Graduation edition Prop. 13 passes, f firestorm1 to begin
Volume 20, Number 26 Foothill College, Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 June 9,1978 The passage of Proposition make recommendations to the 13 “is the most critical thing District Board of Trustees con that’s happened to the District cerning allocation of the 1978- in years, said Dr. John Dunn, 1979 operational budget and Foothill-De Anza District Chan elimination of various district cellor. Dunn is Chairman of the programs. The board will meet District’s Task Force, established Monday, June 12. Dunn said he to deal with the initiative’s ef expects some decisons to be fects on the colleges. announced at that time. Before the first Task Force The Task Force was formed meeting June 7, Dunn said that at the District Council meeting the group will be ‘looking at all of May 23, and is comprised of: aspects of the budget” and Dr. John Dunn, Chairman; A. deciding which areas will be cut. Robert DeHart, DeAnza College “We’re gambling that we will get President, and Harold Seger, some increased support from the acting Foothill College Presi state, but it won’t be enough to dent; Michael Sullivan and Wal cover the deficit,” he said. ter Maus, faculty; Kaye Mc- “Our main effort will be in Naughton and Jim Ayers, clas keeping permanent contract em sified staff; and student repre ployees,” Dunn said. “Some sentatives Neil McKenzie and reduction will be made in part- Sandy Argabrite. Two ex-oficio time faculty, but hopefully it members, a budget finance of won’t be as great as we had fice representative and legal thought.” counsel, will be on call; consul Remedial actions by the tants from special programs will District will include “reducing participate by invitation of the Technology threatens reserves and eliminating the ma Task Force. jority of community services.” At a District Board of According to Dunn, the latter Trustees meeting May 30, mem traditional library format will be “the greatest area of the bers discussed approaches the budget to suffer.” “Efforts will Task Force might take to be made to “cut non-class, non “the drastic requirements of By LYNETTE KELLY panding in size and importance, maintaining the library; books student oriented areas,” he said. Proposition 13.” Dunn said, “We The nearing retirement of at the expense of the conven become incidental to entertain In response to a rumor that assume three basic truths: the Foothill librarian Dolly Prchal tional “book-oriented” library. those who insist upon them.” the initiative’s passage would lost of all Community Services and the necessity of procuring a According to English in Bloesser said that he and other eliminate Foothill’s 1978 sum support; the loss of Child Care replacement have brought to structor Bob Bloesser, “A num language arts faculty members mer school program, Dunn said Center support funds; and a light the growing fear among ber of libraries are heading to are strongly opposed to this that the College will “offer a full $13.5 milliori minimum decrease Language Arts faculty that the ward the learning center con trend and see Foothill’s Hubert summer session.” A reduced in general operating funds. Our ISC (Independent Study Center) cept.” As a result, he said, “The Semans Library as being in dan summer program, with some goal will be to stay open as long and Audio Visual services are ex ISC becomes the reason for ger of succumbing to it. Bloesser recently aired his courses cancelled, “will be con as possible for the academic year complaint in a petition demand sidered,” however. 1978-79, although programs will ing that the Selection Commit- After a series of meetings be drastically reduced.” Trust fund started fContinued on Pape 171 this week, the Task Force will (Continued on Page 12) By MICHAEL LEMKE into this office at Foothill com plaining of abdominal pains. Af A trust fund is being started ter a series of tests, she was for a Foothill student who has found to have cancer of the ova inoperable ovarian cancer and is ry, at which time a hysterecto undergoing experimental chemo my was performed,” said Hens therapy at Stanford Hospital. ley. People may send donations According to Hensley, the to the Foothill Financial Aids student was told two weeks ago Office in care of Sidnee Leong. by her doctor that nothing can People involved in starting be done except to try to make the fund wish to keep the name her comfortable. of the student anonymous. “ She has great perserverance The student involved is dis and just won’t give up. The abled and has been attending thing she wants most is to see Foothill for at least five years, her two-year old son grow up,” according to Health Services said Hensley. Counselor, Barbara Hensley. “One of the things whe “She is in her early 30’s and just worked so hard for was to get completed the winter quarter, off welfare. Being independent and is just a few units short of was a great source of pride for getting her AA degree in busi her. Last fall she had been work ness here at Foothill. Her hus ing as a bookeeper, and she and band is also disabled and a part- her husband had succeeded in time student, also a few units getting off welfare and becoming short of receiving his degree. He independent. works at a gas station as a mech For further information anic.” about the trust fund, contact “ She first knew of her can Sidnee Leong at extension 246 Swallows and other birds were aged and sexed by birds were caught with nets which were placed cer in October when she came in the Financial Aids office. Garv Hoffler’s bird banding techniques class. The over their nests. SEE STORY PG. 4 Page 2, June 9,1978, Foothill SENTINEL Beats out KSJO, ROME In Brief... KFJC wins power boost Final poetry reading held By BRIAN GALBREATH boosting, because they were their wattage also, which would Eight students read poems, Students who read poems Foothill College radio sta afraid that we would drown futher complicate matters, as either their own or those of were: Jim Curran, Greg Nelson, tion KFJC, which began in them out and vice versa. But that station is located directly others, at the second and last of Glenn Raggio, Stacy Mathies, November, 1959, with a ten since KZSU has increased their between KFJC and KZSU. Brad the open poetry readings for John Boldway, Ian Haycroft, watt power capacity and has power to 500 watts, there ford replied, “No, k think we students, held Tuesday, May 29, Renee Martin, and Juanita O’ remained at that level ever hasn’t really been any major will stay at our current power in L26. Connell. Mitchell Kawashima since, is planning to “boost problems.” level, because we are mainly an opened the reading . its juices.” The race for power boosting educational instrument for our Jack Hasling, adviser to between the two stations was students, and don’t feel we are KFJC, reports that the change won by Stanford, with the ready for that much power.” ’World Problems’ taught should occur some time this University’s greater funds the With all these school sta summer. When asked why the reason, according to Hasling. tions popping up, the Fed boost from the ten watts had Now that KFJC is planning eral Communications Commis A new course, Social theoretical description of Ind not bee done earlier, Hasling its greater range, it will enjoy a sion reports a problem free Science 30—“Major World Pro ian village life, having exper- replied, “It’s been a hassle, but greater listening audience which situation, according to Phillip blems” will be offered during einced it myself.’ we’ve finally got all the variables is rapidly growing, even with Kane from the San Francisco the evenings this summer for Class times will be Tues together needed for the change. only ten watts, according to a office of that agency. four units of credit. day, Wednesday, and Thursday, The most important one, of poll of the teenage and early “The rumors of one station There is no pre-requisite for from 5:30 to 7:20 p.m. Int course, was getting the funds twenties group. Out of 25 interferring with another have the course, which will discuss erested students should check from the District to go ahead people asked in the Mountain not been brought to the atten world population and hunger, the summer schedules for the and buy the necessary equip View area, 17 replied that KFJC tion of this office,” says Kane, the nuclear arms race, modern correct room number. ment, and the Board of Trustees was their favorite station. When “and we are not planning any guerilla warfare, the Mid-East Mathews will also be finally approved our requests.” asked why this tiny station was action against either KFJC or crises and politics of oil, and teaching Political Science 3- Rick Huber, assistant music doing such a good job, the reply KZSU on these matters. When world energy supplies. ‘International Relations/World director for the station, adds was usually, “no commercials KFJC boosts its power to 250 Instructor Eapen Mathews Politics,’ from 8:00 until 9:50 that the boost will be 250 watts, and good rock ’n roll.” watts, they will be required feels especially qualified to teach p.m. on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and “with the good location of Powerhouse KSJO of San to monitor a power meter every a course dealing with world and Thursdays this summer. our transmitter, which is high Jose came in second with KOME three hours, which informs them problems, having personally Topics of Pol. Sci. 3 are: over the valley on Black Moun also of San Jose close behind. if they are staying within their spent time in Asia and Europe. The role of the United Nations, tain, directly behind the Foot These are both heavily commer power limits. ‘I lived in India until I was the balance of power, hill campus, we should be able cialized stations and this was the “KZSU has been doing this 11 years old,’ he says, ‘and colonialism and neo-colonialism, to reach quite a large audience.” reason most people gave as to since their boost, and every since then I’ve lived in Europe. and relations between -third When asked if the added power why they would rather