Cleveland Amory speaks Sunday On Sunday, Oct. 8, Cleveland discharge, he went to Arizona to F o o t h i l l Amory will open the 1967-68 work first as a reporter for the Lecture Series with “Properly Arizona Star in Tucson and then Speaking.” The evening’s pro­ as managing editor of the Eve­ gram is scheduled to begin at ning Courier. 8:15 p.m., in the College Theatre. Amory rose to nationwide ac­ Reservations are not necessary claim in 1947, with the publica­ "Guardian of Truth” as the lecture series is free to tion of his first book, “The Prop- the public. Cleveland Amory was born in 1917, in Nahant, Mass. As a FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1967 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, LOS ALTOS HILLS, CALIF. VOL. 10, NO. 3 regular columnist for the Sat­ urday Review and This Week, Book Editor for Cosmopolitan C o-w reck Magazine, and a critic for the TV Guide, Amory is one of the country’s most widely published writers. He has commented for Future dances cancelled both NBC and CBS and has ap­ peared with some regularity on Vandalism and general Jawlaw ­ pointed out further that dances cliff near the tennis courts on the Merv Griffin Show. lessness at last Wednesday^Co-y^Cc in the middle of the week not Foothill’s Campus. Rec dance brought an end to only invite intruders from other He attended Harvard College, According to Captain Thom­ where he devoted much of his fu tu re Co-Rec dances for the re­ schools, but give some students son, Campus Police, the easily mainder of the year, according an excuse for “raising hell” on time to the Harvard Crimson, manueverable Fiat 600 was ma­ of which he was president dur­ to Richard Henning, assistant week nights. liciously pushed out of parking director of student acitvities. Freshman at Foothill College, ing his senior year. After his position, and then headlong over graduation in 1939, he spent a CLEVELAND AMORY the steep hillside through trees short while working on the and concrete curbing. er Bostonians.” The book, which Nashua Telegraph. He was then was on the best-seller lists for “The hill is about a 35-degree hired by the Saturday Evening eight months, is now in its six­ angle,” reported Thomson, “and Post to become editor of the teenth program. “Home Town,” the car was completely demol­ “Postscripts” page. was Amory’s second book and ished when it finally came to At the start of WWII, Amory his first venture into fiction. A rest against a power pole.” went to Washington to serve as satire on the New York publish­ Detailed investigation of the a lieutenant in the Military In­ ing and publicity worlds, the damage revealed the following: telligence Division of the Gen­ book came to be another best front suspension totaled, engine eral Staff. Upon receiving his seller in 1950. block cracked, front interior floorboards pushed in, clutch jarred, transmission dislodged, and the front end of the body Professor seeks solution mutilated. Pirtle described the damage as “beyond any rational repair.” to raging racial problems Three suspected Foothill stu­ dents are being investigated, but Harry Edwards, sociology pro­ him, “I’ll try to send him to the their names have been withheld. fessor at San Jose State College, cemetery,” he vowed. Jim Pirtle, stopped at the dance Captain Thomson expressed cer­ reiterated his position regarding Henning observed that “drunk- The Negro is taught to expect eness, vandalism, and robbery for a ten-minute inspection, and tainty, however, that the possi­ the racial issue at SJS in a what America has promised and have never failed to occur at upon returning to his car, found bilities of the vandals’ capture speech given in the Auditorium then thwarted when he tries to every Co-Rec dance so far.” He it at the bottom of a 315-foot and conviction are “very good.” Wednesday, Sept. 27, as the guest of the College’s Experi­ get it, Edwards continued. He ment in Education. discounted the Rumford Fair Housing Act as next to worth­ Edwards, referring to what he less, saying, “Let it alone, it Campus News Briefs called “institutional racism,” doesn’t mean anything” because said that discrimination in such there is “more to freedom than Foothill College is not minus Foothill’s radio station, KFJC landowner returned the land to areas as housing, athletics, and laws and lunch counters.” a seal. The Foothill College Dis­ scheduled to go on the air Oct. Foothill for temporary use. fraternities has become so much trict is. 2, has had to delay airing as a The administration authorized a part of the life at SJS that it As Edwards speech prog­ ressed, an air of tension crept A contest will be held to de­ result of a lack of phone lines. the opening of the lot only to is like a “cancer” that is not per­ sign a new seal for the district. At the present, there is no con­ have the private party immedi­ ceived by the patient. through the audience which ately close it. This of course nearly filled the auditorium. “All Foothill students are in­ nection to the transmitter, loca­ In removing this cancer Ed­ caused confusion among the stu­ Some students contributed to vited,” commented Miss Vicki ted behind the College on Black wards hopes to use a rational dents. this by asking provocative ques­ Thor, “to submit entries for the Mountain. approach, but he promised vio­ Meanwhile, Dr. Flint has or­ tions. One asked what would new seal.” lence if no other means are A line is needed for the sig­ dered the campus police to “il­ happen if the whites were to available. The story last week in the nals from the radio station to legally” open it for parking. Lt. use violence and riots against SENTINEL was correct at the the transmitter and a line for Colgan mentioned that the “T” “I am not non-violent,” he the Negro demonstrators? Ed­ date the paper went to press, electric current to the transmit­ lot is closed after 5 p.m. because said, and if anyone attempts to wards almost sadly answered but was incorrect when the pa­ ter control. of the absence of lights. use coercive measures against that there would be “two mad per came out due to the changes “We are ready to go now, all in the contest. that we need are the phone I ■ Deadline for all entries will lines,” said KFJC station man­ be Nov. 13 and the entries will ager, Rich Wagstaff. KFJC be judged by students from both should be on the air no later Foothill and De Anza Colleges. than Oct. 23. • • • • • • The bay area section of the When this semester opened, a California Teachers Association problem arose concerning park­ is presenting the 1967 Curricu­ ing lot “T.” A question of li­ lum Conference Oct. 6-7 at Foot­ ability came up as to who would hill College. be responsible if an accident The second annual conference should occur—the College or the is titled “Up We Go.” The pur­ private party who owns the pose of this conference is to land. Lt. Colgan of the Campus Professor of Sociology Harry Edwards of San Jose State. broaden the classroom education police explained that the present and develop leaders. fools together and neither one This year’s program includes of us will