Computer Graphics Course Creates Controversy

FOOTHILL

IN6IDE: Women are champions page 10

SENTINEL Cinco de Mayo Volume 26, Number 26 Los Altos Hills, CA 94022 May 11, 1984 celebration------page 6 Computer Graphics course creates controversy

By JENNEFER PITTMAN administration makes the final choice. Six IBM Personal Computers arrived “The instructors have always had carte on Foothill’s campus April 24, after a blanche on choosing extra materials for four-week delay. The computers were their courses. If he [Jaschob] can choose ordered during spring break to accom the software, we’ll get it,” she said. modate the 135 students enrolled in a Versatility and affordability was the new fine arts computer course, “ Intro IBM’s main selling point, explained duction to Computer Graphics,” taught Kratzer. “We had to look at the bigger by Foothill Instructor Charles Jaschob. picture,” Kratzer said. “One hundred The arrival of the computers caused a and forty students isn’t many, and we series o f controversial questions to be can’t afford to forfeit so much money raised within the Fine Arts department, on such a small selection of students. the administration and by the students. Financially, we’ll be even tighter next year.” Kratzer said he could not justify Foothill Computer Graphics student purchasing machines for a course which Gary Starkweather voiced concerns and could fail in the future. “There is always complaints about the delay and effective the possibility of eliminating the program ness of the computers in relation to the altogether.” teaching of the course. Starkweather Kratzer said he believes that IBM’s began to circulate a petition among facility for programming is five times fellow students and discussed his con greater than that of TI. “I’m build cerns with instructor Jaschob, Acting ing a long-term program,” he said, “and Fine Arts Department Chair Linda it takes time.” Heineke, Business Department Chair Heineke said that it is not unlike other Leroy Kratzer and Dean of Instruction kinds of classes when they are first intro Bernadine Fong. duced as a new program to Foothill, but Starkweather alleged that after paying that the situation has basically resolved $60 for the course, the majority of stu itself. dents had not had hands-on experience “People don’t realize how difficult it on a machine. There was only one suit is to get a new program off the ground,” able computer available on loan from said Heineke. “Because this is the first Florida Graphics Systems (FGS), accord Graphics Design student tries out new computer. time the course has been offered, it is still ing to Fong. and Kratzer’s choice of computers. “Fong The IBM is the best available machine in its experimental phase. The students “We were expecting a very modest en and Kratzer decided on the IBM which we can afford.” She estimated the cost have been wonderful.” rollment,” Fong explained. “We were is a good business computer, but it is at $5,000 per machine. “We needed a Heineke said that she began asking stu surprised when the course seemed to be inappropriate for the graphics,” Jaschob machine which can do graphics, has a dents how they felt about the course and attracting so many students, and imme said. “There is no software for teaching high resolution screen, better colors and that “students were unaware of a less diately began looking at our options. Our [graphic] design. They are twice as a longer memory. This machine can do than ideal situation.” She said that the choice was to cancel the course and re expensive as the Texas Instrument (TI) graphic design and will increase in its problem with the “one student” was that fund the fees or get the equipment. We computers I wanted for the course.” potential as software is developed.” he was “too advanced” for the course. chose the latter,” she said. Jaschob added that the administration Fong said that from her standpoint “The program has strong potential,” Jaschob, who says he’s been trying to was “imposing something that is inappro the basic, more expensive machinery Heineke said. ‘ The area of computer get this course off the ground since priate for the [Fine Arts] Department.” must be both practical and versatile to graphics will make the teaching of art 1976, says that he disagrees with Fong Contradicting Jaschob, Fong said, accommodate other areas, thus the much more efficient.” Foothill College receives donations from hi-tech firms

By KENNARD GRAY H.L. Richardson, chief draftsman for with the IBM No. 3251 graphics terminal the Physical Science/Engineering Tech Foothill College has received over Lockheed’s Space System Division, said connected to main frame computers at nology Division, the systems have been in $21,000 in donations from Lockheed in a letter, “Instructing Foothill’s drafting Lockheed to generate quick and highly use since April 2 in the Electronics 77 Missiles and Space Company and Intel students on our CADAM system will be accurate models. class. Corporation. These donations are mutually beneficial to both Lockheed Emil Sarpa, corporate manager of In a letter, Foothill President Thomas enabling Foothill to offer job-oriented and Foothill. The students will receive academic relations at Intel Corporation, Clements said, “Foothill College is very courses in computer-assisted drafting and up-to-date training in drafting techology announced Intel’s donation of 15 micro fortunate in having generous friends such 16-bit microprocessors this spring. on one of the country’s most powerful computer training systems which will as yourself who wish to see its excellent design/drafting computer graphics sys allow the Foothill Electronics Depart reputation in education continue to serve A $10,000 grant from Lockheed was tems. And Lockheed will continue to ment to offer the first “16-bit micro the community. I am delighted that you given to the Foothill Engineering Depart need CADAM-trained drafters.” Daniel computer” course at a community [Lockheed and Intel] have expressed ment which will allow for student use of M. Tellep, president o f Lockheed, said college. your interest by joining this distinguished Lockheed’s sophisticated CAD AM system. that students will get hands-on experience According to Paul Calger, chairman of group of benefactors.” (OPINION Foothill SENTINEL, May 11, 1984 D Olympic athletes are pawns in political games The former and present leaders of In a move that will serve only to in Games. peace and enhance understanding and both countries have absolutely no shame. cooperation between all competing na crease world tensions, the Soviet Union Carter was insensed that the Russians They cruely manipulate the finest ath tions. Unfortunately, the Games have has announced it will not compete in the invaded Afghanistan. His Holier-than- letes in the world to further their petty degenerated into a politicized name- Summer Olympic Games to be held in Thou attitude stands as a classic case of political aims. To them, Olympic com calling event that now runs the risk of Los Angeles. hypocracy. As reprehensible as the inva petitors are merely pawns to be used being abolished altogether. The Soviets claim there is a threat of sion o f Afghanistan was (and still is), in their perverse game o f global one- U.S. terrorists and that the U.S. cannot Carter’s administration allowed countless upsmanship. O f course those who will suffer most guarantee the safety of their athletes. violation of human and civil rights to The modern Olympics have always will be the athletes, both communist continue unabated during his term in had an undercurrent of political rivalry and non-communist. With the absence Who are they trying to fool? The office. Carter talked a good game of just below the surface. The unspoken o f the Russians — and who can doubt Russians are getting back at us for ruining human rights, but that was about all it assumption is that the societal system that other Soviet Bloc countries will their Summer Olympic Games in 1980, was — talk. His administration con that produces the most medal winners is not follow suit - the Games will be and we deserve it. We let that idiot pea tinued to support brutal and dictatorial obviously superior. This assumption is of cheapened and the medals won by nut farmer, Jimmy Carter, get away with regimes in South Africa, the Phillipines, course unadulterated BS. Western athletes forever tainted. forcing U.S. athletes to boycott the South America and South Korea. Ideally, the Olympic Games support —John Radebold United we stand, divided we campaign When the Democratic national con never be afforded the opportunity. have on a campaign. Whether a candi Means got their man into the White House. vention ends in San Francisco later this With Gary Hart and Walter Mondale date is trying to unseat an incumbent or Although a united party is not the year, one of the three remaining candi opposing each other in the run for the just trying to get re-elected, it is crucial only factor in becoming elected, a candi dates will be the Democratic nominee for nomination, and Jesse Jackson attract to that candidate’s success to have a date must have his party behind him if the office of the President. No matter ing a sizeable percentage of the primary united party standing behind him. he is going to have a soMd ground to stand who that nominee is, he will be forced to voters, it will be necessary to heal the When Jim m y Carter was trying for re- on. offer the position of running mate to differences of the party before taking election four years ago, he had to with Hart, Mondale and Jackson all know one of the two remaining candidates. on a well organized Reagan campaign. stand a last minute challenge for the this, and party uatiy will be a major This will be necessary to unite the party Whenever there is a fierce battle be nomination from Senator Ted Kennedy, factor in the choosing of a running mate. and have a chance at defeating Ronald tween candidates for a party’s nomina and he had to deal with the fact that an In order to reunite the party after a Reagan in November. tion, splits in the party will develop, independent, John Anderson, was also long and bitter campaign, the nominee Former Democratic candidate John with half the party supporting one can running in the presidential election. will have to choose one o f his two adver Glenn said earlier this week that if the didate, and half supporting the second Anderson’s main appeal was to Demo saries as his running mate for the presi nominee offered him the privilege of candidate. crats and not Republicans. As a result, dential election on Nov. 4. running for the vice-presidency, he would The candidates are very much aware the Republican party was united while certainly consider it. But Glenn will of this problem and the effects it can the Democrats were not, and the Repub- —Herb Muktarian Letters Cheerleader angered over SENTINEL article