turn the thing has been all right. The ^1 can give more than just a world and the industrial world .j would interfere with another dial to KFJC’s 89.7 than any Broadcast Bureau of the FCC nearby station, KZSU of Stan where else. KZSU was described handles the actual approval of ford, Huber replied, “I doubt it, as “weird,” “too intelligent,” any requests to boost power, because their transmitter is a lot and “has too much news” by the and KFJC has been granted lower than ours, located behind people polled, and is apparently approval to go ahead.” the Stanford Campus, and right not close to KFJC in popularity. The boost is dependent now there is just one little piece Another station which ahs upon the arrival of some of land behind Stanford where appeared in the power boosting $13,000 worth of equipment, the two stations interfere with controversy has been KSFH, the which has been ordered from each other, so I really don’t ex Saint Francis High School sta various companies around the pect any problems.” tion. St. Francis is a private nation. “With our coming 20th Hasling was asked to ela school with a considerable anniversary, the power boost borate on this issue and he re amount of funding, and so the should be quite a birthday pre plied that “there have been some station’s faculty adviser, Chris sent both to KFJC’s staff and conflicts in the past between Bradford, was asked whether or our growing listening audience,” KZSU and KFJC over power not they were planning to boost says Hasling. Women’s weightlifting taken seriously
By TONY VENTRE women,” Manoogian pointed of our male students can handle. The women enrolled in out. And she looks just as attractive Foothill College’s weight train Manoogian cited a few and feminine as anyone,” ing program don’t look a bit like examples of female college stu Mannogian said. Arnold Schwarzenegger and dents who punctured stereotypi “There are physiological dif never will, according to Norman cal notions of female strength. ferences between men and wo Manoogian, instructor and phy “There are a couple of girls men which prevent women from sical education theorist in the here who are taking it (weight developing the large mass of college division of athletics. training) much more seriously muscles associated with male It was Manoogian who, than you might expect. bodybuilders. The ideal that three years ago, organized a “It’s true,” admits Manoo women who lift weights will ^ " J l weight training program for gian, “some of our classes run develop enormous muscles is a Photo by Lorimer Yeung women.at Foothill College. from 30 to 36 people. The myth,” added Manoogian. Students of Norman Monoogian’s women’s weightlifting “After watching women building isn’t large enough to Manoogian stresses a ‘whole- class work out. participate in athletics around accomodate that many people. body’ approach to fitness, a here, in running, playing tennis, Another problem is that some of philosophy which he incorpor figures. These women are self asks Manoogian. and other sports, I noticed a the equipment has gone unre ates into his classes. Of equal motivated and develop their own The i opularity of weight distinct weakness which de paired for months. It’s getting importance to fitness, he says, objectives according to their in training with full-time students tracted from their playing abil to the point where it’s embarras are ‘endurance, flexibility, and dividual desires. and female members of the local ity.” sing to show the place to people strength’, principles which are Quite a few are housewives community has created certain This weakness, says Manoo in the comrqunity.” the guiding lights of the classes or working women from the problems, however. The Field gian, was one of musculature, There’s one young woman he conducts. local community, and they come House does not easily accomo not one of ability. here who weighs just slightly “Besides wanting to increase here because they enjoy it. How date the increased numbers of “Weight training is a direct more than 100 pounds and can strength, many of the women else would you get anyone to people drawn to the use of its way of developing muscular perform squats with 230 pounds. who enroll in weight training are show up for a weight training facilities, a fact which Manoo strength in both men and That’s more weight than many interested in maintaining their class at 8 a.m. in the morning?” gian readily acknowledges. Foothill SENTINEL, June 9,1978, Page 3
Foothill College’s Nineteenth Annual Commencement Ceremonies....
Foothill College’s 19th An More than 100 of the students troduce Dr. Robert C. Smith- Music for the Foothill Com will be performed. nual Commencement ceremonies also will receive scholarships and wick, D.D.S., a founding mem mencement program will be on Sunday, June 11, will con special awards given by the ber of the District Board of offered by the Foothill Concert The Invocation and Benedic tion will be given by R. L. clude the College’s 20th year of College and by area businesses Trustees who will reflect on the Choir under the direction of service to the community. and service clubs. College’s first 20 years. Everett, pastor of the Seventh Phil Mattson. “Sing Praise to Day Adventist Church of Brief remarks also will be God” (an original processional Associate in Arts and Asso Dr. John Dunn, who will made by Foothill President Mountain View. composed by Mattson), “Trum ciate in Science degrees will retire as chancellor of the James S. Fitzgerald, who will A reception for graduates, be presented to 470 students Foothill-De Anza Community have just returned from a pet Voluntary” by Henry Pur their guests, and the Foothill at the 7 p.m. ceremonies held College District in July, will four-month teaching assignment cell, and “Hornpipe from the faculty will be held immediately outdoors on the Library mall. welcome the graduates and in in Germany. Water Music” by G.F, Handel after the ceremony in the Cam pus Center. ... and the graduates
Tony A Ferrigno, Karen L Fink, F O'Connell, Cynthia B Oddo, Brian Amherd, Christine K Aramburu, S Lott, David Low, John E Low, Associate Jeffifer N Fishel, Hetty Frank, Doris T O'Hare, Jose A Oliveira, Nancy S Jose F Arana, Kenneth E Averill Melvin C Luedtke, Otis H Lyles, M Guffie, Suzanne Fuhrmann, Debra Olson, Joyce M Paine, Ben R Parks, Jr., Robert E Baeza, Samuel J Mieczyslaw A Maciejowki, Steven J M Gaines, Gary A Parrish, Rodney Pascua Banyatsky, Malatesta, in Christopher G Patterson, Thomas L Judith E Beaston, Robin M Libby L Gardner, William R Jai K Malhotra, Michael J Bella, Vladim ir Bessonoff, Edward Gardner, James J Genevro, Frances M Paul, Dolores J Phelps, Carol A Maloney, Gregory G Martin, E Billingsley, Russell G Black, Gillis, Virginia C Gilmore, Shula Pilling, Lorna S Politzer, Daren A Tony Martinez Jr, Richard L Maury Christine Braccini, Raymond R Arts Goldberg, David M Golick, Ronda Reid, Linda L Repke, Demetria A IV, Jeanne A McLemore, Roger D Biasing, Mark E Bratt, Melissa P L Golzen, Michal M Grayson, Emma Rhodes, Mello, Glenn N Merys, John M Brown, Foothill College Associate in L Green, William P Riley, George Michel etti, Arts degrees: Rinaldi, William A Rosen, Pat C Robert J Burginer, George F John W. Green, Beatric Haile- William D Miks, George F Miller Russell, Pamela A Sanderson, Serafin Burgueno, Diane C Burns, Elizabeth Madaline M Aiken, Patrick V • Wells, John T Hall, Kathleen A Jr, Denise C Mills, Launi R Mills, J Schembri, Steven E Scott, John M A Cadish, Jean A Campbell, George Ahern, David E. Alexander, Susan r Halligan, Wendy L Hanabusa, John L Melinda P Moir, Michael L Mullen, R Canavan, Barbara J Capart, Lori E Alper, R Steward Anderson, Daphne Harrison, Pamela S Hester, Diane E Seed, Rosario A Segovia, Carol E Carlson, Victoria C Carr, John L Jeffrey J Muller, Karen S Nelson C Antoniadis, Alice A Arnold, Ralph Holcomb, Maria V Holguin, Matsuko Shaw, Carter, James A Ness, Victoria Y Neyman, T Auerswald, Todd F. Austin, Y Honda, Veda L Shegda, Marjorie A Sharon L Nowak, Karen M Timothy W Chavez, Terrence B Suhela Bahmanyar, Donald R Susan J Hoppa, Mark G Hylkema, Sheldon, Paul M Shipley, Mary A O'Farrell, Todd D Odabashian, Christensen, Frank C Chun, Marsha Barsi, Michael H Bassell, Joy D Bates, John J Inamori, Barbara C, Sievert, Linda A Simoes, Parmanand Thomas C Olson, Terry D Osterholt, A Cline, Karin D Clough, Barry D Lynn J Beckstrom, Linda K Beetner, Intersimone, Barbara A Ishii, Michael Singh, Melanie B Sinnock, Kent .Louis R Oxendine, Melvin L Parris, Cook, Mary V Craig, Wilard D Mary A Belknap, Felice Y Bennet, G Iwanciow, Robert B Jackston, Jeri Smith, Mary E Smith, Michael A Caroll Pattengale-Walker, Patricia M Cunningham, Sandra J Cutler, Kirsten S Berg, Pamela A Berg, Lynne R Jochheim, Sheryl L Smith, Paul, Richard B Daniels, Beverly J Sheldon E Bernstein, Ahmad M Johnson, Suzanne Sousan, Loretta J Dawson, Terrence E Dickson, Harlan Carol A Peterson, James K Bin Ladin, Nancy M Blanchard, Lori Tonia N Kagawa, Paavo M Kallio, Starkey, Leslie J Steiner, Laura A E Dirks, Reginald E Dirven, Deborah Pirie, Gregory J Popovec, Cheryl A Blankenbecler, Anne T Bleecker, Jen Yang Kao, Nancy L Kathary, Stone, Katherine A Stutz, Peter R L Dobbs, Douglas P Dobson, Mario A Ratto, Pat Richerson, Julie G Verna J Blend, Peter G Bliss, Judith Susie C Kent, Marlene M Kerrins, Suarez, Ronald I Sullivan, Mary C Dona, Janet L Drews, J Christopher Roberts, Douglas J Robison, M Blount, Xan Bodey, Arthur F Lucinda H Kershaw, Rebecca T W Svec, Christopher S Taylor, Jill A Duba, Armando R Robledo, Benjamin J Boice, Khoo, Abbas Khoshnevissan, Kiley J Taylor, Margaret A Dugan, James M Romanowski. Mike R Bonelli, Judy L Born, Kinnon, Marian K Temesvary, Karen L Dunnam, Gail L Durham, Carolyn Lisa D Rowles, Adriana J Aida E Boutin, Cecile Brandt-Miller, Beverly E Knight, Muriel H Thiel I, Kathleen F Thompson, James Durkin, James P Eitzen, Burt J Saltenberger, Patricia A Sample, Pamela D Breen, Carol A Brenner, Knudsen, Rosemarie A Koffer, L Togami, Margaret Y F Tom, Elmer, Calvin J England, Steven G Sandra M Shea, Shuji Shimamoto, Thea