inherit the house.” tours, exhibits, and spotlight Intelligence, not emotions, for Viet Nam; Other students asked more speeches covering almost every aspect of education. Spotlight serious and constructive ques­ speaker Dr. Richard Foster will 'Now' citizen's group ends '67 campaign tions, expressing concern about speaker about “Escaping Tradi­ The acquisition of petition He added it is an intelligent­ press conference held by Secre­ what they as individuals or as tional Moorings,” and Dr. James signatures in itself may not ly, not emotionally, organized tary General of the United Na­ groups could do to relieve racial B. Conant’s speech concerns bring peace to Southeast Asia, campaign. “We’ve destroyed the tions, U Thant, on March 28, tensions. Edwards told those “Ascending Toward Tomorrow’s but one organization believes culture of South Viet Nam and 1967. During the conference he Needs.” that such a concensus could that is a calamity which will said, “the present impasse can who didn’t want to get involved • • • change the balance of power have serious overtones for cen­ be broken and a halt put to the to go hide in an alley until the Tryouts for the one-act play between the hawks and doves in turies. We must leave Southeast increasingly horrible slaughter situation is more peaceful. To series produced by the Drama 50 Washington. immediately and the only sensi­ of the Viet Nam war only if one those who seemed to favor in­ class will be as follows: “The ble, rational route is through the Charles Beard, Foothill Col­ side or the other shows the wis­ Emperor Jones,” “The Lottery,” methods of Negotiation Now!” volvement, he said, “Go through lege representative of the Na­ dom and the courage and the and “Not Enough Rope” Mon., he said. school, get married and have tional Citizen’s Campaign, a compassion for humanity to take Oct. 9, 4-6 p.m. and Tues., Oct. the initiative on a first step. A kids because you will be the group formulating new initia­ The organization, in their peti­ 10, 3-6 p.m. Directors for these cessation of the bombing of tives to end the war in Viet tion, calls upon the United leaders when my son goes to plays are John Gray, Nancy North Viet Nam is an impera­ Nam, says his organization has States to unconditionally halt buy a house on your block.” Walker, and Mike Grove. “The tive necessity to create condi­ concluded the 1967 campaign to the bombing of North Viet Nam Death of Bessie Smith,” direct­ tions for peaceful talks.” Although he wants to achieve obtain signatures of persons as a manifestation of the sincere ed by David Cowles—on T 0 k s ., rational solutions to the Negro’s At this time the National Citi­ Oct. 10, 3-5 p.m. and Thurs., Oct. who agree with the principle of American desire for peace. The problems, Edwards said, “If immediate negotiation with zens Committee formulated a 12, 3-5 p.m. “Words Upon the committee also calls upon North white people cut off these (ra­ North Viet Nam. Window Pane,” directed by Mike Viet Nam, the National Libera­ petition to the nation’s leaders tional) alternatives, the Negro Routh,—Thurs., Oct. 12, 2-4 p.m. “Negotiation Now!” is present­ tion Front (NLF), and South Viet and began obtaining signatures will unite.” If this happens, it throughout the United States. Audition times for the other ly the only effort that will ac­ Nam to join with the United could lead to an “animal to ani­ plays, “The Boor,” “No Exit,” complish anything toward influ­ States in a cease-fire and a stand The organization soon spread mal confrontation.” Edwards be­ into the academic community and “Krapp’s Last Tape,” will encing the power elite to take still truce. lieves this type of confrontation and has only recently been be announced on Monday and steps to end this war,” Beard The ideas and actions of the is possible and perhaps immi­ Tuesday. stated. organization are the result of a Continued on page 5 nent. Editorial E d ito ria l USA honors free press Students: 82% apathetic National Newspaper Week, Oct. 8-14, an annual afi- “Apathy” is a dirty. “Voting” is a clean. Of the The SENTINEL believes that several things fair, is proudly upheld by the Sentinel. This event is held 5200 students on the Campus, 82 per cent are can be done to relieve apathy and reach the gen­ to remind us all of the historic value and vitality of our dirty. The other 18 per cent voted in the Oct. 2 eral student body. Maybe Foothill could go back cherished freedom of the press. election. to junior high school solutions like home rooms? Today, newspapers hold to the responsibility of re­ The election was for our class officers—posi­ Seriously, the ASFC Student Council and AOC tions which had one contested office, with the porting the truth, and the Sentinel is no exception. The could hold more meetings during College Hour theme of National Newspaper Week is “newspapers get sophomore ballot incomplete. The election also in the Theatre. This would have two benefits — saw a major ASFC office go uncontested with the the student body would get first hand knowledge things done.” withdrawal of Kimo Olson for commissioner of of student government affairs, and the ASFC offi­ The Sentinel believes that newspapers do get things communications. The two opinion polls failed cers would be more aware of their trust to the done for people, communities, and advertisers. For peo­ to stimulate involvment. student body. ple, it reports the news and offers opinions, for commu­ There has been a lot of talk on Campus about Posters are attention getting and they commu­ nities it tells the people about the towns, and for adver­ “students ARE responsible” and “give the ASFC nicate. The Student Council could have posters tisers, it provides a medium in which to reach people. real power.” The SENTINEL wonders if the stu­ promoting the College, activities and the Council. Editorials, a standard part of any newspaper, pro­ dents are ready for “power.” The students claim Posters like “Student Council decided . . .” to be responsible, but only 18 per cent showed the vide questions for people to ponder, answers to others, responsibility to vote or to voice an opinion. There are only two posible solutions to the and most important gives the public something to think Maybe “they” should run all College affairs? communications angle of apathy. about. The Sentinel, being your paper, welcomes letters- Evidently 82 per cent of the student body doesn’t The SENTINEL questions which image the stu­ to-the-editor which are run as a regular feature in your give a damn. dents want to project — “high school with ash Sentinel. Letters are run without censorship on consent Apathy is primarily a problem of communica­ trays on a hill” or “the mountaintop among junior of the editorial board. tion. Many students did not even know that Oct. colleges.” Remember, you have a right to use freedom of the 2 was election, much less the issues. The prob­ The SENTENEL knows that 82 per cent of the press in our country, to voice your opinions. Use it. Half lem is — how to reach the 82 per cent? students are apathetic. Prove us wrong. the world cannot.

