VOL. 14 NO. 6 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, LOS ALTOS HILLS, CALIF. 94022 Friday, Nov. 5, 1971 Multi Media funds denied By DAVID McCARTEN outcome, said, “ It became a money, such as requested by the to the Budget Committee for A lively student council political issue.... The campus this year for the film project. Multi-Media proposal, for it consideration. meeting on Thursday, Oct. 28 once more has lost an Next year, a permanently- would jeopardize already Rocco Tripodi brought up a budgeted film project of $1500 brought about much discussion opportunity to express itself existing services and activities on questions mostly involving artistically because o f political three-point proposal involving be provided. Tripodi said, “ It funded by the ASFC budget.” seems a shame to me that there the allocation o f funds from the and beauracratic methods, liking first, an annual film project for was no representational art from ASFC budget. to the state and federal Carlos Rios, Editor o f ES film majors to give them an a Foothill student in our own The most heated discussion governments.” TIEMPO, announced a Chicano opportunity to make a film came near the end o f the He went on to say that the Art and Literary Contest. He before transferring from film festival.” This proposal was meeting on the pending question decision at the council meeting asked recognition and support Foothill. referred to the Budget Secondly, that the project be Committee. of whether ASFC would allocate was not “ representative o f the by ASFC and the allocation of funds for a multi-media show, student body, but a select few $500 from ASFC funds to help monitored through the Mass F in an ce D ire cto r Frank proposed by Salvatore Accardi, who are capable to organize stimulate interest and Communications Board, where Pretty reported that student president of the Drama Club. political opposition on a participation. yearly in the fall, students who body cards are not pulling in are interested have a project Accardi stressed the need for non-political matter.” enough money. He requested One issue o f ES TIEMPO will the counsel to cooperate with Richard Mendez, Vice ready to present to the Board some suggestions as to what be exclusively devoted to the him for the show to be President of Administration, for funds just as the Board does should be done. contest offering the community “ artistically successful’’. responded to Accardi on behalf now for choosing editors for at large “ a first-hand perspective However, the motion was of the Student Council by publications. Other business included a of cultural characteristics Thirdly, that funds for the defeated by the student council saying, “ The Campus Council short discussion brought up by inherent of their Chicano project this year be taken from and the people’s vote, the main does not want to discourage any Senator Armond Dromgoole, on contemporaries.” It will be the the WE ARE ONE publication, the structure o f Legal Aid and argument being that ASFC could interest or participation in first such contest in the Bay and a donation of $300 from how it can be used by students. not meet the $2,285 needed. In future shows and activities by Area. The proposal was referred ASFC funds totaling $1200 for Further discussion is pending. voting, there were 27 in favor the student body at large; and 20 against, lacking the however, the present financial two-thirds vote for passage. status o f ASFC just cannot allow March tomorrow Accardi, commenting on the us to allocate a large amount o f ====$SSS=====SSSS=====«5SS: Mass to protest war in City By ROSS FARROW Minneapolis, Philadelphia, Salt “ but we received response from City Editor Lake City, Seattle, Tampa, and only one person. The Student Mobilization Washington, D.C. “ A lot of the protesters think • w Committee is sponsoring a peace Several facilities have been the war is over the hill, and they march against the war in p rovid ed for the marchers. ask, ‘Why should we go out and Southeast Asia tomorrow, Nov. C ity-su pplied street-sweeping march for anything?’ I think this 6 , in San Francisco. trucks will provide water along is the most opportune time to Prostesters are to meet at the the route, and there will be march. The Administration is on Embarcadero Plaza, many concession stands where th e run. We’re having the Embarcadero and Market food will be available. It is wage-price freeze because of the Streets, at 8 a.m., and start advised, however, that everyone war. We’re paying for the war in marching at nine toward the provide their own food and this way. Polo Field in Golden Gate Park, water to help prevent long lines. “This is somewhat our fault,” where there will be a rally Gas stations along the route H ite con tin u ed. “ We were beginning at approximately will also provide water and rest somewhat disorganized here. I 1:30. rooms, and approximately ten should have publicized m ore.” first aid stations will be set up. A Among the supporters of the The San Francisco medical tent, housing doctors, march include Reverend Ralph demonstration is one o f 16 medical corpsmen, and nurses Abernathy, “ Catch-22” author throughout the nation, and, will be set up behind the main Joseph Heller, playwright Arthur according to the committee, stage at the Polo Field. Miller, “ Ball Four” author Jim “ has the potential of mobilizing Ambulances will be stationed at Bouton, Chicano leader Corky the greatest number of persons several locations. Gonzales, actors Tony Randall, ever to march in the streets Mark Hite, president o f the Carl Reiner, and Robert Ryan, against the war.” Foothill chapter of the SMC, has Cleveland mayor Carl Stokes, You can’t win ’em all! So the Veterans Club found out last Other cities participating in expressed disappointment over California State Senators Thursday. Appearing in the annual Homecoming Week Bedpushing the march will be New York, the lack o f interest generated at N icholas Petris and George •Contest, the Vets easily ran away from their competitors, the Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Foothill. Moscone, State Assemblymen Flying Club and Co-Rec. Engaged in a nec-and-neck battle for Cleveland, Denver, Detroit, “ We had been publicizing the John Burton, Willie Brown, and second place, the Flying Club entry crashed in the final turn and Houston, Los Angeles, march for two weeks,” Hite siad, John Vasconcellos. had to settle for a distant third. In a classic Tug-of-War shortly thereafter, the Flying Club exacted its revenge. In an extremely short time, the strength and willpower o f the Eagles overcame the organization and huskiness of the Vets to emerge the victors and prevent a “ clean” sweep by the Legal Aid available for all Vets. Maurice Dunbar, a faculty member at Foothill, is not married, as was announced at the Homecoming game last Saturday. By VIRGINIA ELLIOTT problem or if he doesn’t.” If he He was unsure o f this point, After three weeks o f research, does, he finds out how much, Dunbar and his fiance plan to be married Dec. 15,1971. which might be investigated. San and proceeds with the cost on Saturday night, the twins, Sheila and Sharon Spurlock, Activities Director Richard Francisco’s neighborhood legal his own. The five dollars would sponsored by the Lettermen’s Club, were crowned Homecoming Henning has come up with a aid, for instance, goes from go back to the $4,500 Queens during half-time o f the Owls’ football game with Chabot. proposal to provide students consultation to the courtroom Student Legal Fund. free, or nearly so. Foothill lost to the Gladiators 21-14. (Photo by Fred Dalzell) with expert and inexpensive legal advice. Henning is not new to rushing The proposal is that the 85 The virtues o f off-campus around on behalf o f students. He member Palo Alto bar counseling on-campus, Henning has worked as a teacher, dean association lend their services for found, are that the bar prohibits and vice-principal at Fremont free — initially. Students needing non-lawyers from giving advice; Registration sign-ups High School for 10 years. a lawyer, under this system, hiring a full-time lawyer is too expensive; and one lawyer is not SIGN-UP PROCEDURE FOR All other continuing students would pay half the $10 fee while Witness to the upheaval in a specialist in all the areas WINTER QUARTER may sign up on NOVEMBER the student body pays the rest. extra-curricular emphasis, he affecting a student. REGISTRATION 9TH in the lounge of the campus They are then referred by an says, “ Four years ago, students Continuing students who will center, and on November 10th answering service to a specialist The drawback emerges if a would have voted down student have completed 75 units or more and thereafter sign up will be at who can advise problems from student does have a problem. In activities because they were all at the end o f this quarter and the main counseling desk. land lord-tenant relations to this case, five dollars and a pep clubs and homecoming special students (who must have If you need individual help workmen’s compensation. half-hour might not be the queens. Now there is a new their names submitted to the prior to your programming A visit is set up within 48 p an acea. However, Henning relevancy. Students are a part o f counseling office by the faculty session with your counselor, hours. As Henning sees it, the believes that the free county aid society, and they will lead member responsible) may sign up make an appointment now. instant miracle o f this half-hour system “has a backlog, and is society.” on NOVEMBER 8TH at the Program approval sessions do not consultation is that “ the student only available to those Hence, such new programs as MAIN COUNSELING DESK. permit much individual help. can determine if he has a criminally charged.” Legal Aid. Page 2 FOOTHILL SENTINEL Friday, Nov. 5,1971 Roth employs talents

