Stanford Crowd Cheers Mondale & Hart

Stanford crowd cheers Mondale & Hart By TERESA EVANS since Kennedy. Hundreds stood in the rain, Mondale emphasized Reagan’s Tuesday, listening to Walter Mon lack of knowledge by saying, “The dale on loudspeakers, while close President thinks you can recall to 2,000 listened to him speak in missiles just like you can move a side Memorial Auditorium as he movie in reverse,” referring to a carried his presidential campaign to remark made by Reagan early in Stanford. his term before he was reminded Looking relaxed and confident that nuclear missiles are not re under an arch of red, white and callable. blue balloons, Mondale expressed Mondale spoke on just about all his confidence when he said, “Our the issues mentioned in the debate, crowds are getting larger, and the but did not dwell on the deficit or Republicans are getting nervous.” | social security. He mentioned sever- Mondale attacked President Rea £ al times that Reagan was “out of gan’s ability to handle America’s touch with reality,” a remark which problems and his knowledge of £ drew cheers from the audience. America’s military strength. He % Mondale listed the qualities of said that Reagan has a 30 year 2 leadership a president must have, history of confusion about mili £ saying that the debate, for all tary strength. He cited Reagan’s those who saw it, “stripped away opposition to peace-making mea Walter Mondale and Gary Hart speak to an enthusiastic crowd at Stanford University last Tuesday. (Continued on page 8) sures proposed by every president

IN6IDE: KFJC-25 years FQOTHILL page 6 Owls humiliate De Anza page 7 6ENTINEL Foothill women and bulimia Volume 27, Number 3 Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 October 19, 1984 page 3______Campus Center is obstacle Foothill Arts Festival succeeds course for wheelchairs By PATRICIA PANE pated in the festival, and by their professional career in the perform The Foothill College-sponsored willingness to do so again next year. ing arts. By JENNEFER PITTMAN [physically limited] are encouraged Performing Arts Alliance Summer Foothill contributed $42,000 in Although two lifts are scheduled to go there.” The Festival also generated inter Festival emerged from its inaugural time, money and facilities to the to be installed on the footbridge “At Foothill almost all of the est from new groups, two of which season with $11,000 in grants from Festival and required that each connecting Foothill’s PE facilities classrooms are accessible,” says (Valley Institute of the Arts and the- Packard Foundation and IBM, group’s participants be registered to the Campus Center by spring Director of Plant Services Mai Leal. the Schola Cantorum) have already and is considered a success, said the as students, but did not partake of quarter, students and faculty who But Leal admits that the federal agreed to participate in the 1985 Festival’s Executive Director Marcia the profits. All box office proceeds must rely on wheelchair accessible regulations are vague in determin summer Festival. Frederick. went directly to the respective paths still face basic architectural ing what the accessibility require The successs was measured by Originally conceived by Foothill groups. Individual groups such as obstacles at Foothill. ments are. audience attendance of 10,000, by President Thomas Clements, the Saratoga Chamber Theater and Over a decade ago the federal “First, you have to define acces the number of students trained for Festival’s goal is to make Foothill L’ACT played to sold-out audiences government passed the Rehab Act sible,” says Leal. “ If there are the performing arts (830), by the a center for the performing arts, almost every night and were ecsta 504. According to Assistant Dean four English classrooms, providing enthusiastic response from the 11 and to provide a training ground tic with the results, said Frederick. of Students Judith Terrell, “The accessibility to one [classroom] performing arts groups that partici for students who want to pursue a (Continued on page 5) Rehab Act says that handicapped meets the federal requirements.” students should have access to pro “There are still a few Foothill grams at post-secondary institutions. classrooms which are a problem,” Governor vetoes college funding They should have access to the pub says Leal. lic places which are available to any One example is found in the other citizen.” By RUTH NILSSON-LADNER Furthermore, matriculation re munity colleges, the Governor, on Business Division buildings where On Sept. 30, Gov. George Deuk- quires colleges to follow up on stu Sept. 30, said “any additional “Unfortunately,” says Terrell, there is one courtyard surrounded mejian vetoed a $10 million reform dents’ progress and to offer them funding” of the two-year colleges “The Rehab Act wasn’t built into by steps. All the doors open to the bill that would have initiated fund support service assistance (coun should await the completion of the law until after many colleges had courtyard. Unless disabled students ing for matriculation for the 1.2 mil seling, tutoring, etc.) to meet their study. been built. Now many colleges enter through the back of the build lion students currently attending Ca objectives. In reaction to the veto, Dr. have begun to centralize their ser ing, they do not take the classes lifornia’s 106 community colleges. In his budget in January, Deuk- Richard Charles, dean of students vices to where they can best be per offered there. There is no ramp. Matriculation is a concept that mejian said he “supported in con at Foothill College, said “1 think formed. Students [in the Foothill- There is no access to Foothill’s (1) makes more sytematic the cept” this kind of change for the it’s one of the most short-sighted De Anza District] needing the pro pool. processes by which community community colleges. However, in decisions any governor has ever grams and services for the physi Then there’s the Campus Center. colleges admit and assess the skills his veto message he called the re made.” cally limited are generally directed Foothill student Stanley de Rouche According to Charles, when and educational goals of entering form bill “premature.” towards De Anza because there is Mount describes how he gets down critics charge that community col students, and (2) advises them Having earlier signed a bill call not the topographical barrier which to the cafeteria from the upper leges are second category schools, about what courses and programs ing for a state review of the mission we have here at Foothill. If there is level of the Campus Center. they need to reach these goals. and funding of California’s com (Continued on page 4) a program at De Anza, students (Continued on page 6) Page 2, Foothill SENTINEL, October 19, 1984 Letter Having only one exit causes traffic congestion

