Rod Laver, the world's great­ Saturday night in the Foot­ est touring tennis player, will hill College Campus Center, the appear in a feature match Newman Club hosts the annual against two-handed pro champ Sadie Hawkins Dance from 9 Pancho Segura in the Foothill F o o t J i i 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. Publicity Chair­ Gym at 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 14. man Miss Carol Ann Kennedy ILocal pros Dick Gould, Don said a prize will be awarded for Haimilton and Nick Carter will the most original hillbilly cos­ alsso compere. Tickets: adults— tume. Also, Marryin' Sam will $2..50; students—$2.00, aavilable MGuardian of Truth” conduct Foothill's first mass from Foothill Box Office and marriage. Ray and the Blue at the door. Flames will provide the music.

V o l. 8, No. 8 Foothill College, Los Altos Hills, California F rid a y , N ov. 12, 1965 Baked goods to be KFJC cited for excellence KFJC Broadcast House com­ stations thousands of times by each of the 113 coast-to-coast sent to Viet Nam troops pleted another cycle of its dra­ more watts powerful. networks in the National Educa­ matic radio metamorphis last The 10-watt station was pre­ tional Broadcasters. AOC will collect baked goods Wednesday, Thurs­ week. sented with a $1,000 grant by English import Brian Conway, day and Friday in the Campus Mall to send to Amer­ In Washington, D. C., at the the NAEB to produce “Age of freshman broadcasting major, ican troops in Viet Nam. forty-first annual convention of Thunder,” a series of historical wrote and produced the pilot the National Association of Edu­ documentaries which suspend program in the “Age of Thun­ The Baked Goods to Viet Nam Committee in firm- cational Broadcasters, the Cam­ great moments of the twentieth der” series several weeks ago. inig its plans for the drive said the activity has “ no po- pus radio station that not long century into explosive broadcast Ken Clark, KFJC station man­ ago was “ searching for an audi­ capsules. The grant is physical ager, then sent a telegram to littical intention.” But “is being done to combat what ence” won national recognition proof of the growth of Broadcast Washington to defer the NAEB wee feel is an overwheling impression that American and equal ranking with radio House. The series will be used deadline for the scripts that coollege students are near-unanimously not in favor of were to be considered in Wash­ ington, and through the interim thhe United States’ participation in the Viet Nam war.” Conway perfected the script “It is our conviction,” the committee reports, Samoan student scholarship which was later presented to “ t.that this impression — known to be felt by U. S. Arm- the NAEB assemblage in Wash­ ington. edd Forces in Viet Nam — has affected negatively on fund suffers financial trouble Historically, the 10-watt sta­ Anmerican troop morale.” tions have not been favored by By FRED STOTTRUP The baked goods will be collected and wrapped NAEB grants, Clark said. The Sentinel Staff W riter KFJC triumph in Washington onn the three days and taken to Travis Air Force Base Foothill’s Samoan student Samoa’s total population of 22,- last week strengthened his Saiaturday. From there the Military Air Transport Serv- scholarship fund is in financial 000 people. premise that “no budget can icee will ship them to forward posts in Viet Nam. trouble. The ills and possible Support of the student was to limit imagination, no signal cures for the three-year-old pro­ be a joint effort between small strength can inhibit man’s need Committee secretary Marcie Stevens says cookies, gram were revealed to the AOC grants from the American Sa­ to soar and to dare” in broad­ brirownies, date bars, nut breads and fruit cakes are the by the Samoan Student Commit­ moan Government and the Foot­ casting. m

Based on second-hand information, seven The code says in part, “Academic freedom students protested Dr. William Tinsley, instructor carries with it corresponding responsibility. of philosophy, charging he was abusing the rights Academic responsibility emphasizes the obliga­ of academic freedom. tion to study, to investigate, to present and in­ They did it with signs that verged on poten­ terpret, and to discuss facts and ideas concerning tial libel after failing to proceed through proper man, human society, and the physical and bio­ channels to lodge a protest. logical world in all branches and fields of know­ The subject was Viet Nam. The seven were ledge. right in their right to object to Tinsley, but wrong “Since human knowledge is limited and in their methods. They could have officially com­ changeable, the instructor will acknowledge the plained to the Dean of Instruction’s office. facts on which controversial views are based Because “this is a learning process” no dis­ and show respect for opinions held by others. ciplinary action was taken, according to Dr. Her­ While striving to avoid bias, he will nevertheless bert Semans, acting College president. “ We don’t present the conclusions to which he believes the educate by kicking out,” he said. evidence points. Six of the seven, who claimed Tinsly used his “To insure for Foothill College these princi­ classroom as a captive audience for his views ples of academic freedom, the administration of against U. S. foreign policy, are members of the the College and the Board, as the governing body Vets Club on campus. of the District, will at all times demonstrate It was not, however, a club activity and their support by actively and openly working ether club members have denounced the actions toward a climate which will foster this freedom. of those few who were responsible for having the Such participation will extend to the point of organization attached to the activity. defending and supporting any tenure or nonten­ They were not the only ones to complain, ure faculty member who, while maintaining the though, about Tinsley’s lectures. Others have high standards of his profession, finds his free­ complained officially to the Dean of Students dom of expression attacked or curtailed.” office. California laws for libel rule conversation in The seven — Pete Kinzey, Cecil Rhodes, the classroom as privileged—therefore the seven Leon Clark, Scott Lanes, Frank Haber, Steve acted on hearsay and not fact. None of the seven Grieving and Ray Pearson — charged Tinsley attend Tinsley’s philosophy class. was disloyal to the United States. Their problem If Tinsley did not “ strive to avoid bias” on 1F»fe pas<>v\)ûi-^ âivvs-tr..“ io^ ev*es -*V* Spiovi was distinguishing between fact and opinion. controversial views, he did violate the academic m a* ..