A Brett, Christopher Bright, Virginia T Kopacz, Richard Kopecky, Sheryl J Tralle, Nghia T T Tran, Ewing,. Walter G Falch, Juan C Randall S Shulkin, Lisa M Sisack, Robert P Brock, Beverly M Brockway Anna I Korossy, Ronald F Kriss, Thomas E Trompeter, Phuong Anh Fermin Jr. Darlene A Smith, David R Smith, Michael M Brown, Nancy D David S Kromer, Jack E Kunkel Troung, Cathlynn B Ferrier, Irma L Robert R Smith, Diane L Sotos, Brown, Annette E Buelow, Pat A Kenneth D Lafferty, James A Eve F Twomey, Ray H Figueroa, Harold B Fong, Jeffrey K Gregg C Spitler, Virgil F Springer, Bussi, Sheila T Byrne,Erin C Lampkin, George M Lancaster, Uyematsu, Barbara D Vetterlein, Fong, Patricia A Freeman, Irene M Candace L Steely, Gail D Sterling, Calender, Christina A Callas, Stephen Herbert M Lapin, Marie K Lee, Salvador Villanueva, James M Freitas, Curtis F Gardiner, Lee E Pamela L Stevens, Richard M W Carlsen, Kimberley L Carson, Robert E Lee, Cynthia K Lightburn, Warford, Edwin R Watkins, Stevens, Sandy M Stone, A rthur L Eleanor E Cassidy, Sherri K Cauz, Karen K Lippincott, Genevieve White, Walter Whitehead Gelatt, William H Glass, Davis O Strafuss. Kathleen M Chamberlain, Larry V Jr., Bernard J Whitney, Russell P Gong, Alison J Goodman, Devin M Chamness, George Y L Chan, Sheron William W Lomax, Chris Lopes, Wilder, John K Willett, John C Mark H Strakbein, Marie T Goodrich, Anthony C Goodwin, L Chic, Rick R Church, Marcia L James G Lunsford, Mary C Luck, Williams, Jane K Wilson, Margaret Strom, Carmen G Stuhlmuller, Cocco, Leonel Contreras, Brenda L Brian E Lyter, Bradley S Maihack, E Winn, Janet M Winstanley, Virginia William E Green, Cheryl A Greer, Raymond C Stull, Susan L Sundry, John E Griffin, Daniel M Hackett, Conway, Emilio H Maldonado, Sonita L Winter, Scott L Wiseman, Joseph W Dorothy E Supan, Laura M Svehla, Rita V Cortez, Ann E Cowie, Malhotra, Cora L Marandino, Kim L Wissel, Claudia M Yamasaki, Lene Gerald W Hageman, Joseph L Harrell, Connie Jo Swanson, Tim othy J Mallorie Jo Hill, Patricia H Mercedes R Crenshaw Laura S Mariani, C Yee, Gordon K Young, Rob W Sweeney, Crowe, Michael A Cuneo, M Joan Barry L Marquardt, Julie A Yuen, Deborah A Zwick. Hilliker, Patricia A Hoehl, John J Diane G Tebault, Kenneth R Dahl, John J Daley, Lorrie A Daniel, Marr, Sullivan F Marsden, Nancy L Holmes, Steven W Hopper, Barbara Tebow, Warren S Terriberry, Tean T James K Daniels, Bertha A De La Martich, Olga M Martinez, Timothy R Horiuchi, Raymond B Howard, Terry, Rafael S Torres, Constance F Randalle P Hunt, Deborah J Ingalls, Cerda, J McCasey, Anita C McCullough, Associate Tsuruda, Debra A Unck, Martin B Maria D De La Cerda, Susan Lee A McNeely, Jeannie C Meade, Herman Iriye, Meg G Jacobs, Varon, Mary M Vellequette, Melody M DeFrancisci, A Renee DeLong, Nancy S Meyers, Daniel M Ellen D Jirak, Helen M Jorgensen, G Vialpando, Richard F DeLong, Lori L Depweg, Miller, Dwight C Miller, Dugal B Raymond A Kanes, Theresa A Hermann Wagner-Jauregg, in Karwacki, Arthur J Kaszanics, Donna M DeVries, Bruce D Dewing, Milne, John T Minahan, Geraldine A Andrew P Wang, John P Warrick, Frances M Dietz, David L Diruscio, Minkin, Anita Moran, Paul Moran, Robert D Kavanaugh, Mary J Kaye, Susan L Webster, Russell T Weil, Fran J Morrison, Jeanne M Morrison, Robert B Wells II, Kristi R Wells, Thomas J Dixon, Rosemary John E Killingsworth, Richard Carol A Motooka, Teresa A Science Jeremey Anne P Wheaton, Myron L S Kirschner, Stephen R Koons, Jerry Dooley, Robert L Dudley, Jacquelyn Moy, Ann M Mrizek, Richard P Williams, A Dunaway, Maggie E Duncan, V Lahtinen, Betty L Lawler, Lani E Mueller II, Joan Murphy, Nancy A Judith A Wilson, Barbara L Denise L Eckert, Donald E Edgar, Foothill College Associate Lawrence, Lorraine S Lee, Wesley A Neilsen, Lorna J Nelson, Erik A Winchester, Laura A Winchester, Wray J Eggart, William D Eisele, In Science Degrees: Leiser, Gary Leo, James D Letcher, Neumann, Patricia M Newton, Paula M Wolf, Vickie Wong, Janet Valerie F Ellner, Linda M Estrada, Dena Nicholas, Laurel M R Philip Ackerly, Carol S Karen M Lindahn, John M Yaroslav, Ian P Yoch, Jeffrey T Bettie J Evans, Kimberly A Farmer, Nicholson, Patricia H Nojima, Daniel Alford, Faye E Allman, Loen C Lisica, Todd S Longbottom, Leslee Yost, Suzanne C Zuzelo. Page 4, June 9,1978, Foothill SENTINEL Bird banding class tags rafter tenants
By JANET KELLY Projects to benefit the swal lows and other birds are being undertaken by students of Bird Banding Techniques, a course offered at Foothill College. Bird Banding Techniques is a three unit biology class, taught by Garv Horfler. The class is in its second year at Foothill. Horfler has studied Ornitho logy, (the study of birds), has a bachelors degree in Zoology, (the study of animals), and a masters degree in Biology. He has also taken several courses in bird banding. His students have recently completed a bird banding pro ject on the Foothill campus. Swallows and other birds were aged and sexed by the students and bands were placed on the birds’ feet. Colored bands were placed on the tips of their wings, which will enable researchers to see the birds from a distance and determine how far the birds have traveled. The bands which are placed on the feet will tell whoever finds the bird to write a letter to the “ Bird Banding Laboratory,” in Laurel, Maryland, where re cords of all the banded birds are kept. This information allows researchers to study the Debra and Dorothy of Garv Horfler’s bird banding techniques class disengage swallows from net. Photo by Jim Kyle birds’ migration patterns. at 5 a.m. “I had to get up nests along the eaves of “swal The students of Bird Band Besides banding birds, the enough insects, water and mud at 4 a.m. to come,” Karen Dec low town.” If a bird has his nest ing Techniques caught the birds students are planning to build a for them to live. ker, a student said. place for swallows to nest on knocked down or is migrating to with nets, (the consistency of The birds use the mud to the Campus, he will notice the hair nets), which were placed the campus. The project is called Swallows were caught in a “ swallow town.” build their nests, which they nests and will be likely to build over the nests. When the birds different manner from the other The swallows are in need of make by pressing small pellets there. woke, they flew into the nets birds. The students placed a a nesting place, because there are of mud together in a bottle Another factor in attracting and were caught. large net on top of four poles. restrictions against them in cer shape. They line the inside with the birds is location, how close In order to put up the nets When the swallows perched, the tain areas on Campus. The soft articles, such as feathers and it is to the mud,etc. But the stu before the birds awoke, the net was lifted into the air and a reason is because the birds straw. dents have no choice in this mat students started their project few of the swallows flew into it. leave droppings on the sidewalks In order to provide the ter. The administration is con cerned about placing the build A LOT OF GROUND FOR YOUR STUDENTS TO COVER? and make them more diffi swallows with an undisturbed cult for the janitors to clean. nesting place, the students are ing in a complimentary posi To prevent the birds from building “swallow town.” The tion to the Campus. We offer a service called PROFESSOR’S PUBLISHING whereby The administration is con nesting in certain places on building will be a cubicle of ap we maintain at our store a Master Copy of any reproducible sidering some of the outlying Campus, the administration has proximately 16 feet. It will be source material you wish to assemble for your students. You slopes of the Campus, near the obtained a permit from the made out of the same wood as might include articles, portions of books, your own notes, rare Federal Department of Fish Foothill’s buildings and will be parking lots, as ideal locations. Some students feel that the or fragile books, and your own published or unpublished work. and Wildlife, which allows the modeled after the eaves. Since location is too critical to be There is no cost to you or your department and a minimum cost janitors to knock down any the birds will nest on the out arbitrarily decided. “We have no to your students. swallow nests that do not con side, the inside will remain say on where to put the struc tain eggs or young. empty and may be used for THE ADVANTAGES ARE: ture and it’s really important,” storage. 1. It is an efficient alternative to the Reserve Book Room The swallows, which are Claire O’Connor, a student said. for students whose time on campus is limited by jobs nesting in the eaves of Foothill’s The major problem that or transportation. buildings, have come to the There is no guarentee that “swallow town” faces is funding, the swallows will nest' on the 2. It allows the student the choice of acquiring a permanent Campus because there are according to Decker. The project building. Four students are copy of sdlirce materials for-a low cost. ( 3 ’/ j« per page is estimated to cost a few hun The birds consume 900 in doing research to find out how dred dollars. Again, the admin plus a smalt optional binding charge.) sects per day, which they catch to make the swallows more istration is blamed for the pro in their mouths while flying. 3. You can assemble the precise anthology your course attracted to “swallow town” blem. “We could have done it a requires and eliminate all superfluous material. 18 MIN than to the other buildings on lot cheaper. But we had to make Campus. it fit the Campus,” O’Conner 4. KINKO’S will keep the master on file indefinitely, provid KODACOLOR One idea is to place artificial said. ing a growing body of easily accessible resource material Vericolor. Fujicolor for your future classes, adding to it as the state of scholar Film Developing ship or technology advances. j JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! | 1 HOUR "Flexible Hours” Of course you may also want attractively bound personal copies For Color Prints of out-of-print resources for yourself. We’ll keep you working j Regal Colourlab all sum m er kinko's 2218 Old Middlefield I TASK FORCE TEMP SERVICE 164 Main St. Los Altos, Cs. Mountain View-961-4082 I A rv l A 269 Town & Country Village P. A. 324-2771 r- r \ r- * 50 yds N. of Rengstorff loJJJA. 2570JW^K;amino_MJV.^4^L7100_ L. U l. J Foothill SENTINEL, June 9,1978, Page 5 Preview of next year’s Special Speaker Series
