VOLUME 1«, NUMBER 4 FOOTHILL C0LLE3E, 123^5 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills 94022 Fri., Oct. 17, 1975 t U i/i,

BIG HOT DOG DEBATE - The Law Forum w ill sponsor an all-campus debate and discussion on "that big hot dog" Thurs­ day at I p.m. in C —31. Foothill people are invited to bring opinions and present them.

THE NINTH ANNUAL Career Ex­ ploration by Bus, conducted by the Foothill Office of Continuing Educa­ tion for Women, w ill give women a first­ hand look at the mid-management job market on Oct. 22 - 23 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . * * * IF YOU PLAN to transfer to another college or university in California next fall and w ill need financial aid, you w ill be requested to apply for the Cal­ ifornia State Scholarship, the College Opportunity Grant, or the Occupation­ al Education and Training Grant. Applications are in the Financial Aids Office in the Administration Build­ ing. The final day to register without

Foothill student Sam Stern enjoys a quiet moment. Photo by Jeff Baris P ^y^9 a late fee is O c t. 31.

— mm§> Yugoslav dignitary tours campus By KERRY SWANSON (president) to the University of Zagreb, the ^ Juoaru *dHtr Dr. Predrag V ra n icki, president of oldest university in Yugoslavia. Represent­ the Association of Yugoslav Universities, Although student government news may ing the major universities of his country, toured the Foothill campus last Tuesday as not inspire our readers, the fact remains that he hopes to better understand the organiza­ part of a State Department sponsored visit ASFC activities affect every member of the tion of American education during his stay to American Colleges and Universities. student body, directly and in d ire ctly. in the United States. After meeting briefly with Foothill ASFC Council (student government) "Our system is very similar in structure, " President Dr. James Fitzgerald to discuss plays the central role in organizing student he explained, "but there are some differences. 1 the structure and role of the Community activities on campus, as well as being the According to Vranicki, Yugoslav univer­ College, Vranicki was given a guided tour official student representative to the ad­ sities operate under a "self government" of Foothill by philosophy instructor William ministration. The activities of the Council, (continued on page 2 ) in this lig h t, become crucial to our campus Tinsley. life. Finding the Theatre, Library and Divi­ After a slow beginning, ASFC is ac­ sion Offices all "very nice," Vranicki also I JHwJIIjE* I tively adding people to its ranks, to pre­ found time during his two-hour visit to pare for the coming year. New officers, comment on Foothill's Hot Dog sculpture Pesticides p. 2 sworn in at the Wednesday (O ct. 15) and chat w ith reporters about education in Guest Editorial p . 4 Council meeting in C—31, are Rich Robin­ Yugoslavia. son, Vice President of Activities; Kevin "It is very realistic," said Vranicki about On the Spot p. 6 Norris, Finance Director; Lance Carter "Tubesteak C ity ," adding that he had never Garcia at Flint p« 7 and Bob Eicholz, Senators; Peter Larrieu, seen anything like it before. Publicity Director; and Mike Dutton, Vranicki, having an extensive back­ Sports p. 8 Traffic Committee. ground in Philosophy, is also the Rector (continued on page *0 Page 2, FOOTHILL SENTINEL, O ct. 17, 1975 Yugoslav dignitary

(from page 1 ) system which is very similar to American colleges, with a few exceptions. Key administrative offices, such as Dean and Rector, are elected rather than appointed and, Vranicki adds, each division or "faculty" is "very in­ dependent . " Students also play an important role in the administration of Yugoslav uni­ versities, filling one-third of the seats on the college's governing body called the "Assembly" or university council. "Students can have a great influence on the university," Vranicki continued,

Foothill President James Fitzgerald describes the structure of the Foothill College Dis­ adding that "students in Yugoslavia are trict to Yugoslavian official Predrag Vranicki. Photo by Lisa Layne very interested in political problems." Foothill “reacts” to pesticide issue