Editor: Anderson had stayed to the end of the den is. She certainly was not a member CLASSIFIED I was extremely angered about the tryouts, he would have learned correctly of last year’s squad or of the year before. I wish Mr. Anderson would write a article on the cheerleading tryouts in the who did make the squad. Desiree McNeil The Foothill S E N T IN E L runs free classified last issue of the SENTINEL. 1 feel the did not make the squad, and a girl from more positive article regarding cheer ads for students holding a current Owl Card. Ads leaders. It is hard enough to support a will run for two weeks intitially. article was very incorrect in its informa Utah who tried out the week before did Bring ads to the S E N T IN E L office (M-24) tion. To begin with, just because five make it. school that really does not care, and by on Mondays from 1:30 to 2 p.m. Extension re girls showed up doesn’t mean that they Secondly, I resent the insinuation that getting the facts wrong he is only mis quests must be made at this same time. representing us and I don’t like it! I was Ads are 25 words or less; the first name anc automatically made the squad. If Dan there needs to be more advertising. Again, telephone number must be included; content of Mr. Anderson does not have the facts a cheerleader for two years in high school ads is subject to S E N T IN E L approval. and next year will be my second at Foot correct. There were signs posted all WANTED: Breakers & Strutters for around Foothill, and the girls from last hill, and I am proud to be a cheerleader. Foothill Com m unity Festival Dancing FOOTHIL I don’t think that we deserve a slip-shod Contest. Three prizes totaling $300; enter year’s squad went to the high schools now; free contact Karen, Student Govern within the area and also put up signs. and incorrect article as this one most ment: 948-8590, x281. 6ENTINE definitely is. I feel that with all the We cannot drag people in. They either —FOR SALE: 8 foot sofa, hardwood The SENTINEL welcomes all letters.They want to be a cheerleader or they don’t. support we have tried to give to this frame, brassy brown color, 6 cushions, good value at $100. Call Susanne eves. must be typewritten (double-spaced), 300 In the article Yvette Darden, a member school that we in turn deserve a little 494-6898. words or less, and be signed. Please include of the 1983-84 squad, made a comment support from the school itself — phone number so that points of information regarding the advertising for next year. I namely, the SENTINEL. —CO LLEG E S T U D E N T seeks room in can be verified. -Kathleen Richards exchange for yardwork, cooking, etc. The SENTINEL is a student newspaper would like to know who this Yvette Dar- Experienced; references. Andy, 326-8427. published weekly on Fridays during the academic school year by Foothill College, - SOFA-BED for sale, blue, full-SiTe, 12345 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills, CA Ohio immigrants benefit $40 or best offer. Must sell immediately! 94 022. Opinions expressed are not neces Call Jennefer 415/856-6528. sarily those of the college or student body. —MAGS set of 4 chrome Cragers with Staff members are students enrolled in Editor: restrain mankind’s quest for enlighten the journalism program at Foothill. The 2 good tires 15x60 for GM car. $150, We are writing in response to the ment. contact Herb at the SENTINEL. SENTINEL staff is located in M-24; tele Being relative newcomers to Califor phone 415/948-8590, x372 or 261. Adver April 26 “On the Spot” column. The -W ANTED: an advanced piano player to tising rates available upon request. controversial question posed, “Where nia, we have benefitted from this influx teach an intermediate senior citizen. Call of new ideas. Our personal, private rela was the most unusual or interesting place Martha Taitelman 408/296-4699, Sunny Editor-in-Chief John Radebold you made love?”, is the kind of hard hit tions with our female companions has vale. Editorial Page Editor.. . . Herb Muktarian ting journalism this country needs. prospered enormously with the experi City E ditor ...... Jennefer Pittman YOUNG SWEDE seeks room and board ences brought forth by your column. News E d ito r ...... Isabelle Karcher We applaud Mr. Radebold and Mr. in exchange for household work. Previ Fine Arts E d ito r ...... Patricia Pane Cramer for their frontiersman approach Once again, we are in firm support ous experience, references available. Sports E ditor ...... Bill Musick to journalism. The 1st Amendment was of the SENTINEL’S bold approach to Starting fall quarter. Contact Jussi at Copy Editors .... Paul Liu, Teresa Evans constructed to bring forth issues, events, journalism. the S E N T IN E L for address.______...... John W. Garner etc. that have been repressed from the —Lee Talbert, John Connors, Graphics Editor...... Jussi Karlgren Steve Sincheck, Jim Connors, Staff Assistant ...... Alison Wilson public eye. Therefore, to condemn Mr. A d v is o r Herman Scheiding Radebold’s and Mr. Cramer’s actions Allan Santos (Mr. Davis’ letter to the Editor), is to “Immigrants of Ohio” NEW6 Foothill SENTINEL, May 11, 1984 3 Deadline for scholarship money is May 18

