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Vol. 3, No. 9 Foothill College, Mt. View, Calif. Fri., December 2, 1960 Williams lauds newstatus change American Negro much better off By Chris Dubbs equal.” “Equality with equal lutionary Change.” “The Unit Franklin Williams, Assistant opportunity or equality with ed States has been put into the I Attorney General of the State separate facilities is impossible. position of administering good of California, lauded the Equality means sameness. faith to other nations. The emerging status of the Ameri Sameness doesn’t mean separ admission of Africa to the can Negro in a talk to Foothill ate facilities. The quanitative United Nations has also had a College students Tuesday. equality and qualitative equal sobering effect on the United ity will never be the same.” States.” Williams, formerly Assistant World War II, the inter i Special Counsel for the N AA- Questioned as to whether he I CP, compared the acceptance national situation, and the cold thought the South might ever war have all contributed to of the Negro in 1941 to his secede, Williams commented, what Williams calls the “Revo- present day status. “ In the They’d starve to death in the | early forties there were no South if they ever seceded. IT'S O NLY 3.75— Millie Randolph is explaining -to John Escobar I facilities for Negroes on rail The fact that they endorsed roads, in either dining cars or Senator Kennedy for President, that the fun to be had at the annual Christmas formal on berths. In seventeen states as who has a vigorous platform December 10 will far outweigh the cost of the bid. late as 1944 not a single Negro on civil rights, shows that (Photo by Jerry Quinlan) could go to the polls and cast they would never have the an effective ballot. guts to secede.” “There wasn’t a single gradu "The South is changing. Ken ate school for which Negroes tucky is giving the Senate and Irish tenor stars I could pursue their chosen car the legislature some of their eer in the South. There was most liberal leaders. I predict a universal pattern of racial that in your (speaking to the at FC Yule formal discrimination in business also, college students) lifetime, the A Foothill student will sing | even in World War II.” most liberal congressmen will and for the men, tuxedos, din Williams feels that the chang come from Mississippi. In Mis with the Walt Tulleson 9 piece ner-jackets, or dark suits. ing legal status is a revolution sissippi is the hope for the band at the Christmas form al, Decorations for the dance, ary one, but far from ideal. future.” “Crystal Bells,” Dec. 10 from according to Liz Maxwell, will 9-1. Dave Spence, singer on He pointed out the limited op W illiams feels that, in the carry out the theme of “Crys KFJC, will perform at the portunities for minorities in case of the current New tal Bells” with tiny bells on dance, to be held in the Colo housing, as an example. Orleans integration problem, each table. Miss Maxwell, com nial Room of the St. Francis "The by-product of segre “All of the South is answering missioner of activities, also said Hotel, San Francisco. gated housing is segregated to a small number of political that a mistle-toe intwined ar schools and playgrounds. This demagogues. P roof of this is The price will be $3.75 with bor will stand at one corner | is quite evident right here in the fact that there hasn’t been student body card and $5.75 of the hall, and will be large without. For the women the enough for a couple to dance the Bay Area. A Negro family VET'S CLUB SWEETHEART a single accomplishment for dress will be long or short moving down from San Fran FOR DECEMBER — Rob in the Negro that hasn’t come through. Two Christmas trees formals, or cocktail dresses, will adorn the refreshment cisco finds very lim ited facili Kraemer, pictured above, through the courts.” table. ties for housing. has been chosen by the Vet's Williams urged students that “The only solution to this Club as the girl they would the unfair treatment of Neg An estimated 500 people are problem is legislation and Law. most like to have protect roes could be overcome if they Second retreat expected to attend, according The present California Fair them from the cold winds of would examine their own prej to Miss Maxwell — the largest Housing Law is quite weak. Decem ber. udices, and then do something number ever to attend such a “If we had had fair housing Robin was presented yester about getting rid of them. commences today dance. legislation ten years ago, the day with a bouquet of three “Prejudice is eliminated by ex racial problem in East Palo dozen roses and a beautiful pressions and experiences in “ What is your fram e of Alto wouldn’t be present to bracelet, inscrib ed "V et's your belief.” reference?” will be the theme day. As of now it is a fester Sweetheart for December." The talk was sponsored by of the second annual student- Foothill students ing sore on the Peninsula.” The Sentinel congratulates the Social Science Division, faculty retreat this year. Six Williams feels there is no Robin on her selection. and was the first in a series teen students and three faculty to decide fate of such thing as “ seperate, but (Photo by Ed Smith) offered to the students. members will begin the trip to Jones Gulch (San Francisco YMCA camp) today at 3:30 for constitution today the two day retreat. Dr. Pieter Roest, social sci Foothill’s new constitution ence instructor, Mr. George H. whose fate lies in the hands of Kewish, chemistry instructor, the student body today when and Dr. Patricia Popp, coun they go to the polls will pass selor and psychology instructor, 5 to 1 according to William will lead discussion with stu Minney, ASFC president. dents: David Alexander, Beth Polls opened this m orning at Dale, Joice DeBolt, Bill Foster, 9 am as students began to line Carlene Geisle, Ginger Harsh, up to cast their ballots for the Peter Johnson, William E. controversial document. Johnson, Jr., Bob Landsing, Last year the constitution Pat Mundell, Judy Newton, was defeated when this news Gary Pagano, Muareen Quinn, paper editorially opposed it on and Sandra Thorlaksson. the grounds that it “. . . in The group will “explore the fringes upon a major Ameri fundamental concepts by which can heritage that is one of the people can live,” and will fundamental building blocks of probably “have a cross-cultural this . . . free nation.” approach to this discussion,” The Sentinel objected to a Dr. Popp said. clause that put the major editors and radio personell un der direct control by the stu State legislators visit dent council. However since the constitu new El Monte campus tion was defeated, executive State legislators Clark Brad council members and the stu ley (R-Dist. 28) and Bruce dent council have revised the Allen (R-Dist. 29) both in the controversial clause and made state