Due to the large audiences of this The last series for the year will be year’s Special Speakers Series, Dr. Dick the spring quarter’s “Great Author Henning, along with the Foothill College Series.” Speakers for this series include Enrichment Department, said he is Truman Capote, James Dickey, Ray Brad putting together another line-up of bury, and John Gardner. widely known speakers for a similar series Although most of the speakers have to take place next year in the Flint already given their consent to appear, no Center at De Anza College. contracts will be signed until June 7. The theme for next fall’s series will According to Dr. Henning, this is be “Space Age Thinking.” Speakers for because “No one will know where the this series include Capt. James Lovell, funds for this will come from at least Carl Sagan, Alvin Toffler, and possibly until we know if the Jarvis-Gann bill Neil Armstrong. passes or not. Even if the bill passes, Next winter’s series will have the there’s a good chance we’ll still be able theme “Humor in Education” with Orson to get the funds, but we sure can’t sign Bean, Dick Gregory, Art Buchwald, and anything until we know for sure where possibly Tony Randall and Sam Levinson the funds are coming from.” as speakers.
The SENTINEL is a student newspaper published weekly on Fridays during the academic school year by Foothill College, 12345 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills, CA 94022. Staff members are students enrolled in the journalism program at Foothill. The SENTINEL office is located in M-24; telephone: 948-8590, X 372.
Printed by Nowles Publications, 640 Robles Ave., Menlo Park, CA 94026. E d i t o r ...... Tom Selbach Managing Editor '...... Peter Bliss News Editor .7 ...... Scott Partridge City Editor...... Lynette Kelly Sports Editor ...... Michael Lemke Editorial Page E ditor ...... Kathy Lynch Arts Editor...... Sally Anderson Photo E ditor ...... E d M rizek Advertising Manager...... Phil Gentile Business Manager...... T o m B ro o k s
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OWL AND PUSSYCAT is the place to get your spring and summer In the Nav v, a job means more than just a good paycheck. apparel. You'll find great It means the adventure of seeing places like Greece, savings on popular brand Spain. Hawaii and Hong Kong. It means becoming an ex merchandise. SHIRT: OCEAN PAC pert on exciting technical equipment in our submarines, on IFIC $16.00, SLACKS: JJ of SAN FRa NCISCO $17.00, HAT: D0RFMAN our jets, and in our ships. It means doing a job that really PACIFIC $10.00 counts, with people who count on vou to do it. The Navy can give vou training in more than 60 career fields. Thlk it over with your Navv recruiter. He’ll be able to tell you what you can qualify for in the Navy: W IT H AD Mountain View ' t o y . OFF 967-5297 Page 6, June 9,1978, Foothill SENTINEL
Foothill students towork in european countries
Six Foothill students have of their host country, while Offenburg, West Germany. They Europe “at least through the the ages of four and six, in a been placed in jobs in four Euro maintaining a “B” or better will be working as chamber opera season and Fasching (Mar- French-speaking province of pean countries for the summer grade. maids and waitresses, serving di Gras).” From October to Jan eastern Belgium. as part of the West Valley Col European vacationers. Fiksdal uary he will work at an opera “The German-speaking stu house making stage props. Says lege International Work Experi sees the summer employment as Said Madsen, “I’m sure this dents are all exemplary or they Partridge, “The West Valley pro ence program. In addition to a fulfilling the language require will improve my French in addi would not have been chosen for gram has offered me incredible salary that varies .with the coun ment for eventual acceptance in tion to giving me a look at the the program,” said German in opportunities. I’d be a fool not try and the position, they will History graduate school,” while rest of the world.” She plans to structor Judith Jones. “They to take full advantage of them.” receive eight transferrable cred Murray plans on “improving return to Foothill in the fall are all extroverts, and extroverts its. language skills and drinking the “for one or two quarters,” then always learn a language better.” best beer in the world.” Instructor John Klee has transfer to a four year school. Of the 1400 high school, col taught French to both Kathy lege and university students in Alice Miller departed Foot Murray will attend the Univ Schwyzter and Sue Madsen. Schweitzer is presently California that responded to a hill in the beginning of May, first ersity of Santa Clara in the fall Klee commented, “Obviously studying her third quarter of flyer placed in their schools’ traveling across the United as a History major, with hopes both are extremely competent, French. She will leave for her foreign language classrooms, 170 States by rail, then flying to of attending law school. Fiksdal and will be an excellent reflec were selected as finalists. London. Her plans are to travel will “take next year off, earn tion on Foothill.” work location in the French extensively before commencing some money, then go back to Two of the Foothill stu her job in Zurich, Switzerland, school.” Madson heard about the In speaking town of Lausanne, dents are French speaking; in a grocery store. After the ternational Work Experience Switzerland on June 13. She will Kathy Schweitzer, Susan Mad summer she will return to Calif Scott Partridge will be program “through the grape be working in a grocery store. sen, and the other four German; ornia and attend U.C. Berkeley working in a grocery store in vine,” and was asked to fill in “I don’t know if I will be com Alice Miller, Susan Murray, C as a History major. Suhr, Switzerland, a small town for someone that cancelled late ing back,” she said, “I really Christine Fiksdal, Scott Part Christine Fiksdal and Susan close to Basel and Zurich. After in the program. She will be want to learn the language well ridge. All have had a minimum Murray will both be employed that job terminates in early Sep working as an ‘au pair’, taking in addition to doing all the ex of two quarters of the language in a Black Forest resort hotel in tember, he plans to remain in care of four children between travagant things.” Disclaimer Because many stories Letters to the e d ito r. in this issue were written before the passage of Proposition 13, facts re To library pals... To smokers. . . tail party” with smokers present The performers didn’t ported therein concern forces non-smokers to inhale the receive the proper recognition. I ing the District’s pro Editor: equivalent of three cigarettes know, for a fact, that many grams and services may Friends of the Sunnyvale Editor: from the smokers’ exhaust gases. participants, such as the dancers, no longer be applicable. Public Library wishes to express Your “On the Spot” col- Smokers can choose when had put a lot of time and work These programs may be its appreciation to the response lumn of the May 19 issue raised and where they smoke: non- into their acts, perfecting them. subject to cancellation smokers cannot choose when we received from the offer of a the question of whether smoking And I, for one, felt that the by the Foothill-DeAnza scholarship to one of your stu in public places should be leg and where they breathe. Allow dancing acts had a polish that Board of Trustees, due to dents. This editorial ran last ally banned, and whether this me the chance to keep my far exceeded that of the other month and was a tremendous would be “fair” to the smokers. lungs clean. insufficient funds. acts in the show. Yet not one The SENTINEL staff success. If anyone believes they have Duane Austin word of comment. In an effort to make the same regrets that no further a “right” to smoke in my pre Foothill Evening Student Also an amateur production scholarship offers for the im sence I ask them if they give me should not be judged by profes information on the pro pending year, the organization the right, in return, to introduce sional standards. Most of the ceeding was available at needs a donation of books. a known poison of my choice in On the frolics... performers work at some other press time of this pub These can be left at the donation to their body, without objection type of work during the day. lication. box inside the Sunnyvale Librar- from them. Even though this was an This is the final issue y. Students are also asked to at Among non-smokers, lung amateur production, it was ob of the 1977-78 academic tend our September 15 booksale cancer, is one of the rarest Dear Sirs, vious everyone in the cast en year. The SENTINEL which offers a variety of used forms of cancer; birth defects, I have been reading the joyed it and many in the audi wishes all its readers an books from texts to pre-school premature births and miscarri Foothill Sentinel for some time ence had the same prespective enjoyable summer. Pub reading. Games, puzzles, tapes ages are more common among and up until the April 28th issue and enjoyed the imperfections lication will resume in and records are also accepted for mothers who smoke; non-smok I felt you did a good job report that go with amaterism. sale and will be offered on that ing children with smokers for ing local events. I was disap Sincerely, the fall, at which time date. parents are more likely to suffer pointed reading this issue with Margaret Wallace Lynette Kelly, City Edi Thank you for your efforts. respiratory problems. It is esti its short article describing the Los Altos tor, will replace Tom Sel ______I . Herndon mated that an “average cock- Foothill Frolics. bach as Editor-in-Chief.