The Foothill Faculty Academic Senate One $500 Associated Students of Foothill larship to a student majoring in the Biological One $300 Conni Niles George Memorial Scholarship Com mittee wishes to announce College (ASFC) scholarship for a student Health Sciences. Scholarship for a handicapped student; Fine that applications for the 1984 scholarship transferring to a four-year college or university One $300 Mary Pavlicevich Memorial Arts major, prefereably. awards are now being accepted. Applications in the fall quarter, 1984. Must have demon Scholarship to a student majoring in the Bio One $700 scholarship for a student study are available in the Financial A id Office (Stu strated involvement in student activities. logical Health Sciences. ing Japanese language. Must have completed dent Development Center) and Division Offices. One $250 ASFC scholarship to a student One $140 Animal Health Technology Intermediate Japanese at Foothill. Deadline date for applications is FRIDAY, continuing at Foothill in the 84-85 academic Scholarship for a full-time student majoring One $500 Foothill-De Anza Colleges Foun M A Y 18, 1984, 3 p.m . in the Financial A id year. Must have demonstrated involvement in in Animal Health Technology. dation's Mary Plemmons Scholarship for Secre Office. Names of winners will appear in the One $300 Jeanne Owens Memorial Scholar student activities. tarial majors. commencement program (June 14, 1984). One $250 ASFC scholarship to an incoming ship to art majors (preferably) continuing at One $300 Foothill-De Anza Colleges Foun freshman active in student affairs in high school. Foothill in the 84-85 academic year. dation's Byron Mitchell Scholarship for con One $200 Foothill College General Scholar One $150 Evelyn G. Roberts Memorial Two $150 awards for Highest Achievement tinuing full-time student. ship for a full-time student continuing at Foot Scholarship for a student (woman, preferably), (GPA) by a graduating student (no application Two $300 Foothill-De Anza Colleges Foun hill in the 84-85 academic year. majoring in drama. necessary). dation's Santa Clara County Medical Auxilliary Three $250 Peter Georgas Memorial Scholar One $150 Peninsula Garden Club Scholar One $150 scholarship for a student continu Scholarship fund for students enrolled in: ing at Foothill in the 84-85 academic year. ships to continuing students at Foothill, 84-85. ship for a student majoring in Ornamental Registered Nurse, Physical Therapy Assistant, One $150 scholarship for a student trans Must have demonstrated leadership in student Horticulture. Respiratory Therapy, Radiologic Technology, activities, student government, clubs, etc. One $2 0 0 Ross McNeill Memorial Scholar ferring to a four-year college or university in and Radiation Therapy. the fall quarter, 1984. Two $250 Peter Georgas Memorial Scholar ship for Language Arts majors. Must be trans One $250 Foothill-De Anza Colleges Foun Four $100 "Opportunity Awards" to stu ships to an incoming freshman, a leader in ferring to a four-year college or university, fall quarter, 1984. dation's Virginia M. Garvey Prize for excellence dents continuing at Foothill in the 84-85 aca student government, clubs, etc. in high school. in English. demic year, distributed as follows: One each to One $300 Jean E. McLanathan Memorial One $400 Stephen Larson Kartchner Me Asian, Black, Hispanic and Returning-Woman scholarship to a student majoring in Biological morial Scholarship for a student majoring in Applications and further information re (a woman whose education and/or career was Health Sciences. Aeronautics. Full-time student continuing at garding eligibility particulars available at the interrupted for an extended period of time). One $300 John Pavlicevich Memorial Scho Foothill, 84-85 academic year. Financial Aid Office. District 11 loses senator through reapportion

By KATHY DAVIS with the 1980 census results, Reappor There was a loud public out-cry over district in the state left with no Senate California Senate District 11, compris tionment Plan 1, designed by California’s Re apportionment Plan 1; many said it representation, though a few districts ed of Peninsula communities from San Congressional leadership, was passed in was gerrymandering and the worst ex became over-represented or were repre Mateo to the border of San Jose and 1981. One result o f Plan 1 was that ample of partisan politics in recent sented only by Senators who had been which was Senate Districts 10 and 12 be Senate District 10, represented by Marz memory. So in June 1982, the voters elected in 1980 from pre-reapportion fore reapportionment in 1981, has been Garcia, and Senate District 12, repre rejected Reappotionment Plan 1 and got ment district boundaries. This left without a State Senator since the Novem sented by Dan O’Keefe, were combined Reapportionment Plan 2 instead. Plan 2 pockets in a few districts which lacked ber 1982 elections. Jim Bloom, Field Co into Senate District 11. resulted in a small area being added to representation. ordinator for the Gregorio for State Because the state elected Senators district 11. Next week: The Candidates for Senate Committee, explained how this from even-numbered districts in 1982, Apparently, District 11 was the only District 11. happened. and would elect Senators from odd- After each census, California normally numbered districts in 1984, both Garcia reapportions State Senate and Assembly and O’Keefe could not run for another districts. In the case of Senate districts, four year Senate term in 1982. This is Student Discounts the total population is divided by 4 0 , the because their districts had become odd- total number of Senators, and the result numbered. Hence, no representative sat in ing figure determines the general size each the State Senate from District 11 and the from Special Merchants district should be. In order to comply area it serves from 1982 to 1984. with YOUR Owl Card PLANNED Participating Merchants: PARENTHOOD Accent Arts -San Antonio Shopping Center, Los Altos Natural Radiance Cosmetics Yearly pap tests — Old Mill Specialty Center, Mt. View Barbara's Merle Norm an Cosmetics Birth control -San Antonio Shopping Center, Los Altos Peninsula Blueprint -2594 Old Middlefield Way, Mt. View Pregnancy tests Blossom 's Flower Shop Abortion -Stanford Shopping Center, Palo Alto Photo Express -San Antonio Shopping Center, Los Altos Diagnosis and treatment Cecil's Ice Cream & Candy Establishment San Jose Art of vaginal infections, -O ld Mill Specialty Center, Mt. View Computer Capers -8 7 Valley Fair, San Jose VD, herpes -2540 California Street, Mt. View S t . H o n o r e Relationship counseling Hal of London (Hair Styling) -O ld Mill Specialty Center, Mt. View -San Antonio Shopping Centre, Los Altos Vivon de Paris Affordable McCurry's Camera -O ld Mill Specialty Center, Mt. View Prompt daytime and evening -Stanford Shopping Center, Palo Alto & -Vallco Fashion Park, Cupertino appointments Nurse practitioners 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 (Sponsored by and physicians CT> FOOTHILL COLLEGE 5 ASFC/ ASFC OWL CARD “ to Co-Curricular FALL 83 ro FOCIR LOCATIONS Name Council) San Jose (408) 287-7526 South San Jose (408) 281-9777 Soc. Sec. # ro Cards sold during registration Mountain View (415) 961-6839 FOCUS/MOUNTAIN VIEW FOCUS/PALO ALTO or at the Student Activities N? 00002 Office, Campus Center. Gilroy (408) 847-1739 ASFC CO-CURRICULAR 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 IIIfN EW TT iS Foothill SENTINEL, May 11, 1984 4 ) J