assembly, visited Foot additions. hill’s new 10.5 million dollar Approximately 1,275 stu El Monte Campus Tuesday, anr dents are eligible to vote today also our present campus. according to the Foothill busi RECEIVES DIVIDENDS— James Jones (cen It is generally understood that any profits Tuesday’s visit by the State ness office. Polls will remain open until ter), head of the student union at Foothill over and above expense of operating the legislators was the first oppor 3 pm this afternoon and execu College, presents a check for $1,000 to union go into the A S F C budget. Although it tunity for college officials to tive council members urged all Commissioner of Finance, G ene Lloyd, while is unlikely that another dividend will be is discuss the Foothill College pro students to vote. Student Body President Bill Minney looks on. sued this school year, Jones stated that the gram with local representa Minney, feels that the 53 The money, according to Jones, is what union would underwrite the matching amount tives. It was also the legisla changes and 39 additions will might be called a "dividend" which will go needed for the National Defense Education tors’ first visit to the Foothill make for a more complete and into the student body budget. Act loan fund. (Photo by Ed Smith) campus. governing source. 2 Foothill Sentinel Fri., Dec. 2, 1960 Editorial . . . r e n c J 'f Noise knowledge.... A it e yoq i Last year the Foothill Sentinel conducted a they made several recommendations. Among partially successful campaign to install at this them was one suggesting another committee be campus a civil defense warning system. Because formed to get information to students as to what of the speedy action of the board of trustees action to take in an emergency. last year, a bell and light system, connected W e again remind Foothill students that Ameri directly to one of the nations's defense nerve ca is not infallible to an enemy attack, and we centers, was recently installed. would request immediate action by the student But we also in the campaign suggested that a council to organize this committee and have a civil defense committee be established to organ report to the student body by Dec. 9 ize and formulate a plan of action to be initiated, The Sentinel reported that the President Calvin should an attack occur. C . Flint's cabinet had decided to install two A committee composed of students and faculty civil defense air raid horns. This is another step members was organized. They heard civil defense forward: but unless students know what to do chiefs from the country. From their meetings when they hear the warning, all will be lost.

Letters to the editor S e f t t m e t , Editor: body, and the nature of their parking places clear will be a The number of students park business is such that they may great aid in enabling these ing in the reserved spaces in make as many as six trips a students to perform their jobs. the northwest parking lot is an day, at their own expense, C.D., M.P.. B.R, S.B. International increasing problem. serving the students of this col We realize that adequate lege. The least that can be done for these hardworking Editor: Assignment parking is a problem here, and I was very happy to see the will continue to be so until we servants of the student body is to provide them with a re editorial in last week’s paper move to the new campus, how By Larry Stammer served parking place so that regarding student council. The ever this does not justify the they may save some time dur average student has had no International Assignment learned last week that the Central indifferent attitude of many ing the day, and so that they way to find out whether or Intelligence Agency is planning an attack on Cuba. students towards reserved can get to classes on time when not student government is do First hint of this fact came when this observer attended a spaces. they return from their trips. ing its job well. lecture by Prof. Paul Baran, Stanford University economics Seme students consider these Apathy towards keeping these I’m pleased to know the Sen professor who said that it was “common knowledge” in Guate spaces unfair and question why tinel is fulfilling its responsi mala that the CIA was plan certain students have the privi spots clear, no matter what bility of checking on govern ning an attack on Cuba. Guatemala and Nicaragua. lege of a reserved parking time of day it is, certainly ment instead of praising the Prof. Baran's statement ap Thus if these reports are place. There is a very simple does nothing to help the situa good and overlooking the bad. pears to confirm what Prof. true, the United States can answer to this. tion. I sincerely hope you will Ronald Hilton, director of the find itself in a position of the These places are reserved for The students assigned to continue this policy regardless Hispanic American Report of kettle calling the pot black certain members of student these spots are working for of the pressures I’m sure will Stanford earlier said. when the American govern government and the Sentinel. the betterment of the school. be put on you . . . keep it up! W hether this report is fact ment charges Castro with hav These students are sacrificing Cooperation on the part of the or fiction remains to be seen. ing plans to invade Guatamala their time to serve the student student body in keeping their name withheld However it could very well be and Nicaragua. true and this observer is in This reporter talked with clined to believe that the CIA Prof. Hilton and he said that attack is more than rumor. the American newspapers were From Moscow, the official not publishing this fact. Soviet news agency TASS Hilton told International As charged the U.S. with prepar signment, “The plans for an OPEN: WEDNESDAY, ing for an attack at bases in invasion of Cuba has not been reported in the American press despite the acres of paper THURSDAY, which are devoted to Cuba.” "A ll I can say is that if ignorance is the explanation, we have been guilty of very and FRIDAY EVENINGS, % i poor reporting and the Ameri can press was quite wrong in making it appear that Castro was mad because he talks o f UNTIL 9 P. M. U.S. plans to invade Cuba”, Hilton said. A CIA sponsored attack, or any attack, would of course be everybody's buying a fatal and tragic error for this country. ORCHIDS Vice President Richard M. Nixon told a news conference for the Aug. 24 that the U.S. could FORmal-buy use its full econom ic and m ili tary power to topple Mr Castro anytime it wished. But he HER orchid added, “Such action would not at solve the problem posed by Communists exploiting the un (lolt& U M oote. rest in Cuba.” Indeed it w ould not. But it f y l c u u e A A . would serve to strengthen the power of the Reds in Latin Call Y O 7-2307 America and fortify and unify 216 Castro M t. View Castro supporters.

