VOLUME 18. NUMBER 8 FOOTHILL COLLEOS. 12345 El Monte Road0 Los Altos Hills 94022 November 2j. 1975
UFO's! What and who are they? Three local experts will discuss the UFO phenomenon Sunday, November 30 at Flint Center on the De Anza campus. Lasting from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., the symposium will cost $8.00 with preregistration and $10 at the door.
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Neil Sedaka and comedian Kip Addotta will perform November 29 at 8 p.m. in Flint Center. Tickets ranging from $3.50 to $5.50 are available from the Box Office as well as from Bass's and Macy's. -*******************************************
"Who Killed JFK?" a program featuring rare photo graphs and film taken at the scene of the assassination of President Kennedy w ill be presented at De Anza College on November 22, the 12th anniversary of Kennedy's dea*h. The program starts at 7:30 p.m. in Flint Center. Tickets are $2. Chris Holt, KFJC Chief Engineer, working on new console, Photo by Geoff Baris ******************************************** New broadcast console KFJC Plans growth ^ Juo&n, BY MIKE PETERSON
Radio KFJC plans a power increase pending decisions Since their initial filing, KZSU has recently filed made by Foothill's Administration, and the Federal again, and in spite of an informal letter of protest REGISTRATION CONTINUES Communications Commission (FCC). KFJC's present mailed from Foothill last September, the FCC has de A student body identification card is available to stu signal output is ten watts directly from the station, cided to consider their application and as yet the dents when they register for winter quarter. Although and 39 watts after it is bounced off the tower on Black decision is pending. the cost for the activity cards remain the same, more Mountain. The station's staff hopes for an increase According to John Lohnes, KFJC News Director, revenue through additional sales w ill hopefully be gener to 250 watts. the reasons for the power increase are numerous and ated. The details of this new procedure can be found in Last Tuesday KFJC was granted permission from the they include: boosting the station output signal so a story on page 5. Administration to file with the FCC for the power the signal comes in louder, clearer, and covers a larger Winter quarter registration is proceeding at a slow increase. area, and to improve service to the community. pace. Only 100 to 150 students are registering per day as Now^that the station has been permitted to proceed, Among KFJC's intentions for growth, the station has opposed to the usual 400 to 450. The Registrar and the an independent agency will conduct an engineering recently bought a used, reconditioned broadcast console. counselors are unsure of the causes for this lack. Only survey to determine what effect a power increase will The console cost $2,100 and was bought with a com 3,000 students had signed up for classes by Tuesday, yet have on other stations in that area of the FM band. bination of KFJC benefit money and district funds. the fall quarter student body numbers well over 7,000. The results of the survey are reviewed by the FCC and For the past month the console has been the sole re- The deadline for registration is December 5. then they w ill make the ultimate decision. sponsibility of Chris Holt, Chief Engineer at KFJC. Despite the low numbers of registrants, some classes But, according to Jona Denz, KFJC Station Man He has installed and adjusted it to broadcast capacity. have been filled and are therefore closed. As of 5 p.m. ager, an increase to 250 watts would remove Foothill Last Saturday night was the first night the new console on Wednesday, November 19, they include the fol- from the ten watt educational stations classification. was used in actual broadcast on KFJC. lowing: "There are five other stations right next to KFJC and all of them are low power— that area of the band is becoming crowded," Denz said. LA29-81 Avia 91 NE01-10 Engl 1A QNSQQXEa KZSU, Stanford's educational station, right next LA31-81 Avia 93 NE01-11 Engl !A to KFJC on the radio band, has already filed with the JB93-01 Biol 40 N E01-13 Engl 1A FCC for a power increase. Campus Swingers...... P .7 JB93-04 Biol 40B N E01-06 Engl 1B According to Gary Fazekas, KFJC Program Director, KB02-01 Bus 1B N E82-04 Engl 102 KZSU has been in the process of seeking a power in QC82-03 Chem 1B QG99-81 Geol 99 crease for the past couple of years. Fazekas related that Gospel Singers.,,.,...... P .7 QC90-04 Chem 10 R H 71-02 H ist 17A in 1973, Stanford's station filed with FCC for an in QC 52-01 Chem 52 RH04-01 H ist 4 A crease, but a letter of protest to the FCC from Foothill's KD95-01 D Pro 1 JG 05-04 H lth 5 KFJC halted the possibility of an increase. Owl Springers...... !...... NE01-07 Engl 1A JG21-03 H lth 21 The reason -for the protest was that an increase (continued on page 2) for KZSU might block KFJC's signal. Page 2 Foothill Sentinel, Nov. 21, 1975 Euthanasia: two views
