VOLUME 18, NUMBER 2 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, 123b? FI Monte Road, Los Altos Hills 91*022 Friday, October 3, 197?

Laura Buss, Drew Youngs and N eil Janklow find fall reruns of spring at Foothill. Photo by Lisa Layne Class cut-backs are planned BY KERRY SWANSON ^ Juod'n. tdi'-hr gerald, and the rest o f the committee all - Political Editor agree that only supplemental and elective Have you wondered why parking places Foothill's economic situation, deteri­ courses w ill be dropped. According to the are at a premium? Have you wondered why orating under Governor Brown's five per­ Committee, special care w ill be taken not it was so hard to add a class this quarter? cent ceiling on community college growth, to elim inate any classes which might be re­ Have you wondered why the classes you is beginning to take its toll. Attempting quired for the completion of majors, career wanted to enroll in were either closed or to keep the college from deficit spending programs, or General Education require­ cancelled, in spite of your early registration? next year, Foothill's administrators plan to ments. This situation has been created by a b ill cancel 100 w inter quarter courses or more "We've really got to be concerned for passed in the California Senate this past sum­ and may restrict extended registration and the student body and their goals," Presi­ mer. It cuts the amount of money that com­ the convienience of adding and dropping dent Fitzgerald told division heads. munity colleges in the State can spend to five classes. "O n ly classes that are in the 'enrich­ percent over last year's budget. "We're in a tragic situation," explained ment series' should be dropped. This c o ll­ The effect on the schools is drastic. De­ Dean o f instruction Hal Seger. "State fund­ ege has to remain first class," he added, spite the increase in enrollment this year, ing has us strapped, and we can't go back (continued on page 7 ) each division is being asked to cut the amount and ask the voters for more support." o f classes offered by at least 12 and minimum Explaining the college's financial woes enrollment for each class w ill be 25 students. at a Curriculum Committee meeting of The lead article in this week's SENTINEL Foothill's division heads last Friday, Seger JklaiUiilti gives further details, including the ramifica­ outlined plans to elim inate up to 12 courses tions of this piece of legislation. a division at a savings of up to $1,000 a class. Campus life view ed...... page 6 "Our goal is not to amputate but to diet, W ith the average age of students here on explained Seger. "To cut as many as 200 Growth cut explained . . . •page 7 campus being 27 or 26 years, the school is plus classes," he continued, "would be so trying to meet the needs of those who came disastrous that I cannot conceive o f that at Weiner roasted...... • page 9 here. The Fine Art Division, in particular, this institution." Owls undefeated...... page 10 (continued on page 5 ) Seger, Foothill President James Fitz­ Page 4, SENTINEL. Tuesday, September 1<>. 1!>75

A new child care facility at Foothill hours of parent participation required per enjoy a new playground facility this fall. week. College’s Mt. View Center on San Ramon With funding from the Center, a parent A professional staff of 25 men and Child Care Avenue will expand services this fall for group designed and built a multi-level women credentialled by the State of Foothill students who are parents. wood play structure with slides, ropes, and California offer a variety of educational climbing ladders. O n Campus Both the on-campus and Mt. View Child and recreational activities for the Care Centers will be open Mondays children. “The staff works very closely Parents must register their children for through Saturdays for children six with the parents,” says director Betty either Center prior to the September 16 months-to-14 years of age. Brown, “to contribute as much as possible start of the Fall Quarter by calling 941- and at Center Hours will be 7:30 a.m .-11 p.m. Mondays to the child’s development while enabling 7384. to Thursdays, to 6 p.m. Fridays, and to the parent to attend college full- or part- Students who also work at least part- about 2 p.m. Saturdays. tim e .” time to support their families can register in Mt. View The Centers are cooperative ones, with Children registered at the four-room their children for work as well as class sliding scale fees up to $1 per hour and two facility on the Los Altos Hills campus will hours.

The uncompromising ones.

r

1 E 3 H 5 6 I B - E 1 I E 3 H S E 1 B - E 5

OFF ON DEC RAO OFF ON PRGM RUN

FIX SCI ENG

Vx SIN COS TAN S l i p SST BST QTO fOI 101 y * SIN-' COS’ TAM-' 2 s £ - x iy r * e x STO RCL X iy R f STO RCL S+ • M ♦ P t-F-J COG to* % «/* t ------CLEAR — PREFIX PRGM REG STK ENTER ♦ CHS EEX CLX ENTER ♦ CHS EEX CLX CUM DEC RAO g oo x

1 C 1 Z » ;' n > w . r . t ** * o p* t& a i j 1 iX ik 't M.tw<-«TT.»»Ao>

The Hewlett-Packard The Hewlett-Packard HP-21 Scientific HP-25 Scientific Programmable $125.00* $195.00*

The calculations you face require no less.

Today, even so-called "non-technical” courses It’s display is fully formatted, so you can choose Both the HP-21 and HP-25 are almost (psych, soc, bus ad, to name 3) require a vari­ between fixed decimal and scientific notation. certainly on display at your bookstore. If not, ety of technical calculations—complicated cal­ Our HP-25 does all that—and much, much call us, toll-free, at 800-538-7922 (in Calif. culations that become a whole lot easier when more. It’s programmable, which means it can 800-662-9862) for the name of an HP dealer you have a powerful pocket calculator. solve automatically the countless repetitive near you. Not surprisingly, there are quite a few such problems every science and engineering student calculators around, but ours stand apart, and faces. ahead. We started it all when we introduced the With an HP-25, you enter the keystrokes HEWLETT PACKARD world’s first scientific pocket calculator back in necessary to solve the problem only once. 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 6 1 5 /2 8 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. Oct. 2, 1975, Foothill Sentinel, Page 3