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San Francisco • Oakland • Berkeley • Palo Alto • San Jose India. Australia. Java. U.S.. Fri., Dec. 2, 1960 Foothill Sentinel 3 world traveler s ettles at F.C. r \ Ruch’s For two years now Foothill land. Dr. Roest attended the Dr. Roest went to the Uni 4 Roost College has been receiving the University of Leiden near the versity of Chicago, where he benefits of the experience of Hague. At the University Dr. obtained his doctorate in an By Jack Ruch a world traveler on its teach Roest was invited by the Na thropology and sociology. ing staff. tional Student Forum to attend By Jack Ruch He was saying that he had a After completion of his for school in the United States as book over due at the library, Dr. Pieter Roesl, instructor mal schooling at Chicago, his Gobble, gobble, gobble— Burp! an exchange student. he got two cinch notices, had in Social Science, is probably worldwide travels began in Well kiddies, how many of the most traveled instructor at earnest. his car towed away, lost his Foothill. Traveling throughout you still managed to walk af notes for a test the next day, Soon after he graduated the world, Dr. Roest has seen ter the great feast? After all, from the University of Chicago and his girl just threw him many countries and peoples. he toured Europe with 96 stu one must be thankful for our over for a football player. Let Some of the countries he has dents of U.S. colleges under forefathers making peace with visited include India, Australia, him cry on my shoulder awhile the auspices of the “Open Java, Japan, countries of Eu the Indians even though we and told him to blame the Road.” rope, and, of course, the can’t make it with the mon- Democrats, every one else is. United States. Soon after this he was in gols. A little prayer I heard vited to lecture at a private Coming soon Born in Vlaardingen, H ol offered last Friday summed up college in Madaras, India. The land, near Rotterdam, Dr. the whole ordeal though. It I’ll never tell but be sure college closed because of fi Roest took his first trip when went, “Thank God for all we to catch the next issue of the he was 13 years old. He took nancial difficulties however, and Dr. Roest went to Java have received and Bristol- Sentinel. It’s gonna be big. a six-week sea voyage which, for the purpose of studying the Meyers for Alka Seltzer.” despite the terrible weather, he Big, BIG. results of race mixture be enjoyed im mensely. He liked tween Malays and Europeans. Echhh . . . the sea so much he dreamed of a seagoing career. Fortunately After completion of this Hale to keep harping about for Foothill College his parents study he returned to the U.S. it but the parking lot has gone Free films offered persuaded him to becom e a where he entered government from dust to worse. Came to student instead. service to work until the ad school after the last rain and vent of the war. for adult groups After high school in Hoi- World traveler Roest thought I was going to have to During the war, he directed swim to class. Luckily found a More than 335 movies, avail transportation of food and war dry spot but noticed quite a able to adult groups without supplies to the armed forces few cars down to the lakers in LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS charge, are described in a new in the South Pacific. At this the mud. Cars have gone from time he received special train the suede finish of the dust to catalog, “The Pocket Guide to ing in military government at a beautiful brown opaque. Free Films,” just published by the University of Virginia. ???????..... Modern Films. After Japan surrendered. All motion pictures listed in Dr. Roest went to Tokyo where Paul M cDuffy, student in he accomplshed what he con my chem 10 class, comm enting the catalog are 16mm sound siders his most interesting after a very baffling lecture films, varying from a quarter- work: assisting at the formula expounded “By the time this hour to half-hour in length. tion of the Japanese constitu semester ends I believe that I tion. will believe in things I believe Copies of the pocket guide After his work in Japan that I never would have be may be obtained free by writ was completed, he returned lieved in until I believed oth ing to Modern Films at 444 once again to the U.S. to do er things which are still un Mission St., San Francisco 5, international research work, believable.” Paul, try politics. Calif. Things are lough all over until he joined the Foothill Modern Films distributes staff two years ago. Heard a student moaning the movies from 30 regional film Dr. Roest is married and other day about the rough libraries throughout the United has four chlidren. time he’s having here at school. States.