By SUSAN HALE California History Center, which students who desire certain As chairman o f the Social contains archives, located at ethnic or other studies Science Department, Dr. Irvin De Anza. connected with social science Roth serves a dual purpose, Foothill College publishes should contact him. instructing half-time and the Local History Studies, which are Roth feels that the other half working at written by students, and are department has an “ outstanding administrative d u t i e s . currently being sold in the book faculty, highly skilled.” Many of Responsible to the Dean of store. Students are welcome to them are currently taking Instruction, Roth directs the participate in these publications advantage o f sabbatical leaves, curriculum, introduces new and may contact Walter Warren which Roth believes is a courses, is responsible for hiring, for further information. dynamic way o f enriching the firing, and evaluation o f faculty, Recently, there was also an teaching experience. provides the schedule o f classes, archeological dig under the For students who are looking and handles the budget. guidance o f Harold Nelson, to social sciences for majors, Roth believes that the Social which received notoriety when Roth ways he “would not Science Department, “ in a sense, Indian burial grounds were suggest majoring in social reflects the aims and goals o f the unearthed. sciences for teaching.” The fields whole school, educating men T h e S ocial S c i e n c e are over-crowded and “the and women about the world Department has been offering future situation is a dark one.” from these various disciplines.” ethnic studies courses for some In fact, the only education The specific function is time. Recently, Otys Banks was class offered at Foothill is an providing courses students need added to the faculty, providing introductory course. Roth feels to transfer, and those pertinent leadership in black studies that there is a difference to students terminating with an programs. He is the first between training and education, A.A. degree. full-time permanent faculty that the principles o f social T h e Social S c ie n c e member in that area. There is science are to “ enrich a person’s Department includes also a Chicano study program life, making not an employable anthropology, economics, under Yaya Martinez, who person, but an educated one.” geography, history, political teaches Mexican-American He adds that all social science science, psychology, and History and related courses. courses provide background for sociology. Various subjects Roth said he was “ meeting oth er majors. “ All students sponsor outside activities and with Asian students to work out eventually touch upon the social events for students. There is a a program,” and added that sciences.” Lounge reconstruction approved I By BILL WOELFFEL to the Owl’s Next is being used alloted space, not like a long Discussing plans for the women’s magazine during retreat in j The Campus Center Board b y the Veterans Assistance, corridor o f sterile cubicals. Asilomar are, from left to right, Carol Tomlin, Editor Mardena . authorized the financing for the Operation Share, the Building Campus Council has been put Fehling, Meg Granito, and Joyce Beattie. (Photo by Nancy Gorman) reconstruction of the upper Supervisor, and the Housing in charge o f deciding which lounge that was formerly the Office. clubs and organizations will get music conference room. The Board expects the the 15 new offices. The Board was set up last construction to be completed All clubs and organizations Women’s magazine ; spring, composed o f students, within one week. who wish to obtain office space faculty, administrators, and the The Campus Center Board should submit an application to Board o f Trustees. worked with on-campus Campus Council. The makes public debut | The Campus Center Board architects, and spent many long applications should contain the saw a need for student office hours planning and designing the needs and reasons for the space. Because o f the new-found office space. requested office space. The clubs By SUSAN HALE there are not problems with 1 clubs and the present expansion With design and convenience and services financed by the A new women’s publication women working closely together o f existing clubs, there will be in mind, the proposed club Associated Students of Foothill entitled OUR SISTER’S OUR and getting along, but