Lela’s Last Laugh DOWLING S 'J v e done if ! I u e comfi/e-fc! -Ais realty >3 « j / le s t ( J ° w f tW fo .1 ) le t Some oftet- shmocjt all Hie commercial A rF Sif around la fe tyedwsday nijhts eatinj cold and -EyiX'j to rloo->l\ - . . Bid s t ill j i f oJ<*s / I a / i e i'll eventually Jo carjoouj a t Saxi Jose dejtendinj ok (low civdited they are.. j wok) to +Kok/C the. 5ontintl s ta f f a ll o f « l « e names ( three, y e a r s J^wouldtvf -fit ok -Mis faje } but y01*- /Cwow k A o a o u are. jian^you. few , most 0f a (|_ J\n,d jhrxnli jhe. Maftj reader kA o X f e kla tc h e d p i c f u f t f e , l a t e s t is s u e o t tie. _5#«fiHel, t o r n t o t*iy cartoon, and jheii S o p ujO jtia lh J e l l e d c o ffe e K/itff Ih fit, Jacl\ is life J Foothill SENTINEL, June 9,1978, Page 7 Frame by Frame: BGbTLCMMTIh By DAVID HERN works remain classic comedies. Amidst the current slough There is a hilarious scene in of secondary releases and hold which Pam Mitchell (Nancy overs from last year’s Oscar Allen), through a quirk of cir there is a quiet little film with cumstance, ends up in the Beat fresh subject matter I feel is les unoccupied hotel room in worthy of recognition. which all their instruments and First, a little history: Four paraphenalia are kept. Stricken years ago, Bob Gale and Robert with teen-eyed awe, she begins Zemeckis were close griends and to passionately kiss the long creative associates of the now fa neck of Paul McCartney’s bass mous Steven Spielberg (of JAWS guitar with a fervor so intense and CLOSE ENCOUNTERS that it only too blatantly sug fame). At that time, Gale and gests the analogous portion of Zemeckis co-wrote a screenplay his anatomy. (mostly for fun) recalling some In another scene, when a of the memories and feelings Beatle-mopheaded boy is forced surrounding the phenomenon of to get a haircut, the shots are an Beatlemania, the craze they all gled in such a way as to make grew up with. the barber shop appear as a Foothill Fanfairs Phot0 bY Ed Mrizek Within a year, Spielberg death chamber with rows of struck gold with JAWS and in electric chairs. stantly became the wunderkind This is the key element of , of Hollywood. Not to forget “I Wanna Hold Your Hand” : Foothill Fanfair where he came from, he now The ability to make us feel the used his new found clout to ad intensity of such silly teenage • vance the careers and names of pangs. The film is a must for all concert “superb” his old friends. And so, early last hard-core Beatle fans, but it will year, with Zemeckis acting as be appreciated by anyone who director and Spielberg as execu has ever bought an album or By KATHY LYNCH tive producer, “I Wanna Hold yelled at a rock concert. Your Hand” became a reality. Naturally, since the film is The entire film was pro a first time effort for so many New arrangements and ex duced on a budget of 2.5 million involved, the young-blooded side cellent solos made Foothill Fan- doallars, which is peanuts in cur of the production shows itself in fair’s Thursday, May 25 concert rent Hollywood terminology. many places. The script is struc superb. The story takes place in tured using many tried and true Emphasis was placed on so February, 1964, when The Bea elements that lead dangerously los although there were plenty tles are scheduled to make their close to predictability. The hu of group numbers. first U.S. appearance on the Ed mor is chiefly slapstick and there Phil Mattson’s arrangements Sullivan show - for ten New Jer are a few too many pratfalls for of the “old favorites,” “Tanger sey teenagers, this is the single comfort. And the acting talent ine” and “Love is Just Around most important event in the his (with a few exceptions) is rather the Corner” and the new num tory of human existance. lacking. ber, “Candy,” arranged by Kirby But the film has an infec Each of the ten has a mis Shaw, were all performed well as tious air of fun about it that sion. The school newspaper re was the “cutsie” “Makin’ Whoo- makes it almost impossible to porter must get her “scoop;” the pie.” dislike. The spirit of the time is hard-core groupies must touch “I Return to Music” was so captured with all the intensity of good it should have been the clo one of the sacred coatsleeves; a manic-ward. It is a sharing sing song. and of course, the classic Beatle- As for the soloists, almost haters must sabotage the concert effort. One walks out of the film all were enthusiastically reward at any cost. Hardly an exercise thinking, “Swell bunch of kids. ed with applause and whistles in complex character develop They must have had a great from the audience. ment, but then Feydeau never time.” And of course, the viewer An original and humorous bothered with that and his does too. version of “But Not for Me” though we could have was performed by Daneale Pre- without the comedy routine in shaw. Nina Whittmore sang the the middle of the number. blues tune “ Lush Life” with Another outstanding soloist suitable emotion. Nina Scheller was Willie Fisher who sang “I’ve belted out the oldie “Come Rain Got the World on a String” and or Come Shine” and Jim Allen gave the impression that he did. sang the sentimental “Once Up (If not the world, at least that FOR THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE. . . on a Time.” audience.) Drew Youngs, who also so Judging from Thursday’s loed during “Tangerine,” per performance the Fanfairwell formed “I’m Afraid the Masque Thursday, June 15, at 8 p.m. SUMMER SESSION AT LAKE TAHOE! rade is Over” beautifully al should be worth attending. Summer Classes Day & Eve. SIERRA NEVADA COLLEGE at Tahoe's north shore has a summer wheel throwing & hand building schedule you won't want to miss! One, two, and five-week workshops in environmental field studies, art, dance, astronomy, creative writing, wholistic CREATIVE POTTERY health, and more. Summer jobs and financial aid available. Sierra Nevada is a fully-accreditied four-year college. 1931 Old Middlefield Way For details, call (702) 831-1314, or write: SNC, Box 4269, Incline Mtn. View * 967-3583 Village, NV. POTTERY SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT! Page 8, June 9,1978, Foothill SENTINEL Secrets of the mind explored By §ALLY ANDERSON faces, and artistic conceptions, The subjects’ recognition re Foothill students in Dr. such as painting and sculpting.” sponse indicates that almost Will Gordon’s “Introduction to “The left hemisphere deals without exception soprano notes Psychobiology” are participating with verbal and mathematical (consonant speech range) are ing in a research project whicn skills, including speech and read more clearly identified when examines the mystery of the ing.” played to the right ear (thus human brain. Gordon then described the being processed by the left work of Dr. Doreen Kimura, brain hemisphere) and bass notes In a recent interview, Gor who found that persons listening are best identified when played don began a description of his to different speech sounds, one to the left ear (right brain project with some background in each ear simultaneously, hemisphere). on what is already known about would identify sounds in the Reception of alto notes how the brain functions. right ear more often than in the tends to be the same as so “We know the right side, left. prano, and tenor notes same or hemisphere, of the brain “This testing procedure is as bass, although “statistical controls functions of the left called dichotic listening,” said evidence is not significant for side of the body, and the left Gordon, adding that hundreds of these sounds,” said Gordon. hemisphere controls the body’s studies have confirmed Kimura’s right side.” “ By this study we have results. learned that frequency range is “It is also known that the Gordon’s study also in one of the specialized character right hemisphere is primarily volves dishotic listening but istics of hemispheric brain func involved in non-verbal, spatial he uses music instead of speech tioning,” said Gordon. Will Gordon Photo by Ed Mrizek skills? such as recognition of sounds. Possible applications of Gordon explained, “The these results include not only frequency range of sounds which using the procedure as a non- Delta Law requires you to read this are consonants lies between surgical tool for diagnosis of message before you leave town. 1000 and 2000 cycles, or an brain-damaged persons but also octave above the A about using it in therapy for persons O.K., this is goodbye! Go out and get drunk! Middle C on the piano.” with aphasia (loss of the ability Live it up! Have fun! The summer is yours! Another speech frequency to use words.) range is called the “fundamen “People who can’t speak are But some time this summer, like around August 4th, tal” range. “This is a range you able to sing,” said Gordon. By a you’d better be ready to see the funniest college barely hear in speech. It doesn’t process called Melodic Intona convey information other than tion Therapy (MIT) it is possible movie ever created. Don’t blow it! the quality of the person’s voice. to teach speech by gradually You could say the fundamental adding words to musical range is for decoration,” said sounds.” The Foothill study will Gordon. help to determine where MIT Using Kimura’s study as a therapy takes place in the brain. control to screen his subjects, Gordon presents sounds from a “I would like to thank the computer-made tape which pre Foothill Innovations Committee cisely synchronizes the sounds for helping to fund this on and standardizes their duration going