PEANUTS Bars and Stripes Forever kill mim?Y step on him! I haven't GOT a , I sow CAN I DO ANYTSiNS!! new spaper! UJELL, SUBSCRIBE , KILL HIM?,) HIT HIM WITH A TO ONE!!!.1 Peace? Switch on NEWSPAPER! By DAN SHOULTZ tic and international. And for Sentinel Columnist this, I hail these people as the Fall is with us again, and with loyal, and needed, opposition to cooler weather ahead, the Peace established policy; as the con­ science of America. I applaud Editor's M ailbox in Vietnam movement is warm­ them for declaring themselves ing up for a new assault on the individuals and MEN through War Machine. The goals are the the use of civil disobedience. My same — stop creeping militarism sentiments are with them all, FFT defined; two views of ' King' but also with them is my deep — but the tactics for achieving Editor, about so called good people I This column is an excellent concern for their safety. In last week’s Sentinel, Com­ suggest he remove the blinders addition to the Sentinel. “Mr. this goal have changed. In the past, the government missioner of Communications and take a “good” look around. King” is not advocating anything Now, as in the past, the move­ has ignored any activities spon­ Candidate Jeff Waxman cited How about the good person that or trying to change someone to sored by the peace movement. ment will concentrate on non­ the function of the Fairly Free gives a hand to a stumbling a point of view that he might If anything, it has gone to the violent methods of enacting Thinker as “serving the purpose blind person or maybe the fel­ hold. He is just stating facts. If opposite extreme of the goals of of representing the liberal fac­ low helping a foreign student he can keep away from attempt­ change, but the switch has been these demonstrations by follow­ tion on Campus . . .” with his English. People helping ing conversion in the column, made from unheeded petitions ing each mass protest with an Without making any judgment people. it can be interesting reading for escalation of the war. There has to collective open resistance; on Jeff or his qualifications, I all factions on the Foothill Cam­ been no violent reaction toward Miss Editor, you proudly say from simple verbal protest to di­ would like to clarify the function pus. the participating members in the Sentinel has been awarded of the Fairly Free Thinker. The Rick Wagstaff rect action. And one of the such activities; but can it be the “All American Honor Rat­ function of the Fairly Free spearheads of opposition this depended to do the same in this ing” for the second semester in Thinker has never been to serve case? a row. I really think that the col­ The Sentinel welcomes all fall using these means will be the purpose of representing any Never in the history of the umn and a half that Mr. King letters to the editor regarding “The National Mobilization.” faction. The Fairly Free Think­ United States has an instance of uses could be devoted to the re­ any subject of current or gen­ er is a debate platform, and all The National Mobilization, con­ civil disobedience been planned, porting of better quality news eral interest. opinions are welcome. It seems sisting of a power force repre­ much less carried out. Will the than the price of “lids” in Van­ only logical, in fact, that more All letters are approved by government react to such wide­ couver, B.C. senting blacks, women, students, than one side of an issue must the Sentinel editorial board on spread dissent of this type the Richard Clark workers, hippies, draft resisters, be given for true “debate” to the criteria of iibel, good taste same way it reacted to the riots exist. and logical thought. The Sentinel clergy, and political organizers, this past summer? Will President Dear Editor: Arn Jensen retains the right to edit for will borrow the concepts of Tho- Johnson answer peaceful, free­ I would like to say that the wordiness, spelling and gram- “Sky King” column in last reau on civil disobedience, to dom-seeking men with tanks and Editor: marical sense. Shorter letters re­ present a united front of oppo­ bayonets? Isn’t it already hap­ week’s Sentinel was extremely ceive preference due to space I believe Mr. “Sky King” has interesting. In many college sition to U.S. war policies. On pening? good intentions — writing about limitations. Letters should be October 21 and 22, the members newspapers something like that left in the Sentinel office, M-24. “good” people. However, his would never have been allowed of this organization will march opinion of good people is a lit­ in force on the Pentagon, jam­ The Sentinel staff welcomes in print due to many conserva­ tle beyond me. Could be that I tive ideas in either newspaper ming the hallways and entrances columnist Dan Shoultz as a reg­ am old fashioned in many ways with a few thousand marchers, ular contributor to the Sentinel. policy or school administration but the mental picture I draw policy. Score one for the Senti­ £ v e * t f o while the remainder of the pro­ The Bars and Stripes forever will of the users of dope in Mr. nel. testers surround it in a massive appear on a bi-weekly basis. King’s column are not what I I feel that the column was peace-in of vigiling, music, dra­ Readers with ideas and informa­ could classify as “good” people. very informative from two points & zCe*tci

Peninsula Townehouse ■ After game dance, held in the 1560 Quebec Court Campus Center. Sponsored by Footlighters, the dance features Sunnyvale, California IM L 10% DISCOUNT the Grass Warehouse group and ■ ON ANY REGULAR PRICED ITEMS a lightshow. Admission is 50 cents Telephone; 245-3722 PURCHASED NOW ON A LAY-AWAY with student body card. FOR CHRISTMAS. Sunday, Oct. 8 Housing facilities for students PLUS! • Cleveland Amory opens this Additional 10% discount to all Foothill College student body year’s Lecture Series with “ Prop­ Featuring — 2 Bedroom Furnished Units card holders. erly Speaking” at 8:15 in the Col­ lege Theatre. Amory is a regular Electric Kitchen — Living Room New ownership features wider selection than ever before for the real camera buff! columnist for the Saturday Re­ Laundry Facilities view, This Week magazine, and the TV Guide. His published books include “Who Killed Society?” and Easy access to Junipero Serra Freeway “ Vanity Fair.” 6.3 MILES-— Quebec Court to Foothills 4 Students per Unit 'paotAcCC (?olicye 9 Month Program $65.00 Each 12 Month Program $55.00 Each