BY ROB WHEELESS The Foothill College District "tries use the ones with the lowest amount. We son of the year. There is a spray man to react to sensitive issues" regarding try to use chemicals only when necessary." who comes in at 5:00 a.m . to spray on the use of pesticides says W illiam Hab- As an example, he said if a tree is campus and covers some outlying areas good, Grounds Supervisor for the dis­ infested with aphids, he w ill send a man during the day, depending on the wind tric t. to spray them off with water rather than factor. He even works on Sundays. "Our policy is to discontinue the use a chemical spray. Because of the controversy over the of a pesticide if it is at all suspect. We're One chemical that is used to prohibit use of chemical sprays, Habgood says "we W e're w ell aware of public opinions and the growth of weeds is called Sinazine. try to react to a specific problem rather trends" said Habgood. It is called a pre-emerge and works by than use preventive maintenance." Foothill banned the use of DDT two preventing young plants from manufac­ As for the care of trees on campus, years before its use was regulated by the turing chlorophyl. According to Hab­ Habgood went on to say "we try to replace federal government. Chlorodain, a pow­ good, pre-emerges are relatively safe to two or three dead trees of a like kind; especially if they are native to the area. erful pesticide, has not been in use for use and are low in toxicity. six to eight months. A suitable replace­ He even went as far as to say "I'd We owe this to nature and to the community." ment has not yet been found. almost rather eat a handful of table salt." "A ll chemicals have a certain amount As to when these sprays are used de­ of toxicity," Habgood said, "we try to pends on clim atic conditions and the sea- Dairy Belle SPECIAL - FREE

Order of french fries with the purchase of Therapy myth dispelled a deluxe burger of 1/4 lb jumbo burger

We Now Have Deli-Sandwiches Made person," she added, "w ith both mind and BY MARGARET STEELE D aily By US body being affected." "N o one needs therapy unless they're ALSO "Begin by talking with a close friend nuts!" was one myth discussed at a recent Hamburgers - Steak Sandwiches - Hot or fam ily member," suggested Ms. Hopkins. Enrichment Series seminar. Dogs - Corn Dogs - BBQ Beef - Fish She warned that it's really best to find "Sometimes we just need to get to ­ Sandwiches - Fish & Chips - Prawns gether and talk it out!" said Laurie Hop­ someone who "isn't involved in your life ." & Chips - Fries - Onion Rings - Pies - kins, co-instructor for the "M ind and Body "Looking for someone objective to Malts - Shakes - Freezes - Floats - Building" series. talk to ," she said, "is one good reason Sundaes - Banana Splits - Cones - Ms. Hopkins said that when you feel for talking with a counselor." Ms. Hop­ Drinks! a lot of stress in your life and are at a kins said that you should "expect answers We welcone phone orders - Give us a point when you feel like you're going to to your questions, and expect a skilled call and your order w ill be ready when "crack up," that's when you need to talk person, but not a magic person," from a you arrive. Call 948-7294. with someone. She said, "check out your good counselor. No one has the magic feelings" from someone else's prospective. solution who w ill tell you what is wrong Barbara F inw all, specializing in the with someone." LOS ALTOS DAIRY BELLE body aspect of the series, advised students Both instructors encouraged the use 448 So. San Antonio Rd. of the health and psychological services to "Listen to your body and mental signals. 1 (Just o ff Foothill Expressway) "Think of yourself as an integrated available on campus. O ct. 17, 1975, FOOTHILL SENTINEL, Page 3

Foothill students are generous, al­ 'can shakers' collections reaches the people most to a fa u lt. O ver $250 was donated it purports to help. last Christmas season to CARE by Foothill A new state law requires all solicitors Students students and faculty throught the SENTINEL's to identify themselves and the organization fund raising campaign. being collected for. Unfortunately, that is Among the most onerous ripoffs all the I aw requires. There are no statewide are can shakers who pose as representa­ registration laws or regulations which are tives of S.C.A.R.E., a sickle cell anemia left up to the community. ripped off... c h a rity . With Christmas coming soon, students Melody Lee, SCARE program coordi­ are warned to make sure of the charity they nator, says her group does not solicit funds. contribute to. Students give a higher propor­ It is funded through the Bay Area United tion of their incomes to good causes.. .make Crusade and the state. Not one cent of the sure it gets there.