The November 10 ruling by a New Jersey Superi The terms of death should be specifically defined, or Court banning mercy death has proved that in order to relieve the doctor of the final decision of humanitarian motives cannot justify the taking away euthanasia. This move would also relieve the family of a human life; and the fact that the victim is on the from suffering and from paying thousands of dollars for threshold of death or in terminal condition is no defense medical bills when there is no chance of recovery. to a homicide charge. The single most important quality a person has is I strongly believe that medical technology is a neces life, and therefore, nobody can authorize that life to sary and vital asset to our communitities across the be taken away from anyone. God has given us life; nation. However, a doubt is raised as to just how far therefore, let Him be the judge, too! medical technology can go. When is a person legally I welcome this ruling and hope that people who dead? talk about euthanasia, i.e. the art of killing, would be heard no more. Paula Williams Zafar Malik S tu d en t S tudent Bicentennial continues to be debated May I address myself directly to Mr. honestly reply that you have witnessed the overwhelming odds? Of course, I writing, it was, you must admit, a fact, Robert Pierce and his presentation/de something of historical validity among will not object to such an accusation. simply that. I am, believe it or not, grati fense of the Bicentenniel Committee, as "free-enterprise Buy-Centenniel struggle How many of the Los Altos Bicentenniel fied to hear of the high degree of involve printed in November 7 SENTINEL? for a buck" with all the chaos it has sti Flags must that city replace weekly, due ment of the Foothill faculty, the fact Of mulated, but to clarify my point, how to theft or vandalism? the Scholarship donations, and , in REGARDING IDENTIFICATION many others can honestly say that for general, all of the straightforward re First, Mr. Pierce, I trust that by now, themselves? What percentage of the MISREAD COMMA porting in your reply. You have an you are aware that you could have general populace, or of the Foothill swered my questions, although I still learned the identity of "A A " by inquiring student body, or of any group not di Third, although a small device, the retain my opinions. There are nations at the SENTINEL Office. I am surprised rectly involved (as clearly a History or comma is significant in correctly under where self-respect for their own tradi standing the meaning of the sentence. tions and heritage would prevent crass if you did not do so. I very much regret . off? the omission of the clear statement of < £ f\ I referred to "the 'full-time student' commercialism of a national commemo that possibility, as I did not wish to be an who is doing nothing else;'' I did not ration, and not all of these would resort "Anonymous Author," but rather "not write "the 'full-time student,' (comma) to totalitarian enforcement to achieve published," a distinction which I believe who is doing nothing else," as you the appearance of respect, but the U.S. is non-trivial. I hope that you obvious clearly read it. I am well aware that most cannot produce even a superficial nation hostility, manifested through your refer Foothill students have firm obligations wide facade. Foothill may be attempting ence to "accusations, half-truths, and mis outside the classroom and the campus, to be an oasis in the wasteland, but the leading innuendo" is only an emotional and this is precisely why I question the horizon is obscured by pollution, and reaction, as I asked some simple questions field trip, since clearly it is available as a one bright spot may easily be overlooked. which I believe should be — and have learning experience to such a small part been — answered. I would not agree that of the community. A.A. any of these constitute "accusations" Political Science Department would be unless allowed to go unanswered. involved), has seen the gem in the manure (Again) Written by a part-time student, RESPECTING TRADITION piie? Who has the interest, patience and full time employee who prefers not to perception to seek it out? Who would Finally, it is not an "allegation" that have his name published. Identification BUY—CENTENNIEL then work to create another gem and few know of the existence of the Bicen will be supplied to those inquiring at the Secondly, I am pleased that you can then throw it into the heap, to change tenniel Committee; at the time I was SENTINEL Office.
