ASFC sponsors political week Volume 21, Number 3 Los A ltos Hills, CA 94022 Oct. 13,1978 By MICHAEL LEMKE to give shows this quarter, al In an effort to provide infor though plans are still in the ne mation to Foothill students re gotiating stage and may not be garding the upcoming election, final until winter quarter.” Foothill’s student government “Negotiations are under way will sponsor a political week for a top jazz artist, a rock band Ocotober 16-20. and a student government spon Tables will be set up outside sored dance for this quarter. Al the Campus Center for poli though there are no big name tical groups and campaigns who bands, they are all excellent wish to hand out information groups,” said McKenzie. and talk with students about the “Because of the low number November 6 election. of concerts planned this quarter, “Every political group is wel student government may double come,” said ASFC President Neil the number of concerts next McKenzie, “But they should no quarter.” tify someone in student govern “Radio station KFJC must ment so a booth can be set up select a new station manager for them .” who must be approved by the “All groups are welcome; ASFC Mass Communications we’ve invited third parties as Board,” McKenzie said. “I’ve well as the two main parties,” heard they’re going to change said McKenzie. operating procedures. Right State Senator, Democrat now I am a bit dissatisfied, but Arlene Gregorio from the state’s need a lot more information. 10th district will speak on Tues Last year ASFC granted KFJC a day October 17 from 1-2 p.m. $6,500 loan, one reason why the in the Campus Center Fireplace student government is going to Lounge. keep a close watch on the selec Gregorio’s opposition, Republi tion of a new station manager.” can Marz Garcia, will also speak “Student government has set at this time. up a $2,000 book loan for Foot Republican Greg Morris, chal hill students. Needy students lenger to 12th Assembly District who can’t afford books other Representative Vic Calvo, will wise should contact the Multi- speak October 19, 1-2 p.m. in Cultural Center,” said McKen the Fireplace Lounge. zie. Calvo will also be at Foot The ASFC student film series hill on October 17 to pass out started off dismally with 87 stu information and talk with stu dents attending the September dents. 29 showing of “Nasty Habits” “Voter registration week at and “Silver Streak.” Foothill, held September 25- “Four hundred students were 29, went very well,” said Mc needed for us to break even. Kenzie. “The League of Wo It might have been our fault for men Voters was very pleased poor publicity, so we’ll try one with the response.” more movie series and if there “The Ben Vereen concert isn’t enough student interest planned for this quarter has been shown, we’ll cancel the pro Students in a Foothill College “Natural History” class got a first hand look at a pint-sized version cancelled, although student gov gram,” said McKenzie. of the nearly extinct California mountain lion this week when Foothill student Wally Kauffman ernment is still negotiating with “Student government holds brought in his six-week old pet Chu-Chu! Vereen for a show in February,” weekly meetings on Thursdays Instructor Glenn Moffat noted that mountain lions once were commonly found in the coastal said McKenzie. “There are still from 2-4 p.m. in C-31 and all hills here and throughout the state, but have since been hunted to near extinction. possibilities for Neil Sedaka, students are welcome,” con Emy Lou Harris and Flip Wilson cluded McKenzie.
Grading policy revised POLITICAL ISSUES WEEK simply didn’t need any more Foothill’s grading policy has m inistration suggests you see help after the first three weeks Monday, Oct. 16, 1 p.m.: "No on 6" speakers “lightened up for the class drop your counselor or call the Stu or so and received NC’s for not from San Jose State University cam pers and tightened up for the dent Development Center at completing their courses,” said pus coalition against Briggs initiative class flunkers,” according to Irel 948-8590 Ex. 237.______D. Lowe, the school’s Associate Lowe. and sponsored by California Profes Dean of Students. “The NC meant nothing at sors Union. The new grading policy, all then,” continued Lowe. “It Anti-Prop. 6 Tuesday, Oct. 17, 12 noon: Socialist Labor which was mainly initiated by just looked bad to students; it Party Candidate for Lt. Governor was not averaged into the GPA 1 p.m.: State Sen. Arlen D'we, went into effect over the concert set Simmer. at all. Now it’s different, an NC Gregorio, Democratic candidate for will mean the same as an F used State Senate, 10th District. ‘The main change from pre- A concert to benefit organiza nous years’ policy is the exten to, and instead, a W (meaning 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.: State tions opposing Proposition 6 , sion of the drop date (the time “Withdrawal”) will be issued to Assemblyman Victor Calvo, Democra students who drop after the the ballot Initiative which could tic candidate for State Assembly, which you can drop classes lead to the firing of school sion