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We started it all when we introduced the With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes HEWLETT i f f PACKARD world’s first scientific pocket calculator back in necessary to solve the problem only once. a 1972, and we’ve shown the way ever since. Thereafter, you just enter the variables and Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. The calculators you see here are our newest, press the Run/Stop key for an almost instant Dept. 658B, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014 the first of our second generation. Both offeryou answer accurate to 10 digits. technology you probably won’t find in compet­ Before you invest in a lesser machine, by all itive calculators for some time to come, if ever. means do two things: ask your instructors Our HP-21 performs all arithmetic, log and about the calculations their courses require; and trig calculations, including rectangular/polar see for yourself how effortlessly our calculators ♦Suggested retail price, excluding applicable state and local taxes— conversions and common antilog evaluations. handle them. Continental U.S., Alaska & Hawaii. Page 4, FOOTHILL SENTINEL, O ct. 17, 1975 Notes cont (from page 1 ) Since the Bicentennial lations, Flint Center Policy, Recently an event happened which w ill undoubtedly w ill be an intregal part of Affirmative Action, and change my life. This event w ill also radically change the student activities this year, Special Selections. All life of an eleven-year-old girl. ASFC is arranging to have a that is needed for an ap­ At 5 p.m. on a sunny Saturday afternoon, a group of series of p o litic a l speakers pointment is to get a peti­ girls were hurrying to get home after spending the afternoon of every persuasion on cam­ tion from Dina Rasor at a nearby shopping center. I was on my way to change pus. Rich Robinson, VP of President o f ASFC; Demi for a dinner engagement. Activities, is handling this Georgas, Assoc. Dean of The light turned green, and the group of girls ran series and is open to sugges­ Students; or Jean Thacher, across the street at the light. I turned left, the afternoon tions on whom to in vite . Secretary of Student A ctivi­ sun glared through my windshield blocking clear vision. During the rainy season, ties. The petition is then I saw a figure running in front of my car, but it was too ASFC would like to follow submitted to the ASFC Coun­ late. . . . I hit a girl who had apparently lagged behind the lead of the Evening Col­ cil for approval. the others and had to run to catch up with the others. lege and have entertainment ****** She was lying down in the street. I rushed to her side to in the Owl's Nest during Foothill has its own Bi­ try to comfort her, while the police and ambulance were College Hour (Tuesdays and centennial Committee, summoned. Thursdays from 1 to 2 p .m .). chaired by history instructor She is now recovering in a hospital with a broken leg. The fireplace w ill be put to Bob Pierce. He is eager for She is forced to be in traction for six to eight weeks, with use with other performers student input to facilitate an additional six weeks in a body cast—all because of a using that location. the many plans on the draw­ terrible misjudgment on my part. Insurance w ill pay the Despite the rising par­ ing board. The Committee cost of everything, but what about the cost of turning a ticipation in ASFC, many is trying to arrange, among little girl's life upside down, along with her family? committee appointments re­ other things, a charter It is our responsibility to be mentally alert and straight main to be filled. These flight to the east coast dur­ while driving. But as drivers, we tend to relax our respon­ spots include seats on the ing spring quarter break to sibility as safe drivers. It would be so easy to get killed following committees: Dis­ visit such historic sites as or to kill someone else. I was very fortunate I did not kill tric t C ouncil, Campus Cab­ Williamsburg, Jamestown, that g ir l. inet, Curriculum, Improve­ Philadelphia, and Washing­ I w ill never stop thinking about my responsibility as ment of Instruction, Traffic, ton, D.C. The tour will long as I liv e . Traffic laws are enacted for the common Faculty Evaluation, New include hotels, meals, good. If my mistake could convince one other person to Directions for Student A f­ transportation, and other think about safe driving more often, it w ill save some care­ fairs, Student-Faculty Re- fees. less or innocent person's life. I have learned through a terrible misjudgment and you need not have to.