Editor: I am sure there are lots of stu As a student attending Foothill dents coming to Foothill who drive STATISTICS College, I must bring attention to 280 and take the El Monte exit a problem concerning getting out of from San Francisco. Well, I am and into the college entrance that sure they must have noticed that it the builders of this fine institute is somewhat impossible to get into have established. Why is there only the far left lane of the Foothill once entrance/exit? This delays stu entrance because of all the traffic dents who have to leave the campus coming down from El Monte Road. in a hurry in order to get to a job This forces the driver to stay in the or some other important engage right lane and turn right when he ment. has to turn left for his classes. So what are we to do? During certain times of the day, especially around 11:20 a.m., there is such a congestion o f cars trying 1 believe that Foothill College to leave the school that it takes at should open another entrance/exit least 15 minutes just to drive off further down El Monte Road for the campus. This does not include the students use to help ease the all the students who park out in massive traffic congestion during the back and then try to “nudge” certain college hours. It sure would their way in front of you with their help me, along with other count cars in order to get where they less students. want to be on time. But getting off the campus is not the only problem —Norton Scott with the infamous “lone entrance.” Foothill Student Letter Commentary Ferraro has been an effective candidate in that she has held to gether the ticket’s chances in iier Foreign student fee Ferraro's failings own region. Where Ferraro fails is on the Editor: and college system find it shocking Why has the vice-presidential Secondly, the Ferraro selection issue of the gender gap. There is a I am writing to complain about and difficult to grasp. The coun candidacy of Geraldine Ferraro may have represented conventional gender gap in American politics the costs of out-of-state tuition. selors' at Foothill are not trained failed to alter the fortunes of the ticket balancing to a greater degree which the Democratic Party hoped I understand that local taxpayers for dealing with foreign students. Democratic ticket? Part of the ex than is understood by most voters. Ferraro would widen for the need to be protected from the use They are helpful with questions planation is simple arithmetic. In The strategy which conventional party’s benefit.. of our schools by non-taxpayers, fo transferring or what classes to creasing the fervor of the already wisdom impressed on Mondale was but these foreign students need register for, but they do not spend committed does not make for more the so-called Southern strategy; the What no one noticed was that the gender gap might become a not be penalized. any time explaining the university numbers at the ballot box. Each strategy of selecting a running mate two-edged sword. When foreign students first arrive system, the costs of the college to voter still has only one vote. who would strengthen the ticket at Foothill there is neither counsel these students. But there are other reasons why outside of Mondale’s supposed base Not only might it represent the ing to help them prepare for the Ferraro has failed to help the ticket in the Northeast. surplus of women who are drawn American college atmosphere, nor 1 feel there is a way to remedy which deserve a little looking into. What Mondale did when he to the Democratic standard, but it any help given to register for the this problem. Foreign students The Ferraro selection was touted selected Rep. Ferraro was to stand could also be widened by a deficit proper class. should be given an orientation class as a radical departure from conven this strategy on its head. As such, of men who have left the Demo I realize that our local taxes BEFORE they register for classes tional politics. Once her name was the selection represented a realiza cratic Party over its grave neglect pay for the running of the junior so that they may understand the advanced by such luminaries as tion on the part of the candidate of their rights and interests. colleges and that out-of-state and system. The fee system should House Speaker Tip O’Neill, and that he could not sit on a highly be changed. Foreign and out-of- others, her ultimate selection may foreign students should pay their tenuous base and let the running Therein lies the problem with state students should still pay the have been more the result of fair share of tuition, but it isn’t mate try to win the election for the Democratic Party today.. The extra fee, but it should be a set fee normal political considerations than right to penalize them. Charging him. party seems to act as though people per quarter. Following this, they was apparent at the time. extra money per unit is not a fair In this strategy, Mondale became from certain regional, ethnic and would pay the same amount per First of all, Mondale selected way to get the supplemental in the Southern and Midwestern leg of socioeconomic backgrounds have unit as residents of the state to en Ferraro in advance of the conven come that the college deserves. It the ticket and Ferraro, as the only an obligation to support it, no roll in classes. The orientation tion in order to shore up his own makes the students’ costs exorbi prospect from the Northeast who matter where the party stands on would help the foreign students tant. drive for the nomination, which really wanted the job, became the issues affecting them. Foreign students that move to understand how the college works. was very good political reasoning. logical choice. the United States and have never —Alison Barnes In the short run, little can be experienced the American school Foothill Student Letter done about this problem. But in the long run, the Democratic Party will Lost student needs maps have to make adjustments, or the Editor: The worst part of the situation Republican Party will indeed be FOOTHILL 6ENTINEL As a new student to Foothill, I is that there are no maps around come America’s Party. The SENTINEL welcomes letters. All letters must be typewritten (double-spaced), just wanted to say how confusing when you need them. If you are -Michael Field. be restricted to 300 words or less, and be signed. Your phone number would be the buildings around here seem to standing in the middle of the school, appreciated so that our editors can verify points of information. me. How come the section “E” is you have to go to the far ends to The SENTINEL is a student newspaper published weekly on Fridays during the located behind the section “P”? academic school year by Foothill College, 12345 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills, find a map. “B” is nowhere near “A” and “F” C A 9 4 0 2 2 . Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the college or student body. (the Forum) is the most difficult Staff members are students enrolled in the journalism program at Foothill. The to find of all. I think the best possible situa SENTINEL staff is located in M-24; telephone 415/948-8590, x372 or x261. I was just thinking about it and tion to this is that some more of Advertising rates available upon request. the only solution which comes to the maps be placed around the Editor-in-Chief, Jennefer Pittman; Editorial Page Editor, Teresa Evans; City my mind is that “P” and “E” are campus. The cafeteria and the Editor, Isabelle Karcher; News Editor, Patricia Pane; Fine Arts Editor, Kennard together because they rhyme. This telephones near the administration Gray; Sports Editor, Bill Musick; Photo Editor, Rick Cramer; Copy Editor, theory also explains why “ B” is are also a good spot for one. Michael Belef; Circulation Mgr., John Roach; Graphics Editor, Herb Muktarian; Staff Assistant, Alison Wilson; Advisor, Herman Scheiding. there. “A” being the first building —Anshu Nagpal they made is also understandable. Foothill Student October 19, 1984, Foothill SENTINEL, Page 3 Foothill women speak up about bulimia