of the drop date (the time drop date, but only if they have 21st District - at information table. a D or better in the class.” employees accused of homosex Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1 p.m. - Marz Garcia, before which you can drop uality, is planned for Friday, classes without it appearing on “If the student is flunking his Republican candidate for State class at this time, he will receive Oct. 13, at 8 p.m. in the Appre Senate, 10th District. your record) from tw o weeks ciation Hall at Foothill College. ter classes start to four weeks af an NC which means the same as Thursday, Oct. 19, 1 p.m. - Greg Morris, Repub an F. This will count against The concert will feature the lican candidate for State Assembly, ter classes start,” said Lowe. music groups “Natural Delight” him on his GPA,” said Lowe. 21st District. “California law states that and “Women’s Song” and will “Other than these changes, some grade must be issued if a be sponsored by the Foothill Foothill’s grading policy is ba class is dropped after the drop Women’s Center and Mid-Pen date. The old two-week drop sically the same as in previous All speakers at Campus Center - Fireside Lounge insula Women Against Six. area. date caused a lot o f complica years.” A $3 donation will be request tions with students, especially For further information on ed at the door. Child care will those in tutorial programs, who the new grading policy, the Ad be provided on the Campus. Page 2, Oct. 13,1978, Foothill SENTINEL
News briefs
V Law Forum plans debates
The Law Forum, Foothill’s are group discussions and de longest surviving student club, bates. Past activities have in will be meeting on Tuesday’s at cluded debates on prostitution 1:00, in room S26. legalization, and a case with a Law Forum is open to any massage parlor vs. Palo Alto City Foothill student with special Council. benefits to any Pre-law, Political A panel discussion and debate Science, or Social Science majors. on currant propositions is plann Law Forum’s primary interest ed for the near future.
Backpackers push pastries
The Backpacking Club, whose techniques, North Face, and membership is open to anyone First Aid this quarter interested in nature, backpack Most of this years activities ing, and climbing, will meet will take place in Yosemite, Wednesdays at 1:00, in room Sierra Mountains, and Trinity. P-31. The Backpacking Clubs first fund-raiser, a bake sale, will be Students and instructors enjoy education “on the green” soon to end as fall turns to winter This years club chairperson, held on Wednesday, October 18. Don Kenyon, is planning demon Proceeds will go toward new strations on climbing and roping backpacking equipment.
New De Anza class fee Anti-Briggs concert set
Two groups, “Women’s Song, Tickets will be $3 donation. rapped by student rep and Natural Delight” will be pe - All proceeds will be used to formed in a concert at 8 p.m. support the campaign against October 13 in Foothill’s Appre Prop. 6 , the Briggs Initiative. ciation Hall. The new $1 per class this method of paying for Davis also questioned the fact instructional materials fee, materials would be more effi that although Foothill students charged at De Anza, was criti cient and economical for stu also receive instructional ma cized by De Anza Student dents than if materials were terials, they do not pay a fee. Uiversity Day planned President Gwen Davis at the sold at the Bookstore or in Student representative to the Oct. 2 meeting of the Foothill- classrooms. Board of Trustees Shirley Shep This sheet also states that De Anza Community College ard said, “When De Anza stu Students are invited to talk versity of California at Berkeley, students may apply for a re District Board of Trustees. dents first told me about this fee first hand with representatives of Davis, Irvine, San Diego, Santa fund if “the total number of According to Davis the I though it was a mistake. I more than 35 institutions at Cruz, and San Francisco, and materials provided in all the fee policy was not brought didn’t think the college could Foothill College’s 5th College many private institutions student’s classes does not equal before the District Task Force, charge this fee without bringing and Unviersity Day on Monday, throughout the country. the total charge paid (at rate of the Board of Trustees or the it before the board.” Oct. 23, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Catalogs and other publi De Anza Student Government 1 0 cents per printed sheet or Campus Center. cations detailing each college’s before its implementation. impression).” According to President of De Anza Robert On hand will be representa entrance requirements, facilities, An information sheet from Davis’ statement this informa DeHart will report to the board tives of virtually all the Cali programs, and “personality” will Instructional Services at De tion was not made available to on this matter at the next board fornia State schools, the Uni be available. Anza states that it was felt the general student body. m eeting, Oct. 16.
Betty Nevin named Dental students first in U.S.