there are 1 15 new offices. offices will be laid out college will have priority. SELVES, under the advisorship diverse ideologies among the }; The one small office adjacent attractively throughout the o f counselor Mary Desper and staff. p Editor Mardena Fehling, was out Problems are being worked on campus last Tuesday. ou t b y allowing individual | The Illegitimate Theatre — an “ This is in a sense a women’s expression in the magazine. improvisational comedy group liberation magazine,” says Mrs. “ There are many different levels | the Rattlers are Fehling. A statement of purpose o f awareness here,” Mrs. Fehling w hich will give the reader says, “ but the magazine is not a information on the major aims policy o f living. Each woman coming . . . and goals o f the publication is must decide her own standards.” the world famous included in the first issue. Mrs. Fehling would like j The issue also contains an women “ to feel that they can "Marching 100" article on the Lamaze method of come in and grow as a group.” and the natural childbirth, one on Opinions are wanted and all black Margaret Mead, several poems, n eed ed , according to Mrs. j and the cover is an 1880 picture Fehling. The outlet for free college football depicting the traditional role o f expression will be given here. which has appeared on the Merv powerhouse women in society. “ There is a lot for everyone to Griffin, Joey Bishop and David There have been several gain,” she says of the Frost shows, will perform in problems in putting the publication. Appreciation Hall (A-61), publication together. The group The following issue will be NOV. 6 November 19. More on them in has been shifted from office to exploring the position o f women CONCERT BEGINS 12:30 the next issue. office, was at one time forced to at Foothill. Contributions for GAME TIME 1:00 work off-campus in East Palo this issue will be appreciated and . Alto, and currently occupies an material may be submitted in Oakland Coliseum office corner in room C3IJ. Mardena Fehling’s box in C31. i1 NEED MONEY? The lack of space caused Future issues will contain WORK FOR YOURSELF OR FOR confusion and much columns on sex information, and : US. CHOOSE YOUR HOURS. DO unhappiness in the group. Of legal problems concerning YOUR THING FOR ECOLOGY their situation now, Mrs. Fehling women w h ich will be 1 AND MEET EXPENSES. 2nd Bay Area says, “ We desperately need forthcoming from an M.D. and a , Call 245-6392 From 6 to 7 p.m. office space.” lawyer. The group has discovered that A woman’s library is being College Classic organized under the direction o f 1 Rene Roatcap. Material has to 1 University of Santa Clara do with women’s rights, birth I vs. control, abortion and general Florida A & M University THE material having to do with w om en from the liberation GAMBIT standpoint. Anyone wishing to r contribute material may leave it CRAFT GALLERY with Mrs. Thatcher in C31J. COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Paragon Candle Wax BENEFIT For Sale 15% Discount Extra long 6'6" bed with head­ FOR TICKET INFORMATION board, boxsprings, and mattress, With Student Body Card. and chest of drawers with mirror, $4 - $5 - $6 - $6.50 all Maple $100. Walnut rifle rack - $10. c a l l 6 5 2 - 7 0 0 1 293 STATE STREET • LOS ALTOS • 948-4430 — ------— ! HIM,, II I ll 968-7062 Friday, Nov. 5,1971 FOOTHILL SENTINEL Page 3 Divers form club-liven up sky

By AL LACOSTE there is no membership fee. I Authority riggers, who have Jumping from 12,500 feet, a sky before the jump is final. He Ken Goodman, a Foothill know many people will dig it; attended federally-supervised diver may wait . 60 seconds instructs the pilot and tells student and an ex-Army it’s a natural high.” training. They are checked before pulling his ripcord. student jumpers when to leave airborne paratrooper, has started G ood m a n is a certified periodically, whether they are After ten to 12 jumps, a sky the plane in order for them to a unique new club at Foothill jumpmaster with more than 200 used or not.” diver is issued a proficiency land in the designated area. The this quarter — the Sky Diving jumps in his log book. He is a M any women enjoy this certificate and a log book with a small number o f sky diving Club. member o f the United States sport. A student jumps with a record o f jumps. This allows the injuries testify to the skill o f Goodman says, “ I want to Parachute Association, the static line for the first five parachutist to jump at any USPA jumpmasters. make the opportunity to try national organization. dives. A static line is a wire official “ drop zone” in the Goodman concludes, “ A lot making sky diving available to all Goodman goes on, “Sky from the plane that pulls a world. of people go through life the student