By JENNEFER PITTMAN Although Anorexia Nervosa is ever knew. Joan said, “People close “It’s not so easy to get people Karen compared herself to an Try to envision the average more commonly known to the pub to you tend not to want to notice.” to completely stop,” said Hensley. old toaster that had collected too woman. Now picture the average lic, bulimia is, in fact, more com Hensley, who referred Karen to “ Binging and vomiting or taking much grease and crumbs on the man. Narrow these pictures down mon, but less often detected. an eating disorders clinic last year, laxatives is the manifestation of the inside wires and walls. “ I had to to college-age students at Foothill said that Karen’s case was atypical problems going on inside yourself. turn myself upside down, open “When I was bulimic,” said and try to fathom why an esti in that she was able to recover so up the door and scrape out my Karen, “I knew it was physically mated one out of every four quickly. It’s the symptom not the disease. insides until they were clean. That dangerous to my health. 1 knew women on college campuses today People tend to have to go through was hard enough, but then I had to that my whole digestive system was Barbara Hensley, presently compulsively eats enormous being constantly shaken up, but it working with Foothill’s Interchange amounts of food in a short period 'I've had to completely change didn’t matter. The worst part of program, used to work in the of time and then forces herself to bulimia isn’t its physical effects Health Services office and led three how I look at myself and try to vomit or ingest overdoses of laxa but its psychological effects.” self-help groups for bulimics last tives in order to purge her body of year. Hensley said that many Foot understand who I am & what I need.'_____ “It destroyed my self-esteem, the often physically painful con hill students feel isolated from each the steps of learning about them turn myself back up again and get sumption of food. cut any potential I had into pieces other. selves. It’s a slow process.” to work. I’m still constantly clean Eating disorder specialists main and limited every relationship I had “Many students didn’t feel that ing.” tain that the number of people in with mistrust.” Karen explained they had anyone to talk to about “Getting better is a long strug Health Services Co-Director Sue personal things,” said Hensley. gle,” said Karen. “ I’ve had some Wiedenfeld will begin a self-help 'Bulimia is not just a compulsive eating problem “The bulimics in the groups had lapses since 1 ended therapy. Some group for bulimics on Nov. 7 at very low self images and very high days are easier than others, but I 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested where a person just wants to be thin.' goals for themselves.” don’t feel frightened any more.” should contact her before then. She Hensley said that the groups is available all day Wednesdays as offer support so *hat a person can “I’ve had to completely change well as Thursday afternoons in the that if she couldn’t trust herself, America suffering from bulimia step away to examine themselves how I look at myself and try to Health Service office, 415/948- how could she trust anyone else? (meaning “ox-like hunger”) is grow and to ask what they are really understand who I am and what 1 8590, ext. 243. Everything is ing to epidemic proportions. “I could ace an exam, be crea feeling. need.” confidential. tive, fall in love, move to another Estimates begin at 500,000 and city, lose five pounds and be inde climb into the millions. The esti pendent and courageous on the mates are vague because the dis outside, but it didn’t matter. I order is a secret one. Bulimics will Fellowship offers internship couldn’t control that one major generally binge and vomit or use aspect of my life and it tore me By PATRICIA PANE offered the University Fellowship Two orientation sessions will be laxatives for years without their apart everyday.” families, friends or doctors know Women and minority students Program internships and begin work held in the Auditorium of the “Bulimia is not just a compul ing anything of their pain. interested in a career in transpor in June. (Wages for 1983-84 pro County Service Center, Bldg. 2, sive eating problem where a person tation can participate in “The Uni gram ranged from $6.82 to $8.72.) 1555 Berger Drive, San Jose, the I interviewed two bulimics this just wants to be thin,’ said Karen. versity Fellowship Program,” which first one at 3:30 p.m., Thursday,. Winners will gain experience in week. Both are students at Foothill Most people binge or eat differ pffers full-time summer employ Oct. 25, and the second at transit maintenance, marketing, who have sought help through the ently when they’re under pressure, ment and possible part-time school- 10:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 27. scheduling, finance, planning and counselors at Foothill’s Health Ser but they don’t eat until it hurts or year employment for eight winners. Students may either turn in the vice office and asked to remain until they don’t have any money road construction. Students may Sponsored by the Santa Clara registration form at that time or anonymous. “Karen” and “Joan” left for anything else. They don’t also work a total of 1,040 hours Transportation Agency, the dead mail it in before the Nov. 2 dead are fictitious names. have the self-condemnation and per academic year and be con line to enter is Nov. 2, 1984, and is line. paranoia of getting caught in the sidered for permanent employment open to community and four-year One woman, Karen, is no longer middle of a binge that a bulimic upon graduation. Next, students must bring a college students, as well as high bulimic after four and one-half feels.” Interested students can obtain transcript to a pre-arranged inter school seniors. years of binging and vomiting. She registration forms from John Bostic view to be held the week of “They aren’t disgusted with Students must complete a series said that she fits the standards for or Raul Felix in the Foothill Stu Nov. 26-30. Following this, 25 themselves 98 percent of the time of interviews and a research paper, a typical bulimic. dent Development Center located applicants will be selected to com and they’re able to get up and leave 2,000-word minimum for college in the Administration Building, or plete a research paper on “Pos “I’m normal weight, in my the food behind if they have to. students and 750-word minimum write directly to the Transporta sible Impacts on Transit if All early 20s, attractive, from an They don’t feel they have to im for high school seniors, on a topic tion Agency at the aforemen Free Employee Parking is Elimi upper-middle class family. I’ve mediately purge their bodies of all selected by the Transportation tioned address. nated” by Feb. 18. 1985. always had friends, gotten good they’ve just eaten.” Agency. “People who aren’t bulimic grades, and I used to throw-up a Selection of candidates is based really don’t understand,” said Joan. couple of times a week. I couldn’t upon the significance and quality “You miss classes, appointments control it.” of the research paper, academic achievement, Equal Employment Opportunity goals of the Transpor 'It's terrifying, I could control tation Agency, and professional po all the other aspects of my life, tentials of the candidates. In March, 12 candidates will but not something as basic as eating.' be invited to a final interview. By April 8, eight students receiv The other woman, Joan, has and time with your family. People ing the highest scores will be been bulimic for two years. She think it’s just a crutch or that says that the bulimia stemmed from you’re sick. They think it’s like her years of Anorexia Nervosa. having the flu, but it’s not the same Child Care At one point she was hospitalized as feeling sick.” for weighing 84 pounds. Needed “It’s terrifying,” continued Anorexia Nervosa is a related Karen. “ I could control all the per hour eating disorder where a person other aspects of my life, but not (usually female) refuses food something as basic as eating.” in Palo Alto almost completely and loses 20 Six hours a day, 2 days a week. percent of his/her body weight. Karen lived at home with her Must have own car. Telephone: When anorexia co-exists with family for two and one-half years 415/327-1776 evenings and bulimia, it has the highest death while she was bulimic and none of weekends; days:415/321-7874. risk of any psychiatric disorder. her high school friends or parents Page 4, Foothill SENTINEL, October 19, 1984 Honors program competes with 4-year schools