The gas shut-off valve is located next to your meter. A quarter turn in either What to do when the shaking stops direction from the open position will shut off the flow o f gas. This is the second o f a three-part series leaks. Do not touch downed, power lines, tain hypochlorite. on earthquake preparedness. objects that are in contact with downed Do not use your telephone unless you This week: After the shaking stops. lines, or any other electrical wires. need emergency assistance from the Do not move seriously injured persons police, fire department, or need medical Check chimneys for damage, but be unless they are in immediate danger of assistance. careful, they may topple. If you suspect further injury. Be reassuring and talk to your chimney is damaged, do not use Turn on your portable radio for the injured in a cairn voice. Wear shoes in your fire place. damage reports. areas where there is debris or broken glass, Check closets and cupboards. Open all Do not go sightseeing, you will just be and immediately clean up hazardous ma doors carefully, as the contents inside in the way, and keep the streets clear for terials such as spilled medicine, chemicals may be piled against the door. emergency vehicles. Do not go into or gasoline. Check your food supply. Do not eat damaged areas, unless authorities ask for After you have secured the safety of anything out of an open container that your assistance. individuals, check your home for fires or may have been exposed to debris or glass. Be prepared for aftershocks. Most fire hazards. Check utility lines and appli If the power is off, use food in your re aftershocks are not as strong as the ori ances for damage. Shut off the main gas frigerator that may spoil first. Save ginal quake, but may be strong enough to valve. Gas lines are likely to have slight canned and powdered foods for later. do additional damage, especially to leaks after a major quake. Never search Check your water supply. If the water already damaged areas. for leaks with a match, and do not use is cut off, emergency water supplies are electrical switches if you suspect a gas all over your home in toilet tanks, water Being prepared before an earthquake, leak. Electrical sparks can ignite gas. heaters, melted ice and canned vegetables. staying calm during one, and knowing If you suspect there is any damage Do not drink anything out of an open what to do afterward will not guarantee to your house wiring, turn off the elec container that was near shattering glass. survival, but it will greatly increase your OPEN CLOSED tricity. It may also be a good safety chances. You may be equipped to save You can disinfect water by adding precaution to shut off electrical power at your life or the life of someone else by eight drops of household chlorine bleach Gas shut-off first until it is determined whether or becoming educated on earthquake pre that has an active ingredient of sodium write to: Office o f Emergency Services, not there are any gas leaks. paredness. For further and more detailed hypochlorite to every gallon of water, or information on preparing for an earth 11 th Floor, County Government Center, Do not use lighters or open flames by bringing it to a rapid boil. Do not quake, consult the front pages o f your 70 West Hedding, San Jose, CA 94100. until you are certain there are no gas attempt to use bleach that does not con telephone book, or call the Office of Next week: What to do if you are at Emergency Services at 408/299-3751 or Foothill during a quake. U.S. citizens aid Nicaragua

By JENNEFER PITTMAN “I became involved because I support Auto A cargo ship, the “American Express,” the American ideal o f people’s rights to equipped with emergency agricultural self-determination,” Lion says. “That supplies and educational materials, de applies to other countries, too.” INSURANCE parts for Nicaragua in late May. Dona Before the revolution that occurred tions of supplies will be accepted until on July 19, 1979, Lion says that the Low Cost May 16. country’s internal problems were many. “Even the former head o f the CIA called LEE ALDINGER the situation there obscene,” she says. “The former Nicaraguan President INSURANCE Anastasio Somoza and his family owned Se habla un poco de espanol. more than 60 percent of the national Budget Paymenls industry and over half the agricultural Available land. “Fifty percent of the children never lived past the age o f five because of Personalized malnutrition,” Lion says. Attention & Advice For All Your “I feel both optimistic and fearful,” Insurance Needs Lion explains. “The Nicaraguans have “This is not the first North American the opportunity to rebuild their country Evening Calls boat to send material aid to the people in a way that is good for all people, but by Appointment of Nicaragua,” says Foothill electronic the United States government is trying student Diana Lion. Although not direct to prevent this process.” ly involved with organizing the “Ameri For information on the “American 326-3350 can Express,” Lion says she has strong Express,” contact: Oxgam America, 644 EMERSON • PALO ALTO feelings about the present situation in Tools for Peace, c/o IFD P, 1885 Mission Nicaragua and has worked on relief pro Street, San Francisco, CA 94103, or jects before. call 415/552-9925.

PREGNANT? ALONE? CONFUSED? We are ready to help Free pregnancy counseling (415) 858-2380------fNCW.SI I 1 G b Y T Foothill SENTINEL, "May 11,1984 V s) # ] I I AHT student KFJC elects new General M a n a g e r

awarded By JOHN W. GARNER lege in Saratoga to Foothill to study Robert Zepernick II, General Manager broadcasting. He remained with the sta scholarship of the Foothill College radio station tion after transferring to San Jose State since May 1980, lost his bid for a fourth University, where he graduated with a By RICK CRAMER straight term at the annual station elec Bachelor’s Degree in Radio-Television. Animal Health Technology (AHT) tion, April 30 in Room F -l. The results of the election had a student Marsha Fevy received a pleasant General Manager-elect Jeff Cloninger widespread reaction among KFJC man surprised in her AHT Externship class (currently KFJC’s sports director), de agement. Friday, May 4 when Foothill President feated Zepernick in the second ballot According to Pelzel, Cloninger’s tran Thomas Clements and Biological and runoff by one vote (30-29). sition will be in stages. He will imme Health Sciences Division Dean William The position of General Manager is diately begin training for the new job Patterson walked in, and together with the only elected position at KFJC and with Zepernick and will take over as instructor Bill Feeter, presented her with k the station management is appointed General Manager during the summer a $75 scholarship. | or terminated by the General Manager, quarter. Existing management positions “I’m shocked!” exclaimed Levy in J according to the KFJC constitution, may be changed beginning fall quarter. reaction to the scholarship. o said faculty advisor Robert Pelzel. This will prevent lack of continuity and Levy, a 37-year-old mother of two, Cloninger joined KFJC in 1980. help to create a smooth transition, said she’ll probably buy books with ■° Hp transferred from West Valiev Col the scholarship money. The scholarship was awarded by the Central Arizona Veterinarian Medical Marsha Levy Association in accordance with the wishes of the family of Barbara Brigham. Brig ham was at one time an AHT before she died, and in memory of their daughter, SENTINEL her family set up an account from which the interest earned would be presented receives award in the form of a scholarship to a deserv ing AHT student. By ROBERT STOWE “There’s more to this than just the Journalism students from more than money,” said instructor Feeter. “This 50 community colleges in California and letter just came out of the blue last Arizona participated in the annual Jour- summer.” Feeter didn’t receive it him »lalism Association of Community Colleges self until October since he wasn’t at Conference in Fresno on the weekend of school. He wasn’t able to send the appli April 27. cation in until October. When Feeter Ten students from Foothill College wrote and asked why Foothill’s program joined with more than 550 students in was chosen as a candidate, he learned attending the conference. Competition in that not all AHT schools had been sent mail-in contests netted the SENTINEL a applications. “How and why we were fourth place award in General Excellence, chosen was pure serendipity,” said Feeter. “It was an impartial, unbiased small school tabloid. windfall.”