Page 2 Foothill Sentinel Friday, Oct. 6, 1967 Constitutionalists plan "peaceful resistance" The president of the Foothill Only eight from Foothill are be reached mainly by having an are being sought at this time, invited, and continues to neces­ Constittutionalists, Dan Shoultz, expected to participate, but the informative function. but no names have been dis­ sitate many voices to the micro­ has anmounced the club’s inten­ high number of participants By propagating this sit-in in closed. Mention will be made phone both prominent and un­ tion to i embark on what he calls from neighboring schools, and Oakland, moreover, they hope to further of a similar but larger known, pro and con. a “peaceful resistance” at the the general public should make accent the unconcerned atti­ demonstration at the Pentagon Organizations or groups who Oaklamd Induction Center on this event significant, reports tudes and apathetic outlooks of on Oct. 21. No Foothill students draw a parallel between the Oct. 165. Shoultz. many citizens toward the war. are expected to be active in this awesome inhumanity of the Shouiltz made it clear that this “Marches and petitions of the They also hope to instigate the event. However, some club Nazis during WW II and “our effort should represent the past have been ineffective,” says rising of “warm bodies” who claspinjg of hands with all draft- Shoultz, because every mass wish to be counted among the resisterrs, and those who consid­ demonstration has resulted in an objectors and to provide anti­ er our- Vietnamese involvement escalation of the war. The Con­ draft literature which will hope­ illegal, and our present political stitutionalists thus hold that fully awaken those Americans s ta tu s immoral. success in deterring the war can who suffer under the illusion that “the government is always right, says Shoultz. The books, pamphlets and mi­ 'Experiment' request loan meographed sheets on the anti­ draft movement will be avail Whether or not the Experi­ of Foothill students oppose able the first week of October m ent in Education should get an United States policy in that on Campus in front of room A S F C loan was the main topic country, will be sent to Gover­ C-31. Constitutionalists Dave of discussion at the ASFC Coun­ nor Ronald Reagan, our Con­ Harris will probably host the lit­ cil meeting last Tuesday, Oct. 3. gressional representatives, and erature table, and answer ques­ O ther matters discussed includ­ the United Nations. This is done tions about the event and the ed what to do about the results by student leaders as an expres­ club itself. of th e opinion polls on the Viet sion of Foothill College’s opinion Speakers for the Oakland sit- Nam and Dress Code issues. concerning the Viet Nam war. in in sympathy with their cause T he Experiment in Education’s re q u e st for ASFC funds, in the a m o u n t of $2,246.41 is a holcT over from the Sept. 26 AS^t Cheering section planned FC Constitutionalists table set-up in front of C-31 provides free lit­ meeting. According to Don Man- erature for those interested. they, spokesman for the Experi­ for home football games ment, the funds would be used members are partially responsi­ great unleashed arsenal against to p a y for films, defray travel School spirit anyone? Who’s having a group of approximately ble for its planning. a small agricultural nation” have expenses for speakers and pro­ in charge of it and what’s hap­ 50 people to create a cheering According to Shoultz, the given, among other things, their vide for other expenses of the pening? section at the football games. Constitutionalists are a peace signatures to such documents as Experiment. The Rally Commission, headed This group would wear a uni­ club, one that advocates univer­ “Individuals Against Crime of Council members opposing the by Matt Cusimano, is planning form color like all white. Every sal disarmament and on that Silence,” a petition distributed measure argued that since the a busy season. At their first two weeks or so the group subscribes to peaceful tactics in by the Constitutionalists. Here Experim ent in Education is rec­ meeting on Thursday, Oct. 5, would meet with the cheerlead­ support of its correlative move­ it states . . our dedication to ognized as a club, other clubs they discussed the probability of ers and pompon girls to learn ment. the ideal of human decency would have to be considered for new cheers. Unlike demonstrations of among men demands that we loans. Also to insure repayment Loren Heck, head cheerleader, some other groups, the President speak out. ... We therefore of th e loan, the ASFC might Poem exchange said that the spirit and turnout professes his club will not de­ wish to declare our names as a have to favor the Experiment in at the football games has been face the objective of draft-resis- demonstration that the consci­ game concessions and dances. at College Hour poor and hopes that this new ters by reacting violently with ence of America is not dead.” It was noted that ASFC has cur­ group will kindle spirit. descending policemen, thereby ren t obligations totaling $736.42. There will be a public reading This year’s cheerleaders are: rendering the position of the club ironic. Paid male subjects need­ Manthey pointed out that if of poems by American River Head cheerleader Loren Heck, Perhaps stimulated by the ed for research. Call Mrs. approved, the loan would not be College students next Tuesday 19, Tom Messall, 19, Matt Cusi­ during College Hour in L-26. mano, 22, and Randy Jones, 19. high casualty rate overseas, rea­ Joseph at 326-5600, ext. for social events of the type soned Shoultz, the largest draft sponsored by other Campus This is the first of a series of The pompon girls are: Head 471 during day, 328-4468 poetry events at Foothill which pompon girl Lynne Browning, ordeals have taken place in the clubs. Instead it would be for last 12 to 18 months. The con­ evenings. will be conducted under the aus­ 18, Lin Sprague, 18, Carole Law­ educational purposes. Manthey troversial war in Vietnam has further stated no other club has pices of the Language Arts Di­ son, 18, Carol Johnson, 18, Jane done so much for Foothill, and vision, the Fairly Free Thinker Favor, 19, Janie Wiestock, 19, that the Experiment is “some­ and interested students. and Kathy Stephanki, 18. thing of value for Foothill.” The reading will begin at 1 At the time of this publication p.m. From 2 p.m. on, there will According to Steve Cohen, there are no definite plans made be several workshops at which commissioner of finance, there is for half-time presentations. Ideas the participants will be able to “nothing in the financial code are being discussed. exchange their ideas and poems about loans.” However, the hon­ with the American River stu­ or club, Alpha Gamma Sigma, dents. gets a budgeted amount from S TA M P IT! ASFC and returns