Scores released by the Ameri Foothill students were among new head librarian can Dental Assn’s Council on more than 4,600 from 178 National Board Examinations community colleges, state col for Dental Hygiene show that leges, and university programs Although Foothill’s Semans best, if not the best library the recent Foothill College throughout the country. Library has taken some severe in the area. People from all graduating class in that field At Foothill, students study financial blows this year with over seem to come to this lib- full-time for two years in prep a near 50 percent budget cut, brary to find what they need; compiled a class average which aration for directly assisting it certainly won’t be lacking I recall a Stanford student who ranked the students first in the dentists with their patients. in the energy department with came here to study for his nation. Betty Nevin According to Dr. Kenneth Twenty-two students are its new Head Librarian, Betty Master’s telling me he didn’t in the Marketing Division of Horowitz, executive head of the admitted to the program each Nevin. think he would have made it GE’s atomic energy facilities in year. without the help this library Foothill dental programs, the San Jose where, at that time, In addition to managing gave him. He said this library she was the first and only wo Semans Library on a pinch- provided more of what he penny budget, Nevin is also wanted than Stanford’s.” man in her department. Her a catalog librarian, part-time first major accomplishment at JUDY’S MOPPITS CONVENIENCE HOUSECLEANING Stanford student, book col- Nevin received her Master’s Foothill was changing the lib “Done Quickly with Quality” lecter, active member of art Degree in Library Sciences from rary’s cataloging system over Help Wanted, Part-time, work on teams organizations, and pursuer of Simmons College in Boston. from the Dewey System to the House Cleaning. Start $3.50 hr. antiques and crafts fairs. She She then went on to receive Library of Congress System. Must have own transportation. also may be teaching a class two other Master’s Degrees, one The new Head Librarian in Library Tech next quarter. in History from Santa Clara would like everyone to know University, and one in General “Foothill is a beautiful place that there is a “Suggestion Box” Studies from University of San CALL to be,” says Nevin. ”1 really 'on top of the catalog files in the Francisco. (415) 3274667 don’t think I’d rather be any library; if you have any ideas place else; I love working with Nevin came to Foothill in or suggestions that might help this age group. I also think fall of 1966 as a Reference make ours a better library, drop Semans Library is one of the Librarian, leaving her position ’em in the box. Foothill SENTINEL, Oct. 13,1978, Page 3 Alvin Toffler predicts “new wave” of future
By SALLY ANDERSON day’s frequency of crises and They sixse a mismatch between A new constitution and a new rapid diffusion of information taxes and services so the ques form of representation, if any, we are distracted from yes tion is not only, ‘How much?’ must be invented to fit society’s terday’s crisis before we can but, ‘What for?’ We began a needs in what Alvin Toffler, learn from it.” revolution with the slogan ‘No author of “Future Shock,” calls Toffler reminded the audi taxation without representa “the third wave.” Speaking Fri- ence that at one time president tion.’ I suggest as our slogan , day, Oct. 6 , to a responsive ial inaugurations were held in now, ‘No allocation without audience of nearly 2,000, Toff March, not January. “Now be participation.’ ” ler predicted a breakdown of the cause events move so fast we Toffler summarized, ‘The political system shared by all the don’t want to risk having a political structure we have is industrial nation, regardless of lame duck president for so not a divine document, it was present communist or capitalist long after election,” he said. written by intelligent, sophis definitions. Laughter greeted Toffler’s ticated men who lived at a Toffler described three funda statement that President Carter particular moment in history. If mental patterns of civilization. is a “Twiggy” of politics. ‘This we don’t begin long range plan “During an agriculturally based is not a political criticism,” said ning now to accommodate the ‘first wave,’ the family unit Toffler, “but a comment on the speed and diversity of today’s worked as a unit to support speed with which ‘Jimmy Who?’ society I fear we will write our itself but in the present indus achieved recognition.” new constitution in the heat of trial, ‘second wave,’ families can Another factor in the break political violence.” no longer survive economically down is the new diversity of Audience questions touched by working as a unit. Factories, society, said Toffler. “The melt on a variety of subjects: from offices, schools, hospitals and ing pot is no longer our dream. the need to colonize outer space prisons accommodated family FDR had six groups to woo for in case of eco-catastrophe (wip members in what has been called support; we have 6 ,0 0 0 , each ing ourselves out), to the signif ‘the great incarceration.’ ” asserting its right to be dif icance of data from the shroud ‘This second wave, based on ferent. And even these groups Alvin Toffler Photo by Mark Johnson of Turin, a cloth said to have fossil fuels and a mass society, is are temporary alliances.” been Christ’s burial wrap. in a terminal crisis; that a He cited a woman who Answering a question on “third wave” will be technologi responded to “What are you?” hyper-inflation, Toffler said, Plemmins retires, cal but not industrial. The ERA by saying, “I’m a woman,” “Economists thought they had a extension passed today is part the, “But I’m a feminist,” and handle on the system but it isn’t of this revolution,” Toffler said. “I’m a radical feminist,” “A the same system any more. It staff saddened “Standardization; of money, lesbian radical feminist,” and turned out to be an economic logic, causation, time charac finally, “I’m a Jewish lesbian Magnot Line, with destruction By Mark Johnson terizes the second wave,” said radical feminist woman.” coming from an unexpected ficult period for everyone,” she Toffler. “In 1790 watches were Toffler said that with such direction.” Mary Plemmins, secretary to recalled, “but at least there mass produced for the first splintering of interests a pgn-. After the program was off two of Foothill’s presidents, has wasn’t any rock throwing or van time in response to society’s census is impossible. “The sys icially concluded Toffler re retired after 19 years of service dalism here like at other col need for synchronization; ‘§ig tem grows out of synch with the mained to answer questions to the Foothill-De Anza College leges.” needs of the people so they, and is beautiful’ is an industrial, not 4 from a group of audience mem District. their officials, feel powerless.” an American ideal. The Soviet bers until the Flint Center staff In 1959 Plemmins began After President Semans’ re Plrequent applause interrup Union is building a 23 square begged them to “wrap it up” so working at the old Foothill cam tirement, Plemmins became sec ted his remarks concerning Prop. mile trucking complex.” the building could be closed. pus in Mountain View, which is retary for President Fitzgerald. Toffler named speed as a 13. “The people don’t want to Toffler’s new book “The now a vacant lot. She was secre “I really enjoyed working for causative factor in the second' pay high taxes but that’s only Third Wave” will come out in tary for Dr. Nathan Boortz, Di President Fitzgerald ” she re wave’s breakdown. “With to part of the reason for their vote. 1980. rector of Technical and Voca marked. “His door was always tional Education and also Direc open, he enjoyed conversations tor of the Evening College. with students, and always had an “It was nice at that smaller open ear for anyone’s pro campus,” reflected Plemmins. blems.” Retirement Seminar offered “Everyone knew each other, and we lost that family feeling when Plemmins made a lot of we went to the two larger cam friends during the time she puses. But I really enjoyed wat worked at Foothill. Co-worker A Retirement Planning Sem and legal affairs will be covered. will be charged. All registrants ching Foothill grow in prestige Barbara Klapp said, “Mary’s the inar focusing on health, housing, Following a lunch break, atti will receive a free Retirement from such a small campus to the greatest and we already just miss use of time, and financial secur tude and role adjustments, use Planning Seminar Manual to big, fine college that it is now .” her a lot.” ity will be held Friday evening of time, and financial planning keep. Spouses of registrants are Another secretary, Mildred and Saturday, Oct. 20 and 21, at will be discussed. invited to attend the seminar Plemmins became President Arnold was near tongue-tied the Foothill Campus Center, Ms. Brinkerhoff holds a free. Semans’ secretary in 1967, in when asked for comment on her Room C-31. bachelor’s degree from Pennsyl the midst of student unrest and friend’s leaving. “She’s just a vania State University and mas “Retirement Planning” is one Ann Brinkerhoff, president of demonstrations over the Viet great person. What more can I ter’s degree in counseling from of dozens of self-supporting Creative Horizons Pre-Retire nam War and U.S. involvement say?” said Arnold. “A real, true Webster College in St. Louis. Community Service Short ment Consultants, will lead the in Cambodia. “This was a dif lady.” A $40 fee, payable in advance Courses offered through Foothill group discussions on retirement through the Foothill Box Office, College. planning. On Friday evening, from 8 - 1 0 p.m., a general discussion of lood mobile visits campus ‘The Challenge of Retirement” is planned. On Saturday morning Thei Red Cross Bloodmobile of blood...It may save the life of from 9 a.m.