Notes cont. • •
(from page 11 booklet does not answer, s/he may turn questions into Q M 11-02 M ath 11A QP94-02 Phys 5A the Sentinel office where they can be answered in the QM 11-01 M ath 11A RQ01 02 Psych 1 newspaper or in person. PE 2R-03 R Q 01-03 Psych 1 Dean Lowe plans to treat the booklet as a revolving P E 3L-05 NT03-01 Spch 2 enterprise which is periodically updated and expanded. PE5E-08 N T 03-02 Spch 2 As new questions are asked, they w ill be added. PE5E-81 N T 03-04 Spch 2 QP81-03 Phys 2 A NT04-01 Spch 4 WOMEN'S WEEK PLANNED QP82-03 Phys 2B N T 04-02 Spch 4 Peggy Moore, Acting Coordinator for Women's QP04-01 Phys 5 A Studies, is organizing Foothill College's first women's week. The dates are May 3 - 7, 1976. In order to facili MOST ASKED QUESTIONS tate the planning of speakers, panels, arts, films, etc., it How is an NC (no credit) computed into a student's is necessary to begin working on it now. Each day of grade-point average; how is it handled when a student that week will focus on a particular area of women in transfers to another college? How does a student chal society. One day will deal with Women in the Arts & lenge a class to receive a grade and credit by examina Sciences, one day on Women and Work, one day on tion rather than completing the course work? How does Third World Women, one day on Political & Community a student pay or get out of paying a parking ticket? Action, and one day on Women Helping Themselves. These and other questions are answered in a booklet Plans include having some major speakers, work shops, prepared by Dean Irel Lowe's office, called "50 Most community speakers, craftspeople during the entire The good old days of registration seem to be Asked Questions About Foothill College." week, musicians, mime, etc. Those people interested missing this year. Gee, w hat a shame! If a student has questions that this highly informative in helping to plan Women's Week, please come to L7. by LELA DOWLING Nov. 21, 1975, Foothill Sentinel, Page 3
le t t e r s comments
Students robbed Justice to Walls
Dear Students: partying. So who wants to Dear Editor, known authors, freaks, I would like to inform' show up to Co-Rec then? ATTN: Graffiti Libera and disturbed people can you of a robbery. The vic (In my eyes, very few.) tio n F ro n t continue with their life tim was you and me, and I agree with the fact story. In a quarter's time as of now, I have no clues Whatever happened to the That graffiti sprouts up like it seems we should have to the motive. What was Wednesday nights we had a plant that has been cut had enough time to write, taken was Co-Rec night, last year when you could THMKSMViNGr Ji 1 J back in its prime. Yet, it read, and digest the mes and the villian who took it hardly step in the gym, as (uUo ixyj jrjrti pan rne. Birds \ '■ ) \ H n 1 is true it grows back th ic k sage o f the walls. struck so fast we, the stu it was so crowded? Where er and stronger. The issue Justice shall be done. The S E N TIN E L wishes you a happy holiday. dents, never had a chance. everyone swam, played of graffiti on the walls of Graffiti Liberation Front. It is true th a t we s till volleyball, basketball; etc. our bathrooms has always May the culprits find do have Co-Rec night, but and then would go out and amazed me. Our deepest themselves in a fully-load the problem arises on the get a pizza? What happen 'Alice’ misleading thoughts of life usually ed sewer. new night chosen: Friday. ed? spring on us when we en Waldo Zivaldo Two weeks ago I partici T o : E d ito r For approximately ter the stall. It’s somewhat Justice to Walls League pated in Friday's Co-Rec The answer I feel lies in "Alice Doesn't" day four hours on "Alice like a tree when you are activities, and all I can the choice of a poor night may have demonstrated Doesn't" day, I had such in love. The tree somehow Learn to drive! say is th a t I have seen and maybe the exit of Mr. many things to many a sign in my window. compels you to put your Driving made easy more people in a Russian Hawley on sabbatical this people, and I hope that a Some people asked what initials carved on it along w ith state licensed, patient, professional 7 classroom on a summer year. Whatever the reason, the major reaction was as I meant by it. Note: they with your loved ones. te a ch ers. day. I w o u ld like to see Co-Rec desired by its promoters, asked what I meant, not I find the walls amus Dual control safety. night returned to Wednes but for me, it proved that what it meant, as they ing and sometimes I add Free pickup service The problem is easy to day next quarter so we there is at least one nar understood that first "it" m y say, b u t there is a m i at home or campus. Learn in I to 3weeks. see and anyone who went "radical" college students row, sexist, female chau- meant nothing, and nor problem. I feel that to Co-Rec last year could can get in shape and have vanist now on the Foothill the only way to know every quarter the walls Easy Method a good time. answer it. Friday, during campus. what I meant was to ask. should be painted over in DRIVING SCHOOL the day, is for watching Although this one per However, one person took a light paint, so that un athletics (football, soccer, Hugh Gerhardt son will absolutely refuse for granted that she (or -- 328-1851 etc.), and the night is fo r student to believe it, I objected to possibly -- he) knew ex "Alice Doesn't" on exact actly what was meant, ly one point: the slogan and left a reply which itself. "Alice Doesn't" by could arise only from as itself without a nation sumptions as narrow, con Editor-in-Chief...... Susan Lee-Merrow wide media campaign to ditioned, and sexist as the City