-aviti y\cm> \vn -in e w eu d ici iaoci If their gripe had been based on fact, and not freedom and responsibility policy. <^et ove*- V\ev-e.. »...... hearsay, their action could have been fully justi­ That would be very hard to prove, however, fiable. But because of the College’s code of aca­ and because it is the seven who took hasty action, Nil admirari demic freedom, the action was unjustifiable. they express regret for it now. to amaze you . . . too much. Editor's mailbox Students ‘Nil admirari’ But dig . . .Mary Poppins real­ ly is a junkie! Why not? Mari­ juana is the breakfast food of champions. Ybarra finds 'Dauntless’ on American societies We have some great answers, but not to everything. For in­ By PETE DUNNIGAN and DAVE DRESSER stance, we don’t know yet wrong on Taft-Hartley Act Welcome to the new column one is introductory. Like who whether it’s better to take of knowledge and opinion. This we are, and what we are going L.S.D. before or after an im ­ The setback suffered by the dictions. to write about. Pete Dunnigan portant exam. (Haven’t been Johnson Administration in its Section 14B simply allows is a sophomore, single, from able to get enough from Miss drive to repeal section 14B of states to ban the union shop. San Francisco, intense, analyt­ Poppins to try both ways!) the Taft-Hartley Act, was pri­ It has long been known that the ical, and satirical in his writ­ And we don’t know if a pacifist marily due to the fact that Sen­ so-called right-to-work laws are o ing. Dave Dresser is also a should strike back at a Hell’s ator Dirksen and the Republi­ attempts to break the effec­ PoNT P sophomore, is married, most Angel. Or if Los Angeles is can forces in the Senate had tiveness of labor unions. recently from Los Angeles, an­ more “ cultural” (whatever that suffered two staggering defeats In 1958, Senator Knowland ît c ie o ! alytical, etc. means) than San Francisco. Or (at the hands of Democrats) in was given a resounding defeat Nil Admirari literally means if long-haired guys should wear their attempts to overthrow the for the California Governorship C liF F S NoTe S “ marvel at nothing.” Like . . . curlers in public. Maybe w e’ll one-man one-vote decision of partly because he was in favor don’t be astonished at all the check into these things. the Supreme Court. The suc­ of the right-to-work Proposition happenings! We’re not aston­ We’re serious, too, not al­ cessful fight led by Senators 18 on the ballot at the time. The ■Wi l l s a v ë ished, we’re often irreverent. ways satirical. Are American Dirksen, Murphy and Strom “ Dauntless Spectator” was too We’ll write concurrently and in­ actions in Viet Nam creating Thurmond was recognized by young to rem em ber this, how ­ dividually, and we don’t expect a new generation of anti-Amer­ many political analysts as a re­ ever. The claim by the “ Spec­ t h e d a y i icans? Should serious college taliatory measure. tator” that, “It is the an­ students be drafted? Is there a The so-called “Dauntless nounced goal of some Califor­ local need for a “free univer­ Spectator” attempted to give nia Legislators to repeal Cali­ sity?” Do California’s various an analysis of this complex la­ fornia’s right-to-work laws,” is sex laws need revising? Should bor law passed by the Repub­ erroneous because there is no Rhodesia become independent lican-controlled Congress of such laws in the State of Cali­ under its present government? 1947, but instead gave a imma- fornia. Proposition 18 in 1958 Laws are easy, but how do turish, emotional conglomera­ was intended to place such laws you change morals? tion of generalities and contra- in the books, but it was defeat­ And we’re concerned about ed. less vital issues. Can a vocal Our forefathers fought and stifle the spirit, or provide con­ group such as the Swingle Sing­ sweated during the early part ers “play” their voices like ditions conducive to progress? of the century to create labor jazz instruments? Is the flute Sure, some of these questions unions and thus upgrade the a better folk/jazz instrument are academic, but not without conditions of the working class­ than the guitar? Are there any value. This is an academic, in­ es. Today, how tragic it is to local restaurants with intimate telligent environment (or should see children of these brave la­ atmosphere, good service and be). College students deserve bor pioneers fall victims to the good food, inexpensive enough intelligent comment, and we union-breaking efforts of busi­ so that a student can afford to think we can provide some. If ness, disguised under the so- SHAKESPEARE take his date to a show? Does we’re wrong on either count, called right-to-work idea. IS EASIER...... the dress code really help the you won’t read us anyway. The “Dauntless Spectator” academic atmosphere, or is it There are plenty of subjects laments, “ It is regrettable that .when you let Cliff's Notes another mechanism to insure and we have plenty of com­ your guide. Cliff’s Notes government must put a social­ conformity? Does conformity explain most of Shakespeare's ments. istic finger into the business plays including Antony and Cleo­ world.” I agree, but at the patra. For each play Cliff's Notes When you can't same time it must be pointed gives you an expert scene-by- out that with the danger in scene summary and character monopoly, price-fixing, under- analysis. In minutes, your under­ afford to be dull, standing will in­ YAMAHA pricing small competitors, price crease. Cliff's leadership and other monopo­ Notes cover sharpen your wits Model YDS-3 listic devices being practiced more than 125 Yamaha by business corporations, the major plays and Federal government, through w ith N o D oztmTM touring sportcycle. novels. Use our representatives, must im­ them to earn plement the well-known “nec­ better grades in NoDoz Keep Alert Tablets fight off essary and proper,” “ com­ all your litera­ Cliffs vilotes. the hazy, lazy feelings of mental W e Sound Funny merce” and “ general welfare” ture courses. sluggishness. NoDoz helps restore Why do people like the sound of our sportcycles? clauses in the U. S. Constitu­ your natural mental vitality... helps WE ADMIT our Yamaha's don't roar like a lion. They tion. 125 Titles in ail-among quicken physical reactions. You be­ purr like a tiger. them these favorites: come more naturally alert to people WE ADMIT that people come to our store and ask if Hamlet • Macbeth • Scarlet Letter • Tale and conditions around you. Yet they can sit and listen to the motorcycle of.Two Cities • Moby Dick • Return of the that tries a little harder. Books for You Native • The Odyssey • Julius Caesar • NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime Crime and Punishment • The Iliad • Great .. .when you can't afford to be dull, WE ADMIT that if you think we sound "funny" we will Excellent Paper Back Service Expectations • Huckleberry Finn • King understand . . . we know we appeal to Henry IV Part I • Wuthering Heights • King sharpen your wits with NoDoz. Lear • Pride and Prejudice • Lord Jim • people who like something a little different Othello • Gulliver’s Travels • Lord of SAFE AS COFFEE and besides we have to try harder because we the Flies are #2 trying hard to become #1.

$1 at your bookseller 75 El Camino Real Menlo Park or w rite: Phone 322-5370 Open 7 days. 2 blocks north of 106 E. Fremont Sunnyvale Stanford Shopping Center C L IF F ’ S N O TES , IN C . Phone 736-1310 Bethany Station, Lincoln, Nebr. 68505 F rid a y , Nov. 12, 1965 Foothill Sentinel Page 3 ££1(0G- COOKIES N B y C T W EE< For. G .l.’s VU Uie-TfOA|A-* E d it o r ia l;

LETS HURRV OP...V ^ O S T HEARD TH AT A SHlPtAEMT Truth found in , OF CCOICIES HAS OUST not a fit of emotion APlRW ED PRO^THE STATES. Where is the truth? What has one to do to find it? It can’t be found in a fit of emotion. One searches himself for it. BOV3.. HOOû (¿VA OPPOSE Confusion about what this country should do about -t h e v KNEW VQE, m e e d e d Viet Nam has hit this country with growing intensity. That was characterized by a debate Tuesday in the SONAE QlM -'S fcfcPOMD College Theatre.