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Foot Jht i 11 l n u n l H I DuPont Nylon Hose Son tind » I S W i l k W* "Guardian of Truth" 1 39c 60 G auge 15 Denier Editor-in-Chief ...... Larry B. Stam m er City Editor...... Ed Sm ith Finest G as

Assistant C ity Ed ito r ...... Stu Prentiss I News Editor ...... Sheri Baldwin p DELIGHTFUL s Sports Editor Jack Mullen Advertising M a n a g e r...... Chris Dubbs ELECTRIC Photo Editor ...... Bob Rayl S T H R ^ B R R S H A R P IN Circulation M an a g e r ...... Carol Conner H S T A T I O N S ^ Advisor ...... Warren A. Mack BLUE H IS B R O W N ! SUIT-PRESS x At Lowest Price PA TTERN i BY SU IT 1X p ANDREW H ope and El Camino Real A L L W O O L 2 Member of the J . A . J . C . and the C .N .P A , % X Opinions expressed in columns are those 5 blocks west of Foothill ARKEN of the writer and are not necessarily those I at 79.50 of the Foothill Sentinel or of Foothill College p at 55.00 FINEST MILK & I ICE CREAM s I on the Peninsula X! X $I Home Delivered p X or X X At Your Favorite X Food Store s ! RANCHO SHOPPING p I CENTER p 875 ALMA STREET, PALO ALTO p - LOS ALTOS - p PHONE: Davenport 3-3175 p Foolhill Sentinel Fri., Dec. 2, 1960 Stanford professor ' Spillin’ more Fidel Castros for the Beans Dr. Paul Baran, Stanford viewed Fidel Castro and other cies have enabled the island to University Economics profes government officials. support itself. By ED SMITH sor told a standing room only Members of the Foothill stu Baran predicted that the Lee R. W alker, instructor in nette hair. As I reported in crowd Nov. 17 that he wished dent body attended the meet Cuban people would be able astronomy and mathematics, that column, which had al that there were more Fidel ing with Roul Farjardo, Foot to survive independently by recently presented his students ready gone to the printer but Castros in the world. hill Spanish and electronics in 1961. with an interesting challenge: not yet appeared on the stands, Baran’s statement came after structor. Working conditions have if one dropped the planet in the lovely Miss Baldwin was he lectured for almost two Baran told the crowded au also improved in Cuba. When the Atlantic Ocean it would referred to as a “ Grey-haired hours at Stanford’s Cubberly dience that the American press Batista was in office, the av not sink because of its low agitator of campus capers.” If auditorium on the significance was distorting the picture in erage pay for peasants was .94 density. Still, it might be in this continues, she may be of Cuban relations with the Cuba and said that from 80 to cents a day. N ow it is $3.14, teresting to see several brave come “Miss Yul Brynner of Soviet Union. 85 per cent of the people on Looking to the defectors, that island nation were behind astronomy students running 1960.” The professor just returned Baran said that originally these Castro despite the many reports people had supported Castro madly into the sunset armed Students in Warren Mack’s from Cuba last month where of defectors to the United because they did not like Ba with butterfly nets in search basic— photography class are he stayed 3 weeks and inter- States. tista. However they didn’t bar of a planet four times the size in a state of frustration after Pointing to the new “resur gain for “that much” of a rev of our mother earth. a recent assignment fell awry. rection” in Cuba, Baran offer olution. If you have had trouble get It seems that Mack misplaced Quotable Quote ed Castro’s construction and Although the majority of ting one of the campus cars his assignment notes and turn agriculture programs as evi the peolpe are behind Castro, lately you might be interested ed to several of his scholars The recent evaluation of dence that all that is said the Cuban premiere does not in some alarming statistics. Ac to find out what he had as the instructors by the admin about the controversial Cuban want to hold general elections cording to Secretary Loraine signed them. Humn, he stut istration was the object of a premiere is not true. at this time because, “They Anderson, the 1959 Mercury, tered, after finding out that statement made by one of "You get the impression that didn’t fight in the mountains one of two campus cars, has none of the students he ap our professors and over the country is going through to hand over their country to gone through three transmis proached had bothered to copy heard in the campus center a re-birth or a resurrection,” the same type of government sions in the last year. Want to down the assignment. Next last w eek. "E verytim e an he commented. He said the it had before.” try for four? The solution to questions. evaluator sits in on my class, I hold my breath hoping construction program was “un The Cuban people now have the problem may come soon Chuck Crampton's Foothill none of my students will precedented.” more freedom than they used with the purchase of another hoopsters open their 1960-61 ask me why we are con Baran said that in the past, to and “more so than other automobile of an unannounced season this evening against San ducting class so differently Cuba had not been able to feed countries that are going make. Benite College in the Los Al and why I don't finish tell their 6% million population through a social revolution.” I got the shock of my life tos High School gym. Tip off ing them why my wife's sis when actually they “had the po By saying the socialist sys a few days before my last time is set for 8 p.m. Don’t ter's third cousin had to tential to feed 50,000,000. tem in Cuba is not w orking is column came out when Sheri miss an evening with the “cur get married." Cuba has been importing to say “The baby has been ly-haired master of the casa- Baldwin walked into the rice, meat and other foods but born two weeks and already journalism room wearing bru ba.” Castro’s new agriculture poli he is not w alking.” Students 25 and over comment AOC plans benefit dance in January The Associated Organizations AOC is in the planning stages Foothill gathers wide age range Council approved the Flying of sponsoring a dance on Jan Club’s petition to sell Christ uary 7 to raise money for the mas trees once again this year expense of adopting a foster By Chris Dubbs Evidence of this fact is the “We attempt to offer a bal at their weekly meeting No child. extremely heavy enrollment in anced program. A tremendous A total of 1,296 students, 25 vem ber 16. All clubs at Foothill will calculus and other math class number of students have com and over, attend Foothill and The Flyers, who journied to take part in handling a por es offered in the evening. Per- mented that they are greatly are enrolled in both day and Oregon to get their trees, have tion of the work includinb dec centable-wise, the enrollment appreciative for the opportu evening courses. Being a com set up shop in the area adja orations, publicity and ticket in these courses at Foothill, ex nity they have in the evening cent to the basketball courts munity college, Foothill has a sales. Any money accumulated ceeds that of any other junior to gain a college education, and will be selling trees 24 responsibility to enable resi over the necessary amount to dents of the community to college in the state. many of whom had believed hours a day until Christmas. pay the expenses for the adopt adapt to the technological William Harwood, director it would have been impos Price for the trees is 75 cents changes. of evening college, commented, sible.” per foot with an ASFC card, ed child for one year will be Mrs. Dorothy Drury, a fresh and 85 cents a foot with reg added to the fund for the fol man, is hoping to transfer to istration card. lowing year. San Jose State with a major "W E SPECIALIZE in secondary education. She is j It s Always Honeys for Sportswear taking speech, music appreci ation, and English Literature. NAME BRANDS' Mrs. Celina Wisniewski is 19&4,lum£4j/fw*n... taking two courses at Foothill; 237 TAAFFE English Literature and Psy h o n e y s chology 1A. Sunnyvale, Calif. A survivor of a German concentration camp during World War II, she came to the United States in 1950, and is presently living in Palo Alto. “ I was always interested in IT S OUR FABULOUS literature in my own country, Poland, and I wanted to get acquainted with English Liter LUCKY 49er!! ature. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET !! FOR GIFT BOOKS — • Sport Coat ...... reg. $35.00 try paperbacks • All Wool Flannel Slax ...... 13.00 FOR PAPERBACKS — • White Shirt __ 4.50 try KEPLER’S • Necktie _____ 2.00 At Kepler’s you’ll • Leather Belt ______2.00 also find — • Socks ...... 1.00 . . . imported Christmas I'M MERELY USING MY BOOK AS f\ REEERENCE -TUERES • 3 T-Shirts 3.00 Cards U01H1NG COMMERCIAL ABOUT IT. • 3 Pairs of Shorts ______3.00 . . . 1961 imported WILSHIRE GAS WILSHIRE OIL TOTAL VALUE ...... $63.50 German Calendars e inexpensive art prints JOHNNIE'S SERVICE YOURS FOR $49.00 - THAT'S ALL ! ! 