By TERESA EVANS McHargue gave several reasons students are from the Sequoia Dis-Dis Hargue said, transferred to excel-excel are not all fresh ouout of high school. As the Foothill Honor’s Program for the high caliber of this year’s trict, two to three are from the lent four-year schools, Mills ColCol- There are vets and housewives who swings into its ______secondi year, pro ihonor______students. . I One is that , ihe was__ u/aotWest Valley District andi ______one stu . lonolege, SantaCanto f Clara, l o r a RprL-plpv Berkeley, MYITNYU, are cominpcoming harkback to school, Mc gram coordinator Mike McHargue able to start recruiting for the pro dent commutes from Gilroy. USC, and Davis among them. Two Hargue said. “The diversity in age expressed satisfaction with the gram a lot earlier this year than he When talking about the pro of these students won full scholar and experience really makes the program’s progress. “Last year’s was last year. That gave students gram’s success, McHargue pointed ships, while others received finan class much more pleasant.” kids were going to Foothill any more time to consider the alterna out the accomplishments and de cial aid. This diversity and eagerness to way,” he said. “Now we’re starting tives. Another was the testimony cisions of last year’s honor’s stu Classes for this year’s freshmen learn has excited Foothill instruc to compete with four-year schools.” given by last year’s students who dents. According to McHargue, 27 include: Speech 1A, taught by tors, McHargue said.“Everyone As evidence of this, McHargue said went to area high schools to talk of the students who were in last Ralph Lee; Integrated Studies and wants to teach these classes.” that over 40 percent of students about the quality and excitement year’s program chose to remain Guidance 50/53, taught by Mc McHargue described the honor’s accepted for this fall’s program had of the program. at Foothill for a second year. This Hargue; History 17B, taught by students as “academic hustler.” been accepted to one or more four- Also, McHargue said, he recruit number includes four who applied Robert Pierce; and Humanities IX “These guys are bright, no doubt year schools: Stanford, Santa Clara, ed more widely for the program for and were accepted into univer with Mark Hawkins. Sophomores about it,” he said, “but few are Cal Poly and five UC campuses. this time. Five or six of the new sities. Another nine students, Me- are required to take Social Sci geniuses. They’re not bookworms, ence 35, X, Y, a class that Mc- but bright, eager-beaver learners.” Harque calls the “College Hour As a result of the success at Seminar.” The class is built around Foothill, McHargue is trying to con Intern offers psychiatric help group discussions of timely topics vince other community colleges to and participation in college hour start similar programs. In a letter to By JENNEFER PITTMAN might do well to seek help.” “The problems become a part of activities such as book talks, re deans of instruction around the According to studies done by “The NIMH studies estimate who you are,” says Fettgather. citals, exhibits and field trips. state, McHargue details the high the National Institute of Mental that there are 29 million people “It’s your identity and you’re Nearly a quarter of the students points of the program and how it Health (NIMH), one out of five suffering and that only one out of afraid to change. Even if you’re are international students. “The dif has enhanced Foothill’s academic people suffer from psychiatric five of those people will seek help,” miserable, it’s better to stay that ferent ethnic and cultural back reputation. He wants to set up a problems which are mildly disabling, says Fettgather. “That leaves a large way than to change it.” grounds help to broaden the class state-wide honors network this year says Bob Fettgather who is intern number of people who are hurting “People feel they’re stuck in room experience for everyone,” to share information and help other ing at Foothill as a counselor for and not getting help.” their patterns.” McHargue said. Also, the students schools set up their own programs. students who want to talk over Fettgather believes there are personal problems. several reasons why people don’t Then there are those who chal “All of us have problems, seek help. Although the social lenge to be healed,” continues Fett Governor- troubles and down days,” says stigma associated with seeking help gather. “They shift the responsi Fettgather, “but if they [the prob is a possibility, Fettgather also be bility from themselves to someone (Continued from page 1) else.” lems] persist over a period of time, lieves that people adapt themselves they attack primarily the fact that Charles, pointing out that “this is and seem to drag on and on, you to their problems. Fettgather is presently working too many students float in and out now not possible.” on a Ph.D. in psychology at Cali of school because the colleges them Our new entrance testing policy fornia Coast College in Southern selves do not have structured pro was established partially in the California and is teaching a course grams with clear requirements. hope of the matriculation bill’s I am running for in basic counseling skills at Mission “Matriculation would have im passage, Charles said. Congress because I College. Fettgather also teaches a proved our accountability, it would As of this fall, all new students believe that this is a social skills group at Agnew State have taken us away from the sink- enrolling in six or more units are Hospital. or-swim approach,” Charles pointed critical time for the required to attend a placement- Fettgather is available for coun out, adding that the veto “makes assessment session for English and United States and the seling on Tuesdays and Wednesdays him wonder about the Governor’s Mathematics prior to registration. world. This district is from 2 to 5 p.m. in Dr. Kirk’s interest in education.” “Foothill’s commitment to re the high tech center o f office near the Job Placement Cen Charles sees the reason behind form, however, won’t be affected ter in the Student Activities Cen the United States. The the veto in Deukmejian’s being by the Governor’s veto,” Charles ter. Appointments can be made “used to saying no to community said. brightest minds live and through the regular counselors’ colleges.” “Our counseling and testing ef work here. The ques appointment desk. According to Charles, Foothill forts will continue, but funding tion facing us is simple: College would have asked for now being our problem, we will LOOKING FOR HANDS on teaching $147,000 to augment the staff in will our innovative have to do less of something else.” experience? Join growing pre-school the testing center, counseling de According to Charles, the board y* spirit be used to as a teacher! Must enjoy young chil dren & have 6 ECE units. T,Th or partment and registrar’s office. of governors of the community improve the human MWF, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. positions; p/t “Among other things, we colleges, the California commu afternoon openings also available. condition or will it Kinder-Care, 408/246-2141. planned evening counseling and nity college chancellor (Gerald counseling off-campus,” said Hayward), and the community be channeled into the colleges themselves will try again design and production to get the same bill passed and o f incredibly sophisti Temporary Work Available signed by the Governor in the next cated weapons o f war? session of the Legislature. 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October 19,1984, Foothill SENTINEL, Page 5 POLICE BLOTTER Festival By ISABELLE KARCHER 12:34 p.m. Petty theft: Kathleen Silveira 11:43 a.m. Petty theft: Kathy Henrick (Continued from page 1) MONDAY, Oct. 8,1984 reported property stolen from her reported her license plate stolen. 