what is left The program is the first half IT'S THE RAGE at the end of the academic year. of an exchange of Campus poets. REGULAR On October 17th, Jon Buckley, Manthey said it is debatable MODEL Tim Moffat, Sue Senn, and Alex if there is anything in the finan­ ANY J B Shishin will read their poetry cial code about loans, and that 3 LINE TEXT C m at American River. The finest INDESTRUCTIBLE METAL AGS has already set a precedent POCKET RUBBER STAMP. V i" * 2". for the ASFC to loan money. Other upcoming poetry events, Send check or money order. Be according to Richard Maxwell, sure to include your Zip Code. No The Experiment in Education’s advisor to the Fairly Free Think­ postage or handling charges. Add loan request was relegated to a sales ta x . er, will include a similar ex­ Prompt shipment. Satisfaction Guaranteed committee chaired by Miss Vicki change with San Mateo College THE MOPR CO. Thor for study. and a program featuring nation­ P. 0 . Box 18623 Lenox Square Station ATLANTA, GA., 30326 The Viet Nam and Dress Code ally known poet Edward Field opinion polls of the election last and Foothill students. Monday received rather cursory Those interested in participat­ discussion. ing in any of the events should ASFC President Jon Buckley contact Maxwell. reported that next week an opin­ ion poll would be conducted in classrooms (probably by the in­ structors) to supplement the re­ ALCOA’S LARGEST sults of the poll on who is to have control of the Dress Code. The classroom poll, which was CONSUMER OUTLET suggested by Dr. Hubert Se­ Now taking applications for mens, Foothill president, would high paying fall work — part be to, determine w hat the stu­ time. (Full time will be con­ dents (want to do with the Dress sidered.) High level training given to qualified applicants. Code if they gain control of it. Scholarships available for Buckley then plans to pre­ qualified students! pare an extensive report to be For interview call: presented to the Board of Trus­ 734-0846 eves. tees on Oct. 18. The Viet Nam poll results, 294-1415 anytime which indicated that a majority

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Friday, Oct. 6, 1967 Foothill Sentinel Page 3 FC Observatory available Photography display in

Some of the bodies around galaxies beyond the Milky Way. utilize their avocation at the Foothill are out of this world. The public programs are of­ telescope on Monday evenings, month long library exhibit If you want a better look at fered each Thursday evening and on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings after the regular school The work of some 50 educa­ of Photography,” will be located them, you can see Frank Cole and Saturday afternoon, by res­ in the Foothill College Library. about the use of his telescope. ervation only. These reserva­ programs. However, reservations tors in the field of photography Franklyn W. Cole, director of tions should be made at least for the use of the telescope are will be shown in a comprehen­ The founder of the exhibit, the Society of Photographic Educa­ the Foothill College Observa­ two weeks in advance with the required due to the recent in­ sive exhibit of 161 color and terest of the general public. tion, was established to promote tory, invites the students and Office of Community Services. black and white photographs community to become more fa­ School teachers are requested All interested students and high standards of photography, Oct. 1 through 27. This exhibit miliar with the solar system. to make reservations through groups can make reservations by and to encourage the art of pho­ A number of programs will be their district offices and curricu­ calling the Office of Community was assembled by photography tography. available to aid elementary and lum coordinator. Parochial and Services at 948-8590, extension students at the University of Foothill usually presents a 284. Oregon under the direction of yearly exhibit in the field of Then explore the phenomenon Bernard Freemesser and has photography because of the stu­ surrounding the campus. Just be been shown throughout the dents’ interest. sure to keep the telescopes United States for the last two The exhibit will include three aimed at the heavenly bodies. years. This exhibit, “Professors prints by George Craven, former photography instructor at Foot­ hill. Also included are three prints of Charles Sanders, San International Club sponsors Jose State College; Edward Chuster, San Jose City College; conversation buddy program and Jack Welpott, San Francisco State College, who is represent­ Be a buddy, huh! part of the international situa­ ed by five prints. tion,” Mrs. Coyle added. Other well known photogra­ These words describe the feel­ “I feel the program will be a phers represented in the exhibit ing of the International Club real reciprocal thing — one in will be Minor W hite and Aaron which is sponsoring, under the which both foreign and Ameri­ Siskind. direction of advisor Mrs. Coyle can students will gain,” she All of the photographers rep­ and several co-advisors, a “con­ pointed out. resented in the exhibit are mem­ versation buddy” program for bers of the board of the Society foreign students. Besides Mrs. Coyle, the other co-advisors to the International for Photographic Education. The purpose of the “buddy” Club are Dennis Marvin and Ro- The exhibit may be viewed program is to get as many Amer­ salee Szabo. Also involved in without charge during the li­ secondary students of astron­ private schools should make res­ ican students to “become inter­ the program are foreign lan­ brary hours of 7:45 a.m. to 10 omy. The weekly programs for ervations directly through Foot­ ested in conversation practice guage instructors. Mrs. Coyle p.m. Mondays through Thurs­ students, which began last week, hill’s office. with foreign students on Cam­ said they were trying to get the days; from 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. meets every Tuesday and School clubs and scout groups pus,” Mrs. Coyle explained. whole Language Arts Division Fridays, and from 1 to 5 p.m. Wednesday evenings, and Satur­ may make reservations for un­ involved in the program. on Sundays. The program, being run day morning. assigned school time, but these through the International Club, Since many celestial bodies are scheduled on a first-come, is open to any Foothill student are visible only a short time dur­ first-served basis. who would like to spend some ing the year, the observatory The classes are limited to ap­ time conversing, in English, with Foothill students favor staff has established a flexible proximately thirty students per a foreign