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Few decisions you make will gi\ c vou greate or more lasting pleasure than the selection of your engagement ring and wedding Italian Deli bands. No one appreciates that more than the people w ho will assist you here. 139 Main St, Los Altos Johnson (& Co. 50’ off with this coupon on any sandwich Ill Stanford Shopping Center —Palo Alto 321-0764 (except for daily special) “One store that specializes in one tilin g.. . Quality. " Offer expires June 17, 1984 ^If"" E QT U Foothill SENTINEL, May 11. 1984 Cinco de Mayo festival draws 250 to receive degrees and work as profes By JENNEFER PITTMAN sionals in many different fields. Twelve In a celebration with dance, food his of them have been Foothill College stu tory, music and award presentations, dents,” said Pardo. Cinco de Mayo attracted over 250 people A professional south bay Flamenco to the Foothill Student Center cafeteria dance group, the “Gypsies of Spain” Friday evening, May 4. impressed the audience with Spanish Cinco de Mayo (5th o f May) is a tradi dance, song and classical guitar accom tional Mexican celebration commemo paniment. rating the day in which Mexicans success Another southern section of the con fully fought against the French occupa tinent was represented by a Peruvian tion of their territory. The battle on dance presentation. Their announcer May 5, 1862 did not end the war but Patricia Llosa, explained the origins and keeps its place in history as a day of meanings of each dance and invited mem victory. bers of the audience to participate in 0)c their last dance. _cn The evening finished with Puerto co Rican music played by “Los Hermanos.” Foothill electronics student Adhel Rodri —} guez played the bongos and his brother > n V) Edgardo, a Stanford student, played the O piano. O sz a. “This is one of the best events we have had this year,” said Associate Dean of The dance group "Los Mestizos" Students Raul Felix. “It is representative Unfortunately, the food ran out be grams which open doors to the of how involved the students are here.” cause, according to Inez Pardo, “We were community.” not expecting so many people. We esti- ' The evening celebration, organized by Foothill’s Hispanic students and staff, mated that about 150-200 people would The second award recognized Mer included a traditional Mexican dinner attend.” Pardo is the vocational educa cedes Moriega Olmos who “has always served while “ Los Aztecas,” a seven- tion assistant of the Extended Oppor been an inspiration not only to her 13 piece Mariachi band, delivered a color tunity Program and Services (EOPS) at children, but to the entire community,” ful performance. Foothill. said Pardo. “Her children have gone on

An East San Jose-based private dance company performed well-choreographed "Gypsies o f Spain " dances native to Mexican regions. “Los

— Flamenco dancers Mestizos” were comprised of two age groups: 14 years to 21 years, and 5 years mCKSDJM H D LE to 12 years. Their colorful costumes lstjunm '» 1 RAVEL swirled above the rhythmic stomping of their feet.

Comprehensive Study Two surprise awards were given to of the women in recognition of their services to the community. Hortensia Butler, resign Travel Industry ing from her position as off-campus dean o f the Mountain View center said, “I was Including brought here tonight under false pre Computer Training tenses, but I have enjoyed every moment.” She said that she had no plans but felt ■ “free as a bird.” Flexible Scheduling “We wanted to recognize and thank ■ her publicly for all her help,” Pardo said. “She’s been involved in the com College Credit Available munity and is a key person who believes in education and working towards pro- Openings — Winter Quarter, 1985 SELL TV’s, Videos, For Further Information Call Toll-Free Stereos, Radios, (800) 443-8616 Computers, In Wyoming Call Collect (307) 733-6279 m ore... Or Write Post Office Box 734 Nationally Advertised Wilson, Wyoming 83014 Full Factory Warranties For details write: Audio-Visual Enterprises 28180 Palm Beach Warren, MI 48093 "B allet Folklorico Peruano"perform s diverse Peruvian dances. [FEATURES 7) Chorus revives 'Song of Survival'

By RUTH NILSSON-LADNER Three quarters of them were Dutch, the prison camp and continued to perform “Song of Survival” was performed since “Song of Survival,” a unique choral rest were British and Australian. The into early 1945. By this time over half of the war and many more concerts follow collection created by Dutch, British and prolonged confinement, brutal depriva the chorus had died, and it ceased to ed thereafter. Australian women incarcerated in World tion, malnutrition and tropical diseases function. In May 1983, nine of the 12 remain War II Japanese prison camps, is being took their toll among the prisoners. Four decades passed. In 1981 the ing members of the prison chorus came revived through the efforts of the “Penin From the 600 people captured in 1942, music re-emerged when Antionette Colijn, from all over the world to hear the music sula Women’s Chorus.” only 400 lived to be released in 1945. a survivor of the camp, donated her they once sang performed by the PWC in The PWC, sponsored by Foothill fading “vocal orchestra” score to Stan a Menlo Park reunion concert. For many How did these people survive year College as the Music 26 course, will repre ford University’s music library. Stanford of the women, this was the first time they after year of seemingly endless labor, sent the college and the community by decided to recreate the sounds of the had seen each other since the end of the drudgery, frustration and depression in performing 30 pieces from “Song of of the orchestra through a performance war. Survival” in Chicago, London and Llan the steaming Sumatra jungle? In part, because it wanted a recording of the “At first 1 thought this sounds like gollen, Wales this summer. by music. music for its collection. The natural re an intriguing idea, an intersting story. But This music, which was conceived source to produce the performance was then, thinking of the horrendous circum during the miserable, humiliating condi CREATIVE MUSICAL RESPONSE the Foothill College based PWC. stances under which this music had been tions of the prison camps in the Sumatran TO THREATENED SANITY SUBJECT OF DOCUM ENTARY written, I decided it couldn’t possibly be jungle, is re-emerging four decades after Among the prisoners was a Presby any good,” said Hennings. But she was its creation. “The music has never been Hennings decided that this incredible terian missionary, Margaret Dry burgh. absolutely astounded, Hennings said, to published and the PWC is the only chorus story and the powerful music had to be Aided by a gifted musical memory, she find a collection of 30 pieces that were that has access to it,” said PWC director brought before the public. During Foot wrote down entire compositions from so well written balanced and arranged. and conductor Dr. Patricia Hennings. hill’s winter quarter of 1982 the PWC masterpieces of European music. On rehearsed tire music and gave three UNIQUENESS OF MUSIC (Continued on page 9) scraps of paper she not only notated the stirring concerts. That was the first time To grasp the uniqueness o f this music, main themes but also the inner voices it is necessary to know how it came into and accompaniment lines, all of which existence. she carried in her memory. She worked Shortly after the attack on Pearl in collaboration with another prisoner, Harbor, Japan occupied the Dutch East Norah Chambers, a graduate of the Royal Indies, now known as Indonesia. On Academy of Music in London. Together March 8, 1942, the Dutch colony capitu they arranged classical instrumental lated. Japan began interning all white scores for a “vocal orchestra.” Then, civilians who were nationals of countries Chambers began to rehearse a chorus at war with Japan. Whites had to be iso made up o f 30 women in the camp. lated from the native population as part This was the creative musical response of Japan’s plan for a Greater East Asia of a minority of the prisoners to the Co-Prospertiy Sphere. A hundred thou threat to their lives and sanity. In the hot, sand white civilians were interned, many steaming tropical climate, these 30 under for three and one half years — the dura nourished prisoners clung to the one con tion of the occupation. Men’s camps tact they had with their past culture and were separate from women’s and chil identity: music by Dvorak, Beethoven, dren’s camps. Mozart, Grieg, and many others. In Palembang, South Sumatra, was a In December 1943 the “vocal orches camp for 600 women and children. tra” presented its first concert in the