Editor...... Kerry Swanson News E d ito rs ...... John Lohnes; Mike Peterson explain it, meant - and author clearly assumed Arts Editor...... Lynn Carey Sports E d ito r ...... Jan M iller still means to the un-chan- mine "must" be. Photo Editor...... Lisa Layne nelled - absolutely no Copy Editor...... Nikolaus Hohmann The reply was unsign Advertising Manager...... David Bates thing, just as it would have ed. Business Manager...... Doug Ellwood Production Advisor...... Larry Fabisch meant nothing to anyone Duane Austin Advisor...... Herman Scheiding if presented, with no ex staff assistant STAFF WRITERS: Kent Atwell, Lynn Carey, Mike planation six months be Continuing Education Of. Dutton, Bob Havard, Alice Kitsuta, Lisa Layne, Susan Lee-Merrow, John Lohnes, Lisa Ann Martin, Lee Marsden, fore the nation-wide Wo Jan Miller, Larry Orlick, Mike Peterson, E Scoyen, Mar- aret Steele, Kerry Swanson, Rob Wheeless. men's Equality protest FUTURE CPA S PHOTOGRAPHERS: Geoff Baris, Peter Jacobs, Ken strike was conceived. Kenrick. Lisa Layne, Jackie Marderosian, Jan Miller, Rex O'Day, Sam Stern. LEARN NOW ABOUT THE GRAPHICS: Lela Dowling, Lewis Webster NEXT CPA EXAM ADVERTISING: David Bates, Lynn Carey, Doug E ll Similarly, any two rsBOTEsi wood, Susan Lee-Merrow, Lisa Ann Martin, Lewis Web ster. words (except the rare CPA San two-word sentence) will REVIEW The SENTINEL is a student newspaper published Francisco 415-781-4395 weekly on Fridays during the academic year by Foothill mean nothing, even when College, 12345 El Monte Road, Los A ltos Hills, Calif. San Jose 408-251-8446 94022. Office is located in M-24; telephone, 948-8590 one of these two words ext. 372. OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT Editorial opinions of the SENTINEL are reflected in happens to be "Alice." columns labeled "Editorial" and are not necessarily those Example: Alice can't. 1 / 3 U S A of the Foothill Associated Students nor the Administra COURSES BEGIN MAY 26 & NOV. 24 tion. Opinions expressed in columns other than "E d ito r ial" are not necessarily those of the S EN TIN EL E ditorial Board. Printed by Nowels Publications, 640 Robles Avenue, Menlo Park. Calif.______mirumy f o o d s PIATIGNUM ITALIC SET
Contains a fountain pen, five U I y K S Q S T O i 9take nils, and instruction manuaf a((foron(y $5.00... ••••The Footprint Sandal A t art mattriaC(ypcn sfiops, E co((ec)C food stores...or send Complete Selection! cdecd to (Pentafic Corp., 132 10 % DISCOUNT Wesf 22 St., N.y., N.y. 10011 On all Healthway brand vitamins with your Foothill Student I.D. Add 50 cents for (iandfina. Phone 948-2720 Village Corner • Los Altos 94022 Page 4 Foothill Sentinel, Nov. 21, 1975 Student enjoys show biz
B Y E S C O Y E N Have you ever wondered of competition and there always Show business. Smith about your fellow classmates will be. If you're a musician, observed, is an individual busi "after class" activities? That get together with friends that are ness w ith a lo t o f v e rs itility in volved. student who sits next to you already established. You'll pro "It's a great industry. You in class might be President bably find yourself on stage deal with the most wonderful someday. before long. If you have no people in the world." Michael Smith, a student at friends, but have an act, get a Smith pointed out the people Foothill, is also a theatrical routine together, put it on tape, -Michael Smith- that are difficult are those in agent. get some pictures and go to an volved after the stars get big, "The days of the Hungry I, Smith is a direct partner in "I'm in the business of agent. They'll get you auditions, and becohne big business, the and the Purple Onion are coming the Evans Burke Agency in selling and procuring entertain and if they are also into man people that are hardly related to back. We are going to start San Francisco. They offer ment," explains Smith. "I'm agement, they'll do what they entertainment. seeing more shows rather than entertainers that are more or less basically a salesperson," he can to make you better. I've m anaging themselves o r else "They turn into corporations singular acts. We might walk co n tin u e d . found that experience is the use shows that they have pro that don't take any time to lis into a club, sit down to see a The job includes calling best perscription for getting duced directly. ten to you. They don't have to standup comic, a juggler, a people and asking if they need b e tte r." T he y have access to over listen. They can name their vocalist, and a dance band. or want entertainment. If the W hat is S how Biz like? 600 various acts immediately. price." He feels that the older T his is great e n terta in m e n t agent gets a positive response, "I'm free, it's terrific," he However according to Smith, entertainers are the "greatest" and it's more of a money maker he then suggests that they get smiles contentedly. I've got no than just sitting down and "If you want a particular star, adding that "they'll do almost together and talk terms. On hours, no reporting to a stuffy listening and dancing Elvis for example, they are the other side, an agent must anything for you." boss. I just got wherever I need to Rock and Roll, mainly available to us." also solicit the talent to sell. "The entertainments trends to and take care of whatever I because it's more fun." And "that's entertainment!" To break into the business, have to. I work whenever I are moving back to variety and "you have got to be good," have enough time to work." vaudville," Smith predicted. Smith says. "There is a lot
Office of A dm issions, University of San Francisco, Corner of Golden Gate and Parker in San Francisco, (415) 666-6563.