population by diving is safer than skiing. jumper’s rip-cord automatically. Safety is insured by a USPA wondering what it would be like keeping the price down so Students’ emergency chutes are After the first five jumps, the certified jumpmaster. He checks to jump from a plane. I’d like to students can afford it. My club always carefully packed by student graduates to delayed all equipment on the ground and give them the chance to find will be loosely-structured, and licensed Federal Aviation jumps from higher altitudes. in the air, and his decision out.” Horticulture class E0 P officials visit Foothill Today minority students students and some 25 visiting campuses. Morning and from area high schools and Educational Opportunity afternoon programs include colleges can learn about Program officials from four-year workshops in which students funded by grant eligibility for state and private institutions. Garrett says all will be counseled on how to colleges and universities, how to minority students are welcome. prepare admission applications, By LEIGH ANDERSON nursery. Nothing has been set up apply for admission, and how to The day-long program begins autobiographical statements and Instruction in Ornamental for them. They do the work. prepare financial aid applications at 8 a.m. when minority financial aid applications, and Horticulture began this quarter For instance, students are here at Foothill College. students will report to the how to procure references and at F ooth ill C ollege. The learning carpentry because they The occasion is the second Foothill M ulti-Cultural recommendations. program, requested by the are building the elevated benches annual College Advisory Day, department. They will be Leonard Harper, financial aid community for the past four for plants. Girls also help with sponsored by the Foothill re-directed to personal official from Claremont College, years, is totally funded by a the building, and learn to run Multi-Cultural Program . interviews with college will lead an “ inspirational rap” government grant. The buildings tractors. However, the students Spokesman Doug Garrett, representatives, the minority during a noon to 2 p.m. are located near the observatory must function in the classroom counselor-aide, says sponsors students who are hosts for the luncheon in the Campus Center. and cover two and one-half to as well as in their projects.” expect several busloads of event, and students from other The second college Advisory three acres. The projects, which students Day was originally set for Ornamental Horticulture, choose themselves, include February, 1972, but which is a specific type of organic and inorganic gardening, re-scheduled for Friday because agriculture for a highly dense testing bacteria sprays, and Relevant education o f early admission deadlines of population area, is designed to building a plastic greenhouse. colleges and universities. Jean P. teach people about maintenance Students can do their work in Thomas, Foothill counselor to of plants and soils. This course any of the four greenhouses or offered as alternative minority students, is director of also trains people for jobs, such in the laboratory with an the event. course — from plastic potato a nurserymen, landscapers, and adjoining greenhouse. There is a The Experimental College retail sales personnel. storeroom for equipment and will be officially opening at chips to organic apples, on diets A variety of classes, including dressing rooms for changing into Foothill. The purpose of the and foods, and how they effect studies on botany, soils and work clothes. Experimental College is to your health. irrigation, and plant diseases and Explaining his feelings for the provide an alternative to the A Community Action class — pests, are being taught by Bill p rogram , P a tterson states, educational facilities now a course on how the community Patterson, who has a B.S. degree “ These people are really getting offered at Foothill. If you, as a works today and how the in Ornamental Horticulture from involved. They don’t have the student of Foothill or a member politics of the community affect Cal Poly. He is also a landscape six to nine attitude you find in of the community, feel that you; Women’s Awareness class — srchitact by profession. other classes. They spend a lot Foothill is lacking in providing on the role of women in the Patterson states, “ Students o f their own time working in you with a relevant education, revolution and the society at ire helping shape the program. here. It’s a beautiful thing to see the Experimental College is now large. A self-defense class — a Since this is a brand new facility, open participation by the being instituted to provide that series o f instruction in the art o f t’s