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By PATRICIA PANE day-Saturday, May 10-12 and 17-19. Because the original diary was such a developing talent for writing and passion vivid portrait of its author and of the for life. On Aug. 4, 1944, the Gestapo con The play opened in New York City on verged upon the secret annex o f an Am people with whom she lived, it was pub Oct. 1, 1956, to critical acclaim, receiving Otto Frank,- Anne’s father and sole sterdam warehouse and herded eight lished in over 30 countries and was the the Pulitzer Prize, the Critics Circle Prize survivor of the eight, returned to Amster people off to Nazi concentration camps. inspiration for a play. and the Tony Award for that year. dam from Auschwitz in 1945 and dis In their haste, the Gestapo neglected to Anne Frank received the diary for her covered the diary. destroy a young girl’s written account On the same day it opened in New 13th birthday on June 12, 1942. Less “Het Achterhuis” was first published o f 25 months in hiding. York, “The Diary of Anne Frank” open than one month later she, her parents and ed simultaneously in seven German cities. in Amsterdam in 1947. Three years later The account was 15-year-old Anne sister were forced into hiding from the It was reported that audiences responded an English translation “Anne Frank: The Frank’s diary - “ Het Achterhuis” as she Nazis. Anne took her diary with her. The in stunned silence. Several weeks later the Diary of a Young Girl” was published. called it, or in English “The Secret Frank family, together with four other play opened in Amsterdam, the city Then, in 1955, came the dramatization. Annexe.” Dutch Jews, lived concealed in the secret On April 4, 1944, exactly four months where the events of the play took place. annex where they hoped to' survive World Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett “There were audible sobs,” the New York before the Nazis discovered the hideout, War II. based their 1955 play, “The Diary of Times correspondent reported, “and one Anne Frank wrote, “I want to go on Anne Frank,” on that journal. Directed strangled cry as the drama struck its For over two years, Anne recorded the living even after my death!” by Daryl Lindstrom, “The Diary of Anne climax and conclusion — the sound of the group’s daily existence: their courage, She does live, through her diary and Frank” opens at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 10 Germans hammering at the door of the fears and dreams. Anne’s entries reveal her through the play, “The Diary of Anne in the Foothill Theatre and runs Thurs hideout.” intelligence, sensitivity, as well as her Frank.” English course features trip to Shakespeare festival An additional highlight of the trip is By RUTH NILSSON-LADNER Festival in Ashland, where the students during this summer. The classes will be the meeting with actors backstage or in will see six plays over a five-day period. meeting in four pre-trip seminars lasting During the summer quarter, Foothill a get-together at the dorms of Southern Some o f them will be performed in a two hours each. College will feature English 97, a Course Oregon College. “The students will have replica of the original Elizabethan out The course syllabus includes topics the opportunity to ask whatever ques dedicated exclusively to the study of door theater. such as discussion of the background of tions they have, be it about the plays or Shakespearean plays. It will culminate English 97 is a three-unit course and the plays to be seen in Ashland (“Henry the actors’ individual interpretations of in a trip to the Oregon Shakespearean will be offered four times on campus VIII,” “Winter’s Tale,” “Taming of the Shrew,” “Troilus and Cressida,” “Cat roles,” says Gallo. According to Gallo, the student who n Palo Alto------SAT, MAY 19 on a Hot Tin R oo f,” and “ Hay Fever”), takes English 97 is typically older, pro C O O P 1 P M the plays’ conflicts, language, character fessional and a repeater. The Ashland ization, interpretation, and more. field trips were initiated 20 years ago by The costs for the trip to Ashland are Ef the now deceased Foothill College BOOST YOUR borne by the students. They amount to SPEED IN $250 for roundtrip bus transportation, instructor Jack Wright. (Continued page 9) 90 MINUTES accommodations at Southern Oregon College and meals. Each class will travel to Ashland Recitals begin accompanied by its teacher. The dates are from June 28-July 2, July 10-14, A series of student recitals will be Quest Speed Heading Aug. 2-6, and Aug. 23-27, depending on given at Foothill on consecutive Thurs P .O . t in s 4 5 . Pain Alio 94) 0 2 . S 2 S 6 t m the course the student is enrolled in. days, May 17, 24 and 31 in Appreciation Hall. Janice Stevenson, music instructor, said the recitals will start at 1 :30 p.m. and will feature voice students as well as guitar and piano students. The performance on May 17 will include: Rett Thiele, Lisa Hmelar and Carol Henner. On may 24: Debbie Edward, Lisa Boyer and Juanita Douglas. The final recital on May 31 will feature: THE BAY AREAS BEST SELECTION OF Ginny Snyder, Barbara Aschenbrenner, LEOTARDS AND TIGHTS He Sun Kim and I Kung Shen. OVER 1.000 LEOTARDS TO CHOOSE FROM WORD PROCESSING OF YOUR STUDENT PAPERS - FAST TURN ALL NEW STYLES AND COLORS AROUND, REASONABLE RATES. • DANCE FRANCE • MARIKA • DANSKIN (408) 259-2701. • FLEXATARD • CATHY GEORGE • CABRIOLE

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MON.-SAT. 10:00-7:00; SUN. 12:00-5:00 CHOICE MEDICAL GROUP 1009 Saratoga-Sunny vale Road, 415/363-2*21 San Jose * 252-6999 (BYK-MART) NEW6 Foothill SENTINEL, May 11, 1984 3 Women's Chorus AMBASSADOR stature in the community, which helped FOR FOOTHILL COLLEGE it gain academic performance credi (Continued from page 7) bility,” said Hennings. This concert was filmed by Veritation Besides participating in the Festival, “ It was an honor to be invited to the Films of Palo Alto and will be the culmi the PWC will give six to seven concerts SAI program. This convention concert — She pointed out that Foothill College nation of a documentary film called during its sojourn in England, one of which will be the main event o f the con is tremendously supportive o f PWC’s “Song of Survival,” which, in March, them in the Cathedral of Canterbury. In vention, performed before 2,000 people — activity, and grants them their autonomy received a full production grant of London, the PWC has been invited to has never been given before by a chorus, while at the same time featuring the PWC $214,000 from the National Endowment sing one o f its songs on the BBC (British nor by an amateur,” said Hennings. as a full academic unit. for the Humanities. The tentative airing Broadcasting Corporation). According to Hennings, the PWC and date on PBS is December 1985. The Foothill College is the ideal match be In addition, the PWC will perform “ On the other hand, the PWC recipro record “ Song o f Survival” is already cause both sides profit. “ Song of Survival” in Chicago this sum cates by acting as an effective ambassa available now at the Foothill bookstore. mer at the national convention of Sigma dor for Foothill College, since we repre 'It was an honor to be Alpha Iota (SAI), the international pro “The chorus is affiliated with an sent it not only in the United States but fessional fraternity for women musicians. organization [Foothill College] that has also abroad,” Hennings said. invited to the SAI program. This convention concert. . . has never been given before by a chorus nor by an amateur.' Dont

From June 29 to July 15 the PWC will participate in the International Music Festival at Llangollen in Wales, get a job with' England. The PWC will be one o f two American choirs, and the only women’s chorus that is competing against 25 choruses from throughout the world. your special skills. Shakespeare— (Continued from page 8) “ One o f my main concerns is the lack o f young students,” says Gallo, who thinks that this is attributable to finan cial problems. He points out that the “Mel Applebaum Memorial Fellowship,” which pays all expenses for the trip, is awarded every year to one or two de serving students.