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000000000000^ Foothill Sentinel '60 stats show Owls' grid season Fri., Dec. 2, 1960 5 Final ’60 football statistics fifth in the league with a 2-4-1 Racking up an enormous of LaChapelle was second with San Jose wallops show that F oothill’s Coast Con slate. fensive total, San Jose pushed 77 yards and five receptions ference loss to San Jose meant Foothill posted wins over the opposition ahead of the and Aquino third with 70 yards Owls in finale, 44-6 the difference between a win Shasta 20-6, Cabrillo 32-16 and Owls in every offensive cate on six grabs. ning season and the resulting Menlo 22-13, while tieing Coast gory except total offensive Aquino, who registered nine The Nov. 18 final epitaph of losing season fo r Coach Bill Conference champion Hartnell plays. TD’s, two two-point extra the Owls’ 1960 campaign read: Abbey’s Owls. 12-12. The “Scarlet and Black” Foothill trailed its opponents points, one kicked extra point San Jose City College 44, Foot The crushing 44-6 defeat lost to Mt. San Antonio 36-0, in first downs 142-126, in pass and one field goal, led the hill College 6. dealt by the Jags dropped Diablo .Valley 12-9, M onterey ing yardage 664-530, in total team in scoring with 62 points. Foothill’s 1960 record to a los 36-25, Vallejo 18-6 and San Injuries, scholastic ineligibil- offense 2463-2292 and in total 6 ft. 2 in. Nichols with three ing 3-5-1. The O w ls finished Jose 44-6. ites and “let-down” following points scored 132-195. The TD’s and three PAT’S was second with 24 points. a tie with first place Hartnell Owls led only in offensive The kickoff and punting av were three factors that led to plays 560-543. erage titles went to Bob Stoll the 44-6 collapse on the Jags’ In the kicking department, (36.8 in 21 kicks) and Schoen field on Nov. 18. the opposition led in both punt wetter (40.4 in ten kicks), re Quarterback Bob Hidalgo led ing average 33.9-33.5 and in spectively. the third place Jags with 107 kickoff average 46.3-38.3. yards passing, hitting on 9 of The Owls had the best kick- 14 passes. San Jose, which off return average 15.3-15.2, used 13 backs in rolling up while the opposition had the 419 yards, ware led on the best punt return average 7.8- ground by Cass Jackson (71 7.6. In the “ unwanted cate yards in nine tries) and Ron gories” Foothill led in fumbles Corbus (61 yards in ten tries). lost 13-9, but was second to the enemy in passes had inter Connecting on 5 of 14 cepted 17-12 and in penalties passes, Wayman C rowder received (yardage) 427-195. paced the Owls with 136 yards. Led by eight rushers, Foot End Mike Nichols was the game’s top pass receiver, haul V \ hill’s ground attack averaged ing in three aerials for 98 195.8 yards per game to out weigh the passing game’s aver yards. age of 58.8 yards a contest. Foothill 0 0— 6 6 14— 14 5 ft. 5 in., 140-pound Frank San Jo s e Crow der 1 run. S J — Aquino ended his 1960 “Herc H illa rd 10 ulean reign” over Foothill’s in pass from Miaaigo, k run, Moran dividual stats, capturing the 21 pass from Fatjo ru n ), Smith 28 run. Owls’ rushing and scoring F SJ titles and placing second in First dawns 8 23 Rushing yardage 55 249 kickoff returns and third in Passing yardage 136 170 pass receiving and passing. Total offense 191 4I9 Passes 5-17 13-19 Aquino paced the ball car Passes intercepted by 1 4 riers with 524 yards in 102 Punts -34.5 2-40.5 Fumbles lost 2 0 -•s.-,-. tries for a 5.1 average. Bill A quino Nichols Yards penalized 50 60 LaChapelle, who sparkled in the last four games, was sec ond with 238 yards and a 5.0 Attention: average. Hard-charging fullback Doug Schoenwetter was a close third HARRIED DRIVERS with 237 yards and a 3.5 aver (UNDER 25 YEARS OF A&E) age. Doug Castle, biggest back at 190 pounds, was fourth with 229 yards in 56 carries. YOU CAN SAVE UP TO $75.00 5 ft. 9 in., 170--pound Way- On Your Auto Insurance With Our New Plan man Crowder was tops in pass ing, hitting on 21 of 45 at PLUS . . . tempts for 325 yards and two • Dividends Have Averaged Over 20% for 46 Years. TD’s. Terry Ogden, plagued • Paid Regardless of Accidents or Citations by injuries, was second with • Convenient Pay — Quarterly, Semi-Annually, Annually 12 completions in 37 attempts, and Aquino was third with FOR INFORMATION CALL — RAY OGBURN three for six and 56 yards. San Francisco — Toll Free In pass receiving, end Mike Dial "O " Ask for Enterprise 991 I - Ext. 223 Nichols, Cal Poly transfer, was far in front with 18 catches Evenings - Ray Ogburn — DA 5-6637, Menlo Park for 341 yards and three TD ’s. INDISPENSABLE — Walter Williams, trainer, "C ounsel or," janitor, "banker," is shown in some of his many aciivities: (top) Walt gives Double Feature From Russell-Huston pointers to Owl gridders. (Walt also "spots" Owl grid opponents); (t-left) Walt doc tors athlete; (t-right) Walt 2 POWERFUL STARS IN CAMPUS DRESS "cleans house;" (b-left) Walt holds athletes' valuables and hands out towels; (r-right) Walt prepares for Owl cagers. (Photos by Mike Berry) — Co-Feature — BIKES HOBBIES "BLAZERS" GYM CLOTHES Hop-Sack or Flannel ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Red, Blue, Gold, Olive and Black 889 Castro St. Elegance in Comfort! Mountain View