-noon, health and will be on campus this Hallo a fellow student or maybe even safety, housing, estate planning, ween from 1 0 : 0 0 a.m. to 2 : 0 0 your own. p.m. to take your blood. Foot hill’s goal this year is to collect 70 pints. WOOD CRAFTERS Rec for disabled WANTED!! The college will receive credit A recreation night for phy for the amount of pints they col ....Display and sell your sically and emotionally disabled lect, and in the future, if a Foot craftwork in local store. Call adults will be held every Thurs hill student should need this 941-1009 or visit “Wood You day, 7-10 p.m., at the Foot blood it will be available to him Believe” in the Old Mill hill College Community House, free of charge. Specialty Center, San. 551 Lytton Ave., Palo Alto. If you’re in good health, ° Antonio Rd & California St. ] Activities include movies, come to the Fireplace Lounge > Mtn.View | music, popcorn, coffee and con on October 31 and donate a pint versation. Admission is free. • 1 Page 4, Oct. 13,1978, Foothill SENTINEL amrrgTmrrrarnrrinnnfinnrrTnnmnr^^ Letters \ N osing Letter to the Editor:
I wish to make a clarification On the Spot... around about the article that appeared By TOM SELBACH and MICHAEL KEARNS in the first Sentinel, about park ing fees. The way the article read it sounded as if I was the only What do you think of Foothill? By DEWEY DELLINGER one that deserved credit for de laying parking fees. I did talk to several Board of Trustees and spoke out against parking fees in several com Steve Foisen: Ah, the last rose of summer. Still enough sun in the mittees, but that is just the tip “This is my fourth year sky to keep warm winds blowing across exposed skin, of the iceberg. Shirley Shepard here. I think it’s a good wanting one last tanning experience. Yes, let’s hear it for (student representative to the school, and I know of flesh! Everybody loves it, talks about it, gets embar several people who come rassed over it, but rarely, oh too rarely, does flesh touch Board of Trustees) has been here from out of state be flesh. Which brings us to today’s column, “Love and the fighting fees for students. cause it is such a good Community College.” But there is one man, who school.” Now, there is plenty of talk around about how hard has been fighting off parking it is to really meet anybody anymore, in this age of fees before I was even in high meatpacking house disco bars. Wait, all you people out school. Chief Joseph Silva de there who like to go to bars and “meet” people, stay serves the lions share of the right where you are. Fine, you’ve found “it.” Leave the students gratitude for saving untapped fertile soil to those without. them money. A lot of communication-starved people have a hard Chief Silva is one of the best time starting a conversation, much less going on from allies and friend that students there so they sit across from each other in classrooms all and A’S’F’C’ ever had. He has Elena Gordon: quarter long and never quite get together. Damn sad, also been very cooperative in “It’s great, I’m having a two lonely romantics passing in the night. (So, tough! other matters such as advising lot of fun. I came up here You’re there to get an education anyway!) A.S.F.C. and it’s members on with no expectations, so But, there are prime opportunities outside the four- the planning of most major I’m having a lot of fun. walled institution: the undeveloped and oft’ over events on campus. Assuring The teachers are pretty looked “activities!” that when a student or a mem good. Life can’t be all work and no fun, much less no ro ber of the community comes to mantic flings now and again. Why, there’s even the a student activities function the possibility of a “meaningful relationship.” traffic is under control without Activities! Just think of it: you, having fun. Who any major tie ups, that your knows what that can lead to! Just an add card away, safety is assured, and crowds out maybe a couple of bucks, and your participation. of control do not ruin your There’s jogging, swimming, horseback riding, movies, entertainment. tennis, clubs, ASFC, organizations, tutoring (watch out Byron Fry: “As far as the for tutors!), etc. No age barriers, no cover, no minimum. Neil Allan Mackenzie music departm ent goes, Just get in there and press flesh! A.S.F.C. President I’d have to rate it top in Think of the opportunities! Example: While jogging the state. As far as JC’s around the par-course on campus, you run into a group P.S. The major reason this was go, it seems to surpass all of lonely body development freaks. You’re all exhausted not included in the first article, other schools in the state.” from pro exercises, bending over out of breath praying was that I did not give proper you won’t vomit. Suddenly people are talking, carrying time to the Sentinel reporter on conversations! You could be on your first date in who was interviewing me and who-knows-how-long before you’ve even had a shower. tried to conduct two other matters of business at the same Think about it. Activities could be one of those time. The Sentinel reporter was things you never thought you could do, but were happy right to expect me to set aside when you finally did. All it takes is a step and a word. time for press coverage in order Fate will take it from there. to do the job properly. Pick you up at eight! Kim Gheno: “I think it’s pretty nice. I was going to a b u t 0000000 OOOOBOaflflB C aeaaitiLLiLaJLIULlLlLlULftJLfLILiLILiL^sa d $250 reward CSM before, and you seem to pay more atten The SENTINEL is a student newspaper published week tion to what you’re doing ly on Fridays during the academic school year by Foothill $250 reward for “Reggie” around here. It seems like College, 12345 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills, CA 94022. a golden retriever lost on Sept. a smaller school.” 