(ACRE... . . Many arguments were shallow. Others had no basis but emotion. There were no answers provided, nor was there a winner. Those who came with their answers kept them. Thin lines surround the various issues of the U. S. involvement in Southeast Asia. On either side of those Dauntless Spectator lines stand people with convictions founded mostly on personal prejudice. Free press aids true democracy

By BILL JONES “The American press is slant­ hits the man he is fighting presented, the synthesis. This ed toward the right. All news­ against? Does a debater pre­ theory is fine for a philosophy papers are directly controlled sent all the points against him of thought. What happens when by the Federal Government. It and expect the other side to it is aplied to life? Marx and is senseless even to send a let­ give his side? Engles used it as a basis for ter to a newspaper editor; it I am not saying that both Communist revolution. Commu­ will just be edited beyond rec­ sides should not be heard; the nism has been called “ Dialecti­ ognition.” free expression of opposing cal Materialism.” It was sup­ These are some of the more thought is the basis for a dem­ posed that the new philosophy mild comments directed at the ocratic society. What I oppose of economics, having once been American press. It has even are the charges leveled at this, conceived, could justify their been said that the Sentinel is or any newspaper, of being revolutionary tactics as part of biased in one direction or an­ biased in taking a stand in an the antithesis step of the dia­ WIN A "NIGHT ON THE TOWN” other. What is bias? E very self- editorial. lectic. with All Expenses Paid . . . respecting newspaper has the Granted, the American press Where the Communist philos-' right to take an editorial stand is a conservative one. This is ophy fails is not applying the on any issue, A college news­ chauffeured Rolls Royce, dinner at Plateau only natural; a newspaper is a dialectic to itself. Assumedly, paper is somewhat limited in big business, and business is the Communists would be hap­ 7, PLUS, Opening Night at Circle Star its scope due to pressures from traditionally conservative and py to admit that Communism, various segments of the admin­ interested in maintaining the a product of the dialectic, Theatre, for Phyllis Diller and Pete Fountain. istration. So, when the Sentinel status quo. would be subject to it. Why editorializes against or for Charges of prejudice and won’t they do this? Simply be­ something, it is accused of bias. slant, however, should be re­ cause they know that a sober The accusers assume that there FIND YOUR "FAVORITE” RED served for the other side, so look at their theory would ex­ is no difference between a re­ slack in writing their points pose it for what it is: a fraud sponsible and calculated stand RIDING HOOD or WOLF... of view and interested only in and a failure. and one taken on the spur of criticizing what the press has the moment without regard to to say after it is said. What does all this have to do and in 25 words or less describe what the facts. What about the “free debate” with the American press? Sim­ you think "R E D ” really said when she Further, the accusers say, idea, where both sides present ply that it is to the advantage “ Look at that issue of the pa­ their ideas? This is the Hegel­ of the press to expose itself to discovered a W olf in Grandma’s clothes! per. Anyone can see that all ian principle of the dialectic; criticism from the outside. It the material is slanted toward the Socratic idea of how thought is only self-protection for the one side; the other is given progresses. Supposedly, an idea press to show both sides. Cross­ no voice.” is originally thought of, the step breeding improves a strain. On TOP 20 WINNERS . . . called the thesis. Next, the idea the other hand, the press can So what? Does a boxer, to is hashed around and tested not afford to be completely un­ will appear in a pre-taped show called "The give equal rights to his oppon­ against previous ideas, anti­ biased. It has a vested interest ent, hit himself as much as he thesis. Last, the final idea is in maintaing a free society. Red Riding Hood Hop” or "Where The W olf Is” to be seen Thanksgiving Day at New and Used Sport Cycles. EOA OFFERS JOBS LOS A LTO S We service ALL makes. TYPEWRITER SERVICE 4:30 PM on Channel Eleven. The purpose of the College PENINSULA SCOOTER Work-Study Program, instituted Adding Machines Typewriters A N D C Y C L E under the Economic Opportun­ i t Olympia Portables ity Act of 1964 by the Federal 3720 El Camino Real Phone 948-0714 GRAND PRIZE WINNER . , . 300 State St. Los Altos, Calif Government and in effect at Palo Alto DA 1-1780 Foothill, is to provide financial will be selected on the show. assistance for academ ically qualified students from low-in- come families. A-1 STARTS THE ACTION WITH STYLE! Send all entries to: "W O L F ” K N TV , Channel Eleven FC LIK E S B LO N D E S THE TRIM San Jose 10, California Foothill maintained its gen­ (but not too slim) / tlemanly tradition of preferring Important: Entries must be received blondes this year by selecting the fourth blonde H om ecom ing TAPERED by Midnight November 18th Queen in seven years. This year’s winner, Miss Andi Bun­ dy, was preceded by Joan Mil­ AUTHENTIC ler (’64), Judy Milner ( ’60) and Shirley Moss ( ’59). IVY SLACKS Don’t Miss the original musical comedy special YOUR sponsored by General Electric CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS THE DANGEROUS CHRISTMAS FOR GUARANTEED NEVER NEEDS IRONING OF RED RIDING HOOD...... o r, OH WOLF, POOR WOLF”

SLACKS starring Liza Minnelli, Cyril Richard, '¡JjUA. Vic Damone and The Animals . . . men

199 West Washington St.

Sunnyvale Phone 736-8397 At SHARP men’s stores that carry the LATEST or w rite: KNTV^ELEVEN A-1 Kotzin Co., 1300 Santee St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90015 F rid a y , Nov. 12, 1965 Foreign students differ Foothill Sentinel Page 4 Law Enforcement students over U.S.-Viet policy participate in field practice By B. JAVID and “fight the communists.” Stentinel Staff W riter Hiro Arikawa from Japan is “ all As part of their Law Enforce­ On any eight-hour shift, cam­ for the policy” and said, “If I ment training, the campus po­ pus police may be called upon The foreign students at Foot­ were an American, I would glad­ lice take an active part in a to do patrol work, traffic con­ hill are gravely concerned about ly fight the Viet Cong Commu­ field practice program. trol, juvenile work, handle rec­ America’s “intervention” in nists.” According to Capt. Rex Mc- ords and identification, handle Viet Nam. It is, however, agreed upon Millin, “We put into practice communications or do plain­ Some of the Asian students that one of America’s basic what we learn in the class­ clothes detective work. In case feel that as a result of the U. S. aims is to stop the spread of room .” a Foothill officer is called to “interference” in Viet Nam, Communism in Asia. Further­ During this two-semester pro­ testify in court, he also receives their countries face the prob­ more, the U. S. has not the gram, campus officers will ride instruction in correct courtroom ability of becoming involved in slightest intention of pulling out with both the Santa Clara Coun­ procedure. a major war throughout Asia. of Viet Nam. ty Sheriff’s Department and the Aiding officers at the scene of They further claim that Amer­ If the primary purpose is to Los Altos Police Department of­ an accident might call for cam­ ica’s refusal to withdraw her J. Kharazi from Iran (above) protect the Vietnamese from a ficers. They spend the first se­ pus police to give first aid, han­ forces from Viet Nam for fear believes strongly in American Communist regime, one might mester with the Sheriff’s De­ dle traffic and crowd control, of loss of face or prestige is not non-intervention in Viet Nam. ask why the U. S. wishes to partment to get the feel of handle communications and ac­ typical of a great nation in pur­ "There would be no chance," stop the Vietnamese from going he says, "of a peaceful solution working with a large police cident reports. suit of peace. force. Los Altos Police Depart­ Communistic and why is the in Viet Nam as long as the U. S. During the last six months, Katsumi Omura from Japan ment, because of its small size, U. S. willing to pay such a high insists on remaining there." approximately 15 grand thefts said, “America should get out price for the prevention of Com­ acquaints FC police with the (over $200), 14 burglaries and of Viet Nam,” and added that munism? Tadesse Zewde (below), a stu­ functions of a smaller force dur­ many petty thefts have been the U. S. “ could do more good Is it not possible to try to dent from Ethiopia, has the ing the second semester. reported on campus. by trying to reach an agree­ reach a peaceful solution by same opinion. "The U. S.," m ent.” allowing China into the United says Zewde, "should ull out of Another student, Don Noble Nations? Is it possible to come Viet Nam for the good of every- from Canada, suggested that the to an agreement without war? Bookstore pays for itself U. S. withdraw her forces from Would it be helpful to persuade Viet Nam “ if only for the reason the Chinese to agree to the ex­ At one time or another, every student may sell his textbooks that no more blood be shed.” change of information through student at Foothill has entered beck, providing they are to be Tadesse Zewde from Ethiopia, exchange teachers and students, the bookstore, located in the used for the spring semester, Joseph Elihu from Iran, and technical advisors, social scien­ Campus Center. at a 50% refund. Often used Peter Vasanovic from Chile are tists and farming experts? Here, where the normal stu­ book companies will buy books among those who feel that the The foreign students here gen­ dent spends 75c of every $1 on in circulation for 25% of the or­ U. S. should “pull out of Viet erally favor a peaceful solution, textbooks, he is able to buy all iginal cost. N am .” for they feel that Communism required materials and resell The bookstore has been with A few of th e foreign students, can be controlled by peaceful the textbooks back at the end of Foothill since 1958. At the old on the other hand, support means — if directed properly — the semester. Convenience campus on El Camino Real, it America’s stand regarding Viet rather than by war. items, such as cards, sweat­ was housed in the Home Eco­ Nam. They feel that America shirts, straw carry-alls, at­ nomics room and on a covered has “ committed” herself, and taches, nylons, drug sundries, patio. Under the management that she would lose her “pres­ AUTHORS WANTED stationery and stamps are ob­ of Jones, the bookstore employ­ tige” if she were to remove her A student literary magazine, tainable here. ed the same methods of buying troops. Foreground, is published in and selling textbooks and offer­ Gill Brender from Israel in­ The bookstore is part of the May, and it accepts student ing a wide variety of items. sisted that America should stay Campus Center as stated in the work. The adviser is James T. ASFC Constitution. Since it is Future plans for the De Anza Mauch. an integral part of the Campus, Campus include a similar cam­ any profits, usually 8-10%, are pus center and bookstore to be Part Time Work turned over to the ASFC to sub­ housed in the old winery. “ The Nursery school program offered; sidize other activities in the Cen­ past experiences of Foothill’s Three Men Needed ter. bookstore will be available for fo r scheduled to begin next semester “The bookstore,” says man­ the operation of and the benefit 16-20 h o u rs p e r w eek ager James Jones, “is a self- of the De Anza bookstore and (Evenings and Saturdays) Starting in the spring sem es­ representatives from social wel­ sustaining operation which pays its students,” stresses Jones. E A R N $68 P E R W E E K ter, a new course will be offer­ fare agencies. for itself and has never taken De Anza will have the planned plus Alcoa Scholarships! ed to Foothill students. An off­ one penny of the money gained shoot of the Home Economics equipment and buildings. The from the student body cards.” For information: program, Nursery School Train­ facilities will consist of an in­ Because it is a student serv­ Electronic device Phone 252-1806 ing will prepare the student to door playroom/classroom, out­ ice, the bookstore performs take his place in the business door playground and an obser­ many non-profit services like tested; will detect 2 to 5 p .m . o nly world as a qualified nursery vation room with one-way glass. selling college catalogues and school assistant. “ The facilities will serve as band records. To compensate unchecked books a local nursery school; people for the little or no profit made The course for this first se­ in the area will deposit their on these services and the selling “ The fact remains that about GRODIN'S mester requires no special facil­ children whom trainees and stu­ of textbooks, the bookstore 400 books leave the library ev­ ities as it consists of a general ery year unchecked.” In other & am sf)eati dents will supervise,” states Dr. prides itself on its varied offer­ words, they are inadvertently education program including Nathan Boortz, Director of ings. It is on these items that unchecked and taken, or just parber i^ op y Home Economics 60. Next se­ Technical Education. operating profit is made. y mester, the beginning of the plain stolen. Men's Hair Styling &- y The De Anza campus will not "Items like sweatshirts con­ <> course will be finally formulat­ That’s the reason head librar­ <> be available for the spring se­ tribute a big percentage of the Razor Cutting ian David B. Ward gave for the <« ed. mester, so arrangements have <> profit because so many are sold recent testing of an electronic M a n ic u re & <> The course was first intro­ been made for the observatory to outsiders, tourists and high <> classes with Green Meadow detecting device for the library. Porter Service l l l l f c duced to Foothill by an advisory school kids during the sum­ The detector works on the <> committee consisting of instruc­ Community Association Nursery mer,” explains Jones. Tuesday Through Saturday <> School in Palo Alto. same basic principle as the elec­ 9 A .M . to 6 P .M . tors in Home Economics from To aid the student in buying trographic IBM pencils students Appointmenfs If Desired teachers will area high schools, members of New part-time his textbooks the bookstore uses use on tests. Should a student 2550 EL CAMINO REAL Q/11 , c , Q <> the Bureau of Home Economics be hired in the spring from ap­ the “ prescription method” origi- MOUNTAIN VIEW V 4 I - I D I V inadvertently walk off with a in the State Department and plications already received. ated at Foothill in 1958 by Jones. book he has forgotten to check­ “The course will be limited The instructors are the doctors out at the loan desk, as he pass­ to about 20 students selected and the textbooks the drugs. es the detector, the machine from all the