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The Sunnyvale Plaza DIAMONDS WATCHES SILVER Now Showing ! OPEN: 9:30-5:30 EXPERT REPAIRING ^ McGregor Car-Coat with Hood, Orion Until 9:00 Friday 245 S. Taaffe Street Pile Lined, With Knit Collar. 25.95 Russell-Huston Sunnyvale, Calif. in LOS ALTOS REgenf 6-5727 STORE FOR MEN 271 STATE STREET Foothill Sentinel Fri., Dec. 2, I960 Play San Benito tonight Hootin ’n Hollerin Owl cagers open 1961 season By Jack Mullen Hoping to surpass last year’s A HOLLER: CASEY STEN take up the game either for fine first year showing, Foot GEL still is baseball’s greatest. pleasure or as a profession My introduction to profes could find nothing better. hill’s cagers open their 1960-61 sional baseball came in 1948 Some owners do not see things season tonight against San Ben when I became a follower of the way we sports enthusiasts ito College at the Los Altos the now-since-departed Oak do, but those are just some of High gym. land Oaks of the Pacific Coast the breaks of the game. To League. some people, it may be big Head Coach Chuck Cramp- 1948 marked my first experi business, but to you and me ton piloted the Owls to a sur ence with professional base there is pleasure to be derived. prising fourth place Coast Con ball. However, 1948 wasn’t Root for another team if you ference finish in 1959-60 with a Casey’s first season. As mana wish, but DON'T give up your 6-6 league mark. The Owls ger of the Oakland Oaks, love of the game." were edged out of third place Casey Stengel was in his 36th Can one say that Daniel R. year of baseball. Topping (co-owner of Yankees) in the last game when Foothill Aided by veterans Cookie or any front office man in base dropped a 61-59 cliff-hanger to Lavagetto, Ernie Lombardi and ball could clear his head of Diablo Valley. George Metkovich and young dollar signs and say and do the On the entire season, Coach sters Billy Martin and Merrill same for the game as Casey? Combs, Casey brought “sweet In 1948 I would have said yes, Crampton’s squad won 14 and victory’’ to Oakland with a but today in 1960 I wonder . . . lost 16. 1960-61 O W L CAGERS— (left to right) Art Kuzniewslci (man PCL pennant win over the THE 1960 CROSS-COUNTRY Scores of last year’s games ager), Dan Plaza, Ray Hamm, Gene Citta, Frank Escobar, Tony cross-bay rival San Francisco Coast Conference title for the Persusa, Frank Aquino, John Tognoli and Frank Chesnos (front Seals who were headed by the second year in a row went to are as follows: Foothill posted slugging Gene Woodling and Monterey Peninsula. The Lobos wins over San Mateo 43-38, row); Bill Strang, Norm Eliason, G ary Chiotti, John Mercer, “fiery manager” Lefty O’Doul. led second place Diablo Valley Contra Costa 66-60, Cabrillo Jerry Hart, Scott Personett, Mike Nichols and Coach Chuck 1948 was a great year for Crampton Hast row). by 24 points, 34-55. Other 80-24, Oceanside 50-30, San Stengel’s Oaks, and it was a team scores were: San Jose 72, Benito 78-49, Concordia 63-51, great year for Casey as it Hartnell 81. V allejo 132 and Dave Garth of Monterey and Stang (Most Valuable Playei Diablo Valley 47-39, M enlo 66- m arked his last year in the Foothill 136 (a makeup team). Chuck Noel of Hartnell. and All-League in high school), minors and his appointment as ALL OWL HOME basketball 46, Hartnell 65-49, Cabrillo 73- Guard Tognoli, second top Frank Escobar (Most Valuable manager of the victory-destin games will be broadcasted over 48, V allejo 70-51, Hartnell 69- Player, All-Valley, All-Penin 47, V allejo 59-55 and San Ben ’60 scorer with 263 points and ed New York Yankees. Foothill's FM radio station, sula at Mt. V iew High) and a 8.8 average, was the only Casey took a Yankee club KFJC. The play-by-play will ito. The Owls lost to Oakland Ray Hamm (6 ft. Palo Alto freshman to be named to the that finished third in 1948 and be taped and heard the night 68-43, Ventura 64-47, San Jose forward). led it to five straight world State frosh 71-44, San Jose 86- second team selections. following the game. Tonight’s 8 p.m. season championships: 1949, 1950, 61, Menlo 56-46, Orange Coast THE LAST HOOT: It’s all Forward Eliason, top re opener will pit Foothill against 52-51, El Toro 58-55, Marin 1951, 1952 and 1953. Casey in fun! The recent Coast Con bounder and top free throw the underdog San Benito 36-35, Coalinga 65-51, M onter didn’t stop there as he went on ference first place battle be shooter for the Owls with 91 Rams. to win five more American tween Monterey and Hartnell ey 63-44, M onterey 57-47, Men points via the foul line, was the Coached by Bud Ottmar, the League pennants in 1955, 1956, offered some side prelimin lo 71-55, San Jose 61-45, Stan fourth top scorer with 203 Rams posted a 2-12 record in 1957, 1958 