29 in the vicinity of Los Altos Staff members are students enrolled in the journalism pro Hills around Foothill College. gram at Foothill. The SENTINEL office is located in M-24; “ Reggie” is a one-year-old male,! tele phone:94 8 -8 590 ,x372. approximately 80 pounds, with m Opinions expressed in columns other than “Editorial” a dark golden to reddish even are not necessarily those of the SENTINEL Editorial Board colored coat. or the De Anza—Foothill College District. Reggie will possibly be found Editor-in-Chief...... Lynette Kelly wearing a choke chain with Sports Editor ...... Michael Lemke I.D. tags and license attached, Arts Editor...... Sally Anderson Mike Jacobsen: “Probably accompanied with a white flea Photo Editor ...... Dewey Dellinger an 8 out of 10. Hugh collar. If located or sighted Cartoonist Kevin Jones Hefner rated it number please can : 9 4 1 4618 (home) Adviser ...... Herman Scheiding one in girls out of West or 941-8700 (office) Coast JC’s. The scholastic program is also excellent.” LOST GliCOUMTGRS
FROM THE d e p t h s INSiDE LUftkS OF DEEPEST HYPER AN I h /T E L l E Q E N T SPACE COMES cool intellect; Ken Detwiler: a SPACECRAFT T5 IN5ECTLIKE “The atm osphere is EYES T U R N E D good, not like the past TO A 5WfjLL high school that I went to. GREEN PLQNET It’s the only thing around that isn’t all bricks, like Homestead or De Anza, which is the primary rea son why I chose to go here” Foothill SENTINEL, Oct. 13,1978, Page 5 Four Coast artists paint on paper
By Vicky NuttaE from the University of Michigan and has taught both there and at Walk into the Hubert H. Se- the New School of Visual Con : mans Library at Foothill any cepts in Seattle. An advocate of time from now until October 26, an you wiU see a highly diversi- the “minimal school of art”, his I fled group art show on display. work is geometric and highly : Entitled “Painting on Paper”, organized. O’Brien has had ! the show consists of pieces done several group and one man , entirely on that medium by shows in California, Washington four West Coast artists: Suzan and Michigan. I Anson, Barney O ’Brien,- BE1 Bill Quinn, a former teacher Quinn, and Angelita Stover. at the University of Southern Suzan Anson, a graduate of California and a graduate of San ! California State University at Jose State, was the featured j Long Beach, is now a major ill- artist in the 1977 San Jose State , ustrator whose index o f clients University Annual Juried Show. includes A & M Records, Max He regards painting on paper as J Factor, Psychology Today, and an inexpensive medium that BElboard Magazine. Though frees one from inhibitions, Untitled work by artist Suzan Anson will be one of many paintings on paper exhibited known for her editorial, ad allowing the artist to take risks at Foothill College’s Hubert H. Semans Library from Oct. 3 - 26. According to Ms. vertising, and technical illust without the fear of destroying Anson, in this work “space is multi-layered and intertwined with form.” ration as well as her textbook, an expensive project. filmstrip, and trade show art, " Angelita Stover creates pieces ing of the paper to the choosing erous shows including the First free of charge to the public ■ in this exhibit she has con revolving around ritual. A grad of objects associated with ritual Annual Nortwest Artists’ Work Monday - Thursday from 8 a.m. centrated on an abstract “ana uate of Oregon State University, such as the fans and cloaks in shop Celebration of Women to 11 p.m., Fridays from 8 a.m. tomical vocabulary.” she says her work takes on the cluded in this exhibit. She has Artists. to 4:30 p.m., and Saturdays Barney O’Brien graduated aspects of ritual from the mak had herwork displayed at num The exhibit will be open from 1 0 a.m. to 2 p.m. Ask a question about money. We’ll give you a full report. If you have a financial question you’d like answered. Of course, we offer a wide variety of other banking services Bank of America is the place to come. you might find useful. Like College Plan® Checking. And if you In fact, we can probably give you a full report on the subject. qualify Student BankAmericard® Visa® and Instant Cash That’s because our Consumer Information Reports cover overdraft protection. a wide variety of banking subjects. Including, “A Guide to Checks You see, we figure the more you know about banking, the more and Checking’’ “How to Establish Credit’’ “Ways to Finance an likely you are to bank with the bank that can do you the most good. Education’’ “Rights and Responsibilities: Age 181’ and more. Quite a few Californians think thats us. And we’re hoping you’ll They’re free at our branches. come to the same conclusion. Depend on us. More California college students do.