research,” said Gordon, and intensity. who has been assisted in this He uses four tones on the study by Brad Evans, a student tape: soprano, alto, tenor and at University of California at bass notes from an electronic or Santa Cruz. gan. The soprano tone is in the Gordon also wishes to thank consonant frequency range for the Individual Study Center at speech and the bass tone is in Foothill for making available a the fundamental range for tape recorder and testing space speech. for his work. EXCITING THINGS ARE HAPPENING AT THE ACADEMY OF ART COLLEGE. PAINTING! Exhibit your talent by learning to paint and draw from the ground up Let This summer the movie to see will he our professional instructors show you now... NATIONAL A LAMPMNV ANIMAL IMVM A com edy from Universol Pictures THE MATTY SIMMONS - IVAN REITMAN PRODUCTION "NATIONAL LAMPOON'S ANIMAL HOUSE" sro™gJOHN BELUSHI TIMMATHESON JOHN VERNON • VERNA BLOOM ■ THOMAS HULCE and To receive detailed information, fill out the blank spaces below, tear out the complete ad and mail to the office of the Registrar DONALD SUTHERLAND as JENNINGS ■ Produced by MATTY SIMMONS and IVAN REITMAN Music by ELMER BERNSTEIN Written by HAROLD RAMIS, Name__ DOUGLAS KENNEY & CHRIS MILLER ■ Directed by JOHN LANDIS Address. | O- g.QQ s o ^ a -P C " o- MCA Reto-ds & Topes'] A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* College attending. R RESTRICTED® Under 17 requires accompanying Parent or Adult Guardian Number of semesters completed. /4C4DEMY OF/4RT COLLEGE You’ll he talking about it all winter! 625 Sutter Street. San Francisco, CA 94102, 415/673-4200 Foothill SENTINEL, June 9,1978, Page 9* ACT performers C e le stia l a rt shown on Foothill stage Although the lighting made By TOM SELBACH By SALLY ANDERSON “For Colored Girls who it difficult to distinguish “Red” have Considered Suicide when from “Orange,” it is “Red” “Bringing the Universe the Rainbow is Enuf,” written played by Alicia Nelson, who down to Earth” is the theme by Ntozake Shange, performed corrected her inaudible delivery behind the artwork of Marcia at Foothill, May 31, June 1-2, of “Sechita” to give the most Schor, which will be displayed in by the Black Actors’ Workshop moving scene of the evening in the lobby of the Foothill Plane of American Conservatory “Beau Willie Brown.” Thir lit tarium from June 4 through Theater, was a powerful scream eral tragedy gave substance that July, Fridays and Saturdays, of anger. was misssing in the angry gen 7:30 p.m., and Sundays, 2:30 Seven women, each dressed eralizations that appeared in p.m. in a different color, identified other scenes. “ I wanted to make a visual only by the color, use dance, After “Beau Willie Brown” representation of something that song-, and poetry to share their the resolution offered in “I is mostly ethereal,” said Schor stories, focusing on unhappy Found God In Myself’ was about her art. relationships with men. In each weak, a tease as resolution, be case the focus sharpens to cause it wasn’t supported with Using paintings, enamel on hatred, the woman because a any literal explanation. copper and sculpture, some of victim of the man, of her own her works depict the solar sys Another unanswered ques sexuality. tem, while the other works tell tion was, what hopes or dreams the story of the 17 missions into Characterization, choreo were destroyed by these wo space. graphy and music support the men’s experiences? If the wo words rather than drawing atten men represented couldn’t ex The display of celestial art tion to themselves. Except for press them -and this is likely to is being shown for the first “Yellow” and “Blue” it was be true—the play should do so time in the United States, after not clear whether each woman without attributing it to their being exhibited in the National represented one individual understanding. “I Wanted a Planetarium of Venezuela for throughout the play or spoke Laying on Of Hands” hints at three years. for all “colored girls.” an answer, but again, isn’t Schor first became interes Charmaine Crowell as specific. ted in the Universe as an art “Brown” was outstanding in the The play begins with “I’ve form during her 16 years of Photo by Lorimer Yeung variety of feelings she expressed, been to” ..Chicago, Georgia, residence in Venezuela. “I was Marcia Schor from bitter humor as she re Monte Carlo...“I’ve been to Para living there when the Kennedy called the gifts she’d given her dise, but I’ve never been to me.” space program was starting up,” (Latin-American countries) Also included in the exhibit man, including “postcards from At the play’s end the audience she said. “The wife of the Ven think of Americans as always are ceramic interpretations of out of town I went out of town has seen a moving representa ezuelan President wanted the taking away.” what the surface of Mars, Venus, to mail” to her angry renun tion of one facet of “me”— children to know of the impor Schor uses a “mixed media” and the Moon are like, and some ciation in the show’s second anger. tance of the space missions, to represent the solar system in imaginative pieces, which depict half. The appearance of this pro so I set about visualizing this much of her artwork. By this, a lunar goddess and a Moon “Somebody Almost Walked duction at Foothill was spon subject, which is mostly thought she means combining painting man. Off With All My S tu ff’ in which sored by the Office of Black of only in abstract terms.” and sculpture in a particular Marie Bryan, (Blue), sings of the One of Schor’s works, titled Student Affairs and the Foothill piece to add more insight nearly lost “stu ff’ of her self, At the time, according to “Astronaut bringing Moon rocks Association of Continuing Edu into the colors, depth, and in from her love to her toes, was a Schor, the gift of art to Vene to the Lunar Module” was cho cation Students of Foothill Col one work, the weightlessness of sensitive, tender, plaint. zuela was very beneficial to the lege. outer space. sen to be on a United States United States’ relationship with stamp. NASA has sent other “I wanted them to be the university SCHOOL OF the Latin-American country. works of Schor’s around the three-dimensional so that they world. o f west PARALEGAL The United States Embassy would come alive, rather than los angeles STUDIES and the President’s wife were being on a flat surface,” she Slides made by Marvin both excited that an American explained. ‘Since I was involved Vann, the Planetarium Director, was visiting and giving some in both painting and sculpture, will be superimposed on the Proudly Announces Our thing to the host country, I wanted to combine the two to Planetarium ceiling to give a feel she said. “Most of the time they get more feeling.” ing of the cosmos. 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Call Californians Against San Jose Waste, between 10 $ 3 at (213) 204-0000, ext. 23 295-5650. 2 9 6 -4 6 8 6 Page 10, June 9,1978, Foothill SENTINEL Men’s track season comes to a finish Chepkwony’s 3rd place at state meet highlights year Despite bettering the state Entering the meet as the affected his confidence, and he mark he established last year, underdog, “Stephen ran the way didn’t throw as well as he has in Foothill’s Stephen Chepkwony he had to. He got out very fast the past.” finished third at the state meet for the first 220 yards, but he Chepkwony, the Owl stand in the 400 meters, held May 27 just didn’t have the staying pow out from Kenya, will be attend at Bakersfield. er you’d like to have,” said ing San Jose State instead of the Coach Hank Ketels. University of Southern Califor Pierce College’s Ronnie Will “I was very impressed with nia as previously planned. iams dethroned Chepkwony Stephen’s race, that was the with a record time of 45.7 sec quickest first 220 yards he’s run “I’m pleased that he’ll be at onds, followed by Laney Col all season,” added Ketels. tending San Jose, that way I’ll lege’s Eldon Walker at 46.5 sec Discus thrower Neil Berg- be able to watch his progress and onds and Chepkwony in 46.8 quist failed to place at the state his career,” said Ketels who has seconds, all bettering Chepkwo meet. Ketels had this to say: been instrumental in assisting ny’s record of 46.86 seconds es “Neil was hit with a discus just Chepkwony’s career at Foothill tablished last year. prior to the meet, and I think it with his training programs. Netters year a success The successful season has the state tournament in singles, Foothill had two singles and ended for Foothill College’s but will be unable to compete three doubles teams entering women’s tennis team—winning because of a schedule conflict the Nor-Cal meet. Alice Arnold the Golden Gate Conference with a sister’s wedding. was eliminated in singles play, championship with an undefeat “Our doubles team of Shelia while the doubles teams of ed 6-0 record. Duigan and Jenny Sellman Brooks Downey-Alice Arnold, played extremely well in the and Valerie Itaya—Leslie Jehn The Owls finished as the se Nor Cals,” said Owl coach ing joined Sellman and Duigan in cond place team in the North Jeanne Tweed, “ but they ran being eliminated. ern California dual team play into the number two seeded offs, being edged out 5 4 by Col doubles team in the second Overall the season was count lege of Marin for the title and round of play.” Duigan and ed a success by coach Tweed, right to face a team from South Sellman took De Anza’s doubles who replaced permanent tennis ern California for state honors. team of Elson and Forest to coach Marlene Poletti