8:24 a.m. Petty theft: Phyllis Jetson re Frederick is developing a five- vehicle. Desk Officer Ferrari took re Officer Storton took report. Frederick, a drama instructor at ported her parking permit stolen. year-plan she hopes will make a port. 4:06 p.m. Traffic accident: vehicle vs. Foothill, as well as the resident Desk O fficer Proctor to o k report. 8:13 p.m. Petty theft: Albert Webb re vehicle in lo t 3. O fficer Cross respond costume designer for San Jose name for Foothill as a center for 11:54 a.m. Suspicious circumstances: ported his parking permit stolen. ed. No report was taken. Repertory Company, was recently the performing arts. “The first drug violations in lot B. Officer Stor- Desk Officer Mshoney took report. rehired as Executive Director of the step,” she said, “is to make the ton responded, one subject was cited CAMPUS CRIME REPORT Yr.(1/84) Festival. “My job is to plan and Festival visible to the public.” To and released. THURSDAY, Oct. 11 Wk. of 10/14 to Date achieve this, Frederick plans to 4:04 p.m. Possession of alcohol in ve 9:00 a.m. Petty theft: Stephen Porter Burglary/Vehicle 1 10 artistically lead the Festival,” said hicle in lo t D. O fficer San Miguel reported property stolen from his Burglary/Building 0 11 Frederick. “This is serious business bring in a performing artist or responded. No report was taken. vehicle. Desk Officer Ferrari took Theft/O ver $500 0 4 and I am encouraged and excited group that is known nationaOy report. Theft/Under $500 1 118 about doing it again.” for excellence. TUESDAY, Oct. 9 10:33 a.m. Petty theft: Dorothy Gauzon Vehicle Accidents 1 64 11:36 a.m. Traffic accident reported by reported her purse stolen at the Cam Disturbances 1 43 This optimism resulted in Freder Frederick said that because Michael Wong in lot A. Officer Stor- pus Center. Officer Storton took re Assault 0 3 ick’s resignation from her full-time drama groups at the Festival ton responded, but was unable to port. Controlled Substances 4 50 attracted larger audiences than locate it. No report was taken. position as costume shop manager Indecent Exposure 0 4 individual recitals, she also plans 11:53 a.m. Petty th e ft: Vanessa Walker FRIDAY, Oct. 12 at San Jose Rep to devote herself Felony Arrests 0 7 reported her parking permit stolen. 10:06 a.m. Suspicious circumstances: fully to the Festival. to combine music, drama and dance Misdemeanor Arrests 1 8 Desk Officer Mahoney took report. vehicle door found open. Officer into a show with a recognizable Warrant Arrests 0 5 1:48 p.m. Petty theft: Rhonda Dendall Storton responded, but the car's She said she never would have title. A d u lt Bookings 0 12 reported her parking permit stolen. owner was responsible. No report taken this step if (1) she didn’t be Adult Cite/Release 1 3 “The main thing we learned Desk Officer Mahoney took report. was taken. Juvenile Bookings 0 0 lieve in the Festival’s future; and 4:45 p.m. Possession o f alcohol in lo t 0. 11:10 a.m. Garbage dumping com plaint [from the Festival],” said Freder Juvenile Citations 0 0 (2) if the job weren’t as equally O fficer San Miguel responded. No re in lot C. Officer Storton responded. ick, “is planning.” She added that Vehicle/Pers. Assists 42 625 creative and fulfilling. port was taken. No report was taken. the management phUosophy for Found Property 8 230 4:57 p.m. Anonymous report of suspi 11:29 a.m. Traffic accident with proper this past summer’s Festival was, This inform ation report is based on events cious person in the women's locker ty damage in lo t B. O fficer Storton Whereas the Alliance for the “Let’s not worry about details, reported to Campus Safety during stated room. Officer San Miguel responded, responded, but the parties were gone 1984 festival wasn’t even formed they’ll take care of themselves. time period, and may not necessarily but was unable to locate the suspect. on arrival. No report was taken. untO Feb. 27, 1984, plans for the That,of course, is management by reflect current crime trends. 6:35 p.m. Auto burglary reported by 1985 Festival are already underway. the seat of the pants.” Michelle Sylvia in lot C. Officer San Miguel took report. 7:18 p.m. Petty th e ft: Steffan Biggs re ported property stolen from her vehicle in lot C. Desk officer Ferrari took report. 8:02 p.m. Suspicious vehicle in lot C. No report was taken. 9:04 p.m. Disturbance: six subjects in lo t C. O fficer San Miguel responded. Opportunity! No report was taken. 9:36 p.m. Traffic accident with possible property damage reported by Fred Manor in lo t T. O fficer San Miguel responded. 10:20 p.m. Complaint: lights not func tioning from the L-wing path to lot B reported by Dianne Mullitan. Plant Services notified to handle. This is the opportunity you’ve been hoping for and training for. This is your chance to join the company that’s on the leading edge of every high- WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10,1984 performance technology in the integrated circuit industry. This is your chance 8:15 a.m. T ra ffic hazard: loose dog around the parking control booth. to interview with Advanced Micro Devices, the world’s fastest growing 1C O fficer S torton responded, but was com pany. unable to locate it. 10:42 a.m. Malicious mischief/posses sion of alcohol in vehicle in lot T. O fficer Storton issued tw o citations. On Campus Interviews For 11:15 a.m. Petty theft: Lynn Scholl re AS Electronics/BSEET Graduates ported property stolen from her vehicle in lot B. Desk Officer Ferrari took report. 12:14 p.m. Traffic accident with property At Foothill, Thursday, October 25, 1984 damage in lo t 0 . O fficer Storton took report. Start your career with AMD as an Associate Engineer; Electronics, Test, SITTER/HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Computer or Equipment Technician. We’ll give you all the opportunity you can for Los Altos couple with 6 mo. old baby. 6-10 hrs. per wk. Loving, handle, from technical challenge to advanced training, to personal rewards. reliable, nonsmoker. Babysitting ex perience & references needed. Call Kerry, 415/969-3398. Sign up now at your Campus Placement Office. If our schedule is full, send your resume to Technician Recruiting, Advanced Micro Devices, Dept. D, MS-57, 901 Thompson Place, P.O. Box 3453, Sunnyvale, California 94088. MERCEDES BENZ Or call TOLL FREE (800) 538-8450, ext. 2628. An equal opportunity 1959 MERCEDES BENZ219,super em ployer. condition. Must see. $6,000. Phone 415/948-6729 evenings. Advanced cCvV> VW BUS Micro 1973 VW BUS 34K, new engine, smog check OK, great shape,$2,000. Phone Devices 415/948-6729. Page 6, Foothill SENTINEL, October 19, 1984 KFJC celebrates 25th anniversa By JOHN WILEY GARNER building the Main Campus, why What started as a whimsical idea not spend some money on a radio in the minds of three Foothill stage station, too?” technicians later spawned a quarter The three submitted an esti- “ century of rich, varied and some mated budget to the Foothill times turbulent communications administration and in November a history. formal proposal to the District KFJC (89.7 FM), the Foothill Board of Trustees and received College radio station, plans a gala $4,500 to purchase studio equip celebration for its 25th anniversary. ment. As one of the myriad of program Together with their parents, ming specials planned, KFJC will volunteers, and the help of radio present 25 live bands on the air, design consultant R.A. Isberg (an one each night for 25 consecutive engineer), the students constructed nights, beginning Oct. 25 at 10 p.m. much of the studio equipment and on the “Late Night Live” special. antenna by hand during the follow ing months. The transmitter they The station will also highlight purchased was a Gates exciter the event by issuing (for donations) which output 10 watts and was a wide variety of commemorative originally intended only for tempo items bearing the KFJC logo rang rary use, but remained the station ing from fly swatters to triangular transmitter until 1980.