HUMANISTIC PSYCHOLOGY films and discussions Films: Alan Watts' Buddhism, Man and Nature Elmer Green's Bio-feedback: the Yoga of the West Owl Pussycat's Discussion: Integrative Humanistic Psychology: Pre-Holiday Savings! Consciousness East and West by C. Singh Wallia, Ph. D . Everything V3 " /> off! Friday 7:30 to 9 p.m. (the program w ill be repeated each Friday through Nov. 28) PLUS a bonus 1 0 % discount students $1; general $2 with this coupon Psychological Studies Institute Offer expires Dec. 11-75 580 College Avenue located of 2nd level of campus center Palo A lto P.S.I. is a nonprofit Graduate School in Humanistic Psychology! Nov. 21, 1975, Foothill Sentinel, Page 5 Students to decide Hot Dog’s fate By KERRY SWANSON
Three ASFC senator positions and the sentiment toward "Tubesteak City," "If enough people feel it's time for it fate of Foothill's controversial hot dog Foothill's famous hot dog statue, will also to come down, including the faculty and "Tubesteak C ity" are all subject to stu be on the fall quarter ballot. Three the Art Department," says Fitzgerald, dent vote in this quarter's student body choices will be given to the students to "then we'll probably have it taken elections slated for Monday and Tues decide if the sculpture should remain d o w n ." day, November 24th and 25th. Two where it presently stands, be taken down Despite protest against the sculpture voting booths will be located in front of and relocated to another area of the cam due to what some students feel is a lack C-31 or, in case of rain, downstairs in the pus, o. should be removed from the Foot of congruity with the Foothill environ Campus Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. hill campus altogether. ment, Fitzgerald feels that "Tubesteak So far to fill the three vacancies on After seeing the results of the recent C ity" has been an educational experience the ASFC Student Council are candidates Law Forum's own student opinion survey for everyone. Garth and Guy Huntley, who happen to and a vote by the representatives of cam "The students that constructed it got be identical twins; Ed Lillibridge, the pus clubs (OBD) recommending that a super big bonus in that class," he ex only senatorial hopeful to campaign; and "Tubesteak" be removed, OBD Chairman plained. "Just look at the number of pro unexpected last-minute candidate Sandra Mark Grafton asked the ASFC Student blems, especially sociological problems, Jesse. Council to put the issue to a student vote. that those students had to deal with." A campus-wide opinion poll on student "I've been on this hot dog thing for Fitzgerald also commented that the quite a while," Grafton explains. "I'm whole issue over the hot dog has "about not against it, but I do want to get shot its wad," and that few students are I.D. photo sparks people's opinions on the matter. Since it's interested in it anymore. Since "Tube so controversial, there are a lot of people steak" has broken down mechanically, who feel strongly either way." failing to turn since the first week of S.B. card sales Should the results of the poll show school, and since the novelty of the BY LEEMARSDEN that students wish to see the frank re statue has worn out, Fitzgerald also says A new photo I.D. student body "We were able to lend the BSU $200 moved, a recommendation will be made that, depending on the A rt Department, card is being sold for winter quarter in for a dance, and they paid it back and by the Student Council to Foothill Pres it could come down in the near future, the administration building. made $400." But, Rasor added, "We're ident James Fitzgerald for possible anyw ay. These cards can save students 10 per always having to turn people down Administrative action. cent to 20 per cent on such things as car who want to do things.'" parts, ski and camera equipment and "T h e re is even a p o s s ib ility ," she pizza dinners from local business est said, "of renting recreational facilities ablishments. Free legal counseling such as a ski lodge and block seats for on campur will also be provided to card a symphony. Currently, when we have delicious pizza. holders. concerts, like the Jerry Garcia concert, "Card sales are going good— a lo t we gave card holders the best seats— better than I expected," said Rich Robin right down the middle, in all three son, ASFC Vice President of Activities. price ranges reserving a block of seats "The students really seem to be taking just for card holders." advantage of it, which is good." Mike Boyer, former ASFC Vice When asked about what he would President of Activities, and operator do with the money raised from card sales, of thephotol.D. equipment last Friday, Robinson added, "I'd like to get some explained that the card costs $8 per political speakers— like we just had quarter, but is free for students who David Harris. I want to get a debate have the old (yellow) co-curricular cards, with him and McClosky or some women and $ 2 less per q u arte r fo r students w ho speakers, like Elizabeth Holtz, Yvonne