Gallo, who has been teaching the course for the last 18 years, says that he has never had a class that “ fell fiat” as a group.

“ At the end of the Ashland field trip there is tremendous amity between the students, an amity based on their com mon enthusiasm for the master genius Shakespeare,” Gallo says.

“Plays are written to be seen,” says Peggy Moore, the English instructor who will teach the course with Joe Gallo. “ It makes a big difference when one sees a play in live theater with the guidance of a teacher,” Moore says. A specific job guarantee, Get an first rank will be private first According to Moore, the exposure to accelerated promotions and class and, within 13 months, six plays in five days means total immer a possible bonus are just you’ll be promoted to sion into Shakespeare which is an exu the start. With our new corporal. berant experience. Quality' Enlistment Program, Another advantage of our your high school diploma advantage! Quality Enlistment Program Gallo agrees, pointing out that the trip and special skills training is the chance to get a to Ashland gives the students a chance pay off from the beginning, proof that your special skill means bonus. Whether you qualify for one depends on the enlistment not only to see professional actors of something to the Corps. option you choose. high caliber, but also to participate as For example, your specialized training could guarantee you The advantages add up quickly in our Quality Enlistment an audience which adds immediacy to a job like metal worker, electrician or construction surveyor Program. And if you qualify, you'll have an advantage for life the experience. just to name a few of the 260 select jobs you could qualify for. few others can claim— the self-confidence and respect that Also, by getting accelerated promotions, you’ll be making come with earning the title United States Marine. -DENTAL SERVICES— more money from the day you finish recruit training. Your Call 1-800-423-2600. In California, 1-800-252-0241. DENTAL/VISION PLAN—Enroll now. Save money, teeth and eyes. For infor mation see Health Office at Foothill College or phone: 408/371-6811. Maybeyou can be one ofus. The Few. The Proud. The Marines. (6PORT6 Foothill SENTINEL, May 11, 1984 IQ Women win conference; men second By BILL MUSICK ing behind in the team standings. Larry Guinee won the 800 meters meters (10:27.3). The Owls’ track and field teams com Jill Crisler established a new meet (152.18), the 1500 meters (4:00.7) and Rod Green won the 110 high hurdles bined for the best overall performance at record in the shot with a put of 43’7!4” finished second to Lewis o f San Jose in (14.6) and Mike Bostic won the triple the Golden Gate Conference Track and to surpass Peggy Pollock of De Anza who the 5000 meters 15:10.0 to lead the jump (49’ 1/4” ). Field Championships, Friday, May 4 at had a throw o f 43’ 134” in 1980. Crisler men’s team. The mile relay team of Steve Walker, Chabot College in Hayward. also topped the meet records in the discus and javelin while finishing second to Eurdell Jackson won the 400 meters Les Branson, Rick Risano and Bob Brown The women’s team edged by West Ingrid Bailey of West Valley in both (57.58) and Mary Beth Henke finished finished second with a time o f 3:18.2. Valley (11014 to 107) to capture the events. Bailey won the discus with a second in the 400 meters (58.16), the In the 10,000 meters Doug Chan league championship and the men’s team throw of 149’4” to Crisler’s 146’714” 100 meters (12.73) and 200 meters finished second (34:04.6) and Anthony finished second to a San Jose team as each exceeded the meet mark of (25.51) for the women’s team. Hodges placed second in the 100 meters (189-162), which won its 11th consecu (10.88). 141’ 10” established by Denise Holloway Henke and Jackson combined with tive GGC ttile. of West Valley in 1980. Both athletes Sharon Gray and Janet King to finish The track teams are participating in In the overall point total, Foothill also topped Foothill’s Elaine Sundby’s second in the 440 relay (51.99) and the Northern California championships scored 27214 points to San Jose’s 24214 record of 134’9” set in 1979. Bailey won second in the mile relay (4:06.99). this week and will travel to Bakersfield and West Valley’s 212 with Chabot, San with a throw of 143’9” to edge Crisler, Jacqui Lewis finished second in both May 25 and 26 for the State Champion Mateo, De Anza and San Francisco trail- who threw 141’2”. the 1500 meters (4:51.9) and the 3000 ships. Softball team ends season By DAN ANDERSON “ I’ve never coached a better or more Foothill’s women’s softball team skilled group,” said Rotty. “ I couldn’t ended their season with a 3-2 defeat at have been happier with the way the sea the hands o f San Jose City College, Tues son worked out.” day, May 2. The defeat lowered the Owls’ season Rotty has only two players on the record to 5-7 in the Golden Gate Con squad who are not eligible to come back ference and 11-11 overall. This is Elaine for next season. Cathy Benson and Rotty’s best season as coach since arriving Jennifer Segar have used up their two at Foothill in 1982. years of softball eligibility.

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The passing of the baton Corfield wins singles crown By JOHN W. GARNER Foothill no. 1 and no. 2 doubles The Golden Gate Conference Men’s teams, Corfield-Kerner and Weiss-Brian Tennis Tournament climaxed with an all Edwards Jeffery will play college team Foothill singles final between Craig Cor and individual matches. In the no. 3 spot, field and Mark Weiss. Corfield won 6-3, Gary Himes will play with Axel de la 6-2. Baumelle in college team matches, while Mark Weiss extended his singles Michael Parks will team with de la Beau- winning string to eleven in a row after melle in the individual matches. Singles dumping his first four opponents, in participants from Foothill will be Cor cluding a 6-3, 6-4 upset over no. 1 seed field, Weiss, Kerner and John Sullivan. Marcello Telia o f Chabot. “ I was really psyched up for that Women's Tennis match. I knew he was going to serve and volley and that I’d have to return well. I Even three tough matches caused by Eurdell Jackson edges teammate Mary Beth Henke in 400 meters. knew I had to play steady and keep the an unfavorable draw couldn’t keep Sassy ball in play, wait for the sure ball and Boydston out o f the finals match at then attack his backhand,” said Weiss. the Golden Gate Conference Women’s In the final, Corfield easily defeated Tennis Tournament at Chabot May 3-5. Weiss with a hard serve and volley tech Boydston, Foothill’s top woman nique, forcing him out of position for tennis player and the tournament’s no. 5 much of the match seed, lost to no. 1 seeded Arlene Kuboi of West Valley 7-5, 7-5 in the final. All quarter finalists in singles and Boydston will be the only member of doubles go to the Northern California the women’s team representing Foothill college team and individual tourna in the Northern California Tournament at EARN SUMMER FUNDS West Valley May 10-12. ment at West Valley May 9-12. A N D STILL HA VE TIM E MOVIE RENTAL SPECIAL F O R S U M M E R ’S SU N. VCR + M O V IE ...... $8.95/day* - Monday through Thursday DISC PLAYER + M O V IE ...... $6.95/day* ****** LARGE SELECTION IN BETA, VHS and DISC ****** FOTO— VIDEO CENTER ((^TEMpORARiES 1021 N. San Antonio Rd., Los Altos (by Chef Chu's) Temporary Personnel Service *With Coupon — Expires 6/1/84 no fee ( ^ j^ )