Garcia at Flint

The Foothill Student Government will be presenting Jerry Garcia, formally with The G rateful Dead, in a three hour con­ cert Saturday, Oct. 10 at 8:30 p.m ., at Flint Center on the De Anza College Campus. Appearing with Jerry will be Nicky Hopkins, John Kahn, and Ron T utt. Tickets w ill be on sale through BASS outlets for $3, $4, and $5. A one dollar discount is available to Foothill Student Body - Co-Curricular At At the Mt. View Center on San Ramon Ave. off Rengstorff: left to right, student Elva Luna^'arC^ holders at the Foothill box office co counselor Harry Saterfield and staff member Linda Valdez. Photo by Paul Sakuma or|iy* O ff Campus Growth Noted

By MIKE PETERSON According to Dorothy Supan, O ff O O ff Campus Correspondant Campus Coordinator, courses held at different industrial plants work well \ What is Foothill's Off Campus Pro- because they are scheduled at time right gramam? Why did it come into being? after work. Workers involved in the Foothill's O ff Campus Program of classes go d ire ctly to them at the plant rather than going home first. C ontinuing, Inst rst ruction started about ten years ago, Supan related that people are more likely but tit the real emphasis has come in the to attend a class where they work or near last tst three years, according to Ron Nelson, their homes, than to make the long drive Assocsociate Dean, ir charge of O ff Campus Instrcstruction. out to Foothill. Originally the motivation for start­ Since that first program at HP, it has continued to grow to its present day ing Fg Foothill's O ff Campus Program came size, serving an estimated 5,000 people wherhen officials from Hewlett Packard Inc. and meeting at as many as 40 locations. (HP) IP) approached Foothill administrators. The job oriented classes continue, Theyiey asked if it would be possible to impleplement a program of bringing Foot­ but in addition many enrichment classes h ill ill instructors to the Hewlett Packard are held throughout the community, parti­ Plantant and teaching a specific skill to cularly at churches and apartment buildings certcrtain apprentices involved in one of used as M in i Campuses. As w e ll, a new HP's 3's projects. The idea worked, so annex bookstore has been set up in Moun­ Foothothill set up a similar program at tain View to serve the O ff Campus loca­ Locklickheed. tions, thus a lle via tin g the load placed on JUMBO SIZE TUBES Foothill's bookstore. Among the new 3 6 C O L O R S :: changes to the Program, the O ff Campus Reg. 75c SALE DAIRY BELLE ■'Center has been moved to San Ramon SPECIAL - FREE Elementary School. The school was closed SAN JOSE ART © rcQ rder of french fries with the purchase PAINT & W ALLPAPER because of declining enrollments and has 87 VALLEY FAIR CENTER o f of a deluxe burger or 1/4 LB Jumbo Burger I been newly occupied by Foothill's SAN JOSE 249-8700 365 SAN ANTONIO ROAD V We Now Have Deli-Sandwiches Continuing Education Department. MT. VIEW 941-3600 Made Fresh Daily By Us ALSO Hamklamburgers - Steak Sandwiches - Hot Dogs CorrCorn Dogs - BBQ Beef - Fish Sandwiches - Fish (ish & Chips - Prawns & Chips - Fries - Onion RingRings - Pies - Malts - Shakes - Freezes - Floatloats - Sundaes - Banana Splits - Cones - Drinks!

We welcome phone orders - Give us a call and your order w ill be ready when you arrive Call - 948-8223.

lo s a l t o s Da ir y belle 448 So. San Antonio (Just off Foothill Expressway)

1 . ------Page 4 Foothill Sentinel, Oct. 2, 1975

MTOHIAl © © © This spot on the Editorial Page has trad­ you find important. I extend the invitation long as they follow the guidelines for "pub­ itionally been reserved for the Editor-in- to each and every one of you—students, in­ lishable m a te ria l.11) This week, W illiam Chief to deliver a pontifical message of his/ structors, administrators, staff, or communi­ Tinsley has submitted a commentary on the her choice. This year, I'd like to make a ty members—to write an editorial. Turn hot dog, which follows. Next week, m change, giving guests an opportunity to ex­ your article into the SENTINEL office (M24) looking forward to hearing from you. press their views. (After a ll, I now have a by Tuesday at 10 a.m. It w ill be printed at column on the front page.) Perhaps the edi­ the discretion of the Editorial anc(/or Policy torial space could develop into a forum for Board of the paper. (Letters to the Editor, Susan Lee-Merrow reader-submitted articles pertaining to issues on the other hand, are always printed, as Editor-in-Chief Reflections on Hot Dog Pond