Clarke Quantrell student

letters & comments

Dear Editor: Dear Editor: I'm glad to see this year's SENTINEL In response to the letter w ritten by (and the English therein) has hope. Lisa Layne (O c t. 10), I believe a ll who It's encouraging to see that someone find that hot dog "beautiful" should ven­ has learned to spell Jean Thacher's name FEATURING ture out into our truly beautiful plastic correctly! (Last year it was repeatedly THE CONTEMPORARY X)K world and take that misfit monstrosity misspelled as "Thatcher." I'm glad the AT with them! I staff is going to be more careful about the SPECIAL PRICES Very sincerely, spelling of people's names.) Joe Harlan Laurie Hopkins SAVE NOW O N instrucfor 6o+.a hoi tip ? PLATTGNUM ITALIC SET Or jus+ some- -+hinqTosa^... Contains a fountain yen, five Otalic mks, and, instruction manuaf ad foronfy fy.oc... Call ih& SENTINEL.' a+ extension pbfm A t art matcriaC&'jjcn shops, 3 7 Z codecjc fo ci Stores ...or send check, to 'Pentafic Corp., 152 O r Srop by W est 22 St., N.y., N.y. loon A dd 50 cents for fiandfinj. and say'hello' in e \z A ...... V Oct. 17, 1975, FOOTHILL SENTINEL, Page 5

A humane approach to these "form ers," the majority of whom were drawn involun­ tarily into the military and the police ma­ chine of the anti-people regime, is totally understandable. For these c iv il servants and m ilitary personnel there are voluntary courses A ll these are centers of the Eastern This week's column is devoted to a in re-education. But there are s till many seaside region separated from north to south trananslation of an article which appeared in people who conceal themselves from the reg­ along a narrow strip by 50 to 150 kilometers. Pra\avda on September 28. It deals w ith the istration, hide weapons, and now and then And when you drive through them by auto, plarans and problems of the new PRG Govern- undertake sabotage. The approach towards involuntarily you observe every detail of menent in South Vietnam. this category of "formers" is different. the new life brought to the liberated people Many Foothill students worked for an after nearly 30 years of devastating wars. endid to the U.S. support of the Thieu govern- Nguen Van Tu, a member of the military If one compares all one sees with merent. The fall of that government last spring administrative committee of the Saigon re­ what was evident in April and May after andid the subsequent takeover by the PRG/NLF gion discussed the paramount problem o f in ­ the victory of the all-people uprising and forcrces was a direct result of the lack of U.S. suring security by the revolutionary organs the arrival of the forces of liberation then suppport. of power. In the beginning of May there the change is striking indeed. News from South Vietnam is scarce were almost 300,000 military personnel in The life of the people in this land sinace all western journalists were expelled. the puppet army in this region. The c ity was is changing. The overwhelming majority Thiiis article from Pravda w ill help Foothill overrun w ith thieves; there were dens and of the population was included in the task stuodents learn something about the condi­ sellers of narcotics. The old police, on the of reorganizing the conditions which ex­ tio n s they helped create. eve of the liberation of Saigon freed seven isted under the puppet administration. This Translation by Dr. M ichael Boll of thousand especially dangerous prisoners from action is led by the National Front of Lib­ Sam Jose State University. ja il. eration whose political base is continually * •k k As a result, the order of the national broadened and deepened through the influx The main highway which cuts through m ilitia and the patrols of the NVSO were of new forces. The political conditions are Souith Vietnam, Highway I, runs almost a forced to open automatic fire on ganster thousand kilometers from the north to the almost stabilized. The economic conditions bands in which embittered reactionaries southernmost parts of the country. This grey are improving. The rice for the fall harvest are a ctive. It is for this reason that in Sai­ ribbon of asphalt transverses the gardens of which w ill be gathered in October is grow­ gon and in the cities of the delta, Mikhto Hue, hugs the mountains of Danang, is ing in many more fields than was the case and Kantkho, according to the wishes of swept by the breezes of Nachang, bisects last year. The basic industrial enterprises the inhabitants, a transitional form of pow­ Saigon, and, at the end, Mitkho and renewed work. Much has been done to li­ er , the military-administrative committees, Kantkho, the "rice" cities of the Mekong quidate the neo-colonial heritage within the are maintained. In Hue, Danang, Nachang, d e I ta. culture. and in all the provinces of South Vietnam, In the course of the stormy April and power has already passed to popular revo­ May events, the old army, numbering more lutionary committees. than a million soldiers and officers, and One of the outstanding achievments of also the civil service and police appara­ the revolutionary government is that per­ tuses which included about another half­ haps for the first time in the entire history m illion, crumbled under the blows of the of South Vietnamese cities, hunger has been popular uprising and the regular forces of ended in the workers' sections. For the un­ the patriots. More than 100,000 fled beyond fortunates, including 200,00 orphans, a the border. The rest remained in place. To normal diet has been insured due to impor­ investigate each individual case, to aid ted rice. them to understand the meaning of the rev­ There were about one million unemployed olution and to find them a place in the new at the time of the uprising in Saigon. In life is a difficult matter which requires time, Danang, Hue, Nachang, Vungtau, Mitkho attention and tact. and Kantkho there were another several hundred thousand. After April 30, their ranks were augmented by those who worked 33,500,000 in the overthrown military machine of the Unclaimed former administration. CONTINUED NEXT WEEK . Scholarships HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and films and discussions fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of Films: these sources researched and compiled as of $ept. 15, 1975. Alan Watts' Buddhism, Man and Nature UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Elmer Green's Bio-feedback: the Yoga of the West 11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025 Discussion: □ I am enclosing $9.95 plus $1.00for postage and handling. Integrative Humanistic Psychology: Consciousness East and West by C. Singh Wallia, Ph. D . PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OF Friday 7:30 to 9 p.m. (the program w ill be repeated UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO: each Friday through Nov. 28) students $1; general $2