students who fill Convenient lists of required ma­ will register. Checking out a out application forms this fall,” terials are available to the stu­ book properly will nullify the Your Ducati or Norton stresses Boortz. “The students dent who merely has to copy detector’s reaction. will definitely be hand-screen­ down the needed information Ward also stated that the ma ed.” and turn the list in to a clerk chine is now being used only on For 1966 Is Here! who will have the books ready a trial basis, and even if it pass­ in a moment. es all the tests it still may not If a student makes a mistake Wouldn't YOU Like To Own A: be adopted as part of the library by buying the wrong book or system. decides to drop a class, he has According to head librarian only to present his cash register Ward, something must be done Ducati Scrambler receipt and a drop/add card for to stop the flow of improperly 30 HP, Low RPM, 5 Speed Trans., Low Weight—only 242 lbs. either a full or partial refund. checked-out books, as the cost The complete policy is: with­ of replacing books is approxi­ STOCK EXTRA ACCESSORIES WITH THE SCRAMBLER in two weeks after the begin­ mately $5,000 a year. 3 Rear Sprockets; 1 Engine Sprocket; 1 Set Rigid ning of the semester all unmark­ The only other alternative to Struts and 1 Set Control Cables. Total Cash Value, ed, newly purchased books are this situation would be to insti­ $150. Y O U R COST, F R E E ! qualified or a full refund. Books tute a closed-stack system. That classified as “ used” are refund­ is, a student looks up the desir­ ed book and an attendant brings OR A HAVE FUN WORKING IN EUROPE. able at 75%. At the end of a semester the it to the student. , Ducati Sebring WORK IN 350 c.c. 35+ HP, 5 Speed Trans. Weight—Only 275 lbs. MANHATTAN CHAMBER CONCERT SERIES EUROPE presents For additional information contact BILL LOVENS— Your Campus Representative—by leaving a message Luxembourg - All types of at the Sentinel office. summer jobs, with wages to The WALT BROWN Show 8400, are available in Europe. HOURS Each applicant receives a tra­ Warner Brothers Recording Star Weekdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. vel grant of 8250. For a 36- Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. page illustrated booklet con­ "Audience-Rousingest" vocal star and 12 String Guitarist Sunday 12 noon to 6 p.m. taining all jobs and applicat ion SUNDAY, NOV. 14 — 8:30 p.m. forms send §2 (handling and airmail) to Dept. N, American G enera l A d m issio n $2.00. S tudents $1.50. PENINSULA SCOOTER & CYCLE Student Information Service, 3720 E L C A M IN O R E A L P A LO A L T O D A 1-1780 22 Avenue de la Liberté, Manhattan and West Bayshore — Palo Alto — 322-4589 or 325-6023 Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Time stops with sunset at DeAnza College

Time will soon come for the Foothill College District to start beating the drum for its new baby — De Anza College. Be­ fore it comes, the Sentinel thought it was the right time to stop time at the new college. Time can’t be altogether stopped, however, for the imagina­ tion runs wild when it is known that the door (low­ er left) of the old winery will be a portal to the campus center. Sentinel photographer Jim Koski on assignment captured the Cupertino campus this week at sun­ set as the grading process nears an end. The district will open bids soon, then the contractors will take over to build the $15 mil­ lion college that will open in the fall of 1967. The community will be asked to pass the critical bond to provide the mon­ ey soon, too. F rid a y , Nov. 12, 1965 Foothill Sentinel Page 6 Royalty’ to Modern day draft dodgers appear at reigning as campus heros By BILL JONES and, above all, honor. Then, along came the draft. FC theater (Part five of a five-part series) Anyone not too stupid to spell Thursday, Nov. 18, is the date Since World War II, the an­ his name or too sick to walk a set for The Golden Bough Play­ nouncement that “ I am in the mile was inducted. The common ers’ production of The Hollow service” has been greeted with conception of the service chang­ Crown here in the Foothill Col­ “oh, that’s too bad” or “how ed from an elite corps of honor- lege Theatre. Curtain time is did that happen?” bound patriots into a ragtag col­ 8:15 p.m. How did that happen? In times lection of part-time soldier-civil- The play is about the royalty before 1945, the job of being a ians. of England from William the soldier was an honor, a badge The pay scale didn’t keep up Conqueror to Victoria. Accord­ of respect. To not serve during with the cost of living and as the ing to Footlighters president wartime was to leave oneself living quarters grew older, they Golden Bough Players Frederick Rider, Rosamond Goodrich, Nick Bob Moore, the play “ presents open to gibes of “slacker” and got more decrepit. Slowly, press a panorama of English history Zanides and Norman McPhee in front of Circle Theatre, Carmel. “ traitor.” coverage indicated that condi­ that is both informative and de­ T oday, the person who avoids tions in the service were almost lightful.” the draft is a campus hero. His intolerable. Career officers were Originally done by the Royal encounters are laughed at and mixed with short-term brass. Shakespeare Company, The Hol­ Student Recital Series is applauded his deceptions are admired. Stu­ Proud soldiers were mixed with dents speculate on how much criminals, cowards and unwill­ low Crown has toured both Eng­ The first presentation of Foot- er, Kyoko Suzuki. The demure they should be overweight or ing inductees. M orale fell. Then land and America and was re­ hill’s Student Recital Series was soprano, dressed in native cos­ how to flunk the intelligence came the Korean War. cently seen as a two-part tele­ given last Thursday in the Chor­ tume, won the audience’s ap­ tests Some are in school for the vision production. al Hall. proval with her vocal numbers Captured tapes tell the story. sole purpose of avoiding serv­ In no other war in which the Admission prices are one dol­ The classical vocal and instru­ including a selection from Puc­ ice. lar for students and faculty, and mental performance was well cini’s “ Madame Butterfly.” United States has engaged has What has caused this radical two dollars for adults. Proceeds received by a full house which a worse showing been made. Another favorite with the change in national attitude? will go to the drama scholarship brought down that house with GI’s in most cases failed even crowd was alto saxaphonist Why can a short 20 years mark fund. applause for the final perform- to try and escape once captured. Royston with his rendition of a 180-degree turnabout in opin- In unprecedented numbers they Steiner’s “Concerto for Saxa- tion? Can the situation be recti­ became “turncoats,” learning phone.” fied, or should it be? Communist dogm a and broad­ Other performers were bari­ Perhaps the stigma attached casting propaganda to still- ERROLL GARNER tone Alan Kent Scholes with two to serving, and thus the avoid­ faithful United Nations troops. numbers including “Nina” by ance of the draft can be attrib­ In recent years, several turn­ “ The man for whom the piano was invented” — N ew sw eek Pergolese, and a quintet com­ uted to the draft itself. coats have returned to the Unit­ posed of Rosamond Lowe, flute; Before World War II, families ed States, but about 150 still r e ­ FRIDAY EVENING. NOV. 19 David Eding, oboe; Morry Gold­ had military traditions of mili­ main behind the bamboo cur­ stein, clarinet; Stephen Eding, tary service. It