by WILLIAM E. TINSLEY monumental indignation when we tool hand of a master craftsman and a mind of Instructor, Philosophy around the corner of the administration great creative resourcefulness. Professor building and confront—TUBESTEAK CITY! Cooper is a master o f his craft and a fine Professor M ike Cooper's "Tubesteak How revolting, how hum iliating! This engineer as w ell. City" recently erected over the pond by lowly frank, this collection of scraps, A -61 has occasioned much comment, most­ meat fragments, posturing and prancing One has only to compare Tubesteak ly controversial. The comments run the high on a blue pedestal, flapping its bun to the unfinished sculpture in front of the gamut from "It's not art," "It's ugly," at the gaping multitude below. Beyond library to see the difference between the "It's disgusting," "It's insulting," "It the reach of cloying catsup, runny mus­ master sculpturer and the struggling ama­ doesn't fit our architecture," to "I don't tard and smelly onions. Pure and free, teur. The creator of the library sculpture like it" and "Why didn't he put it over a wearing its bun like a mink coat; disdain­ either lacked the understanding, the ener­ hot dog stand where it belongs?". ful of the crowd who want neither to see gy or the time to carry the piece through Since none o f the comments serve to nor savor it. to completion. He almost succeeds in the illuminate the possible significances (so­ Now the tables are turned, Br'er metal part, but he definitely runs out of cial, aesthetic, psychological, culinary, Rabbit is in his briar bush and Tubesteak creative resource when he came to the etc.) of this artistic creation, it seems ap­ stands serene, protected by the moat-like base design. Perhaps the heavy awkward propriate in an academic community that pond at its base. And yet it is disdain­ base was done by his three year old as­ someone should take up the gauntlet. ful of the moat which reminds it of the sistant. The word gauntlet is not out of place here boiling pot which is most frequently its because whatever else it is, it is a chal­ fate. Free at last, free at last! The big Like Rodin's Balzac, Tubesteak is lenge to our sensibility and our sensitivity. hot dog in the sky! haughty, disdainful and indifferent. It The most profound shock o f tubesteak Whatever we may think of Tubesteak a doesn't cater to our preconceptions, and is cultural. The hotdog is a lowly thing as'an appropriate artistic subject, we must it doesn't solicit,our affection or our ap­ in American society, reserved for the most be aware of the fact that it is a superbly proval. It says "here I am; look up at me inauspicious occasions, quickie lunches executed work. There are no halfway you earth bound mortals." And turning for the kids, baseball games, picnics, and measures here. From its base at the pond's once more on its base it solemnly flaps the like. As if ashamed, we hide it in­ surface to the apex of the frank, it is its bun at us. Thereby reminding us that side a long bun, or under a pile of beans, complete in every detail. It shows the every dog has its day. and we do all we can to conceal its taste by the addition of mustard, catsup, relish, onions, anything! The point is By LELA that the frank is to be neither seen nor DOWLING tasted. Lela’s la s t Laugh Furthermore, let's be honest, the frank is not a pretty thing. A nicely done Do&s fbdfh'lIJhv&A PqrKihty frohl&P) \ steak may be "be au tifu l" but never a frank. In its frenzied boiled stage, the frank bursts through its skin and looks like the loser in a horrible knife fig h t. Freshly taken from its package, the hot dog frank is cold and slimy (anyone who would eat a cold frank is probably not the kind of person one would want his sister to marry). Culturally then we ex­ pect the frank to stay in its lowly place and provide its minimal function o f f i l l ­ ing the middle space o f the bun between the catsup and the mustard or on a plate just to the left of the beans. But imagine our surprise and our O ct. 2, 1975. Foothill Sentinel, Page 9

letters & com m ents

porting, published in the SENTINEL. No hill College. Dear Editor, one at KFJC was pleased w ith this type of KFJC receives professional respect I wish that people would not shuffle reporting and just in case anyone on the from 99 percent o f those in the radio busi­ books and papers five minutes before a SENTINEL staff is around from those days, ness, which is not normal for college sta­ class is over. I'd like to tell you a few things about tions, and is less than it has received from Dave Charette KFJC. Foothill College, or it's college newspaper. KFJC is operated by an unpaid staff In the future, it would be wise for the Editor: quite literally doing the work of paid pro­ SENTINEL to have a better understanding As the fall quarter begins, bringing fessionals in radio. This staff has to make about KFJC, before the next article or with it the return of the SENTINEL, I ends meet on a budget of less than $4,000 letter about us is published. can't help but recall the last parting shot a year (less than we were given 16 years Sincerely, taken at the Foothill Radio station, KFJC- ago in 1959). We operate out o f an open, Michael Martin FM, in these pages last spring. If you re­ noisy, cramped, crumbling building, fur­ Publicity Director member, it came in the form of a letter nished with patched and donated furniture, from Nina Dees "AGS Pres." (whatever as the school has never shown interest in EDITOR'S NOTE: Mr. Martin refers to a that is). This letter was so fu ll of in a c­ our having decent furnishings. Our studios letter to the editor, written and printed curacy and misunderstanding, the frustra­ and equipment, including our on-the-air last spring. The SENTINEL is not respon­ tion I felt in not being able to immediate­ studio, contain a mixture pf used junk and sible for any inaccuracies found in these ly respond was nearly overwhelm ing. radio antiques which barely hold together, letters; the authors carry the burden of There's really no point in going over it if that much. proof. Mr. Martin also refers to articles now, as I'm sure most readers wouldn't re­ So out of this nearly impossible situa­ w ritten, I assume, by staff reporters. If call as readily as I. Unfortunately, it was tion the staff of KFJC, through dedication he would make specific references to not the first instance of what I found to be and hard work, has brought one of the Bay specific stories, we would be happy to uninformed and incorrect opinions and re - Area's highest rated radio stations to Foot­ review our facts. Notes cont... By MICHAEL DUTTON "We are a nation of laws, not men," (from page 1 ) City Editor continually puts on music concerts, plays, was drummed into us as the story of Water­ art shows, for the enjoyment of the students Why don't liberals want a free press? gate unfolded. Now with Hiss able to and community. Few students, however, Two recent national and international news practice law again, it should be obvious take advantage o f these a c tiv itie s . events provided the press and the profes­ that anyone who believes the "nation of Only ten percent of the audience for sional coffee house liberals w ith an oppor­ laws" phrase was a fo o l. Anyone who the drama productions are made up of Foot­ tun ity to call a spade a spade or even a s till believes it is a damn fo o l. hill students, yet where else can one see a goddamn shovel. The second news item that shewed the first-rate theater performance for so cheap a The first event was (is) the Senate in ­ press and the liberals "in all their glory" price? "Peter Pan," a play the Summereper- vestigation of the CIA. Much ado was made is the continuing saga of Patty Hearst's and tory group produced, was the only amateur over the fact that when the Army was order­ the Harris' maladventures. Insisting that production o f that play ever put on. It also ed to destroy its stockpile of germ and chem­ they are "soldiers," "guerrillas," and "re­ received high acclaim from the critics. Keep ical warfare agents, the CIA did not do the volutionaries" shows the cowardice of the an eye on the Art Section of the SENTINEL same. press in writing about a bunch of punk hood­ which will be covering activities of this Why would the Army destroy an expen­ lums. nature. sive and intricate weapon? The order would Every word, gesture, and fart are ex­ * * * * ** have to come from high in the government. amined with care for "revolutionary con­ As you have undoubtedly noticed, We were told over and over that it was an te n t." To me, SLA means Stupid L ittle this week's SENTINEL looks a b it w ierd. "executive order," that the "White House Asshole. I said that last spring while they Last year we ordered a composer (a mach­ said," and that the "President ordered" were still at large (cowering), and I'll say ine which sets type) so that we could run these things destroyed. it again if they get off the bank robbery, the entire operation of printing a newspaper No one in the great, courageous, and murder, and kidnap charges. by ourselves. Although the delivery date vigorous free press seemed w illin g to admit That the media should pay so much was July, we won't be getting the composer that it was Nixon who ordered that crap des­ attention to the antics of a "poor little until December. In the meantime, we are troyed. Why? rich girl" is galling enough. It is astoun­ having to makeshift the copy with regular Perhaps there was fear, w ith the re -in - ding that any sort of organization is cred­ typewriters. (A ctua lly, I think we've statement of Algier Hiss to the bar in Mass­ ited to a group that can't even swipe a done quite w ell, all things considered.) achusetts, that if the people found out it pair o f socks w ithout getting six o f their We ask your kind indulgence th:s quarter, was N ixon who ordered the poisons destroy­ gang killed. That's what set off the great until we get our machine and can give ed, we would want them back in the arsen­ LA shootout. you a proper looking newspaper next win­ a l. If all I knew was what I read in the ter.' That's not as far fetched as it sounds. papers or heard on the radio, I might think Hiss was convicted of perjury (lying) to a that Daddy Warbucks' (W. R. Hearst) little The F o o th ill SENTINEL i s p u b lis h e d w eekly on House Sub-committee. Perjury is a Fed­ girl deserved some sympathy. Well if you Fridays by the Foothill Community College Dis­ eral offense and w ill get you thrown out want sympathy from me I'll give you a dic­ trict, Foothill College, 12345t El Monte Rd., of the "lawyering business" fast. Unless, tionary, it's somewhere between shit and Los Altos, Calif. 9^022. Phone 9U8- 859O x372. apparently, you were convicted by Nixon. syphillis. photos by Lisa Layne & Sam Stern Oct. 2, 1975, Foothill Sentinel, Page 7 State Cuts Growth