student. program. class, due to the safety regula­ Classes will meet at 7 p.m. or tions in the observatory dome. The program, Mrs. Coyle ex­ one and a half hours after sun­ Only fifteen persons may ascend plained, would help foreign stu­ cessation of bombing set, whichever occurs latest. The to the dome at one time, while dents in speaking English, as Over 60 per cent of the stu­ is approximately 18 per cent of Saturday morning classes will the rest of the class receives they ‘need the practice and need dents who voted on Monday, the student body. study solar prominences and briefings on the use of the in­ the contact with young Ameri­ sunspots, as well as receive in­ struments. can people.” Oct. 2, in the Foothil College Heading the poll was the Viet­ struction on the care and con­ Although there is only one Vietnam Cessation of Bombing nam question. Stated “We the “It is a wonderful opportuni­ struction of the telescope. telescope on the observation Poll, want the United States to students of Foothill College, act­ platform, Cole stated that ty,” she went on, “for American During the evening classes, withdraw. ing in the highest tradition of celestial objects of general in­ “whenever feasible, a second youth to learn about the cultures American freedom, (1) do en­ terest have been seelcted for ob­ telescope will be placed on the of other nations, and we have so Although there are 5200 day dorse, (2) do not endorse imme­ many different cultures repre­ servation and study. These in­ outside platform to augment the students attending Foothill, only diate cessation of the bombing clude the moon, several of the program.” sented on Campus.” 930 voted in the election. This of North and South Vietnam; planets and their satellites, and Amateur photographers can Mrs. Coyle, who thought up immediate negotiation with all the idea this summer, thinks it parties concerned, and a phased SCHOLARSHIPS OPEN is new to the Campus. She com­ Game dance set withdrawal of all American LOS ALTOS A complete list of qualifica­ mented that when a person Troops.” 560 students endorsed TYPEWRITER SERVICE tions and requirements for the comes to a foreign country, he with light show the opinion, 352 did not, and 19 Sales — Repairs — Supplies scholarships offered by Foothill feels kind of alone. He wants to abstained. Olympia Portables College is available in the Assis­ meet other people, but how do The music of the “Grass Ware­ Accompanying the Vietnam 300 State Street, Los Altos tant Dean of Students’ office in you do it? Just walk up and house” will fill the girls gym the Counseling Center. These after the Contra Costa game to­ poll, was this year’s first attempt Phone 948-0714 say “hi?” It is not done in many scholarstips are open to both re­ foreign countries, and for this morrow night. The “Grass Ware­ to have the Dress Code revised. turning and graduating students. reason, besides the practice in house” has been billed with the The question voted on was speaking our language, the “bud­ famed “Buffalo Springfield” and whether the dress code should remain in the hands of the ad­ Open 10 a.m. l p.m. Brunswick • Pocket dy” program is being initiated. also frequents the Fillmore Au­ (7 days a week) • 3-Cushion • Snooker ditorium. Along with the “Grass ministration or be turned over The conversation will consist Warehouse” will be a light show to the student government for of “very informal talking,” she provided by the “Little Prin­ review, change, or modification. BILLIARDS said, “the type American stu­ cess.” "Finest Billiards In The Valley" dents use everyday.” The results of the election are: The “Footlighters,” Foothill’s Freshman Class President, Terry Located on Stevens Creek 6 Minutes from Foothill Since the International Club Brown, with Thomas Plyler as between De Anza and Blackberry Dates free (10-7 M-F) Drama Club, is sponsoring the Farm in Monte Vista. Take Foot­ (Bring your girl) is sponsoring the program, “I dance, and will present door Freshman Vice President. Soph­ hill Expressway exit off freeway Sandwiches and would very much like American prizes throughout the evening omore Class President, Don right to Stevens Creek. Refreshments students to join the club, not just to holders of advance sale tick­ Dzura, Dennis King as vice- If you have an hour drop over and enjoy it! foreign. students.” In the past, ets only. The first prize is $10, president and Alan Kimball as the International Club has been second prize is two tickets to treasurer. De ANZA tournament club BILLIARDS labeled as a foreign club, but two of Foothill’s fall semester 21865 Stevens Creek Monte Vista 257-4921 it is international, which means productions and third prize is FC ENROLLMENT open to anyone — Americans in­ two tickets to one fall semester Presently there are 5256 day cluded, “since we are really a production. students and 3531 evening stu­ Contra Costa students and dents enrolled at Foothill. guests are welcome. The tickets ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES are 50 cents with a student body OWLS’ SWIM CHAMPS card and $1 for guests. The Foothill’s swimming team has dance will last from 10 p.m. to won the state championship ev­ 1 a.m. and the dress will be ery year since 1962, the Owl’s 10% OFF casual. first year of competition.

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Page 4 Foothill Sentinel Friday, Oct. 6, 1967 Viet poll publicized; dress specifics wanted "1 wish more people had vot­ for class elections, neither the vote seemed to be overwhelm­ tionnaire to be distributed in to find out whether their opinion ed.” This was the feeling ex­ administration or student gov­ ingly in favor of allowing stu­ classes. on Viet Nam was with the ma­ pressed by ASFC President Jon ernment regards the results as a dent government to set up and The questionnaire, an attempt jority or the minority. Buckley concerning the recent final declaration of the student enforce their dress code, the to poll the entire student body The second purpose, commu­ opinion polls on the dress code body’s opinion on the oft-debat­ next step is to determine what on the dress issue, was original­ nication of Foothill student opin­ and Viet Nam. ed code. specific changes are wanted.” ly suggested by Foothill College ion to the comunity, was to be Even though the turnout in According to ASFC Vice-Pres­ This, says Chapman, will be President Dr. Hubert Semans. accomplished by transmission of this week’s election was a record ident Rich Chapman, “Since the done next week with a ques- According to Dr. Semans, “We the results to the local news­ have to know two things. How papers. The San Jose Mercury does the 