earrings fashioned from record vinyl. Photo bv Eric Predoehl The basement of the main build KFJC’s beginnings date to Octo in tne new master studio ing of the old Mountain View Cam The station was placed under the ber 1958 when former Foothill In 1961, KFJC’s studio perma 250 watts in April 1980. This pus on El Camino Real was chosen supervision of Ervin Harlacher, students Bob Ballou, Bob Johnson as the temporary studio site and nently moved to Room M-l on the ended a controversy in which KFJC chairman of the Mass Communi and Richard Thiesse thought of underwent extensive construction new Los Altos Hills Campus. consistently blocked KZSU’s at- cations Divison, with Bob Ballou forming a college radio station. “We and remodeling. In 1968, KFJC gained its first temps to raise their power for as station manager, Roger Murray envied the fact that the college up After nearly a year of hard notoriety outside the Foothill Com several years because of the sta as traffic manager and Roy Ruth as the Peninsula (College of San Mateo) work and frustrating delays, the munity as an information source tions’ close proximity on the FM program manager. had a radio station (KCSM) already Federal Communications Commis for student activists locating and dial. and we didn’t,” explained Ballou. sion (FCC) finally gave the station A variety of music and educa organizing anti-war protest events. Last February, under present “We figured that since the District permission to go on the air at tional shows aired four days per KFJC became the first station faculty advisor Robert “Doc” was going to spend $10 million 8 p.m., Oct. 20, 1959. week from 5 to 7 p.m. to receive a grant ($3,000) in the Pelzel, KFJC began the most major late 60s from National Public Radio construction and renovation in (NPR) for producing the docu more than 20 years, also expanding mentary series “America Street,” into room M-2. The new produc which, according to faculty advisor tion studio (scheduled to be un Stuart Roe, was aired on over 75 veiled this month) and the future radio stations nationwide. The completion of a studio for live series consisted of an interviewer bands culminates this construction. walking down America Street in Some notable music accomplish Sunnyvale asking people what they ments of KFJC throughout the thought about America. years: In 1965, KFJC was the first In the early 70s, KFJC aired station in the United States to play “Nightcall,” the first live national The Rolling Stones’ hit “Fortune call-in talk show, which originated Teller.” In May, 1980, KFJC re from Washington DC. ceived permission from Frank Robert Zepemick II, Bob Zappa to air the world premiere Gibson, Kevin Hardiman and of two of his previously unreleased station manager Kerry Loewen in albums as the kickoff for the first 1979 spearheaded the station’s annual “Month of Mayhem” special. present modern alternative format KFJC gained international atten which features punk and new wave tion and made the front page of music. the “Wall Street Journal” for airing The FCC allowed KFJC and more than 800 different versions KZSU (of Stanford University) to of “Louie, Louie” consecutively in both raise their power from 10 to August 1983. other vets before things get changed, number of disabled students using I’m not beyond that. I would rather the facilities. Campus Center just get things accomplished.” “It’s a no win situation,” said “There are federal laws,” says Terrell. (Continued from page 1) Manville," but there are no funds to “We’re attempting to make all when the meetings are held during “There’s an elevator in the back door, past the kitchen and the gar support them. The original intent programs accessible to students of hours when the kitchen or book of the Foothill Bookstore which bage dumpsters to the far door, was to provide a mandate. We all handicaps, yet we have barriers store could close. This would block leads down to a stockroom of knock and wait for the doors to were supposed to receive money to hurdle,” continued Terrell. “We him from using the elevator to get books behind the kitchen. I go into be opened, or, 1 can go through the for each disabled student, instead are short-staffed and need student back up to his car. the bookstore, around the line of kitchen which is a maze in itself.” we’re only getting an allotted volunteers who will take the people waiting at the counter, and “A quad [quadriplegic) would amount. initiative.” “I don’t expect the whole world drive to the back where I wait for never make it.” “It’s all very well for them to “We’re willing to do whatever it the doors to be opened for me. to be paved flat for me, but at takes,” said ASFC president Leslie Wallace Manville, coordinator of pass laws saying that we have to do Then 1 have to back in because Foothill there are still a lot of hills.” Faye. the disabled student program at things,” says Manville, “but then there’s not enough room to turn Plans for an elevator in the Cam Foothill, says that as a faculty Mount says that Foothill could they have to pass out the money around and push the elevator pus Center are pending on grants member, he is sometimes expected face fines or lose their federal fund to do them.” buttons.’’ and donations from the commu to attend meetings in the Toyon ing because maximum accessibility Both Terrell and Manville agreed “At the bottom, I have to open nity, but they remain unresearched. room. The Toyon room is located is not being provided for all that the lack of federal funding re the doors and usually wait for According to Terrell, Adaptive PE in the lower level of the Campus students. flects the small number of disabled someone to move the boxes in the Program Instructor Karl Knopf is Center. students now attending Foothill, storeroom to clear a path for the “If I have to call in the media yet, if there was more funding avail looking for funds. chair. There are two things I can do Manville, restricted to wheel and chain myself to the top of the able to improve the conditions, Cost estimates for an elevator then. 1 can go through the back chair-accessible places, is concerned Campus Center stairway with 100 there would probably be a larger vary from $20,000 to $125,000. October 19, 1984, Foothill SENTINEL, Page 7 Musick Notes Green returns kick-off 100 yards Homecoming set for Nov. 9 Foothill humiliates De Anza 28-5 By BILL MUSICK Midway through the second The Owls were unable to ad The Owls defeated De Anza quarter the Owls were forced to vance the ball and on the fourth By BILL MUSICK Last week Price caught eight 28-5 in Friday night’s football game punt from their one yard line and down Brockly kicked a 30-yard Foothill's football game against passes for 118 yards and two touch at Foothill, led by a defense that De Anza took possession at the field goal. The Dons were guilty West Valley College will be the downs against De Anza. allowed only 106 yards, an offense Owl 27. After losing six yards of roughing the kicker and the Owls 1984 homecoming game. A home Sherman replaced Brockly as the that was sparked by Wayne Price’s on three plays, De Anza decided to decided to give up the three points coming queen and king will be Owl punter and punted six times two touchdowns and a national go for a 50-yard field goal attempt for a first down at the six yard crowned at halftime ceremonies. for 212 yards with an average of record-tying 100-yard kickoff re and kicker Chuck Konrad booted line. If you would like to be con 35 yards per punt. turn by Rod Green.. the ball through the goal posts On the next play, quarterback The Owls were penalized 19 making the score 7-3 with 4:50 sidered for either of these honors The Owls’ defensive unit, Mike Pritchard passed to Price for times for 151 yards against De remaining in the first half. and you are a student at Foothill coached by Rich Ryerson, allowed the touchdown and Brockly again Anza. The Dons had six penalties with at least eight units this quarter, the Dons just six yards rushing De Anza kicked off and Green converted giving the Owls a 21-7 for 72 yards. please submit your entry to the and 100 yards passing. Led by the picked the ball up at the Owl goal lead with 48 seconds remaining in Pritchard is one of the state’s SENTINEL on or before Friday, aggressive play of defensive end line and raced 100 yards untouched the first half. top ranked passers and leads the Oct. 26. Larry Yarbrough and tackle Greg into the Don’s endzone. Brockly In the third quarter Pritchard To enter, state you name, Golden Gate Conference in pass Casey, the defense did not allow once again converted the p.a.t., and Price once again connected for social security number, academic completions. the opponent to score a touch making the scor’e 14-3 with 4:35 a touchdown, this time on a 26 pass major and in 50 words or less tell Price, Barrett, Wade and Green down for the first time this season. remaining in the half. and Brockly converted for a 28-3 why you would like to be home are ranked in the top five of the Foothill lead with 4:44 remaining Running back Jim Buntin scored coming queen or king. GGC in pass receptions. Two minutes later with De Anza in the third quarter. the Owls’ first touchdown on a A selection committee made up Wade with 515 yards, and facing a fourth down and long De Anza received two points in five yard run, culminating a 42-yard of representatives of student govern Green with 427 yards, are among yardage, the center snapped the ball the fourth quarter when Owl drive at the 3:09 mark in the first ment, students, faculty, administra the conference leaders in all-pur over punter Mitch Blake’s head for punter Jim Sherman ran the ball quarter. Kicker Bob Brockly con tion and the physical education de pose yardage. The category includes a 30-yard loss and the Owls took out of his own endzone for a de verted the point after touchdown partment will select the final five yards gained rushing, receiving and possession at the De Anza 13-yard liberate safety with 3:52 left in (p.a.t.) for a 7-0 Foothill lead. candidates. kick returning. line. the game.