community oriented programs. State fund­ BY E SCOYEN ing of the schools, in the form of Average The cutbacks of classes from the w in ­ Daily Attendance, was what the pro-growth ter curriculum is only the beginning of a community colleges sought. multitude of financial difficulties facing Budget requests from the campuses Foothill College. soon totalled twice the amount of revenue What factors have led to Foothill's they were returning to the state. Governor monetary crisis? Jerry Brown was soon to realize that the According to Foothill President James amount of requests over revenue would de­ Fitzgerald, the problem started when ex- plete the surplus budget within three years. Governor Reagan left office with the state Priorities and guidelines had to be set. budget running at a $300 million surplus. Faced w ith widespread unemployment and At the same time California Community in fla tio n , Brown "froze" Community C o ll­ Colleges and related Adult Education pro­ ege growth to five percent a year. grams began to grow rapidly, hiring more Dr. Fitzgerald claims that the first wiryd teachers and expanding off-campus and of the cutbacks came in late May of I975. Needless to say, with 50 to 60 percent VT of its budget depending on the state and DON’T BLOW summer school programs in the final plan­ Classes axed ning stages, Foothill was forced to make YOUR drastic reductions. Almost immediately I00 classes were dropped and a 20 student (from page 1 ) MIND... minimum per class was enforced. To chose which classes w ill get the axe, EXPAND These moves were quite a reversal from each division chairperson is meeting with IT! previous years, w ith departments such as Associate Dean Bob Kingson this week and P.E. promoting attendance to stimulate both w ill carefully scrutinize Fall Quarter Cliff's Notes put you inside the heavy stuff...the novels, plays ADA loads. statistics of class sizes. and poems that can Social Science Division Chairman add real meaning "What Sacramento was essentially to y o u r life if John Day hopes to elim inate the dup­ you really '***■ telling us was 'clean up your curricular lication of elective courses. understand them. house, 1 " stated Fitzgerald. Cliff's Notes "This may mean fu lle r classes," Day can help. So far, Foothill has resisted the adds, "but it'll also allow us to handle of other colleges in similar positions, more people at less expense." which is to overextend budgets, then t In the Business Division, Chairman Ecology ...we're working on it! the state and claim vertual bankruptcy, During the past 14 years C liff's Carl Fisher explains that the cuts w ill be Notes has used over 2.400.000 tons possibly leading to a state-run community of paper using recycled pulp made in his department by p rio rity . college system much like the state colleges More than 200 titles Classes to be cut w ill be reported next week. available at:

PHOTOGRAPHY The uncompromising ones. wedding & portrait The calculations you face require no less. MICHAEL ZANONI 493-2735 The new compact HP-21 and HP-25 The HP-25 Scientific Programmable. scientific calculators take it easy on your $195. budget—and give you the same uncom­ promising design and quality that go into * 72 built-in functions and operations. every Hewlett-Packard pocket calculator, * Keystroke programmability. The auto­ matic answer to repetitive problems. regardless of price. ■ Full editing capability. $33,500,000 , The HP-21 Scientific. $125. * Branching and conditional test * 32 built-in functions and operations. capability. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS | Performs all log and trig functions, the ■ 8 addressable memories. latter in radians or degrees; rectangular/ Both the HP-21 and the HP-25 polar conversion; register arithmetic; Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and feature: common log evaluation. fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these » Performs all basic data manipulations. ■ RPN logic system with 4-memory stack. sources researched and com piled as of September 5, 1975. ■ Full decimal display control. UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Come in and see these great new calculators today. 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103 □ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling. (Check or money order — no cash, please.) X ' * '■•fc i _ I ris ' ] If you wish to use your charge card, FoofhiH please fill out appropriate boxes below: j77| IIsin] :I;cos !|tan,