have already paid for the minimum Burke, or Bella Abzug." cost (orange) cards. Dina Rasor, ASFC President, said ASFC President Rasor also suggests about Foothill's film series: "If you that students interested in helping man look at San Jose State's film series, it's the photo I.D. facilities contact Mrs. fantastic. I'd like to see one like that Thacher in C-31. here." Pilots - Student Pilots Discover Skyline Aviation O lO • Multi-Engine Rating (8 hours) — • Rent Aztecs upon completion. • Private Pilot License (45 hours)- California (Private ground school $50.) • Rent Cessnas, Mooney on completion. • Also available c om m e rc i a I , i n s t r u m e n t and advanced flight & ground instruction. P i z z a • Cessna 150'S—$12.hr Mooney Exc. $26.hr • Cessna 172'S—$15.hr Piper Aztecs $45.hr • Cessna 1 82'S—$26.hr Piper J-3 Cub $10.hr blossom volley All rates wet, club iniation $25/Dues $10. Month. shopping center Skyline Aviation, Inc. 961-2202 Reid-Hillview Airport / 2575 Robert Fowler Way / San Jose, California 95122 / (408) 251-3560 Page 6 Foothill Sentinel, Nov. 21, 1975 (Advertisement)
GRAND OPENING Good news evening coffee drinkers. The coffee machines at Registration, etcetera the south end of the Forum Building, next to the 'H ' buildings, will now be open until 9 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. A cooperative effort made possible by your Evening Council REGISTRATION on cam Mt. View Center on San Ramon evening classes, how about try and Dr. Georgas. pus w ill be December 10 and 11, Avenue are open Mondays ing the weekend college scene. 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Registra through Thursdays, 7:30 a.m. to Many courses are being offered tion can also be completed by 11 p.m., Fridays to 6 p.m., and by the Office of Continuing mail but must be in by Dec. 1. Saturdays to about 2 p.m. Education on Friday evenings Evening entertainment As a result of the state-man Students must register their or Saturdays. Check it out! dated lim it on growth, this year children, 6 months to 14 years at Owl's Nest Foothill has been limited to a of age, prior to January 5. The O W L'S NEST - In case you 5% growth. That means some centers operate on a sliding scale didn't know, the Owl's Nest in courses may not be offered, if fee basis up to $1 per hour and the Campus Center is open to they do not attract enough two hours of parent participa 9 p.m. Mondays through Thurs students. So register prompt tion required per week. For fur days, 7:15 a.m. to 2 p.m. on ly to avoid disappointment. ther information, call 941-7384. Fridays, and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturdays. Take a break at the THE CHILD CARE CEN WEEKEND COLLEGE - If Owl's Nest and enjoy a cup of TERS on campus and at the new you cannot attend weekday hot coffee.
Congratulations to the BSU on the success of their Hallo by Sieire ween dance, "Halloween Hus tle." The proceeds went to Sekeetet help support their own news paper.
Recent changes in VA Reg their units and eligibility for ulations should be of interest greater VA entitlement. to those veterans enrolled in or The veteran having any ques Who killed JFK ? contemplating enrolling in the tions concerning this new policy Work Experience Program should contact the Office of A provocative verbal and vis (WEXED). The new policy does Veterans Affairs on campus. ual presentaion, entitled 'Who not allow the veteran credit The VA Tutorial Assistance killed JFK?' will be shown on toward VA educational entitle Program offers each veteran the November 22, at 7:30 at Flint m en t if the W E X E D jo b is n o t opportunity to receive educa Center. Included will be hun related to his chosen major tional assistance from qualified dreds of rare photographs and or field of study. The veteran tutors. Veterans may receive film taken at the scene of the should be cautioned that full as much as $720 each toward assassination. These photos, un time enrollment, including units payment of tutors. The tutor seen by the Warren Commiss from WEXED, does not ne is paid at the rate o f $2.50 ion. reveal incontrovertably that cessarily entitle him to full per hour. T he veteran is al the President was killed by Mike Kearns (left to right), Kelli Kearn, and time VA educational entitle lowed up to 24 hours ($60) a conspiracy and offer many Jeff Buenz entertain in the Owl's Nest on Monday m ent. per month toward payment of hints as to who was respon 'and Thursday evenings. The coffee house concerts, For the veterans working in his tutor. For more informa sible. Tickets are $1 and $2. sponsored by the Evening Council, start at 7 p.m. jobs directly related to their tion veterans are encouraged to Sponsored by continuing ed and continue until 9 p.m. Students who are inter major, the WEXED program contact the Office of Veterans ucation students of De Anza ested in perform ing may leave the ir names in the is an opportunity to increase A ffa irs. College. Evening Council mailbox located in the Office of Continuing Education.