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Ran* i>f America NT&SA « Member FDIG Page 6, Oct. 13,1978, Foothill SENTINEL
30 yard field goal with 30 seconds left in game lifts Owls to first conference victory Bosnian’s big boot beats Laney 13-12
By Michael Lemke the game. The drive began on we naven t dominated a Kris Bosman kicked a 30- the Foothill 17 yard line. game running yet but it has been yard field goal with 30 seconds Bosmans winning field goal enough of a threat to help our left in the game to lift FoothiU was his second of the night fin passing attack,” says Fairchild. to its first Golden Gate Confer ishing with 7 points on two field Leading the Owl rushing attack ence victory of the year against goals and an extra point. against West VaEey wiE be full two defeats. Defensively, the Owls put back Jim Whitchurch and half After viewing game films, constant pressure on the Laney back Jeff Melenudo „ along with Coach Jim Fairchild said “act quarterback, only to have the Jaqua in tne backfield. ually we were pretty lucky, they pass defense break down and Having been unable to pass had a lot of dropped passes and yield 227 yards passing. the ball to the wide receivers, missed scoring opportunities.” the Owls have worked on it in Defensive tackle Mike Perko practice, and hope to improve October 13, Foothill hosts West “played an outstanding game,” the passing game against West Valley on the Foothill gridiron, Valley with Owls hoping to even it’s according to Fairchild. To off set the FoothiE rush being put GGC record at 2-2 and season Friday, September 29, DeAnza on by Perko and rest of the record at 3-3. defeated FoothEl 22-7 to give defensive line, Laney used screen FoothiE it’s second straight Dan Jaqua, the second signal passes and draw plays which caEer used by the Owls, led proved quite effective. defeat against league opponents. Foothill to the winning field “We had quite a few break Mike Morze who stated the goal moments after Laney’s Jeff downs with our pass defense, De Anza game at quarterback in Perry had kicked a 22 yard field whick well work on this week jured his knee and it doubtful, goal to give Laney the lead at and hopefuEy get things straight “because his knee isn’t respond Photo by Jim Lanahan 12-10 with 1:47 remaining in ened out,” adds FairchUd. ing to treatment” says Fairchild. FuEback Jim Whitechurch, 31, finds daylight. Intramurals Every sport from basketball The next scheduled Intra and badminton to arm wrestling mural event wiE be the annual and frisbee tossing is available Turkey Trot, which will be for student participation thr held November 21. ough the Physical Education to Hawley. Departments Intramural Pro The next scheduled Intra gram. mural event will be the annual Turkey Trot, which will be “We’ll have a tournament held November 21. for any sport which has enough “Prizes will be given in student interest,” says Gene mens, womens and faculty Hawley, Director of FoothUl’s divisions,” says Hawley, “with Intramural Program. the winners receiving turkeys, The Intramural Program and the second and third place interacts with coeducational runners being award chickens.” recreation every Wednesday According to Hawley, one night having the gym, pool and half of a college credit can be weight room facilities open earned by students who part from 7-9:30 p.m., according icipate in all intramurals of to Hawley. the quarter.
Photo by Jim Lanahan KGPLGR’S Owl linebacker Phil Manoukian, 58, tackles De Anza ball earner. OWL MGN HhRRIGRS LOSG RbCG Have You Discovered the Secrets of the Village Comer? Foothill opened it’s GGC Coach Hank Ketels says “We over the four mile course, adds One of them is KEPLER’S BOOKS & MAGAZINES: cross country season by losing have a real strong opportunity to Ketels . the Bay Area’s most complete paperback bookstore. 24-32 against Diablo Valley beat both of those teams.” ‘T he most impressive thing College on October 5. Foothill Jake White is Foothill’s num about our runners is that they previously finished 13 out of 14 ber one harrier, foEowed by continue to improve at a tre teams at the Crystal Springs Rich Stiller, Phil McCarty, Kevin mendous rate. Dale Bryan, who Invitational, held last weekend. Drive into the Village Coiner Shopping Center this O’Halloran, James Boit, and Earl should be one of our top three October 12 the Owls run week. Kepler’s is situated in the cool Inner Court near Harris. White finished third in runners, is returning after a leg against conference foes SJCC a crystal fountain. Here you will find books on every the DVC meet running a strong injury and and sould help our and De Anza at Crystal Springs. subject of concern to humankind. 21 minute 58 second clocking squad,” says Ketels.