PLEASE RUSH YOUR □ gtoksfofe □ CURRENT LIST OF I^ENTER.M ' |£HS jpXf |cLXp Expiration Date i UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS Month/Year I Master Charge i SOURCES TO: •El iSS SS ;El i Interbank No. I C redit P *1 SS IS S3;j Card No. Name H i H H H Address :::::::::::: I 10% DISCOUNT FOR oCity u y ...... State Zip ■ . Maine residents please add 5% sales tax. L FOOTHILL STUDENTS Page 8 Foothill Sentinels, Friday, Oct. 2, 1975 On the spot By LYN N CAREY and KEN KENRICK ents WHO IS YOUR AMERICAN HERO? RAY BRADBURY, science fictio n w rite r, HAROLD MELVIN AND THE BLUENOTES w ill speak O c t. 3 at San Jose C ity College and K. C. and the Sunshine Band w ill be at RITA SALFI: Ronald on "The Space Age as a Creative Challenge." the C ircle Star Theatre in San Carlos, Oct. Reagan. I hope he It w ill begin at 8 p.m. in the men's gym. 10-11 for two performances each night at wins the presidency. Tickets are available at the door or at San 7:30 and II. I think he can do a k k k Jose Box O ffic e . lot for the country. * * * I admire people who 'THE RIVER NIGER,' the award-winning play start from the bottom JANE FONDA w ill be Master of Ceremonies by Joseph A. W alker, w ill be presented by and work their way up for 'Visions o f Power,' selected readings from the Palo Alto Community Players and the Carlos Castaneda, by actor Burgess Meredith. Westcoast Black Repertory Theatre, Oct. 10- RAY LACEY: Joan Tickets are available at the New Varsity 11, 16-19, and 23-25 at the Palo Alto Com­ Baez. 1 think she Theatre, 436 University, Palo Alto, on O ct.4. munity Theatre, 1305 M id d le field Road. Cur­ really sticks up for * * tain is at 8:30, and tickets can be bought at what she believes THE STING, an academy award-winning the box office. in — and regardless film starring Robert Redford and Paul New­ k k k of what you believe man, w ill be shown O c t. 5 at Stanford Uni­ A N A T IO N A L COLLEGE POETRY CONTEST in, I think that's versity's Memorial Auditorium at 7 p.m. is being sponsored by International Publica­ important. •k k * tions. Cash prizes are offered for the top DEBORAH VICAS: A SURVEY OF SCULPTURAL ART w ill be three poems (first place is $100), and the presented in and around the Euphrat Gallery deadline is Oct. 25. Additional informa­ Robert Blake. He's located next to Flint Center at De Anza Col­ tion and rules are posted in the Language an actor who so far lege, Oct. 8-30. Arts Division Office. hasn't been affected by acting. There are so many cops and robbers shows out, but he's not Mr. Tough G uy. Oct. 5 Science & MARK FABRO: Pro­ bably John Wayne— he's the American cowboy, and what STAR TREK the American cow­ boy lived for. He N O O N - 6:30 p.m . SUNDAY, O c t. 5 , 1975, at FLINT CENTER s till portrays him De Anza College benefit for Peninsula Astronomical Soc. very w e ll.

BEN GRANADO: MuhammedAli. I 3 Star Trek films+ Short think he's proved something to the Am­ erican public that other people would George Takei (SULU) have found impos­ Autographs & "Actor's view of Star Trek & Media Power" sible. I think he shocked the world. Arlene Martel (Spock’s CAROL GRIFFITH: Ben Franklin. He always had a lo t of Autographs & talk on T'Pring & ^ I III Bl(6 V I good things to say. "Is Vulcan a Matriarchy?" ^ I really liked the See Star Trek's "Amok Time" 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3, Ch 2 TV way he talked. JOHN DOBSON talks on "THE STRUCTURE OF THE UNIVERSE"

RON COOK: John DICK PRESTON on "N ASA PLAN FOR SPACE CITY OF 10,000" Muir, simply for what he's done for con­ TERRY TERMAN on." LIFE CAN SPREAD THROUGH THE G ALAXY" servation, and for the predictions he Adults $4 in advance/ $5 at door (13 yrs half price) made in his early day that have come Phone 969-9859. No reserved seats. Get tickets at: true today, involv­ 10 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. M-F Flint Center, De Anza College ing natural w ildlife. Oct. 2, 1975» Foothill Sentinel, Page 9 Foothill frank rises — so does controversy By LYNN CAREY Arts Editor Cooper. "It's not meant to be a sign, or any­ A fountain near the fine arts complex re­ thing. It's meant as art. " cently acquired a 28 foot-high sculpture. It 'Tubesteak C ity,' as it was originally is fairly colorful, kinetic, and made of 100 dubbed, is hydraulically powered as far as percent pure fiberglass. It's as American as mom and apple-pie. 'THE Hot D og.' But w hy? the opening and closing of the bun, and the "It seemed like a reasonable idea to me," lifting of the hot dog. A one horse-power remarked Mike Cooper, the instructor who motor causes the rotation. The structure runs was in charge of building the Hot Dog. Two two out of three minutes, and costs approxi­ years ago, Cooper's Special Studies in Art mately as much as a large light bulb to oper­ class decided to construct the Hot Dog for a ate. class project. The synchronized movement of the Hot "We had to do something everyone in the Dog has rendered much discussion among group could understand," commented Cooper. students on campus. Opinions widely differ- "They were mostly beginning students, so it some feel it doesn't blend in with the rest of was a real learning experience." He explained the campus, others like it because it is dif­ that a pop art frankfurter was decided upon ferent and a good conversation piece. A because o f an interest in the works o f Claus few people voiced strong feelings. fore then, fine." He went on to say he Oldenburg, who sculpts contemporary objects "It's a blatant phallic symbol, bordering thought it detracted from the beauty of the on a large scale. on bad taste," expounded one student. "A campus. The Hot Dog cost over $2,000 to construct, gross misuse o f monev. " Fitzgerald said he viewed the Hot Dog as and the students raised $550 before they re­ "I think the Hot Dog is an aesthetic abom­ a vehicle for education because it was con­ alized they couldn't raise the rest o f the mo­ ination," commented another. ceived by a group of students and endorsed ney. They were granted the remaining $1,450 "I don't like it, I don't enjoy it—as a by a faculty committee. by the Innovation Committee, a faculty group. piece of art, it turns me o ff," announced "There are some people who see it as art, Cooper said the Hot Dog was erected Foothill President Dr. Fitzgerald. "I view he observed. "I don't. I think it's a giant so the campus could view what the A rt Depart­ art as a continuing growing experience. The put on, not even a phallic symbol." ment had been doing, just as the Drama De­ Hot Dog is just a hot d o g ." "Most things symmetrical and bulbous can partment produces plays, and the Music De­ Fitzgerald emphasized that the Hot Dog is be considered phallic," Cooper later re­ partment has concerts. not a permanent fixture, and that it will be marked. "Anyone with a head should be "It's in the fountain, because it's the al­ removed by next fall. "But I don't wish to able to see a phallic symbol. There are so ternate sight—it was originally intended to make a presidential decision," he said. "If many ways you can take it that aren't nasty! go on top of the sculpture room, " explained everyone agrees to have it taken down be­ But what's wrong with being nasty*?"