like trying to start a new students.” relevancy. karate. Because o f the flexible nature Six basic courses are now o f the college, other courses will available for registration. These be offered when the need is include “ Anarchy — a study into shown. Stein exhibit in library the politics and positions of an I f you are interested in anarchistic view of society,” “a attending any o f these classes or Revolutionary Film Series — a in helping put together a class By VIRGINIA ELLIOTT for the purposes o f this display, series o f films on aspects o f the that you feel there is a need for, Gertrude Stein, the off-beat there is togetherness. author and ‘“collector of revolution today; Nutrition contact Shelly DuBose in C-31K. authors” during the Left Banke This month, the San period, is remem bered in Francisco Museum of Art is Foothill’s library display. exhibiting the collection of Memorabilia o f the Stein Matisse and Picasso paintings family, who resided on the belonging to the Stein family. Peninsula, include a signature scarf given by Matisse to Sarah Although it is well-known Stein, Gertrude’s sister-in-law, an that Gertrude Stein was very autographed book by Matisse, close to Picasso, Hemingway, pictures o f both Gertrude Stein and other great guests o f her and her constant companion Paris Salon during the 30’s Alice B. Toklas, and a book by literary-art surge, it is less O F F IC IA L the writer herself called “ How to commonly known that she was Write” , full of unorthodox also a collector, as well as advice for the writer. connisseur, o f paintings now The collection is on loan famous. from Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. R IN G W E E K Wilson of Los Altos Hills, friends in long standing o f Danny Stein, STUDENTS who was raised by Gertrude’s brother Michael. Although there We offer Office Supplies, was a bit of sibling rivalry, which Engineering Equipment, Nov. 8-11 Jnded in Gertrude and Michael Drafting Services, never seeing each other again, and feature 7:30 om-

*Clearprint EUROPE *K & E and 9:00 pm ALL YEAR ROUND TRIPS *Dietzgen FROM WEST COAST Drafting Supplies *X ero x Copies Foothill $220 - $275. CENTRAL STATIONERS College OneWay Flights Available. For information contact Bookstore ESEP Fred Allardyce 801 Woodside, Redwood City 102 Castro, IVtt. View FOUR WEEK SHIPMENT Phone:365-8625 ph. 968-3160 Page 4 FOOTHILL SENTINEL Friday, Nov. 5. 1971 Student oriented jazz bands, flicks, guitarists & lively dramas to be staged through next week

By PATTI BARNES shown. Titles cover the arts, Comedian Frank Gorshin is in concert at 8 p.m. tonight at p.m. in the Anneberg Arts Editor silent comedy classics, new guest star to singer Peggy Lee at Stanford University’s Roscoe Auditorium o f the Cummings Any Foothill student that experimental films by young the Circle Star Theater in San Maples Pavilion. Art Building on campus. They missed Carlos Montoya’s filmmakers and animated Carlos through this Sunday, Alban Berg’s “ Lulu,” will be are free and open to the public. performance at the Flint Center cartoons. Lou Rawls is performing at stage at the Opera House — my condolences, he was Friday, November 12, at 8:15 the Fairmont Hotel’s Venetian Saturday at 8 p.m., starring Anja Roundabout Theatre, the incredible and for $2.50 a Silja, Europe’s leading soprano. new resident theatre company of student you couldn’t afford to November 9 through 14 jazz the Foothill College Continuing miss him. p erform ers Sarah Vaughan, Education Division, will perform Don Ellis and his 21-piece Ramsey Lewis, Eddie Harris, and LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL jazz band will appear in concert Joe William will be at the Circle December 9-12, with additional tonight at 8 p.m. at Flint Center Star. performances on the 15th and on the De Anza campus. Tickets The November 10 lecture o f 16th. Tickets go on sale which are available at the Flint the fall series o f Wednesday November 15 at the Foothill box office from 11 a.m. to 3 Lectures in Art at Stanford Box Office. Students: $1.50; p.m, will be $1.50 for Foothill University will be “ Capability General Admission: $2.00. students with a student body p.m., Maurice and Room through November 10. Brown, and England Landscape Marie-Madelaine Durufle will Guitarist Gabor Sazbo opens card and $3 for general D esigner o f the eighteenth Feel free to ask for additional admission. appear on the Friday Evening T uesday and will perform Century,” by Professor through November 14 at El information on any of the Ellis’ ensemble consists of Concert Series o f the First Lawrence Kitchin of Stanford’s Matador at 492 Broadway. coming events. Your questions four saxophones, three United Methodist Church, 625 Speech and Drama Department. Hamilton Avenue, Palo