DISCOVER Womens vollyball
Visit regularly at: FoothUl’s womens volleyball team got off to a fast; start last week with their first conference Modeling School/Glamour Photography win over Chabot College. This coupled with their loss to West An active models agency with specialized instruction in all phases of modeling Valley .Friday, Oct.6, puts their ,for women and men / Day & evening appointments / Day & evening classes conference record at 1 -1. GRAND OPENING • OCTOBER 12 /1 3 /1 4 Foothill’s overall record now Village Comer (in the inner court) FREE PHOTO SESSION & GIFT CERTIFICATE DRAWING stands at 3-1, after their first El Camino & San Antonio - Los Altos two preseason wins. 50 TOWN AND COUNTRY VILLAGE The volleyball team plays STEVENS CREEK BOULEVARD, SAN JOSE, CA SF City College O c t.ll and Free Parking Open 7 days & eves De Anza Oct. 13, both games are 408-984-0877 at Foothill. Foothill SENTINEL, Oct. 13,1978, Page 7
) ' ~ Owlwater polo team • opens GGC with victory
Kyle Gormley, Jeff Elansen, Tim Foothill opened it’s GGC Cespedes, Mark Martinez, Jeff water polo season with a 14-7 Myers, and Mark Mosher have f victory over Chabot. October 13 been playing real well along with the Owls head to CSM for an goalies Ken Root and Ron other league match, beginning Cooper according to Belli. at 3:30 p.m. Foothil’s Dan McCoy a Earlier this year in the Foot- Junior College All-American * hill pool, Foothill defeated Long last year has returned to the Beach City College for the first Foothill line-up after being time in five years. Coach Dennis out because of sickness. Belli, not overly concerned w ith October 20 the Owls host Owl Tom Scheuffele, dark cap, goes for ball against Long Beach City College. win and loss records, has put his powerful Diable Valley College Photo by Jim Lanahan j team through a rough schedule in the Foothill pool beginning For a good in prepearing the squad for the at 3:30 p.m. ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ GGC season. The Owls hosted the Com night’s sleep, Tom Scheuffele, whom Belli munity College division of the tabs “my best player, whose also Nor-Cal Open water polo tourn Women off and running SuperPlus real dedicated” has scored 11 ament on Sept. 29 - 30 and were Tampax tampons * goals this season. Larry Baratte eliminated by UC Berkely’s Foothills womens cross the Crystal Springs Invitational leads Owl scoring with 13 goals. J. V.’s. country team is 0-2 in Golden on October 7. Krollpfieffer talk Gate conference standings after ed about the Crystal Springs run, Diablo Valley College on Octo “It was disappointing, we had a ber 5. few girls out with injuries who West Valley is the top team should have been running. in the conference followed by Katie Glasser and Jeanette Diablo Valley, so the Owls Vavuris are the top two runners shouldn’t feel too badly about followed by Heidi Hansen and the opening race. Coach Vanessa Christy Peterson. “Those four Krollpfieffer, who guided the are pretty much holding the Owls to a seventh place finish at team together” says Kroll- the state meet last year, says pfeiffer. “West Valley and DVC should “Our goal is to look for im both be in the top two or three provement by the conference at the state meet this year.” meet. We don’t look to place high in the dual meets but October 12 Foothill runs to strive to do well at the against SJCC and De Anza at conference meet.” finishes Crystal Springs, with Kroll- Krollpfeifer. pfeiffer’s squad hoping to run Krollfeiffer figures if her well against SJCC and to beat squad can fare well in the tough De Anza. GGC the squad should do well At the Golden Gate Park at the end of the State Meet and Run held on September 30 in Nor-Cals, especially since five of San Francisco, the Owls finished the top ten teams at the state meet last year were from the third out of 18 teams. Foothill Nightgown by Christian Dior finished 13 out of 18 team s at GGC’ Photo by Jim Lananhan If you’ve ever needed extra protection over Owl waterpolo player Henry Brown in foreground. night. . .or on days when V/_ vL* vL* vl/ vL. vL» ^ ^ vL* ^ 'T' T ' vL •L* ^ ^ ^ *4^ nL* sL* ^ vh T*- sL ^ ^ ^ vLr 7T 'T t * 'P 'r v 'p qx ^ ^ ^ ^ *P *T^ 'T* 'P *p *p •p 'T* *P 'T* *T* 'T* *p *p »p ^ ^
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