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Foothill soccer player Tran The Owls will host City College Yung has been ruled ineligible by Cross Country team sweeps of San Francisco in football Satur the Golden Gate Conference Hear day, Oct. 20. The game will be ing Board. Tran is said to have par By JOHN ROACH “This is only our fourth race played at Foothill and starting time Owls’ defeated West Valley 22-37 ticipated as a player for the San Last Friday Foothill’s cross this season and look at us. There is is 7:30 p.m. and Chabot 17-50. Owl runner Ann Jose Earthquakes against the San country teams won both of their still room for lots of improvement The starting lineup for Foothill Kendrick won the three-mile run races at Golden Gate Park in San and we have lots of potential,” will probably be: Diego Sockers. with a time of 16:42. Fancisco. Harms said after his teams had won. On offense: No. 14, Mike Prit The Owls men’s team defeated According to Mike Brown, who chard, QB; 13 Rodney Green, WR; This is a violation of rule 5.012 San Francisco City College 15-50 finished 13th overall in the men’s Harms was especially pleased 24 Wayne Price, WR; 26 Kevon of the state athletic code. The rule and defeated College of San Mateo race, “The course was mainly com with Scholz’s performance, “We Wade, WR; 44 Jim Sherman, FB; states: Students shall not repre 23-32. The Owls’ lead runner, posed of a steady upward grade, talked about the race beforehand, 83 Ted Barrett, TE; 52 Rod Martin, sent a college in any athletic con Steve Scholz, finished in first with sand spots around the three and Steve did what he had to do. C; 55 Tony Stoll, OT; 65 Brian Von test unless they qualify as an ama place overall in the 4.2 mile race mile area. However, the last three He maintained and paced himself Almen, OG; 72 John Kuniyoshi, teur athlete in the sport(s) in which with a time of 21:53. quarters of a mile were the toughest all the way through. He had more OG; 76 Phil Nissley, OT. they compete. The women’s team from Foot because we had to go around the presence of mind at the finish than Students shall be deemed profes track surrounding the old polo On defense: No. 15, Shawn hill did a “super job” according in the past.” sional and ineligible to participate field.” Cheadle, LB; 23 Michael Gill, DB; to coach “Peanut” Harms. The in that particular sport if any of 33 Ben Samson, DB; 34 Robert the following exist for that sport: SOCCER BULLETIN Sanders, DB; 40 Larry Yarbrough, Rule 4: if the student has ever Midfielder Femi Olukanni scored DE; 42 Jay Coito, DB; 50 Jim played on a professional team. Owl of the week five goals as the Foothill soccer team Crossman, LB; 51 Dan Cheadle, LB; The conference ruling will be rolled to an easy 6-0 win over San 54 Greg Casey, DT; 75 Matt Blevin, appealed to the Northern Califor Francisco City College, Wednesday DL: 81 Tony Mancini, DE. nia Hearing Board and Foothill afternoon. Pritchard has thrown 211 passes College will not take any official with 101 completions. He has six action until after the NCHB ruling STUDENT DENTAL/OPTICAL PLAN touchdown passes and has been has been rendered. ENROLL NOW! intercepted eight times. Pass com Save your teeth, eyes and money, too. pletions have gained 1076 yards. For information and brochure see Foothill College radio station Foothill Health Office or call 408/ KFJC (89.7 FM) is broadcasting 371-6811. Top receivers are: Price, 26 Owl Home football and soccer receptions for 333 yards, 2 TD’s; games. Station sports director Don Wade, 24 receptions for 320 yards, Surath heads the football broadcast 2 TD’s; Barrett, 23 receptions for team and Dean Stephanos handles WANTED 179 yards and 1 TD; Green, 18 re the soccer broadcasts. )0 people who want to work after school & ceptions for 174 yards and 1 TD. Saturday's & earn S100.-$20G. per week, part-time. YOU MUST: # Be an above average individual 9 Be willing to be trained • Be success oriented & willing to work Vikings down Owls hard. Newspaper sales experience pref. if you know you are all of the above then this may be the iob for you! We're Sally Daine was the top point involved in a permanent subscription cam By JOHN ROACH paign with the Peninsula's leading paper & scorer in the match for the Owls. we are looking for talented, success-orient ed people for our door-to-door sales pro Foothill’s women’s volleyball “We were slow,” said Daine. “We gram. are a good team and have lots of IF you want to make a full-time Income on team was defeated three games to a part-time basis & are willing to take the one by West Valley College in a potential, a lot more than last year, steps necessary to do this, cafl Bob at the but we just didn’t perform to that number below for possible interview: match played Oct. 10 at Foothill. 853-5230 The Owls lost the first game potential.” 1-15, the second game 7-15, won After the game, coach Elaine Rodney Green set a school record and tied the national record by PENINSULA TIMES TRIBUNE Rotty said, “We didn’t play close returning a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown in the Owls' 28-5 win Circulation promotion the third game 15-12 and then lost Eoual Opportunity Employer the final game 6-15. to our true abilities.” against De Anza. Page 8, Foothill SENTINEL, October 19, 1984 [ON THE 6POT What was the worst thing a teacher ever did to you during class? By PATRICIA PANE & MICHAEL BELEF STEVE CHAPPELL (Psychology): MARIE-GOELLE GHAZAL In high school a teacher (Chemistry): called me a “snotty-nosed little I was talking during my fifth kid” then worked his way up to grade French class, so the “stupid son-of-a-b - - - -” and teacher sent me to the second asked me to leave class. grade for an hour.

PAUL SPANGLER (History): NEDRA TOBIAS I made too many religious (Business Administration): JIM HARRINGTON jokes, so Dr. Roth, a Foothill When I was giving an oral (Undeclared): history teacher, told me, report, the teacher stopped me “You’re a nice young man, but I’ve always managed to keep and corrected my English gram you’re going to bum in Hell for pretty quiet, so teachers haven’t mar in front of the whole class. done anything to me. all eternity!”