for the Number one singles player three sets before losing a tie season while Poletti was on Stephen Chepkwony, the Owls’ highly rated 400 meter runner. Leslie Jehning did qualify for breaker in the third. leave. &MGRICM SOCCGRON THG RISC American pro soccer and which said U.S. players were be soccer to go in America, and European first division soccer ginning to equal European play that’s up. We’re going to have to are “not in the same class,” says ers. “In the American pro soc organize and pay our dues if Foothill soccer coach George cer leage, the Europeans who are we want World Class players,” Avakian. “I don’t mean this in a playing are mostly over the hill, Avakian said. negative way, I’m not saying past the prime soccer age of 24 Asked if Foothill would that U.S. soccer is lousy, it’s just to 28. Right now there is not a benefit from new coaching tech that the two are not even com single American playing on any niques, Avakian replied, “I parable.” European first division team.” didn’t go to bring their tech Avakian has returned from a Regarding soccer in Ameri niques back. I went to increase 12 day trip to West Germany, ca, Avakian says, “There’s no my own knowledge of the game where he travelled with and question there is improvement. of soccer. As a result of that observed F.C. Koln (Football The age group 14 and under has trip, I have reinforced my own Club Cologne), a German first caught up with Europe, so in coaching techniques and im division soccer team who won another 14 years we’ll be World proved some of them. Most the World Cup in 1974 and are Cup material. European techniques would not High jumper Pam Blackburn favored to win again in 1978. “There’s only one way for work for Americans.” In an earlier report, Avakian Women’s track team said, The West German brand of soccer is more advanced than twelfth at state meet the soccer played in the U.S. The Germans have a much Elaine Sundby and Pam pleased with her performance at greater knowledge of the game, Blackburn’s third place finishes the state meet,” added Krollpfei primarily from having played it led Foothill’s women’s track ffer. more.” team to a twelvth place finish at Blackburn tied her season’s He added recently, “The the state meet held in Bakers top performance by clearing 5 game is their national pastime, field on May 26. feet 4 inches in the high jump. like our baseball. The kids have Debbie Zwick, who narrow been playing it since they were “I was real pleased with ly missed qualifying for the state five or six. both of their performances,” meet in the 200 and 400 meters, “On F.C. Cologne, nine of said coach Vanessa Krollpfeiffer, was named the team’s MVP, ac the starting 11 players are Ger who just finished her first year cording to Krollpfeiffer. mans who have been playing to as Foothill’s women’s track Krollpfeiffer has made great gether for ten years. Most of coach. strides in her first year at the them signed on as pros when “Elaine threw her alltime Foothill helm, which suggests it they were 16 years old.” best in the javelin: 130 feet 6 in may be the beginning of a fine Avakian disagrees with a re ches. Her goal for the season was women’s track program here at cent “Time” magazine article 130 feet, we were both real Foothill. Foothill SENTINEL, June 9,1978, Page 11 Torres named GGC pitcher of the year Sluggers play-off bid slips away Torres and Espinoza earn honors By MICHAEL LEMKE Pitcher Charlie Clark of pect either player to return to Foothill’s play-off hopes Palo Alto High also had a fine Foothill next year. ended on the second to last year, with a 2.14 earned run Espinoza turned down a game of the season for the Owl average, with a 6-2 record. In contract offer by the Giants last baseball squad. conference games Clark had a June after being drafted out of 2.41 earned run average with a high school. Talboy anticipates Shortstop Steve Espinoza, a 5-2 record. that this time around, Espino 1977 graduate of Los Altos For all games left fielder za will be signed. High School, and pitcher Henry Bill Lindberg hit for a .349 “Teams would have to be Torres, formerly of Await High average, Brent Nakumaru .333 crazy if they aren’t interested in School, both set school records and centerfielder Matt Maki Espo,” says Talboy. Torres is in leading the Owl squad, said .305. Maki led the squad with expected to transfer to a four coach AI Talboy, who kept his 20 runs batted in. year college after his outstand squad in play-off contention for ing year. most of the season. After tallying votes taken by the players, Talboy an “Without putting the blame nounced that Torres was voted on any one individual, I would the squad’s most valuable pit have to say our biggest problem cher, and Espinoza the most was the lack of a consistent valuable player, third pitcher,” said Talboy, looking back at the season. “An Torres made first team all injury to Bill Lindberg also hurt Golden Gate Conference and us tremendously. That’s taking was named pitcher of the year in a big bat out of the line-up,” the conference. Despite being second in the league in hitting adds Talboy. Photo by Jim Lanahan and having a fine year in the Espinoza, the team’s fine Shortstop Steve Espinoza with the baseball was drafted out field, Espinoza was named sec fielding shortstop, set a school of Los Altos high school in 1977 by the San Franciscio ond team all conference, which record for all games with a 144 Giants, but turned down the offer. came as a -surprise to Talboy at bats, and 53 hits. Espinoza who was expecting first team batted .368 for all 36 games, honors for Espinoza. Maki was leading the squad in that de 104 record, 8-3 in conference record, with a 1.73 earned run named honorable mention. partment. games. The eight wins in confer average. Torres struck out 79 ence games tied a school record. batters with only 26 base on Torres, winner of the Espinoza’s 106 at bats and For the year Torres started balls, an excellent ratio accord pitcher of the year award in the 42 hits for the 27 conference Golden Gate Conference, was 14 games and completed 12. ing to Talboy. Torres had a games also set school records. named to the all Northern-Cali- In conference play Torres com 1.48 earned run average in con Espinoza hit .396 in conference fornia team, a tribute to the Owl pleted 10 of the 11 games he ference games, pitching 98 and stand-out right-handed pitcher, games. started, a remarkable feat. Pitcher Henry Torres who was 1/3 innings, a school record, Despite the fact that both Right handed hurler Henry For the year Torres pitched with 22 walks and 63 strike named Golden Gate Confer Torres and Espinoza are both Torres finished the year with a 120 and 1/3 innings, a school ence Pitcher of the Year. outs. freshmen, Talboy doesn’t ex Poletti pursues tennis during sabbatical Fencers By ANDI WEIR Year Award for tennis from the Foil Marlene Poletti, a Foothill California Coaches Association. physical education teacher has She jogs every morning and is taken a year’s sabbatical to deeply involved with dance. She Foes pursue tennis. She recently play is a performing member of Foothill fencing students ed in the National 35’s Tourna Generation of Motion and cho dominated the San Mateo Stan ment (for those over 35 years reographs the annual summer dard Foil Tournament held at old), which was held February musical at Foothill, which she the College of San Mateo on 17-20, where she competed has done for the last 10 years. June 3. with some of the country’s Poletti says, “Tennis is in In women’s competition, top-ranked players. complete. I like to get all my Antonia Van Becker took first She won the Salt Lake City competitiveness out through ten place honors, followed by Linda West Sectionals and participated nis so that I can concentrate on Johnson who placed second. in the Houston National Clay learning dance with my students In the men’s competition, Court Senior Women’s where she or in the classes that I take my Paul Elliot was third, Lafeyette finished as runner-up. Mary self. Dance is as important to Porter fourth, and David Held, ,a pro from Del Norte me as tennis.” Hammitt sixth. Raquet Club was her partner for Poletti plans to return to doubles. teaching at Foothill next Sep Foothill fencing instructor On May 3, Poletti beat tember. “I’m really looking for Sherry Posthumus coaches the Claudia Jianomini at Blossom ward to it.” individuals. Posthumus is cur Hill. This win was important. It The tennis team Poletti left rently one of 18 members of the is one-third of the way towards Foothill tennis coach Marlene Poletti behind is in good hands with United States Olympic team, all Forest Hills this summer. Jeanne Tweed coaching the competing for a spot in the “Though I’m not sure I’ll play 1—4 at Long Island at Port compete in the circuit, she re team. So far the team is un 1980 Olympics. at Forest Hills, It’s all tentative. Washington Tennis Academy. plied, “A serious tennis player defeated in league play with an On June 10, a Junior It depends on how well I do The purse is $9,000. Poletti will is always aiming for competition overall record of 14-2. On May Standard Foil Tournament until then.” play doubles with Julie Alvarez. and winning tournaments.” 9 the team will compete against will be held at Santa Cruz The next major tennis event Poletti has been playing Poletti isn’t restricting her College of Marin and if they win High School for those under 21 for Poletti is the Lionel National tennis since she was 19. When abilities to tennis, although she there, they’ll go on to the State years of age, beginning at Women’s 35 and 45 held June asked if she’d always hoped to received the 1977 Coach of the Championships in Ventura. 