TIRED OF TV? COME TO EVENING COUNCIL MEETINGS
by Lela Dowling EVENING COUNCIL AND STAFF
» Wjwh ever happened io all +h*. pTkev were cancelled, na.Wrn.lly. Hot nea+ jhotuj we were, tuo.+ctona ? enovjk ftio p tt. woi-Wirvij ite m \ j * Jerry Bress...... President Vernon Schuck ...... Vice President prf£f\ 2" 4 teffiterei John A d a m s ...... Treasurer III Jry& jfay'trrvnlAoUtOjr 4 J e ff B u e n z ...... Entertainment Director Steve Scheerer ...... Council Member ^rT*iei0<4> Lee Singleton ...... Council Member tlwl ro*«]ue Gerald Snider...... Council Member fHfc wove 4, Dirt.'! 5 Fred Eggers...... Council Member Stephanie Valdez...... Executive Sectetary Fred Critchfield ...... A dvisor Nov. 21, 1975, Foothill Sentinel, Page 7 fm iriiLc £L!AL>ir) Gospel ChoirR\/ I IQ A A MM Il/IAD T.l M ascends By LISA ANN MARTIN Bv LYNN CAREY and KEN KENRICK "Black Gospel is different than Spiri there are a lot of wasted voices here at HOW HAS FOOTHILL AFFECTED tual music," says Renetha Macklin, direc Foothill who couldn't get into Fanfairs." YOUR LOVE LIFE? tor of Foothill's Gospel Choir. "For ex Aside from church performances in ample, 'Swing Low Sweet Chariot' is not the area, the choir is planning a spring as joyous as 'Oh Happy Day.' It has a trip to Hawaii. The future of the group JO H N F E L T : better beat to it, so the music captures is encouraging. "If we stay together and Foothill? It doesn't even the ear of the audience." keep improving, there is a chance of a have Ultra-Bright on it. I "OK, do it again." The 30-member recording contrac*, if they keep it up ju s t com e here fo r classes, choir leaps into a chorus of 'He Didn't and keep up the good spirit," Renetha not much else. It's hard to Have To Do It But I Am So Glad He Did.' said. get to know other people. The choir has been active since winter The nature of their material has a quarter 1974; however, no credit was solidifying effect on the group. When received until spring 1975. "The res speaking with combo member Dan Lun- T IM M cC O Y: ponse to the choir has been good," na, he said, " Gospel music is a good way There are lots of pretty Renetha commented. "It has almost to spread the good news of the gospel. girls around. I've been to doubled in size." Once we sang in this sleazy joint and got De Anza for two years, Renetha Macklin is 18 years old, and everyone clapping and singing,too. I feel and the girls here are nice this is her second year at Foothill. "I've like I am really doing the Lord's work." to talk to. Foothill girls never jumped into anything this big As for the effect on their personal life, are friendlier — most of before," she said, but admitted to ex Renetha said, "I'm always in church." them are older. tensive involvement with vocal groups The choir will be performing Novem since the eighth grade. ber 22 at 7:30 in the Campus Center. Why a Gospel Choir? "Well, I like Tickets are $2 in advance and $2.50 at RENETHA MACKLIN music and singing," she explained, "and the d o or. DEBBIE JOHNSON: It's affected my lovelife — in Murray's Biology class. I needed a tutor and got more than I bargained fo r.
Eight Foothill Stu throughout the month of Foothill College Band will be sold at the Box dents and two instruc November. Themes of will be in concert Office for $1.50 or $1 JEFF RHOADES: tors are displaying th e ir a rt concern to women are December 2 at the with student body card. In Murray's Biology class I work in the Wo displayed Tuesdays theatre at 8 p.m. Richard got all excited about the men's Fine Arts Invita through Saturdays, 12 to 5 Peterson, percussion in Great America, sperm and the egg, and I tional at 510 Emetson p.m . M ost o f the a rt is fo r structor at SFS will be the huge amusement park just couldn't control my Street in Palo Alto sale. guest conductor. Tickets that will open next March self. in Santa Clara, has an nounced auditions for their live entertainment Blown glassware exhibited productions. They will be held November 28 and 29 The first major Bay at 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and TARA SHINE: Area exhibit of comtem- November 30 from 12 un T his is o n ly m y firs t se porary blow n glass is cu r til 6 in the Music Building mester here, but I've sure rently being exhibited in of the University of Santa met a lot of babes over at Semans L ibrary here. "T h e Clara, 600 Bellomy Street. the Day Care Center. Glass Revival - N orthern 998-1776 for more in California Glassmakers of formation . the 1970's" was organized iPA-NTA? TiC T E A £KI> e.pf.-£'EE A H S)-SPK2S -V tm M Y -i’AS15?y
Owls spring over Rams
By JAN MILLER Penalties played the CCSF's Carlos Vasquez