was only the tain. It has been claimed that at SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORUM French horn, and Mary Robert­ proper course of events that the the severe weather and topog­ Tickets: $4.50, $4,00, $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 son, bassoon, whose pair of oldest son would be an officer. raphy hindered escapes and that classical pieces opened the pro­ Officers had responsibility, good newly - developed Communist On Sale at WENDELL WATKINS BOX OFFICE gram. pay, adequate living conditions, Chinese interrogation techniques in Sherman Clay (Downtown) 89 So. First St. 293-6252 Robert G. Olson, coordinator were so effective as to render With Mail Orders Send Stamped, addressed envelope for ticket return. of the series with William Bry­ any defense against them im ­ an, announced a program will Pageant will possible. be presented twice a month on On the surface, this sounds LEARN TO FLY Thursdays. The next program, be shown in plausible. Why, however, is the Nov. 18, will feature vocal so­ record of United Nations troops at Flight Safety, Inc. los, flute, classical guitar and planetarium from other countries so unlike piano numbers. The Dec. 2 re­ that of the US’s? A whole prison Become a pilot and enjoy the challenge of flying. The cital will be an instrumental “ Modern Instruments of As­ camp of Greeks escaped across same professional instructors selected to train flight crew the 38th parallel. The instances members of Pan American World Airways are available and vocal ensemble with the tronomy” will be the lecture- to help you obtain your Private Pilot or Commercial program Dec. 9 featuring solo­ demonstration subject in the of soldiers from other countries License. ists, both vocal and instrumen­ Foothill College Planetarium being converted to Communism Take advantage of the airline pilot shortage. Earn tal . on Thursday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 are at a much lesser percentage up to $31,000 a year as an Airline Pilot. Flight time and Olson said the recitals “ give p.m. than the United States. cost of obtaining your Private License can be applied students an opportunity to per­ This will be the last of the Obviously, the situation was toward the Commercial Pilot requirements. form in public, which is an es­ regular free public programs deplorable. The armed forces For further information about flight training visit sential part of their musical for the fall semester. recognized this and took steps Flight Safety, Inc., at San Carlos Airport just east of training.” He invited all inter­ However, Planetarium Direc­ to improve quality and therefore th e B a ysho re F re e w a y , o r c a ll 591-7336. ested students to contact him tor Paul E. Trejo will repeat morale. In 1963 Congress passed if they would like to appear in his successful 1964 programs on an act raising the pay standards one of the recitals, noting that “The Christmas Star” in De­ for all branches of the services. they are open to non-music ma­ cember. This Christmas pageant Another pay raise will come be­ jors. will be shown on Dec. 2, 9, 13, fore the 1966 Congress. GOLDEN SHEARS BARBER SHOP 14, 15, 16 and 17 at 7:30 p.m. Tapes of the recitals, which The philosophy behind the acts Trejo says that the setting of Olson termed “classical var­ concerns raising the number of Most Complete Shop on the Peninsula “The Christmas Star” provides iety,” will be broadcast at later reenlistments and thus lowering a rare opportunity to explore the number required for the Razor Cutting Sauna & Massage available 9 to 11 dates over KFJC. several fascinating byways of draft and cutting down on the * Men’s Hair Styling * Manicurist and Shine Man science, history, religion and expensive basic training every * Men’s Hair Coloring * Men's Hair Pieces. philosophy. * Processing Sales, Cleaning, Styling recruit or inductee must go Immediately following the through. GEORGIE'S planetarium program, the Col­ We have explored many as­ 814 Santa C ruz A ve ., M e n lo P a rk lege observatory will be open pects of service in the arm ed Appointments Accepted. Phone 323-8047 Rancho Books for public viewing of selected forces and the attitudes toward astronomical objects. and evidence of the selective R A N C H O service. We have visited a draft board, heard what the services SHOPPING CENTER TIRED OF STUDYING AT HOME? Female student wanted to live in have to offer, toured the physi­ — Close to Campus— on Stanford campus. Room and cal, investigated student atti­ board and small salary in ex­ tudes, and, finally, explored NSU PRINZ NSU PRII Fremont Road, Los Altos change for some child care and armed forces philosophy. light housekeeping. Call 948-6323 That the draft is an omnipo­ SPORT by BERTONE 739-3414 tent part of student life is a r e c ­ ognized reality. Whether the |§IEIglBliaWWigligl^|gllgir«l^|g||g||gi^|g||g||^K|l^^r^p||g|Sllg|lKlKIKlSIKI|g||glBia^BBI^BIg militant or the draft card burn­ ers will prevail is yet to be seen. The decision is an indi­ vidual one, but it influences mil­ The Ole Station House lions. Whichever way the tide turns, the facts have been pre­ 40 m pg — 95 m ph Welcomes Foothill Students sented .

FAMED WEST GERMAN QUALITY King Size Burgers - - 65? ATTENTION STUDENTS Models as low as $1598 WE HAVE A LOW RENTAL PLAN Cheeseburgers - Malts ON NEW & USED TYPEWRITERS. HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM. Steak Sandwiches «S'­ ! - - y;>yCKy*<- < WIN AN NSU Featuring Individual Handmade Pies FREE CONTEST: 5 cars given away. i l a FREE REPRINT: "How to pick a new car a for below $2000," a factual comparison H 288 First St. Los Altos IS of imported automobiles. s a s 4 Daily a a a Come in and drive an NSU at 8 a.m. -9 p.m. a MODERN a a Except a OFFICE MACHINES PENINSULA IMPORTS a B a 124 E. San Fernando St. NSU-WANKEL SALES AND SERVICE Sundays—11-9 a 1544 El Camino Real, Mt. View YO 8-3771 a Between 3rd & 4th Sts. F rid a y , Nov. 12, 1965 Foothill Sentinel Pagei 7 Hall's of fame Lowe t o C a n a d a Max Lowe, Foothill Col­ lege's high jumping sopho­ more, has accepted an invita­ Owls top Chabot; tion to compete in the Dec. 4 Owl harriers win Saskatchewan Jubilee Indoor Track and Field Games at S askatoon. may be runners-up The 6-1, 175-pound former GGC title/ 7-0 Await High ace, thus gets an For the first time since 1961, freshman Ron Bruno By DENNIS HALL Tomorrow morning in the early start in his quest to the Foothill College cross-coun­ Rick Brackett ended strong to Owl pool the water polo team better the national JC record Foothill’s football forces de­ try team won the Golden Gate grab third place, while Gordon o f 7-D/2 set last y e a r by San­ cided it was time to play the faces Long Beach State Col­ Conference title and finished the Arnold was fourth, Mike Lun- lege in a crucial meet involv­ ta Ana College's Ed Carruth- game and assured themselves loop season with a 7-0 record as dell fifth, and Dick Svedman, ing the top two teams in the ers. Lowe was the class of JC of a winning season after their it defeated College of San Mateo the last Owl to finish, took sixth. nation last year. pits with a 7-0V2 first place win over Chabot last weekend. 