"'THE OUTER SPACE CONNECTION' 60ES The Artory PRETTY FAR OUT... THAT'S WHAT MAKES IT FUN AND STIMULATING:’ -By LISA A N N M ARTIN1 -KEVIN THOMAS LA TIMES What does a conservative, modest, and music as spiritual with some soloists, STARTLING PROOF already married woman do when she finds her­ echoing Marvin Gaye in style. The THAT WE ARE NOT ALONE IN THE self ankle deep in an affair with a conserva­ UNIVERSE... tive, modest, and already married man? group w il l perform in local high schools This fall's drama production, '6 Rms Riv Vu' and churches, with a tour planned in (six rooms river view), written by Bob Randall, M ay. Black Gospel Choir rehearses w ill star Cori Hudson and SteveCarlitz, two daily at I p.m ., usually in A-80. You FROM THE BEST SELLING of Foothill's top dramatic talents. The New might bring your lunch and listen some BANTAM BOOK NOW A MAJOR Y ork-set, situation comedy was shown on te l­ tim e. . . it sure beats lunch room gossip! MOTION PICTURE evision with Carol Burnett and Alan Alda last produced by Alan Landsburg productions summer. narrated "This year's dramatic season w ill focus on The annual Foothill Faculty Art show by Rod Serting REILEASED BY American plays and authors," says director will be coming up Oct. 5-29 in the SUIN CLASSIC PICTfUR ES 1975 Marz, "to help kick off the bicentennial. " library. This is an excellent opportu­ NOW SHOWING ‘ 6 Rms Riv Vu1 w ill be followed by '1776' and Thomas Wolfe's 'Look Homeward Angel.' nity to see the professionalism of the YOU MUST SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT!!! k k k art department's faculty. Exhibitors ===== SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT = What is Black Gospel? Our Music Dep­ w ill be primarily art instructors. Works PENIN'JSULA SUNNYVALE, Cinema Hacienda 245-2222 artment has taken one giant step forward in range from paintings by Gause and De- BURLINGAAME, Burlingame D/l 343-2213 SAN JOSE, Capitol Drive-in 226-2252 HILLSDALLE, Hillsdale Cinema 1 349-4511 SAN JOSE, Century Almaden 265-7113 bringing to you a class called Black Gospel PALO ALTIT0, Palo Alto Sq, 2 493-1160 SAN JOSE. Century 25 246-3575 CAMPBELL, Winchester D/I 377-6272 Choir, or Music 50. They are good! Rather Palma, photos by Dowling, printmaking SANT/A CLARA GILROY, Strand Theatre 842-2519 10/ 108. 10/11 MORGAN HILL, Granada 779-2992 io/i3om v by Hawler, ceramics by Geroge, and MTN. VIE\F.W, Moflett Drive-in 968-1905 great! In a brief chat w ith Reneta M acklin, CALL THEATRE FOR SHOWTIMES Cooper displaying sculpture. Only SUN CLASSIC Complimentary Passes Accepted — the choir's director, she outlined the type of Page 10 Foothill Sentinel, Friday, Oct. 2, 1975