Foothill's Tim Springer key role in Friday's game thought he'd wrap up a sprung one on City Col in undermining the Ram's first down, when he found lege of San Francisco Fri performance as they Ray Moody and saw him day night as the Owls chalked up 7 penalties in charge down the field. In bounded over the Rams the first quarter, handing what looked like a fake to 9 - 7 on three fie ld goals. the Owls 68 yards free of Foothill's Dave Blackburn, Foothill, now 3-3-1 charge. he watched as Moody kept in Golden Gate Confer Signal caller Mark running, not realizing pos ence play, will conclude Christiansen must have session had been grabbed their season against top- been pleased with the gift, by Blackburn who was ranked Chabot College in as the Owls found them making off towards the Hayward at 7:30 p.m. on selves on the SF 26-yard other end of the field. Friday November 21. line early in the first quar This chageover set the ter after the Rams were Owls in the field goal The Turkey Trot, cited for two 15-yarders in range once again, on the an annual race held for a row . SF 29-yard line. Springer's minutes later when Chris Foothill, face to face with CCSF, aims to gain five for a first Foothill students, will run Christiansen tried his footwork didn't foul up, tiansen threw a bomb to down. photo by Sam Stern. on Tuesday, November 25 arm for the evening and and he lit the scoreboard Vince Dailey for a gain of as part of Foothill's intra connected with Mark Gol- on a solid 47 yard attempt 30 yards. SF's defense mural sports program. ston on a 14-yard pass, with only 2:17 remaining tightened up, but Springer Contestants should placing the Owls on the SF in the first quarter. walked on and off the meet at the footbridge at 9-yard line. SF's defense Christiansen kept the field, wrapping up Owl An Air Force way to 1 p.m . scoring on his final field proved too strong for the ball on the ground to half give more value to The course for the Owls, forcing them back backs Chip Covell and goal of 44 yards, to give your college life and college diploma. race includes two laps the Owls a 9 - 0 lead at 14 yards. Springer was Vince Dailey and fullback • Scholarships around the Foothill cam called out to do the hon Matt Burrows long enough the half. • $100 a month tax-free allowance pus for the men and one Scoring subsided until ors, but missed his first op for the Owls to edge once • Flying instruction lap for the women fol portunity to light up the again into Ramland. SF's Vasquez completed a • An Air Force commission lowing the road. Trophies 16 yard pass to Lionel • A responsible job in a board. Springer attempted a 45- challenging field, naviga Collins who'd found him and prizes await the win yarder but didn't pull tion ... missiles ... self wide open in the end sciences . . . engineering ners. WOMEN'S th rough. ********************* • Graduate degree VOLLEYBALL Christiansen spiced up zone. George Johnson programs Only one more the Owl offensive a bit on then placed the kick to • Good pay . . . regular Co-Rec night remains this promotions ... many In a battle for first a completion to Brian give the Rams seven, tangible benefits quarter: Friday, November • Travel place, City College of San Robinson which, coupled finding themselves still in 21. Students are invited to contention for the victory Francisco defeated Foot with another 15 yard pen use the gym facilities, in alty against SF found the with 9:05 on the clock. hill's women's volleyball cluding the basketball and Owls in field goal territo The Owls didn't give team here at Foothill last volleyball courts, and the ry. Springer this time F rida y. the Rams a second chance, gymnastic equipment. crossed the goal posts on as Matt Burrows scooped Coming into the match, The e q u ip m e n t is also a 33 yard boot with 2:23 the teams were tied for up a Vasquez fumble and available for use during remaining in the half to first place with 10 - 1 Mitchell kept the ball college hour, Tuesdays give the Owls a 6 - 0 edge. unable to score before league records. Foothill's and Thursdays at 1 p.m. The same strategy the gun sounded. ********************* only previous loss of the worked for the Owls two Women interested season had come at the* in participating on the wo hands of CCSF. The Owls ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE MAJORS men's basketball team closed out their season LET US HELP YOU PLAN with a 14 - 2 record. should contact Bill Abbey AHEAD TO BECOME A C P/ as soon as possible. Prac Although hopes of tices are currently being bringing home a first-place CPA WANTED REVIEW held 1 - 2 p.m. Tuesdays finish were dashed, the San Francisco and Thursdays, and during Owls still have a chance to hl5-T8l-h395 USED TEXTBOOKS winter quarter, they will avenge themselves in the San Jose lt08-25l-8hli OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT be held Monday through regional playoffs at Cab- Your books are worth bucks $ Friday from 2 - 5 p.m. rillo on November 21. 1/3 of USA DURING FINALS WEEK DECEMBER 8TH THRU 12TH WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF HOURS IN THE SENTINEL AND PLAN TO RECYCLE YOUR TEXTBOOKS !!! FOOTHILL COLLEGE $ BOOKSTORE C