15-45 last Friday at College Dave Mulkey did not run The match will be interesting in State JC finals. Equally important, the Owls Heights. against the Bulldogs because of have a clear shot for second as the 49ers have several for­ Coach Ken Matsuda’s harrier, a bad achilles tendon. mer Foothill players on their place. ready for the GGC meet today, This afternoon at 3:30 at the squad. After two early season wins captured the top six places College of San Mateo, the Owl The most noteworthy of these and a national ranking, the Owl Owl mermen against the Bulldogs, with Russ harriers will take their first step former Owl aquamen is Gary eleven lost its first two league Mahon taking individual honors toward the California State Ilman, who set several still games, then cam e back to cap­ for the seventh consecutive Championships in the GGC ture the next three conference existing national outdoor J.C. climax season time. Mahon crossed the finish meet. swimming marks. Another ex- encounters. line in 16:05 over the three-mile Coach Matsuda fears stiff Owl is Steve Barnett who This afternoon at 2, Foothill course. Second for the Owls was competition from Oakland’s will play Oakland Merritt. The scored 44 goals in his two-year against 49ers Merritt College, San Jose City added incentive for the game stay at Foothill during 1961-62. Coach Nort Thornton’s water College and Diablo Valley. will be the site—Frank Youell Barnett was also a member of polo team faces a strong Long ENGLISH TUTORING Field, home of the pro Raiders. the men’s national outdoor Beach State squad tomorrow to Grammar and Composition Just think—after the gam e champs from the Foothill climax the season against other by an experienced Gene larbeLL the team can say they played Aquatic Club. colleges with high hopes of up­ teacher and writer. U fineiapparel on the same field as George Sheldon Ellsworth (63-64, setting the 49ers in the Owl $2.25 for 30 minutes. 3rd Street, Los Altos Blanda, Lance Alworth, Keith Gary Ruble (62-63), Rich Deck­ pool at 11 a.m. C a ll 739-3414 Lincoln and other outstanding er (61-62) and Topper Horack The contest will match some AFL players. (63-63) round out the list of of the best ex-Owl poloists re­ Next week the Owl team former Owls who would like no­ turning “home” with 1964 faces one of the lower division thing better than a successful Olympic gold medal winner '59 PLYMOUTH WAGON teams—Contra Costa, the cur­ “homecoming” . Game time is Gary Ilman leading the four- 6 Cyl., stick. New battery & rent cellar-dweller with an 0-5 11. year aquamen. mark. Next Friday and Saturday p a in t. R e b u ilt engine. $295. Steve Barnett, ex-goalie and last years’ the Owls will be entered in the Contra Costa was member of this year’s Senior Phone 967-0201 GGC co-champion along with annual Nor-Cal Junior College Men’s National AAU Outdoor last week’s victim—Chabot. Tourney at San Jose City Col­ Champion Foothill Aquatic lege. Club, will also be returning to Foothill, along with Sheldon Ellsworth, Gary Ruble, Rich Decker and Topper Horack. College professors ponder The match tomorrow will prime the Owls for the San on American foreign policy Francisco Olympic Club next Wednesday in the city and the By JEFF MC CRACKEN based on our “necessity for se­ Nor-Cal JC Tourney at San Jose What is our United States curity.” starting Nov. 19. foreign policy based upon? Why “We don’t dare adopt any The Owls, already beating does the United States assume other policy than that which the Olympic Club 7-6 last Sat­ the role of a “world police we are following. Much of the urday, will be assured of top Grand Opening! force?” Is our foreign policy land we’ve acquired is for se­ honors in Northern California R E G IS T E R ! 2005 P riz e s ! dictated by what will happen in curity reasons, not economic if they defeat the Winged-O other countries or by what will reasons,” answered Dr. Huff in Tuesday. The game in the city S ale! N ew T u rtle N ecks $2.25 happen in the United States? reply to a question by Dr. Sho­ starts at 7 a.m. 'W h ite S tag ver. These are a few of the ques­ In defeating the Olympic Dr. Roth said that continuity 'Range Rider'—Your Go- tions pondered by a panel of Club, the freshmen sparked college professors during the in our foreign policy is express­ Everywhere coat, lined ed by our need for security. Foothill in the final three quar­ : i » . . * third part of Foothill College’ s ters as Greg Hind’s goal put 440 S. W in ch e ste r 244-0880 with warm Acrylic pile political symposium, “ Where Dr. Shover agreed, and add­ ed, “ Security may be a ‘status the winners ahead. Dan Lan- Opposite Mystery House 37.00 Are We Taking A m erica: Poli­ don’s second goal made it 3-1 tics and Our World Position.” quo.’ It may come to the point that any change in this ‘status and a third marker made it 7-5 last Friday’s The panelists at quo’ will be a threat to our se­ in the final two minutes. session were Dr. Irvin Roth, curity.” Bruce Bergstrom, Jon Shores, Chairman of Foothill’s Social The United States’ interven­ and George Watson hit single Science Division; Dr. Armin YAMAHA SPORTS CYCLES tion in Santo Domingo was a shots to round out the Owl scor­ Rappaport, Professor of His­ result of our not going into ing. We Service All Makes tory, University of California; Cuba and allowing it to go Com­ The Owls’ Frosh moved its Dr. Boyd Huff, Professor of munist, said Dr. Roth. The mark to 4-3 as Mike Newman Government and History, U. S. Johnson Administration feared splashed in three goals and Al­ Naval Post Graduate School, another Communist takeover in an Paulson two for a 6-4 defeat WHEEL HOUSE Monterey, and Dr. John L. Sho- Santo Domingo similar to the of the Olympic B ’s. The Owl ver, Chairman, History Depart­ Cuban crisis, and our interven­ yearlings sought a repeat vic­ 1564 Miramonte Ave. at Lyola Corners ment, San Francisco State Col­ tion was based on this, he add­ tory against Cal’s Frosh in late lege. ed. action. Dr. David Maynard, Foothill Los Altos, Calif. social science instructor, m od­ erated the symposium. He started discussion by declaring, “ The world is aware w e have EARRINGS FROM 4 the power, but does it feel our GREENWICH VILLAGE o NOW P L A Y foreign policy is firm and con­ <► sistent?” Dr. Rappaport felt that our ÂntiquES-ttc. il foreign policy has been incon­ % s GOLFOTRON sistent, saying, “ Historically, 4041 El Camino Way % we always wanted to be isola­ * t Never before anything like it! Not miniature 321-6340 Palo A lto % tionists. We have now taken % golf, not a driving range . . . GOLF-O-TRON s the position of a ‘world police Near R ick’s Chalet s is an amazing invention of the computer age force’ since World War II.” 10 - 4, Tuesday - Saturday that lets anyone "play" and score a full Dr. Shover disagreed by say­ round of golf indoors! ing there are “ continuities in our foreign policy. Our involve­ ment follows a pattern that morally is trying to solve the Pebble Beach. Oahu. Pinehurst. riddle of history.” Thunderbird. The Dunes. Dr. Huff, whose comments Firestone Winged Foot. drew much criticism as the dis­ cussion progressed, stated our ¿ S i foreign policy has always been 0 / 1 £ Special Rates for Teens Monday thru Saturday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. KAY'S Twosome or Threesome ...... $3.0 0 /h r. Foursome or ...... $4.0 0 /h r BOOKS "Naked Mask”’ and GOLFO-TRON "Ancient Worlds” 881 East El Camino Mountain View 197 Second Street, Los Altos ^ 145 Main St., Los Altos (At Sunnyvale-Mountain View city limits.) First National Charge and BankAmericard 948-6122 Phone 961-7880 Open 9:30 to 5:30, Thursday till 9 Page 8 Foothill Sentinel F rid a y , Nov. 12, 1965 Pigskin Prognostications Owls move into stretch; Foothill vs San Mateo San Jose vs D iablo V. vs O akland vs Chabot San Fran Contra Costa face Oakland Merritt Jack Ellwanger F o o th ill Chabot San Jose Diablo V. Foothill’s rejuvenated