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Address. Psychological Studies Institute C ity______$ ta te __ - Z ip . 580 College Avenue (California residents please add 6% sales tax.) Palo A lto P.S.I. is a nonprofit Graduate School in Humanistic Psychology Page 6, FOOTHILL SENTINEL, O ct. 17 , 1975

ON 1HE SPOT

By LYN N CAREY and SAM STERN WHICH ONE CLASS WOULD YOU CUT OUT TO MEET THE FIVE PERCENT GROWTH LIMIT?

PAT VANDENBERG: Political Science, be­ cause it is d iffic u lt and you can't understand it really w ell.

JAIMIE CONYERS: I think they should do away with the Ethnic Studies requirement. I don't feel it's necessary for my o c- upationa! goals. I'd feel better if it wasan elective. Coming Events H M L T H m y FOODS BUDDY RICH & The Big Band Sound are JEFF GLATHE: Guided performing at San Jose City College at Fantasy. 1 don't see how 8 p.m . in the men's gym O ct. 26. A d­ it pertains to schooling FALL SPECIAL! mission is $1 .50 general, and 75$ w ith of people. SAVE NOW O N VITAM I N C AND student body card. V ITAM IN EM I THE POINTER SISTERS and Smokey Robin­ son w ill appear in concert at the Circle 10% Discount on all Healthway Star Theatre in San Carlos for six perfor­ brand vitamins with your Foothill DEBBY KING: Guidance mances, Oct. 24 through Oct. 26. Tick­ Student I . D . 50. I didn't have to take ets are available at the Circle Star box it because I came here office, and all leading ticket agencies. V illa g e Corner • Los Altos 94022 with two years of college, "REEFER MADNESS," a thirties camp but I've overheard people drup expose, and "Animal Crackers, "a say they wish they d id n't 948-2720 Marx Brothers film , w ill be shown at 7:30 have to take it. p.m. at the Palo Alto Cultural Center, 1313 New ell Road, O ct. 25. Admission JOE PETROVICH: Math is $1 .50 general, and $1 for students. 200. It's too easy. That class is for people who've A CHANVICTER never taken math before— they'd learn more taking an elementary algebra PHOTOFINISHING course. SPECIAL A WOMEN'S BOUTIQUE P«->r tke. u/eelf nf 90 thru Ort. 95