82 per cent of the stu­ News, the Palo Alto Times and dent body who did not vote feel the Los -Altos News all covered Ausfrailians view U.S.colleges first hand about the code? Or are they so last week’s election. indifferent that they don’t care Third purpose of the poll was Foothill College had visitors Foothill students acted as hosts One person from each of the whether the code is changed or to relate opinion of Foothill to last week. and hostesses, said they were fields was represented on the not?” other areas of the nation. Ac­ The visitors were six young “very impressed with the archi­ tour. Dr. Semans emphasizes the cording to Chapman, in charge men from Australia who are vis­ tecture,” Miss Thor commented. “Student reaction,” Miss Thor importance of specifics when of running the election, “the iting the area from Eureka to Included in the tour of the commented, “was very enthusi­ discussing the code. “I would opinion of one area alone is not Hollister under the sponsorship Campus was a stop-over in Dr. astic after meeting the visitors.” like to see the students define conclusive. But there have been of the Rotary Club. Walter Warren’s Political Sci­ She said that a lot of the stu­ better what they are saying. a lot of drives across the nation The tour, according to Miss ence 51 class. The visitors want­ dents indicated desires to travel What will they do with the code and these can add up to a gen­ Vicki Thor, one of the guides ed to see what the classrooms to Australia after talking with if they get it?” were like. The students of the eral statement of opinion.” which toured the Campus, was the men. She said, “A lot of mis­ Discussing next week’s ques­ class asked many questions The fourth purpose behind the an exchange program in which information about Australia was tionnaire, Chapman stated, “We six American businessmen went about Australia in general. Al­ poll concerned the rapidly cleared up” with this visit and want to stress that we’re trying though they were mainly con­ changing picture in Viet Nam. to Australia while the Austra­ questions being asked. to find out exactly what students cerned with a comparison be­ Chapman feels it would be inter­ lians’ sent six here. Representing the Rotary Club want changed and what they tween taxes, their low popula­ esting to take the same poll six Miss Thor said the purpose on the tour was James Cornelias, want to remain the same. We’ll of the tour was for the Austra­ tion density, and their integra­ months from now to see if opin­ who was in charge of the tour. try to clear up matters like pants tion policy, Miss Thor stated. ion has changed. lians to get an overall perspec­ dresses.” The tour consisted of out­ tive of American life. They tour­ The results of the Viet Nam standing businessmen in the In conjunction with the ques­ ed the Campus so they could see poll will be relayed to Charles fields of mechanics, engineering, Opera planned tionnaire, an opinion poll of par­ what college life in America was Gubser, Congressional represent­ law, farming, retail store own­ ents of Foothill students has like. Tryouts for five different char­ ative from the Foothill area. The tour, in which a dozen ers, and agriculture consultants. acters in Foothill’s drama pro­ been planned. This poll would duction of “Amahl and the Night contain the same wording as Visitors” are scheduled for Octo­ that voted on by students this ber 11 and 12. Drama instructor, week, except it would be the Quote corrected Harriers to open league Dr. Doyne Mraz invites every­ statement of “parents and tax­ Because of a copywriting er­ one to audition on these two payers.” The plan is to have stu­ ror in last weeks Sentinel, Matt dates, from 4 to 6 in the College dents take the poll home and Cusimano, rally chairman, was Theatre. have their parents return it by mis-quoted. season Oct. 12 vs. Diablo Dr. Mraz stipulated that all Oct. 17. When referring to the temper After finishing 7th out of 12 Columbus Day race at Lake Mer­ auditioners must come prepared Student government has also of the junior colleges he did not been polling local city councils schools and last in their league ritt on Sunday. According to with a memorized part from blame fraterities and sororities Coach Hank Ketels, his cross­ some other operatic score, ready to see if they “will be outraged for poor school spirit. It is com­ in the GGC Team Race at Gold­ country squad will definitely to deliver. Dance tryouts will be by a change in the code or even mon knowledge Foothill has no en Gate Park, the Foothill har­ skip the Saturday meet, and at the same time. if they are outraged by the cur­ Greek organizations. riers may compete in one of two most likely pass up the race at Auditions will be heard for rent code,” according to Chap­ Cusimano should have been meets this weekend but it is un­ Lake Merritt on Sunday. the mother of Amahl, the three man. quoted as saying, “Fraternities kings of the Orient, and their likely. The squad is hampered by in­ The results of the poll on Viet and sororities, which are natural juries, so Coach Ketels would page. Nam in which 560 students sources of school spirit on Uni­ The meets are the Sacramento prefer to pass these meets up “Amahl and the Night Visit­ voted for withdrawal of troops versity campuses, are totally ab­ Invitational on Saturday and the and point toward their league ors” is about the three kings, and 351 for a continuation of sent on junior college campuses. opener on Oct. 12 against Diablo who, in search for the Christ- current policy, will take a dif­ This is one reason for the low Valley. Jeff Ruble is still feeling child, stop at a small peasant ferent route to noteriety. J.C. spirit.” hut, the home of Amahl and his the after effects of the flu to Student government officials No emotions make things even worse. mother. Upon hearing of the search for the babe wrapped in envisioned a fourfold purpose Continued from page 1 In the GGC Team Race, Tony swaddling colthes, the “bearing behind the poll. The first was heard on the Foothill campus. Aveni was once again the Owls’ gifts, we’ve travelled so far” bit, for individual Foothill students Swingline More than one million signatures top finisher. He covered the 3.5 and the rest of it, Amahl offers on the Negotiation Now! petition mile course in a time of 19:00 his crutch as a gift. As a result were reported. to take 33rd out of 126 runners. VOLUNTEER HELP NEEDED Other prominent leaders have of his beneficence, he is healed Freshman Craig Marshall drew of his crippling disease. for brain damaged boy age 7, approved the committee’s ac­ New method of stimulating praise from the coach for finish­ The play hits the public four tions. Among these are Arthur brain cells. Near Foothill. s f O k ing 66th with a time of 20:15. nights: December 8 and 9, and Schlesinger, Jr., former advisor “Marshall looked real good and Please call Mrs. West to President Kennedy, Dr. Mar­ December 15 and 16 the week­ is showing tremendous weekly end following. 