Record now 8-0 Owl booters undefeated

used his head to score on a pass from Tom BY JAN MILLER Flaherty, giving the Owls a one point ad­ Sports Editor vantage at the half. The second half found the Owls with Entering their second Golden Gate more m obility to u tiliz e their passing o f­ Conference league game with a 7-0 fense as DVC apparently let up the pressure, ’"•overall record and a shutout cummulative but still were unable to score. score of 36-0, Foothill booters were forced Vike Kurt Adkins scored the sole to face the inevitable. goal in the second half as the Owls them­ The Owls gave up their first two selves let up momentarily with only six goals of fhe season to "powerhouse" Diablo minutes left to play. Valley College in an overtime contest that Foothill squeezed in two more goal yielded the Owls their eighth straight win attempts before the final horn ended reg­ Booter Ray Nolan steals the ball from Stan­ of the season as they edged the Vikes 3-2, ulation play 2 - 2 , thus requiring the teams ford's varsity and drives down the field to thus making them 2-0 in GGC standings. to continue in two ten minute overtime score the winning goal for the Owls, who beat halves to determine the victor. Stanford 1-0 in pre season play. DVC's defense pressured the Owls in Photo by Jan Miller the first half, utilizing a l-l defense strat­ Foothill, with the championship on egy to restrict the Owl offensive, but their minds, dominated the entire over­ Foothill's Gene Wekkin slipped in a goal time period as Walter Griffeth once again Gridders lose only nine minutes into the first period with scored on an assist from W alter T ijiboy the aid of Rick Dodge. only two minutes into the half. The Owls Foothill gridders found themselves in the shot 10 time to DVC's one in the over­ doghouse once again as College of San Mateo Foothill's defensive line played a time contest, indicating Foothill's de­ romped the Owls 21-6 in their opening rough game, w ith W alter T ijib o y , Robert fensive determination. Golden Gate Conference game Friday night. Bjelica and Gene Wekkin all holding Rick Sharpe scored the Owls' sole Upcoming San Jose City College DVC's offensive drives off for eight long touchdown on a 57 yard pass he ran in from w ill provide stiff competition for the Owls minutes before the Vike's Mike Mitchell starting quarterback Harry Hall in the first on the ir home fie ld at 3:15 O c t. 2 , then placed the first stain on the Owl scoring minutes of pla y. Tim Springer missed the the Owls travel to De Anza Oct. 7. blotter, to tie the score l-l. point-after, leaving the Owls with a 6-0 Owl booters retalliated by driving Statistics, Foothill named first: margin in the first quarter. into Viking territory and placing four Shots at goal 41-10, Corner kicks 10-4, CSM then gained control of the ball and close shots before striker W alter G riffe th G oalie saves 7-14, Fouls 18-14, Offside retalliated with a strong offensive drive. 5 -3 . With 1:30 left in the first quarter and second and goal to go, Bulldog quarterback Randy Gomez handed off to Bedford who then reached paydirt. Jess Contreras then booted Woman setters boast 7-2 the ball for the extra point, a sight the Owls were to become all too familiar with. Three minutes into the second half, Hall BY KENT ATWELL The decisive factor in last week's threw an interception, turning the ball over matches was team u n ity. The SJCC team to the bulldogs, who were forced to fumble Foothill's women's volleyball team began playing like a group of individuals in the following play when John Neal jarred is celebrqtin the ir first season in the Bay whenever they were under pressure. The the ball loose. Foothill then suffered a 15 Area Collegiate Athletic Women's Associ­ Foothill team when threatened seemed to yard penalty placing them on their own 25. ation by knocking off almost every team pull together more. Hall threw again for a second interception, in sight. In all fairness to SJCC, they were CSM again in control. They defeated San Jose City College facing a rested Foothill B team after they CSM's Randy Gomez fumbled on the for their second and third consecutive wins had just lost a hotly contested first match Foothill four yard line w ith seven minutes over that team. For the A team this only to Foothill's A team. The leaders in serving points scored remaining in the half. Owl Lou Clinton scooped it up, thus postponing CSM's re-emphasizes the dominance they have in the first match were Leslie Wickham of second score. shown this year on their way to posting a Foothill with nine, and Cindy Nelson of A strong defensive line held'the Bull­ current 7-2 record. For the B team now Foothill with seven. 4-5, this proves they are capable of play­ Foothill's next home volleyball dogs to a 7-6 halftime score. As the Owls began their progression ing w ith the best of them. game w ill be played Thursday October 2 downfield in the second half, things were Coach Al Talboy is not counting any against Los Medanos College at 3:30 in disrupted when a pitchout from Hall to the auxiliary gym. trophies yet. "The competition this year D ailey was fumbled, and CSM pressed on Future games that the Owls w ill be is tou g h," he said, but the team has "im ­ for their second goal on a pass play from R hosting include College of San Mateo on proved" since last year and are showing Randy Gomez to Paul Bachtold, w ith Con­ Thursday October 7 at 3:30, Santa Rosa a lot of enthusiasm. treras kicking in the extra point. CSM Last year the women posted a 6-5 Junior College on October 23, and Sky- record winning four of their last five games. , Ijne College on November 4 also at 3:30. (continued on page 1 2 ) O ct. 2, 1975, Foothill Sentinel, Page 11 Poloists host tournament

Freshman Bob Jackson is a top scorer, w ith BY JAN MILLER Tom Wright offering consistency and depth. Foothill waterpoloist placed first in the O ther newcomers include recruited frosh consolation round of the Cabrillo Invitational swimmers Don Thornhill, Russell March, and tournament held in C abrillo on Sept. 19th Mark Loyd. and 20th. Phil Drum scored 12 goals for the Owls Freshman standout Bob Jackson received in tournament play at Cabrillo, and Belli all-tourny honors by scoring a total of 14 goals named Richard Van Horne as one of the Owls in four games during the weekend competition. most improved players. First string goalie The Owls lost the opening round to Dave Felt "played great" in opening com­ American River 8-9, but rebounded in con­ petition, and is being backed by sophomore solation play to blank Monterey 10-0, beat Jeff Glathe. Other returning lettermen in­ West Valley College 10-5, and San Jose City clude Ron Cooke, Bob Door, and Rick College 7-5. D illow ay. Sophs Doug Herfurth and M ike WVC and SJCC were two teams head Ackerman round out the 14 member squad. coach Dennis Belli ranked high in the GGC "With a little hard work" Belli believes along w ith De Anza and College of San Mateo. his fish may w ell be on top of the GGC in An Owl pololst fires upon the goal Belli believes that the Owls have a the end. One factor that may upset the Owls w ill be playing nearly half their seasonwith- during the recent Cabrillo tourna­ better team "depthwise" this year due to some m ent. out leading scorer Bob Jackson. top incoming talent that were "big surprises". Photo by Lisa Layne (continued on page 12) Our College Plan: !p l a month buys all the bank you need.

Bank of Americas College Plan is a complete banking 4. Overdraft Protection.' package just for students. It’s simple, convenient, Our Instant Cash helps you avoid bounced checks, economical and includes everything you’re likely to by covering all your checks up to the limit of your need. Here’s what makes it so useful: available BankAmericard credit. 5. Educational Loans. 1. The College Plan Checking Account. A Bank of America specialty. Complete details are Unlimited checkwriting for just $1 a month. With available from any of our Student Loan Offices. no minimum balance required. And no 6. Savings Accounts. service charge at all for June, July, August, Lots of plans to choose from, all provid­ or for any month a balance of $300 or ing easy ways to save up for holidays more is maintained. You get a state­ and vacations. ment every month. And the account stays open through the summer even 7. Student Representatives. with a zero balance, saving you the Usually students or recent graduates trouble of having to close it in June themselves, ourReps are located at all and reopen it in the fall. our major college offices and offer individual help with any student 2. Personalized Checks. banking or financial problems. Yours inexpensively. Scenic or other style checks for a little more. Now that you know what’s in­ cluded, why not drop by one of 3. BankAmericard? our college offices, meet your For students of sophomore Student Rep, and get in on our standing or higher, who quali­ College Plan. $1 a month buys fy, the College Plan can also all the bank you need. include BankAmericard. It’s good for tuition at most state Depend on us. More schools, check-cashing identifi­ California college cation and all types of purchases. Parental guarantee is not required. students do. And conservative credit limits help you start building a good credit history.