30%-50% OFF RETAIL A BLACK & WHITE 8x10 National Advertised Brand Names PRINT FREE or AN 8x10 DEBBIE W IZE M A N N : COLOR PRINT AT HALF Tagalog. What is it? Sizes 3-13 PRICE With each roll of color film processing and this ad. Hours M -F 10-9 Now is the time to find that special negative Sat 9:30-5:30 or slide and have those very personal Christ­ Sun 12:00-5 mas card prints done at our low prices. Also B & W and color enlargements to poster sizes, Sun 12-5 copies of prints and Cibachrome prints. BRIAN WILLIE: Health. I think you don't need it. • Also available processing by Kodak It's one of those nonsense CLOUD NINE courses that should be 203 Mayfield Ave 4600 El Camino Real at San Antonio given in high school, and Mayfield Mall, Mt. View ( Across from Sears ) not on a college le ve l. Phone 964-7660 948-1799 9-6 Mon.-Sat. Bring this ad for your free discount card. Oct. 17, 1975, FOOTHILL SENTINEL, Page 7 Garcia flops at Flint ?

BY MIKE PETERSON The band played w ith bare necessities; Garcia on lead guitar, John Kahn on bass, Last Friday night at Flint Center, the Ron Tutt on drums and N icky Hopkins at Jerry Garcia Band tried to lull the audi­ piano, and a ll vocals were sung by Garcia ence to sleep in their premiere perform­ wi th little or no background vocals from ance together as a group. But ASFC spon­ others. sors reacted to the activity with enthusiasm. Apparently the majority of the 2000 "It was a huge financial success for ASFC," crowd, a surprise in itse lf, beacuse of the commented Demi Georgas, Associate Dean bad weather, enjoyed the music judging of Activities. Operating on a percentage from the applause and the rowdy responses. basis, ASFC made $870. The biggest surprise of the evening came in realizing that no new innovation The show started slowly w ith some m el­ had been included in the show. The con­ low tunes interm ixing louder,- medium tempo tent of the music the band played stayed rock as the night went on. Garcia was in the same throughout. excellent form both vocally and technically Dead Freaks w ill remeber the versatil­ at guitar, and the group's sound was also ity and variety of the Grateful Dead of good, in that all the performers were com­ which Garcia was a vita l part. No var patible together. The band played new iety and versatility was made manifest tunes or tunes of other artists, but Garcia's last Friday night. Purists of the Grateful style remained unchanged— his solos were Dead were probably dissatisfied, and Jerry Garcia soothes audience...Zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz as free form as ever. purists of rock music were bored.

