m ­bers com peting w ere R a n d y Mulins, H e n ry F u jim o to , Jo h n Logan, T im H ockett, F ly n n P a n ­oyer and J a y Sp in garn .

Chess is not recog n ized as a sport by the P h y s ic a l E d u c a t io n Division. F o r th is rea so n , p a r t i­cipating schools m eet a s c lu b s in com petition. Sa n Jo se S ta te is initiating a d r iv e to se t u p a league for next fa ll am ong in t e r ­ested schools.

Right now the s ix co m p etin g schools a re S a n Jo se S ta te , S a n Jose C ity Co lleg e , U n iv e rs ity of Santa C la ra , S tan fo rd U n iv e r s i ­ty, Foo th ill Co llege and D e A n z a .

In p revious m a tch es , D e A n z a has lost tw ice to the U n iv e r s it y of Santa C la ra and once to S a n Jose State. T h e club b o a sts 13 m em bers.

De A n za ’s t ra c k team p la y s host to W est V a lle y in w h at could be the d ua l m eet th at decides second p la ce honors in the Cam ino-N orte C o nference tomorrow, beginning at 10 a .m .

The Dons and V ik in g s both have only one leag ue loss and they both suffered them at the hands of co nference le a d er C o n ­tra Costa.

The Dons a re com ing fro m a 100-31 sm ash ing of M arin th at occured la st S a tu rd a y . The team colected 12 f ir s ts , 10 seconds, and 10 th irds to M a rin ’s th re e firsts , four seconds and four th irds. There a re 135 points p o s­sible in a dua l m eet.

The five m iss in g points fro m the m eet w ere in the 440 y a rd re la y in w hich both team s w e re disqualified for p assin g out of zone.

G rady R o g ers led the D o n s, scoring with 13 points as he took firsts in the long jum p (21-7) and trip le ju m p (40-5V4) and cam e in second in the 100 y a rd dash. Bob Sw e g er and L a n e H e r ­m ann w ere the te a m ’s only other other double w in n ers .

Sw eger got h is two f ir s ts in the 440 and 220 y a rd d ashes w ith tim es of 51.4 and 23.2 seco n d s respectively . H e rrm a n n g rabbed his f irst in the shot put and d is ­cuss throw w ith d istan ces of 47- 6 and 132-8V4.

Single f irs t p la c e rs w ere R ic k F lo y d in the 100 w ith a tim e of 10.1. He also p icked up a second in the d iscus th row and a th ird in the shot put. D a v e L e w is , 15.9 in the 120 high h u rd le s , also took a th ird in the d iscu s throw .

Dan H o ran took f irs t in the 880, 2:30.2, Bob Johnson, 59.2 in the 440 in te rm ed ia te h u rd le s , A rt Sherw yn , 6-2A4 in the h igh jum p and D a v e C la rk , 12-0 in the pole vaut.

Second p la ce s w ere g rab bed

off by Glen G a e sse r in the m ile and 880 runs, A l S h a m b le in the 120 high hurdles, G ordon C u rr ie in the two m ile , P h il M ille r in the 220, J im M artin in both the high jum p and long ju m p and Jo hn Supan in the pole vau lt.

Added to th e ir seconds M ille r and Sham ble e ach co llected a th ird , M iller in the 100 and Sham ble in the 440 in te rm ed ia te hurdles.

A lso picking up th ird s for the team were M ike W a re in both the m ile and 880, R u s s T a y lo r in the 440, Steve F a b u n d e s in the two m ile and P a t R o m a n sh e k in the high jum p and pole vau lt.

C u rr ie ’s second p la ce tim e in the two m ile is a n ew school reco rd as it b re a k s F a g u n d e s ’ old m ark of 9 :36.1 . F a g u n d e s also broke the old stan d ard w ith a tim e of 9:32.9 for h is th ird .

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| Sports |on campus |

Co-Rec Sports

T u e s ., A pril 22, D e ad lin e for co ­ed softball team ro ste rs.

M ens volleyball to u rn am en t.College Hour.

T u e s ., A pril 29, A rc h e ry to u rn a­ment. M en's vo lleyb a ll to u rn a­m ent, College H o ur.

T h u rs ., M ay 1, A rc h e ry to u rn a­ment, College H o ur.

M a y 2, 4, B ea ch C a m p in g tr ip .

T u e s ., M ay 6, Co-ed softball to u r­nam ent. M en's vo lleyb a ll f in ­a ls , College H o ur.

F o r further in fo rm atio n and sign-up sheets for C o -R e c events contact Helen W in d ham in P E 51a.

LEONARD COHENTHC SPtCC-BOX

OF CARTHREG. 951

68*thru Apr it 25 th

50 copies availableDE A N Z A C O L L E G E B O O K S T O R E

s a fe lug nuts and w heel cen te rs, c h e c k s for excessive w e a r in the susp en sio n or wheel b earin g s, ch e c k s for fuel, g re ase , oil or co o lan t leaks, and a ch eck for m u ffle rs and safety belts.

A fte r the inspection, each c a r w a s allow ed three la p s , one p ra c t ic e and two tim ed . The t im in g w as done e lectro n ica ly w ith a tim er rented fro m E l C a ­m in o Corvettes.

C r a s h helm ets w ere provided b y the tech club and the club is m a k in g a plea to the d riv e r of the Z-28 Cam ero who left w ith a borrow ed helm et to “ p ease re tu rn it .”

A sp e c ia l aw ard w as g iven to th e fa ste st fem ale d r iv e r . She w a s K a th y Lyn ch , who sh ared a re d Lo tus with h e r husband . T h e fiv e year auto c ro ss v e te r­a n tu rned a time of 1:12.34, a v ­e ra g in g 19.25 mph. H e r husband tu rn ed a 1:10.50, a f ir s t p lace in h is c la ss .

T h e cro ss ran g en e ra lly slow u n til a little after noon; averag e tim e being around 1.25. T h en it w a s broken up by a Go-Sloe that tu rn ed a 1:13.

S N A R R , WHO F E L T before th e ra c e that the co u rse w as a l it t le too tight, ran h is 1:08.82 aro u n d 3 p.m. The cro w d re s ­ponded w ith a large round of ap ­p la u se . G a ry M cD an ie l, w ith h is c a r out for the first t im e sp a rk ed th e specato rs with h is b rig h t red F o rm u la 4.

M cD a n ie l, although he has b een crossing for o ve r 3 y e a rs tu rn ed a 1:16.72. H e a lso felt the co urse w as a litt le tighter th an average.

O th er special a w a rd s w ere for fa s te st :

S to ck , A . Olson, 1:18.02 V o lksw a g en , P . H oeschen , 1:24.0 P ro d ifie d , E d L y n ch , 1:10.50 C h ev ro le t , R a y B low , 1:13.81 M odified , Ken S n a rr , 1:08.82

E N T R A N T S d isp layed a wide ra n g e of ca r club m em b ersh ip . A total of 25 cubs had m e m ­b e rs running the cro ss . Som e of of the clubs were, C o ntinenta ls, S ilv e ra d o Sports C a r C lub , A s ­so c ia te d Corvettes of A m e r ic a , P o rsc h e Club of A m e r ic a , Nun- y e t To uring Club, Speed U n d er G lo ss , and R a tch e rfra ch e rs .

T h e com m unity show ed up in d ro v e s also. Schwoob w as en­th used by the receptio n of the co m m u n ity . Age groups ranged fro m jun ior high students to m iddle-aged couples.

T ro p h ies were a w are d to the f ir s t and second p lace w inners.

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