grid- yard air strike to John Lauer (18-6) 36-0 21-7 32-31 26-7 way through the entire Glad­ men move into the stretch run for a touchdown. Lerch, who iator defense and dived into Ken Bishop ...... F o o th ill Chabot San Fran Diablo V. of their GGC season this after­ completed four straight passes the end zone for what proved (16-8) 42-16 32-14 34-21 27-22 noon at 2 p.m. against Oakland in the drive, directed the Owls to be the winning score. Tom Pearson F o o th ill Chabot San Fran Diablo V. Merritt College at Frank Youell 70 yards in eight plays with Then the fireworks began. (14-10) 41-7 33-20 25-10 14-12 Field. less than two minutes. Gaylord, who completed 13 Bill Jones ...... F o o th ill Chabot San Fran Diablo V. The Owls nabbed their third Foothill’s defense, which per­ passes, and Ozzene, who caught (13-11) 8-7 28-27 35-14 40-14 straight victory last Saturday formed sloppily in the first half, six of them, combined for one over Chabot, 27-22, and the came to life in the opening mo­ score, and nearly pulled off Bill Papp ...... F o o th ill Chabot San Fran Diablo V. chances that they will stretch ments of the third quarter. The another one before time ran (12-12) 36-12 40-24 32-28 27-7 that to five in a row over their Owls pushed Chabot back to out on them. last two foes this year are its own 1-yard line, where the It was the second time in good. Oakland and Contra Cos­ Gladiator punter kicked it out two weeks that Chabot had ta College have won only one to Chabot’s 36. Five plays later dropped a close game to a GGC Intramurals team game between them in CGC Luis Salamo plunged over from foe. Last week the Gladiators play. the one, and the Owls regained lost to Diablo Valley, 13-12. The Owls, who increased their the lead, 21-14. Chabot was crippled by in­ season record to 5-2 and their Less than a minute later, juries to key defense men in successful at SF league mark to 3-2, pushed over Foothill safety Bill Austin pick­ the second half. Linebacker Foothill Intramural competi­ this and last week continued at three touchdowns in a ten-min­ ed off an errant Gladiator pass Jeff Adams had to be helped tors returned from last week’s a rapid pace. Bowling progress­ ute period in the second and on Chabot’s 29. After an incom­ off the field with a twisted knee College Sports Day at San ed as Mary Ann Freitas scored third quarters to edge the Glad­ pleted pass, Lerch weaved his in the third period. Francisco City College with sec­ a 247 high to pace the lead for iators, who nearly pulled it out ond place finishes in volley ball women bowlers. Racking up of the fire in the late going. and bowling. 576 total points for her series, Chabot began rolling early in the gam e, going 82 yards in With a small turnout, but a she moved far out in front of only five plays to score within great deal of competitive hus­ even some of the top men the first three minutes. Foot­ tle, Foothill’s volley ball team bowlers. hill came right back with an scored victories over nine of Bob Grafe led the men bow­ equalizer, and then some, as its ten competitors. The Owls’ ers last week with a high game Bill Lerch swept around his loss came at the hands of their of 223. left end for a 17-yard score. hosts, San Francisco City Col­ Teams 2 and 7 concluded with Dave Misir’s extra point was lege, who went on to capture sole possession of the basket­ good, and the Owls led, 7-6. sole possession of first place. ball courts last week. Both Gladiator quarterback Jerry Attractive coed twins, Sandy teams tied for the Intramural Gaylord hit end Ron Souza on and Paula Kasitgan, along with basketball lead with three vic­ a 22-yard touchdown pass on Carole Jackson, Marv Wittman, tories and no defeats. the first play of the second per­ Jim Pepplex, and Dave Lee Plans for a billiard league iod. Chabot converted a two- were members of Foothill’s sec­ may go into effect if enough in­ GO HONDA! oint try to go ahead, 14-7. ond place finishers. terested students sign up next week. Intramural directors are Then on the last play of the Get right into the swing of things with the one light Members of the bowling team, thinking of starting pool tour­ second period, Lerch culminat­ bike. that insures dependable performance, light­ weight economy, plenty of solid fun and—most consisting of Sean Quinn, Kathy naments if there are enough in­ ed a Foothill drive with an 18- important of all—a campus parking place. Hughes, Bob Grafe and Bill terested competitors, explained Waldup, showed the same vim bowling chairman Sean Quinn. See all the Honda models (there's one ¡list right for as they outfought nine other The facilities available are im­ GGC STANDINGS yo u ) a t colleges for an impressive sec­ pressive, if enough sign up on WLPFPA Yr. ond. the bulletin board in front of San Francisco 5 0 187 40 6-1 Intramural sports on campus G-55. San Jose ...... 4 1 117 83 4-3 FOOTHILL 3 2 106 102 5-2 Diablo Valley 3 2 81 73 5-2 Palo Alto Phone 327-4215 San Mateo 2 3 48 102 2-5 IfcSSIÄ 3489 E l C a m in o - 2 m iles Chabot ...... 2 3 72 88 3-4 Foothill Classic Oakland Merritt 1 4 39 87 2-5 r i V /I M D A North of San Antonio Rd. Contra Costa 0 5 44 119 0-7

West Valley complets slate 'COCA-COLA” ANO "COKE” ARE REGISTERED TRADE-MARKS ICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PROOUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. West Valley College, top con­ augural: Foothill, San Jose and tender in the 1965 Coast Confer­ Long Beach. This is the second ence, will be at Foothill Col­ year for Chabot, Merced and lege’s fourth North-South Christ­ Santa Monica. Returning for the mas Basketball Classic Dec. 20- third time is Pierce College. 22. The Foothill tournament is one The second-year Vikings, of six such state college Christ­ coached by Bert Barnett, may mas events. Others are the Sam provide some tough competition Berry at Glendale City College, for the South. Allan Hancock, Antelope Valley, Chabot and Merced Colleges Modesto and Coast Conference Grand Opening! sessions. lead off the tournament Dec. 20 REGISTER! 2005 Prizes! at 4 p.m. in the Foothill gymna­ Second-round games will be Sale! R ental Boots $9.95 sium. San Jose and Long Beach contested Dec. 21 and the cham­ are slated for the same day ht pionship third place, consolation 7:30 p.m. West Valley takes on and seventh place games follow Santa Monica at 5:45 and at on Dec. 22. Foothill and San 9:45 Foothill will play Pierce Jose will go to Santa Monica College. the following week for the year­ 440 S. W in ch e ste r 244-0880 The yearly event will include ly Hancock cagefest at Santa Opposite Mystery House three originals from the ’62 in­ Maria High.

FOR FUN AND RELAXATION Archery -- Pocket Billiards-- Slot Car Racing

Special Offer thru Dec. 15, 1965 . . . Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed. MONDAYS . . . Ladies' Day Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, Ladies with Male Escort big bold taste, FREE! Play Pocket Billards never too sweet — refreshes best. TUESDAYS. . . Parent Day Parent Time (up to 1 hour) Any Activity p p £ £ j things g O When Playing with Son or Daughter * better.i WEDNESDAYS . .. Family Day 25% Discount on Time Charges for Families. .- w ith Lim it: Two consecutive hours. Mtn. View Family Recreation Center Coke 2486 E l C am ino R eal (1 B lo ck So. o f San A n to n io ) Open 365 days, 11 a.m. to midnight. Fri. & Sat. to 2:00 a.m. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: FO R R E S E R V A T IO N S C A L L 948-9818 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Palo Aito