Alto. Aretha Franklin will appear should be directed to the Fine trumpets, two trombones, bass, The lectures will be held at 8 Arts desk in M-24. drums and piano. In addition, T ic k e t information can be there are two extra drummers obtained by calling 323-6167. and a string quartet. “ Medea” , to be played by 17 De Anza drama students in the Tonight’s Friday night film College Playhouse (rear o f Flint series features “ Last Year at Center), 8:15 p.m. November 10 Mariendad” and one o f W. C. through 13. Tickets are $1.50 Fields short classics “The general and a$l students, from Barbershop” . Identical programs the Flint Center Box office. will be given at 7 and 9 p.m. in Foothill’s drama production Appreciation Hall (A-61). “ A Streetcar Named Desire” will Admission is free with a ASFC op e n November 11 in the card and 75 cents without. William Alfred’s “ Hogan’s Goat” will be performed for the first time in the Bay Area by the Palo Alto Community Theater A CHECKING for seven performances, November 5, 6, 12, 13, 18, 19, and 20 at 8:30 p.m. The theater is lo c a te d in Lucie Stern Community Center at 1305 Middlefield Road. The drama department at San Jose City College will present Henrik Ibsen’s “ Hedda Gabler” ACCOUNT tonight and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Tickets will be sold at the door. Tonight and Saturday the Janus Film Festival presents Foothill College Theater at 8:15 “ The Bergman Trilogy” at the p.m. Additional performances Altos International Theater. are November 12 through 13 at November 10 through 13 8:15 and at 2 p.m. Novmeber Francois Truffaut’s “ Jules and 14. Tickets are $1 for students and senior citizens and $1.50 for DOESN’T Jim” and “ The 400 Blows” will be showing at the Altos general from the Foothill box International Theater at 220 office. Main Street in Los Altos. Flint Center’s first broadway Peninsula S y m p h o n y musical — “ Promises, Promises,” Orchestra and the 150-voice will be performed November 12 Schola Cantorum of the Foothill and 13 at 8:30 p.m. and Community College District will November 13 at 2:30 p.m. Tickets must be purchased a HAVE TO BE perform at the Flint Center Novem ber 6 at 8:30 p.m. week prior to the performance Student tickets are $1. They will in order to take advantage o f the perform “ Carmina Burana” by special student rate o f $2.50 Carl Orff and “Requiem” by with a ASFC card. Maurice Durufle. Country Joe MacDonald will Guitarist Leo Kottke will appear in concert tonight at the appear in concert at San Jose Berkeley Community Theater. College November 9, in the Grootna and the Pitschel Players College Union Ballroom at 8 will also perform. CONFUSING p.m. Tickets are $1.50 students “ The Trial o f The Catonsvill and $2.50 general. Nine” continues at the New (NOR DOES IT HAVE TO BE EXPENSIVE) Spanish dancers Jose Greco Committee Theatre in San and his partner, Nana Lorca, will Francisco. stage a lecture-demonstra- tion-recital at San Jose City College, November 9 at 8 p.m. in the men’s gymnasium. Tickets WE HAVE MOVED Take this one, lor example: To augment your Bank of America checking may be purchased at the door. account. The Ultrafilms brought to TENPLAN- you by the Oakland Museum TOYOTA INSTANT CASH to protect you from the Costs only 15* (or each check you write. cost and inconvenience of overdraft checks. will present this Wednesday Gives you a statement every three months. night at 8 p.m. Laurel and OF PALO ALTO It's as simple as that! BANKAMERICARD' a widely popular H ardy, “ Fleshly Parts” and credit card available to qualilfied college “Body Ritual”. Admission is has moved to 690 San PLUS THREE OTHER PERSONAL CHOICE students. $1.50 general; $1 OMA, student Antonio, Palo Alto, corner of CHECKING ACCOUNTS which can be even and Senior citizen. Middlefield and San Antonio, more economical if you write more checks or COME IN TO YOUR NEAREST BANK OF Every Sunday in November at phone 323-7781. Toyota of carry a larger balance than the average student. AMERICA BRANCH SOON. Ask about these the Museum Theater at 1 and 3 Palo Alto is the newest and convenient services for college students. Or. p.m. free short films will be most exciting new dealership FREE SUMMER INACTIVE SERVICE for all pick up a copy of the booklet College Student in the country, even if we are college students on any plan. You can keep any Banking Services which explains them in detail. LEVI BLUE JEANS the oldest in Northern Bank of America Checking Account open Corduroys, Nuvos, 4-on-the-fly, California. Everything has throughout the summer with a zero balance at BANKofAMERICA SSA sueded denim. M any styles and been done for your no charge. Member FDIC colors. convenience, including PANTERIE 378 Main St., Los Altos MIDNIGHT SERVICE 948-6953______