and 1960 to put him aries: Hartnell’s marble pan ford frosh 65-40, Diablo 61-59 points and a 6.4 average. ’60. An official member of the “number one” among the man ther twice painted maroon and and San Jose. Leading the list of new Coast Conference, San Benito, agers. tar and feathered; MPC signs This year’s 15-man Owl comers are three “tree-toppers” : Even with this record, this in maroon appeared on Hart however, will not enter league basketball team will face a 6-ft. 4-in. Gary Chiotti, 6-ft. man, Charles D. (Casey) Sten nell campus; Hartnell signs, action this year. rough 31-game schedule that 4-in. John M ercer and 6-ft. Lettermen guard Bill Engler gel was FIRED from his job. “Beat MPC,” and other signs finds the Owls playing only 2-in. Mike Nichols. and center Marvin Grimsley Having followed Casey and of questionable diction appear ten home games. Included on Center-forward Chiotti re head the Rams’ ten-man squad the Yankees since 1949 and ed on MPC campus. Each the 21-game road slate will be ceived All-Conference honors In the two clubs’ first meet having known Casey remotely school is now paying 50 per four tournaments at Bakers at Los Altos High in three ing last year, the Owls were in 1948 at Oakland, I wrote cent of the damages suffered field, Diablo Valley, Coalinga Casey a letter telling him that on the other campus. and San Bernardino. sports. The Most Valuable victorious, 78-49. 6-ft. 1-in, he was given a “raw deal” by Basketballer All-North County, Grimsley and 5-ft. 10-in. jump- baseball. Having only Ihree letterman Chiotti was the second top shot artist Engler paced the I said that when baseball Final Conference returning (Gene Citta, Norm W SCVAL scorer with a 16.6 Rams with eight and nine fires a man for no reason (and Eliason and John Tognoli), the average. points respectively. Standings 1960-61 Owls will rely heavily in an indignant manner at Center-forward Mercer re Coach Cram pton’s tentative that), it isn’t a sport, it’s a W L T PSF PSA on the promising group of 50 ceived All-League All-County starting lineup for tonight’s Hartnell 6 0 1 175 freshmen and transfers. business. I said that I always Monterey 6 1 0 252 137 and Most Valuable Team Play game shows Mercer or Hart at view ed baseball as a great San Jo se 5 2 0 232 J 8 center, Citta and Tognoli at Diablo Valley 4 3 0 88 127 Captain Citta, top Owl er at Los Gatos High. Mercer game, but now I had my FOOTHILL 2 4 1 112 153 scorer last year with 281 points is one of three left-handers on guards and Eliason and Chiotti doubts. V allejo 2 5 0 86 228 and a 10.0 average, was on the at forwards. C a b r illo * 1 5 0 100 155 the squad. In a return letter Casey re M enlo* 0 6 0 60 181 All-Coast Conference first team Follow ing tonight’s San Ben Form er Cubberly High star, plied: (‘Cancelled one game) with Ken Simmons, Bob Lister ito game, the Owls go on the Final gam e results: Hartnell 18, Monterey Nichols is a transfer from Cal "Please go right on thinking 14; Cabrillo 38, Vallejo 8; D iab lo 14, and Jack Searfoss of San Jose, road to play Bakersfield, Vi Poly at San Luis Obispo. All baseball is a great game, for it M enlo 12- Sa n Jose 44, Foothill 6. salia and in the Coast Confer is. Any young man able to Conference numerous times, ence Tourney at Concord. Nichols will add height and 'Fun day' tomorrow quickness to the Owl attack. 1960-61 S C H E D U L E 18 Foothill "fun kids" The remainder of the squad Dec. 2—San Benito** is loaded with potential in the Dec. 6— San M ateo journey to San Mateo to Dec. 9— Bakersfield morrow for the year's sec persons of Jerry Hart (6 ft. Dec. 10— Visalia 5 in. center from Sequoia), Dec. 15-16—Coast Conference Tourney ond sports day. Dec. 17— Vallejo* Frank Aquino (second team Leaving at 8 a.m. and re Dec. 20—Contra Costa All-WSCVAL), guards Dan Dec. 22—Coalinga Dedication turning at 2 p.m.. Foothill's Dec. 23— Tournament Plaza and Tony Perusa from sports day team will com Dec. 27-28-29— San Bernardino Tournament Sunnyvale (both Honorable Ja n . 4— Oakland** pete in bowling, badminton Mention WSCVAL), guard Ja n . 7—Coalinga** and volleyball. Luncheon, Ja n . 11—Concordia Frank Chesnos of Fremont Ja n . 13.— M e n lo * fees and transportation are (Honorable Mention WSCVAL), Ja n . 17—Cabrillo*** provided. Ja n . 20— D iab lo* Scott Personett (6 ft. 3V2 in. Ja n . 28— Monterey*** forward from Fremont), Bill Ja n . 31—San Jose* Feb. 3— Hartnell*** Feb. 7—Vallejo*** Feb. 9— Diablo*** Feb. II—San Benito Feb. 14—Vallejo* Feb. 18— Monterey* PALO ALTO OFFICE Feb. 21— M enlo*** Feb. 25—Cabrillo* Feb. 28— Hartnell* EQUIPMENT, INC. M ar. 4.—San Jose*** (* League Game) Has the Most Complete Selection of (** Home Game)

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