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OmS EDGED BY VIKES 35 - 34

BY JAN MILLER Chronister connection, thus making the Sports Editor score 28-20 with 10:12 remaining. The Owls regained possession, and Foothill gridders dropped their fourth Mitchell again demonstrated that he game of the season by the skin of a two knew how to throw the ball by completing point conversion, losing to Diablo Valley a 40 yard pass to Sharpe who ran the ball College 35-34 in Saturday's contest. 46 yards from the DVC 48 for the goal. The O w ls, under the direction of sig­ M itch e ll then ran o ff the left end to for nal caller Mark Mitchell lit up the score­ the two points that tied the game 28-28 board with only 2:55 remaining in the with :40 remaining. first quarter on a strong series of ground DVC scored the winning touchdown on drives by running back Matt Burrows, who a series o f passes by Grauman. The O w ls, ran 54 yards off the left tackle for the keeping the ball on the ground drove into goal. Viking territory, and despite two turnovers, Owl ecstasy was short lived as one managed to score once again on a pass from minute later the Vikes passed their way Mitchell to Sharpe, yielding the final score to paydirt as quarterback Gary Graumann 35-34 when the Mitchell-Sharpe combo completed two in a row for 70 yards thus failed on an attempted two point conver­ giving the Vikes a one point advantage sion with :19 remaining in the game. at the end of the first quarter. Foothill mentor Jim Fairchild felt that Foothill regained their advantage the defense against the run "was excellent," as was indicative of the 41 yards the Vikes early in the second quarter on a M itchell- Tom Flaherty wins out In a 1-1 confrontation totaled contrasted with the Owls 254, and Sharpe connection of 26 yards. The Owls with the opposition as Owl soccermen raised commented that the Owl passing defense" once again missed the point after touch­ their league record once again when they is the real problem ." beat De Anza 2-0 for a 3-1 GGC record and down, netting them only a 12-7 advantage. Fairchild had a lot to be pleased about, 10-1 overall. Chabot and Foothill, tied in DVC rebounded as in the first quarter, despite the fact that the Owls are 0-4 cur­ GGC play faced one another in a "do or die" this time on a series of ground drives com­ rently in GGC competition. game Get. 14. The Owls will meet San Jose plimented by a touchdown pass of 20 yards, Mitchell completed 8-14 passes, net­ State once again, there at 6:00 p.m. Friday. from Grauman to W ally Yuhre w ith 4:11 photo by Jan Miller ting the Owls 255 yards and 4 touchdowns, remaining in the half. so Fairchild finally has the quarterback After three turnovers in as many min­ he's been hoping for all season. Also, the utes, DVC managed to hang onto the ball performances of Matt Burrows, Vince Dailey, hmms lock depth long enough to reap their second touch­ and Rick Sharpe have put a smile on his down o f the half on a 43 yard long bomb face and optimism in his tone as he looks Foothill's cross country squad is present­ from Grauman to Mike Chronister, closing towards the San Jose City game scheduled ly ranked seventh out of nine in the small the half 21- 12. for home Friday night at 7:30 p.m . junior college division of the Golden Gate Foothill crept up on the Vikings when Ascertaining that the Jaguars are a Conference. M itc h e ll completed to Bryan Robinson on "good, sound, basic team," Fairchild Lacking depth with their nine member a 64 yard touchdown pass, which DVC stated: "I think we'll beat them. We're squad, the Owls have had d iffic u lty in the countered with another Graunman-______starting to come together and work as a early part of the season, finishing either team. We've finally got the offense pretty last or next to last in three of four races. w ell underway, and as long as we hang The Owls recently placed eighth out of 16 Poloists Now 1-1 onto the ball and do what we're supposed teams in the Crystal Springs meet held last playing any team in the GGC competi­ Saturday. tiv e ly . Head coach Bill Finstad, taking over Foothill rival De Anza handed the Owl Statistics, DVC named first: N et yds. coaching chores for the maligned Hank waterpoloists their fourth loss in their last six 310-509, Rushing 41-254, Passing 269- Ketels this season, is looking towards the decisions as they shut out Foothill by the foot­ 255, First Downs 15-22, Yards penalized West V alley-D e Anza run scheduled for ball score of 13-0. 64-103, Fumbles lost 2-1 . 4:00 p.m . O ct. 22 in Saratoga. Finstad The Dons, last years runner-up in the state feels the Owls "may possibly beat De Anza." championships, demonstrated their own rendition of what coach Dennis Belli termed "take it to Foothill time." Despite this loss and their over-all record of 5-5, the Owls are only one game down in league competition with a 1-1 record. Only Give KOME th e... De Anza, West Valley and Diablo Valley have better GGC records. "The game wasn't w ithout its bright spots," said B e lli. Sophomore Dave Felt played brilliantly as goalie, "considering he was in the mid­ dle of a shooting gallery." Subs Ross Toole and Russell March received plaudits from Belli also, having turned in "excellent performances." The Owls sorely miss Bob Jackson who is now training in New Mex­ ico for the U.S. Pan American swim team. Jackson should be back late October to carry his part of the offensive load. The Owls next "big game" w ill be against Diablo Valley College finger. Friday O ct. 17. Belli expects to have ironed out his players mistakes by then, and is in hopes of upsetting DVC.