m B A N K o f AMERICA Page 12 Foothill Sentinel, Friday, Oct. 2, 1975

The deadline for applications is Wed­ Positions and committee memberships fW > - /ca,wo»«L nesday, Oct. 8. Forms can be obtained in / Bay Stfnoe Add C a /y ff ? y to various ASFC Campus Council boards are C —31. now open for appointment. ★ ★ Applications are being accepted for the following offices: Vice President of A cti­ Foothill w ill travel to Diablo Valley v itie s, Finance D irector, Student Campus College in Concord on Oct. II hopefully to Center Director, Secretary, District Coun- boost their GGC record. Game time is c il, Campus C abinet, and the Curriculum 7:30 p.m . Committee. ______^ _ _ "KFJC FACES CRISIS

BY JO HN LOHNES the United States. Fred Levy, Music Foothill's Educational Radio Station Director, said, "We get excellent service KFJC is again facing the possibility of not from the record companies; they know we being able to serve the community because have a professional sound and a large lis­ of lack of funding. tening audience." the station a new transmitter and stereo The problem has been further compounded Over the summer, KFJC's ratings have exciter, which would have cost over by the inability to afford a much needed climbed high enough to make it the third $4,000. power increase. Without an increase in the most popular FM station in the Bay Area. "It's one thing to have the equipment power, KFJC w ill probably be drowned out It is running close third to KSAN in San donated, and we're glad that Mr. Darren by stronger stations. Francisco. has come forth with the offer, but it w ill "The problem is that we w ill not be able "KFJC is an incredible too, both to to serve those members in the community who the students in broadcasting and to the do us little good if we can't find the rest live in areas we can no longer reach," Gary community at large. It is one of the few of the money from somewhere to use it , " Fazekas, KFJC's Program Director explained. sources for the area informing them of the commented Engineer Chris Holt. "We have been operating on a shoestring for services offered by the Foothill College So the situation remains where it has too long; and if we don" get some help, we'll District and the school," said Mike Mar­ been for the last two years. Unless KFJC is given the money to improve the actual go u nd e r." tin, Publicity Directory. "It would be a physical plant, all the hard work and "This problem with funding has been go­ shame to lose it. " dedication of the station's staff w ill be in rin g on before G ov. Brown put the five per­ In order for the station to survive, it v a in . cent growth lim it on ADA; our current bud­ must immediately file w ith the Federal get for the entire year is less than $4,000," Communications Commission for a power said station manager Jona Denz. "We can't increase. This would have to be initiated make ends meet anym ore." quickly, as the FCC might freeze all pow­ TOURNEY HERE Despite the great lack of equipment and er increases in Febuary 1976. The cost for (from page 11) the study and filing would be around facilities, the station has become one of the Jackson, holding thfe fourth fastest time $1,500. The new equipment that must be most highly-respected college stations in world over in the 100 meter backstroke with purchased for the increase w ill run $2,500. a 57:6.3, departed Sept. 26 to Albuquerque Luckily, the most expensive pieces of New Mexico for high altitude swim training KEPLER'S is a bookstore for equipment have been donated by the Quadro as a member of the United States Pan American STUDENTS AND SCHOLARS Quadro-Cart Co. of San Mateo. Lou swim team. There are few bookstores where Darren of Quadro-Cart has agreed to give Jackson w ill aim to break the 56:3.0 you can find serious and scholarly world record as he begins to train for the books published more then two or 1976 O lym pic squad. B elli hopes to see three years ago. For the most part FOOTBALL Jackson return in time for the SJCC contest you'll find only bestsellers and on October 24th to aid the Owls in their other current books. (from page 10) GGC standings climb. now lead 14-6, and Hall was replaced by Two non-league contests w ill be held on Mark Mitchell as signal caller. October 2 at Foothill, against "always tough" M itc h e ll ran one play for a loss of Fullerton and "competetive" College of one yard, then called time out, only to be Sequoias. Game times are 3:30 and 7:00 replaced by Hall. Hall again tried to find p.m. respectively. But at KEPLER'S we stock a Robinson on a pass play, but was foiled The largest waterpolo tournament in the permanent inventory of trade again. world, encompassing all universities, small paperbacks on every subject of The Bulldogs passed their way to the colleges, and community colleges, w ill be interest to humankind. If its in final 21-6 score, their third touchdown be­ held at Foothill this year. print, we try to have it. ing scored on a Gomez-McCoy connection, The Nor-Cal Invitational will feature Browse through KEPLER'S this with Carreras again making the extra point. continuous waterpolo play on th* 3rd and week and every week. Hall retired from the game w ith 7:02 4th of October. 10:00 a.m. Friday the Owls KEPLER'S BOOKS & MAGAZINES: remaining on the clock, as Mark Christian­ play El Camino College, and the U.C. Village Corner (in the inner court) sen moved in to try his luck. Christiansen, Davis JV's squad at 2:00 p.m. Saturday the El Camino & SanAntonio, Los Altos in three plays called three passes, result­ Owls play "tough" M t. San Antonio College Free Parking Open 7 days a week ing in three incompletes. His luck ran out, at 8:00 a.m. Winners of each group of four

as did the time, ending Foothill's first GGC PRINTED BY NOWELS PU BLICATIO N, 640 ROBLE AVE., MENLO PARK, CALIFORNIA 94025 ANSWER TO BRAIN TEASER: schools w ill then advance to the finals, game and leaving them with an 0-3 over­ The seven seas. which are to be announced. a ll record this season.