l ....—i — i • ------Mondale COMMUNITY 6POTLIGHT CLA66IFIED (Continued from page 1) By KENNARD GRAY & THEATER DEAN STEPHANOS THE B A T - the illusion that Ronald Reagan is The Los Altos Conservatory Theater The Foothill SENTINEL runs free governing.” POLITICS will present "The Bat" at 8 p.m., Thurs- classified ads for students holding a current Owl Card. Ads will run for Mondale also talked about Sun CANDIDATES ON ISSUES— day-Saturday, Oct. 18-21, at 97 Hillview Ave., Los Altos. Tickets: $9/$7. Infor two weeks initially. day’s upcoming debate, quoting The Foothill College Democrats will mation: 948-2587. Bring ads to the SENTINELoffice Reagan as saying that this will be sponsor a discussion featuring State RICH LITTLE- (M-24) on Mondays from 1:30 to a debate over “who’s confused Assembly candidate Gloria Rose O tta nd 2 p.m. Extension requests must be Impressionist Rich Little will bring about America’s strength.” Mon Congressional candidate Martin Carnoy, made at this same time. along a cast of thousands to the Flint 1:30-2:30 p.m., Oct. 23 in Foothill's Ads are 25 words or less; the first dale said he welcomed that issue. Center at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19. A-61 (Appreciation Hall). Admission is name and telephone number must Tickets $10.50/$12.50/$15. Informa Mondale did not make any in free. be included; content of ads is sub depth statements about his policies. tion: 948-2587. ject to SENTINEL approval. The rally, which was moved in PEACE MOVEMENT- VIDEOS doors at the last minute due to rain, The Mid-Peninsula Peace Center will FRIDAY NIGHT VIDE0S- host a program on the women's peace Friday Night Music will present a — ROOM fo r rent in 3 br, 2 ba was meant to build up energy for Mt. View home. $300 mo, 1st, movement at 7:30 p.m., Monday, "Spontaneous music, dance & video" the end of the campaign. That last, deposit. Must be open- Oct. 22 at 555 Waverley in Palo A lto. performance at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 19 minded. Call Mike or Am, energy was evidenced by the en Mondale supporters waiting in the rain. Admission is free. Information: 326- at the Cubberley Theater, 4000 Middle- 415/967-4804. thusiastic applause and the spon field Road, Palo A lto. Donation $3. with Reagan, an inability to keep 8837. — SALE: 1970 SAAB 96 V-4, taneous chant of “Three more basic facts straight. Information: 856-3600. new paint, clutch, transmission. HEALTH SERVICES weeks! Three more weeks!” which SEMINAR Rack & pinion, front wheel Breaking into his now familiar TAY SACHS SCREENING- drive. Good on gas, safe, spunky the crowd took up during Mon- ART IN PUBLIC PLACES- quote from Will Rogers, “It ain’t F o o th ill’s Health Service Office needs car. $1,800. 415/ 856-6204 dale’s speech. The crowd was damp The City of Palo A lto Visual Arts Maria. Leave message. what he doesn’t know that bothers student volunteers to help organize a and polite, with few hecklers. Jury will host a one-day seminar on art me; it’s what he knows for sure, Tay Sachs Disease Screening Program. If in public places from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., — SALE: Armstrong Flute silver interested, contact 948-8590, x243 be .plate, C -foot, closed hole, good Mondale was introduced by that just ain’t so,” Mondale had the at the Palo A lto Cultural Center, Satur fore Nov. 7. flute for student, $150. 415/ Senator Gary Hart who asked the crowd shouting along with him, “It day, Oct. 20,1313 Newell Rd., Palo A lto. 856-6204 Maria. Leave Message. audience to help him in his pledge just ain’t so!” His more forceful BULIMICS SUPPORT- FILM — 80 BUICK Skylark 4 door, AC, to carry California for Mondale. statements were punctuated by the Foothill's Health Services w ill begin ARMCHAIRTRAVELER- AT, PS, PB, AM FM stereo During his speech, Hart joked about Stanford band’s bass drum. a self-help support group for bulimics. The film, "Wander in Greece" will be cassette, $3,600/B 0. David, Those seeking help should contact Sue 415/321-4694. the discrepancy in his age which Entertainment for the rally was presented Sunday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Health Service office, 948-8590, came up in his own presidential provided by the Stanford band, in the Flint Center. Tickets: $4/$3. campaign. He then said that this cheerleaders and musician Stephen x243 before Nov. 7. Information: 948-1557. — FOR SALE: Schwinn bicycle, was a problem which he shared . Stills who performed two songs. COUNSELING AVAILABLE- SKIING— boys 19-inch, great condition, Problems? Mental health counseling A Warren Miller ski film will be Phil 415/854-3248. is available at the Student Development shown at the Flint Center at 7:30 p.m., Center in the counselor area. Bob Fett Monday, Oct. 22. Information: 948- — WILL BUY anything of value: PLANNED gather is seeing students from 2-5 p.m., 1557. Tools, records, baby things, kit Tuesday and Wednesdays. Appointments MUSIC chenware, knick-knacks, clothes. PARENTHOOD can be made at the counseling desk by Free evaluation. Call Sam 415/ HANK WILLIAMS, JR - 964-3967. phone or in person: 948-8590, x237. One of today's most popular country Affordable singers w ill perform at Flint Center at Prompt daytime and evening 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 18. Tickets: — FOR S A LE : 1974 Mazda RX $13.50/$15.50. Information: 948-2597. 4, good body, sporty model, appointments SUBJECTS WANTED needs engine. $200. 415/961- Nurse practitioners SAN JOSESYMPHONY- 2335, Bob or Lynn. Men ages 26 to 59, to partici George Cleve conducts the orchestra and physicians in a program of Bach, Brahms, and Niel pate in a brainwave study at ROOM NEEDED: Student son at 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 21 at Flint F/21 seeks room to rent close to FOUR LOCATIONS the Palo Alto Veterans Hospital. Center. Information: 948-1557. campus. $200-$300 mo. 415/ PENINSULA SYMPHONY- 493-2159. San Jose (408) 287-7526 One session lasts 3/4 hours. Aaron Sten conducts the symphony South San Jose (408) 281-9777 EARN $25 in a program of Beethoven, Rachmani -FOR SALE: Telephone answer Mountain View (415) 961-6839 noff and Smetena at 8:30 p.m., Friday, ing machine, never used, $90. Oct. 26 at Flint Center. Tickets: $5 Oak desk, $50; classical guitar, Gilroy (408) 847-1739 Contact Kris at 415/858-3914. $40. good condition. Call Ann at general/$4 seniors/$3 students. Informa 415/948-5320. tion: 948-1557.