941-1184 Test yourself... tin Luther King, Norman Cous­ improvement for us,” stated Ke­ What do you see in the ink blots? ins, editor of the Saturday Re­ tels. view, and Msgr. John J. Scalon Ruble, who will be excused of San Francisco. from practice until he regains his strength, placed 79th with a PALO ALTO MOTOR PARTS [1] A sizzling steak? 20:36 clocking. Steve Hathaway Ten dancers? Rep to assist and Ted Albright finished 81st and 82nd, respectively. Hatha­ and MACHINE SHOP SERVICE A rabbit? Robert D. Eddy, the Director way was timed at 20:40 with Al­ of the College Admissions Coun­ bright five seconds behind him. seling Services, will be on Cam­ 137 FOREST AVENUE pus Oct. 9 at 10 a.m. to assist San Mateo topped the field in Foothill students interested in team scoring and had the top PALO ALTO, CALIF. five small accredited colleges. individual finisher. They took These are: College of Idaho, four of the first six places, with PHONE 327-2521 University of Portland, College Ted Daly taking first with a time of Notre Dame, La Verne Col­ of 17:55. [2] A lantern? lege, and University of the A moth? Americas, Mexico City. TOT Staplers? According to Mr. Eddy, “One (TOT Staplers!? What in...) representative presents informa­ H OUSE OF WELCOME & GET ACQUAINTED OFFER tion for five small accredited " H I S l H O N D A This is a colleges to the students and To all Foothill College students, counselors in the secondary New-Used Hrs. 9 to 6 faculty and their families. Swingline schools and junior colleges of HONDA-B.S.A. Mon.-Sat. California. The program is de­ signed to assist students in se­ Parts, Accessories Tot Stapler lecting a college which may Service, Insurance :';i This coupon good for free time :£ meet their needs and abilities.” Students see us for preowned Mr. Eddy will be conducting HONDAS and B.S.A. the program in the campus cen­ 3489 El Camino Real VALUE 00 for ter. See your class counselor to Palo Alto 327-4215 sign up for the presentations if 2 miles N. of San Antonio Rd. you are interested. Pocket billiards and indoor archery. Good S S anytime until Dec. 1, 1967 but only one $ (including 1000 staples) j:j: coupon per party. :j;: Larger size CUB Desk Stapler only $ 1 .6 9 V - GRODIN’S Unconditionally guaranteed. At any stationery, variety, or book store. iRamsfieab MOUNTAIN VIEW C P - J- ®

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Friday, Oct. 6, 1967 Foothill Sentinel Page 5 Owls face Contra Costa here tomorrow evening The sixth football season of Whyburn’s favorite receivers two linemen slated to go both the Golden Gate Conference be­ are Reedell McNally and Arnie ways. Phil Adamo will be the gins here tomorrow night when Burda, a two-time all-leaguer in left guard on each unit, while Foothill hosts Contra Costa in the College Stadium. Game time high school. The top Comet Rod Hollars will play right is 8 p.m. rushers are Dick Jackson and guard on offense and linebacker The Owls will be looking for Burford Ervin. on defense. their first win of the season, Tom McConnell will be the Next week the Owls will while Contra Costa sports a 1-1 starting quarterback for the travel to San Francisco for a record, having defeated Modes­ Owls. Relying on a ground at­ Friday afternoon game with San to. The Owls lost to De Anza tack, McConnell will have fresh­ Francisco City College, begin­ and American River in their men Bob Bahlman and Terry ning at 2:30. San Francisco is non-league matches. Roselli as his halfbacks. Bahl­ the defending champion of the Contra Costa is led by quar­ man is the leading ground-gainer Golden Gate Conference, but terback Butch Whyburn, who for the Owls with 109 yards in they have been weakened by the tossed two TD passes against 27 attempts for a 4.1 average. losses of O. J. Simpson, Dwight Modesto in the Comet’s 20-14 Roselli has gained 76 yards in Tucker, and Ruby Jackson. win. Last year Whyburn com­ 15 carries for a 5.1 average. The Foothill will host San Jose Owl standout Dick Oliver keeps a tight guard on frustrated El Ca- pleted a pair of touchdown starting fullback is Mike Gregg, City College October 21 and Di­ mino opponent. by Sports photographer Jim Mason aerials in leading the Comets to will also start at defensive end. ablo Valley on Homecoming, Oc­ a 26-6 win over the Owls. Besides Gregg, the Owls have tober 28. Poloists defeat El Camino host Univ. of Pacific ■ The Foothill water polo team in the game for the Owls was continued its winning streak by Orb Greenwald with six goals. defeating the visiting team from Larry Guy and Bob Chatfield El Camino College 10-7 last Fri­ had two goals apiece. EVERYTHING ON SALE NOW* day, Sept. 29. TO Mffltt ROOM FOR A TREMENDOUS SNOW SKI STOCK! Last week it was made known The Owls will host the visit­ ing team from the University of that Foothill’s number one goalie FIRST COME-GETS FIRST CHOICE!! the Pacific this Saturday, Oct. 7. Bill Chandler, would be ineligi­ The game will start at 10 a.m. ble to play this year. As a result, Last year, the Owls were de­ the goalie’s position has been No Other Store Offers Such Discounts feated in a close game and left up to freshman John Doyle. Coach Nort Thornton expects a rough time once again. Already John has shown his ability in the cage by being Against El Camino College last week, the Owls capitalized picked as All-tournament goalie on El Camino’s throwing errors at the Northern California Jun­ and weak offense to a halftime ior College tournam ent at Ca- lead of six to one. During the brillo two weeks ago. Last week second half, the Owls pushed in YORKSHIRE against El Camino, John blocked 1st Notion*! only four goals to El Camino’s Ckerge or C*ih______1299 EL (AMINO 7-570? six, but still came out on top by numerous goal attempts and a 10-7 decision. Leading scorer showed great manueverability. OPEN TIL 9 ^ "r • SUNDAY 10-5 SATURDAY • A.M. TO • P.M. HIP KID'S ROD/REEL BEND— SPIN REEL OUTFIT COMBINATION WADERS' OCIAN CITY -AND AU. TOP NAME BRANDS IMCIUDID-HURRY Rod R«el RODDY J | 9 d FRESH # ) Q Q Hook-lino 7 ft.2pc. U 5 .9 9 WATER W ” Slnkor Spin Rod W R««. 19.95 m & Wasp * rog "s to c k in g *3 0 4 1.99 Spin RmI 21.90 F o o t 2.99 HOOKS 5c \ SWIVELS 9c pk j FLIES 3c ea.

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Page 6 Foothill Sentinel Friday, Oct. 6, 1967