Don and Candy Odiorne, owners Dining room and espresso coffee bar sp e cia lizin g in: Northern Italian cuisine, featuring 960 N. San Antonio veal, chicken and Los Altos fresh fish. Pasta salads and Recruiting on Foothill Campus LUNCH, 11:30 to 2:30, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY pizza May 15, 1984 DINNER, 5:30 to 9:30, TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY And traditional pasta Student Activity Center favorites: torteliini. canneloni, fettuccine, 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. 941-4256 ravioli, and fritatta 397 Main, on the corner of First & Main Or Call 941-9800 in downtown Los Altos. CA 94022 The SENTINEL offers a penny for your thoughts (or, what are you thinking about?) 'ON THE 6 POT By JENNEFER PITTMAN & JUSSI KARLGREN Foothill s e n tin e l, May 11,1 9 8 4 CLAUDIA STUBSTAD (Visiting FIUSAN ALJEDI (Engineering): campus): I’m just visiting my sister I know what that means — here. While I’m waiting for her, I ‘a penny for your thoughts’ —. was just watching all these kids I had this question from a girl in college who look so much friend this weekend. It’s a good younger than when I was in question. I’m thinking about a school. I guess it’s because I’m difficult assignment I have to do older now. The students are in my computer class which I healthier and prettier here. want to finish.

STEVE GARCIA (General Edu cation): DWIGHT BOYD (Broadcasting/ JOYCE APFEL (Business Ad I was just enjoying the sce Communications): ministration); nery and noticing how dry the I’m just thinking about going Right now I’m in a hurry — hills look. I picked this table so to the beach or maybe going to I’m starved. I think it’s too nice I could look out at the hills Great America. Maybe it’s just to study and I have a test today. instead o f this school behind me. that this weekend went by too I think I’m just going to write I can’t wait ’til summer fast, You know, the Monday it off. comes and I can go swimming, blues has gotten to me. I think sailing, barbecuing, dancing, there should be another Satur partying outside. . . . day to get over the weekend. Community Spotlight

By KENNARD GRAY AUDITIONS tors Lois McCarthy and Harry Nelson will dis EXHIBITS MUSIC AND DANCE OKLAHOMA- cuss Steven W. Mosher's book at 1:30 Thursday, LINES AND WAVES- DANCE TROUPE- Community auditions for the musical "Okla May 17, in the Foothill College Semans Library, The Foothill Electronics Museum is hosting The Duquesne University "Tamburitzans" homa" will be held Saturday, May 12 at 10 a.m. Room 8. Free admission. an exhibit, "Lines and Waves," commemorating will feature an evening of music and dance in the Foothill College Playhouse (A-41) at the works of Michael Faraday and James Clerk from Yugoslavia and other Eastern European GAS- 7 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, May 14-15, in Maxwell, 1-5 p.m. daily except Monday until nations, 8 p.m., Saturday, May 12 at Flint Cen The City Lights Performance Group will the Foothill College Theatre. Jay Manley will May 27, at the museum located on the Foothill ter, Cupertino. Tickets: $9/$8/$7. Information: present the sci-fi fantasy "Gas" at 8 p.m. Friday direct the production. Information: 948-4444. Campus. Donation requested. Information: 408/257-9555. and Saturday, May 11-12, and 7 p.m. on Sun SUMMER STOCK '84- 948-8556. THEATER day May 13, at 383 S. First SYeet in San Jose. Foothill Drama Department has announced SEMINARS— THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK- Tickets $6.50. Information: 408/266-4096. auditions for its Summer Stock '84 productions. Randy Galloway of Argosystems will dis Foothill Drama Department will present Auditions for "Charley's Aunt" and "The Mad CRUISE cuss "Latest developments in Telecommunica "The Diary of Anne Frank," directed by Daryl SF BAY CRUISE— tions" and Gail B. Pennix of Hewlett-Packard Lindstrom, at 8 p.m., Thursday-Saturday, woman of Chaillot" will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, May 12 in Room A-41. The Foothill College Progressive Black will speak on "Optical Storage Technology: An May 10-12 and 17-19 in the Foothill Theatre. Student Alliance (PBSA) will sponsor a boat Electronic Edsel or the Wave of the Future?" Tickets: $5/$4.50. Information: 948-4444. DISCUSSIONS party on San Francisco Bay, 9 p.m.-2 a.m., from 9 a.m.-1 p.m., Saturday, May 12, in the WORKSHOP BLACK RELATIONSHIPS— RAKU FIRING— The Foothill Black Females Issues Group Friday, May 18, Pier 39, S.F. Tickets $12.50. Foothill Administration Building Conference The Palo Alto Cultural Center will sponsor will present a discussion on "Black Male/Black Proceeds will go to PBSA. Room. Fee: $7. Information: 948-8590. a two-day workshop on raku firing with expert Female Relationships" with Dr. Harry Saterfield, Paul Soldner, 10-5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday, 12:30-1:40 p.m., Thursday, May 16 in Rm. S21. ------Police Blotter------May 12-13. Pre-registration is required. Infor BOOKTALK- By D A V E M A U C H WEDNESDAY, May 2 mation: 329-2366. "Broken Earth: The Rural Chinese." Instruc 2:45 p.m. Petty theft: Robert Porter reported his calculator and accessories stolen from MONDAY, April 30, 1984 the library. Desk Officer Hawke took report. 1:40 p.m. Traffic accident with property THURSDAY, May 3 damage: reported by Ira Goldburd, on 11:09 a.m. Petty theft: Sean O'Melveny report GO ON A SPREE FOR Perimeter Road at plant services connector HONDA ed his parking perm it stolen. Desk Officer road. Officer Storton took report. Proctor took report. 8:15 p.m. Found property: a pair of prescrip TUESDAY, May 1 tion glasses were anonymously turned in, 00 8:03 a.m. Traffic accident reported by plant found in front of the Engineering wing. services, at El Monte connector road just Desk Officer Hawke took report. off 280 off-ramp. Officer Storton responded, FRIDAY, May 4 but accident took place in CHP jurisdiction. 2:17 p.m. Smoke investigation: Sean McDaniel No report was taken. reported smoke coming from A22. Officer 2:45 p.m. Hit and run reported by Parafmjit Storton reponded, found ballast only. Plant Lilli, at lot T. Officer Storton took report. services notified.

A T FROST A MPHITHEA TRE STANFORD UNIVERSITY MAY 17-20 1984 AT8 PM' GATES OPEN AT 6 PM HONDA PENINSULA BRING A PICNIC AND A BLANKET 1289 W. El Camino Real ADMISSION $5.50, Sunnyvale • 415-968-8743 $4.50 SENIORS AND CHILDREN1