10 a.m. Page 12, June 9,1978, Foothill SENTINEL Faculty change may affect future library priorities (Continued from Page 1) the detriment of the library sec Although the alternative tee “make...its chief criterion in tion,” McNeill said. “As depart plan would separate the posi choosing a successor” to Prchal ment chair and one who is inter tions of librarian and dean, and that the “person... is primarily ested in language and literature, calls for the expansion of “lib committed to ‘book services’.” I am concerned that there will rary functions,” Bloesser said This provision, he said, would be more and more machines and that it would “destroy the lib guard against the library’s needs fewer and fewer books.” rary.” The proposal advocates i becoming subordinate to those “expansion in terms of people, of the ISC. Associate Dean of Instruc not books,” he said, “and makes tion Bob Kingson calls the the librarian subordiante.” Although the petition was contentions with the job an McHargue used the “Learn unanimously approved by the nouncement “foolish,” and said ing Center” at De Anza as a ■,Library Committee, a job de that a degree in educational model for his plan. “That’s the scription released May 12 lists as technology “does not necessar best argument against this whole qualifications “a Master’s Degree ily” mean a non-print media thing,” Bloesser said. “The big in Librarianship or Educational oriented person. “The chief thing at De Anza is hardware, Technology,” with work exper criterion is to get the best per carpets and machines. Books are ience in both fields. The descrip son you can,” he said. “Of on the second floor, where they tion was devised by Prchal and course a librarian has to be had room. The concept o f‘lib other current library staff, in book-oriented; everyone agrees rary’ is gone” in the proposal, conjunction with acting Foothill on that. How could a person be he said. president Hal Seger. The an chief librarian any other way? “My own personal feeling nouncement has been approved Not only do we have no in is that McHargue was hired to do by Foothill president Dr. James tention of hiring anyone except Dolly Prchal just this, Bloesser said, in refer Fitzgerald, now on sabbatical a book person, but all qualified ence to the plan. leave in Germany. applicants are going to be book McHargue said his program people,” he said. Prchal to retire The position differs from would allow the Associate Dean the one presently held by Prchal, In response to Bloesser’s “time and responsibility ...to as after 20 years in that the new “Associate Dean claim that the hiring of a com sure that Foothill will remain at of Instruction, Learning Re bination dean-librarian would be the forefront of community sources” will assume responsibi damaging to the library, Kingson college education.” “That’s not After she retires at the end By MARK JOHNSON lity for allocating the joint bud said it would be “silly to have the way we want to be know,” of the spring quarter, Prchal and get of the library and ISC. the building split.” “Most pro Bloesser said. “ I want to be Dolly Prchal, Associate her husband plan to move to fessional librarians run the whole known by the student I send to Dean of Instruction, Library Calistoga. She hopes to do some Prchal’s current position, As building,” he said. “ With one Cal-Berkeley who can read a Sciences at Foothill’s Hubert volunteer work for the Calistoga sociate Dean of Instruction, person over both, it’s likely that book and has read a few, not H. Semans Library for the past library. Library Services, involved the the library would get more mon one who can plug in a machine.” six years, is retiring after 20 administration of only library ey than it has in the past.” years of service to the Foothill funds. The ISC budget is College Library Department. Women dribblers managed by ISC Oordinator McHargue said that the view Mike McHargue. Both are sub ISC Cordinator Mike Mc of the ISC as a mechanized sys Prchal, a native Czech, came basket cases ject to the approval of the presi Hargue said that although a tem for passive learning is in to the U.S. from England in dent through Associate Dean of dean is needed to bring about The Owl’s women’s basket complete. ‘The ISC involves 1949 after fleeing the Nazi in Instruction Bob Kingson. better cooperation and coordina people, not just machines. The vasion of Czechoslovakia during ball team finished the year with tion” between the library and a 3-11 conference record, 3-17 Tutorial Center is very human— the Second World War. Her hus Bloesser objects to the pro ISC, the position described in for the year. in fact, live tutors are more hu band, an R.A.F. pilot, flew the posed arrangement, which, he the job announcement would In their final home game of man that books,” he said. Prchals and their five year old said, would combine the two not solve what he terms a the season, the Owls knocked “I didn’t come to this daughter, along with two other facilities “at the expense of the “major problem” the the li off Chabot College, with Diane school as a media man, although Szech pilots and their families a- library budget and very probably brary—understaffing. As a result Dunwood scoring 18 points and I’m seen that way,” McHargue cross the frontier into Poland at the expense of library space.” of this, he said, Dolly Prchal Heidi Brennan 15. said. “All kinds of aids are neces and, eventually, to safety in Eng He said that the job description, “has to spend a great deal of College of San Mateo down sary; it’s not an ‘either, or’ land. in its failure to emphasize the time at straight librarian work, thing.” ed Foothill 111-36 in the final “traditional, book-oriented” which robs from her time that “ I’m an advocate of Prchal started working as a game of the year for the squad. function of a librarian, would should be spent deaning.” choices,” McHargue said. “Re library clerk in 1958 at the ori permit the hiring of a librarian search shows people learn in ginal Foothill College, which was whose primary interest is in the Shortly after the job des different ways. The ISC is highly a condemned high school in Sun advancement of the learning cription was drawn up, Mc used and valued by students. But nyvale. Prop. 13 passes center concept and the expan Hargue presented Seger with the primary learning resource sion of the ISC. an alternative plan for organizing will continue to be books, and “ So many things have library staff. The plan calls for (Continued from Page 1) ought to be.” changed during the time I’ve “The two areas should be three positions: Associate Dean At a Co-Curricular Council been here,” she remarked. “In divided,” he said. “Possibly one of Instruction for Interdiscipli McHargue said he had a budget meeting June 7, faculty 1958 we had 1500 books in the person could be fair about it, nary Programs and Services, “hunch” which explained “one members disucssed the effects auditorium we used as a library, but we (the Language Arts A Chief Librarian, and a Staff reason why the faculty are of Prop. 13 on Foothill’s new now we have over 80,000 books Dept.) don’t want to take that Development Officer. concerned about an over-empha year-round drama repertory pro and this wonderful building, not chance. The people in charge sis of non-print media.” ‘The gram, FACT, and the College to mention all the new audio want a dean; we want the librari McHargue described his plan ISC has been fast-growing,” radio station, KFJC. Because visual equipment in the Study ans main commitment to be as “a coherent program which McHargue said. “Unlike other passage of the initiative auto Center. books. The ISC exists, it has its will ensure that no one part is critically important services, the matically wipes out all com uses, but we don’t want to give favored.” “Learning resources ISC supports itself through the It’s the books that matter munity service funds, which them up to accommodate what should be managed in a coor generation of ADA. It has been though,” she went on. “You support the programs, both will I think is a distinct minority.” dinated way,” he said. “The able to grow to meet student can’t have a really good instruc be eliminated unless alternative Lang. Arts Division Chair fairest way is to have one dean demand.” tional program without a good means of support are found. Nayan McNeill echoed Bloesser’s who looks after all of them.” “Some people see the ISC’s library. Books are the best form Acting President of Foot objections. “It’s no secret that I Because Dr. Fitzgerald had growth, while the library re of education because with a hill College Harold Seger at think there is a lack of commun already approved the announce mains constant, as non-print book, you can always go back tended a series of emergency ication between the ISC and the ment of the dean-librarian posi media taking over,” McHargue and re-read whatever it is you meetings on the day after the teaching faculty. I would hate to tion when McHargue submitted said. “This isn’t happening either want to know more about. I election. “We’re in a holo see that aspect of instructional his plan, it was not sent to in terms of space or importance; don’t think books will ever be caust,” he said. “The fire storms services grow larger and larger to Fitzgerald for consideration. it’s just necessary catching up.” replace. are just beginning.”