Stenson, Stuart in Run-Off

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Stenson, Stuart in Run-Off Stenson, Stuart in run-off Defending champion Foot­ Mike Garibaldi—twice JC hill Owls head for the state All-American this year—was Foothill named Foothill's "outstand­ tennis meet this weekend at Fullerton College, where ing athlete" last night at Raul Contreras will be fa­ the spring awards banquet. vored to claim the third Garibaldi set a scoring Sontinol record in pacing Foothill to straight singles title for Foothill. the mythical national colleg­ 'Guardian of Truth” iate water polo title. Volume 7, Number 28 Foothill College, Los Altos Hills, Calif. Friday, May 21, 1965 First woman c a n d id a t e May 19, 1965, will go down in the Foothill election annals as the day a woman ran for stu­ dent body president and nearly got it because of an apparent split vote. Frank Stuart, however, in the unprecedented field of four can­ didates, led the three men run­ ners and forced a run-off for to­ day to decide the coveted posi­ tion. Miss Patty Stetson, first wom­ an ever to campaign for the top student body job, picked up a surprising 42 per cent of the near-record 24.5 per cent voter turn-out. The total vote is top­ ped only by the 28 per cent gained when voting machines were used last mid-year. Frank Haber and Larry Rog­ ers together grabbed 47.0 per cent of the presidential tally and where their support is ren­ dered today may decide the run-off outcome. Before the election and through the campaigning, Stuart has been the center of contro­ versy because he proposes more student body autonomy in the functioning of the College. Stuart, as chairman of the Dress Code Revision Commit­ tee, has maintained the Code represents a problem to the stu­ dents because “it now, in prac­ ticality, is in the hands of the administration.” “It,” says Stu­ art, “shouldn’t be, nor should similar issues. It is a student matter and should be handled by students.” Haber, who closely trailed Stu­ art in the election, says the is­ sue depicts the image students get of the administration as “baby sitters.” Stuart proposes changes to the Code to allow bermudas to be worn during finals and on week­ ends when there are no func­ tions on campus. He says it is one point of the student behavior policies at the College that re­ sembles those placed on the high schools. Miss Stetson, in her quest for election, has pointed to moral issues such as creating more fel­ low student respect which “in effect would cut down the ser­ ious problem of book thefts.” She has directed her cam­ paign at the need for better communications on all levels. She also plans to initiate, if elected, a system of academic aid for students who are ill for long periods of time. In a heated vice-presidential race, Bill Riser bettered Bill Jones, 669 votes to 432. Riser steps up from his Law Club president and Student Council representative jobs to take over the ASFC’s second spot vacated by the transferring Jud Scott. Miss Diane Connolly won in landslide style the job as ASFC secretary over write-in candi­ date Miss Sig Oliver. The three commissioner posts Miss Patty Stetson and Frank Stuart posed proudly in job. Miss Stetson, first woman to bid for the presidency, were won by Bob Martinet (fi­ the Sentinel City Room Wednesday after learning they garnered 42 per cent of the near-record vote, while nance), Tom Dodgen (activ­ survived the main presidential election and will face Stuart dominated the remaining ballots cast over Frank ities), and Miss Linda Starbody (communications). All were un­ each other today in a run-off for the top student body Haber and Larry Rogers. contested. Editorial Mellow sax Who controls dress code? sets pitch Should the dress code be revised? ministration has not said that there is absolutely no on band This question has been batted around among stu­ possibility of slight alterations in the code which the By RICK BRANDT dents who have finally formed a committee to delve committee is requesting, it seems that they are waiting Screaming trumpets, mellow into the problem. From this group’s efforts a new ques­ to be convinced that this action is advisable and appar­ saxes and driving rhythm typi­ tion has evolved: Should the dress code be revised ently this has not happened thus far. fy this year’s sounds of the through student government or should the adminis­ Foothill College Stage Band which can be heard on its new tration have control over the situation? Because the final jurisdiction lies with the admin­ istration and because most students who wish to see L. P. now available on campus. An answer to this question has not yet been found. The album, recorded in No­ In negotiations with the administration, who have re­ the code revised have been unaware of this, student vember with professional drum­ government has been chastised for a lack of action in mer Louis Bellson on hand as garded any changes in the code unfavorably, the com­ an area where it actually is unable to act. guest artist, is the finest sam­ mittee has found that the rule was originated by for­ ple to date of the efforts of Di­ rector Herb Patnoe and his mer students and administrators alike. A logical con­ We must then urge students to realize exactly crew of eager young musicians. clusion would then be that this is an area of dual con­ where the problem lies, perhaps in the hope that the Aided by soloists Dave Souza trol. administration will see the need to make a definite and Bruce Royston, Louie Bell­ son kicks off the album with one This, however, is not the case. Although the ad­ statement concerning this “dual responsibility.” of his own compositions entitled “Hawk Talks.” The percussion highlight of the entire disc is Dauntless Spectator next when Bellson takes off on an extended solo in “ Flyin’ Hickory,” another of his compo­ sitions. Freeway desecration of foothills hit From there the band settles down into some mild swing By BILL JONES ourselves prostrate in front of a fine season, as have golf and and by God he’ll fight anyone tunes highlighted by the Stan “Beautiful Foothill College, the machines. Shame. track. Just a word of praise in who doesn’t agree with him. I Kenton arrangement of “For­ nestled in the scenic foothills, This is the first chance I’ve return for months of practice hope he gets drafted. mula SK-32,” a startlingly real­ had to note the Bud and Travis and pressure. Not a fair trade, istic duplication of the great surrounded by historic dwell­ I will take this opportunity to fiasco of a few weeks ago. They but the best I can do for now. Kenton sound. ings, center of community life,” thank the “Sentinel” for the op­ were here, you know. Though Hats off to drummer Rollin reads the College literature. The “Free Thinker” finally portunity to sound off all year What a shame that all the pam­ the show was great, one of the came out, though it left out a Olson for his excellent job on best I’ve seen, the lack of and the students for reading. I phlets will have to be reprinted, caption for the front page en hope your minds have not been the Paul Desmond - Dave Bru- crowd, and the subsequent loss beck tune, “Take Five.” the press releases rewritten, the graving. They should have said, corrupted or your morals tramp­ of money, was a disgrace, pure speeches abridged. All for a “Dig carefully, the grave you ed on. Considering I was taking Back-to-back tunes arranged and simple. It is the fault of by Johnny Richards, noted for crummy freeway. A lousy, un- print may be your own.” up the space that would have the massive publicity machine his many contributions to the necesary blemish of a freeway. Ira Sandperl, the bearded been devoted to a cartoon, I that failed to swing into action, Stan Kenton orchestra, open A freeway that slashes through bookseller with the peace pins, hope you think the trade was and the horribly inept schedul­ side two. Soloists Jeff Perkins hills as though they were but­ invaded the campus last Thurs­ worth it. Whoever heard of a ing that sacrificed Bud and and Brian Duran pick up the ter and the road a piece of day. Pacifism is his doctrine, “Dauntless Dondi,” anyway? bread. A freeway that curves Travis for a modern dance re­ tempo again with “First Stage.” suddenly, as though the graders cital. Tony Nickels is featured next discovered, at the last moment, Back near the swiftly-being- on a smooth-sounding ballad that a grove of trees or an an­ completed forum building, where LITTLE MAN ONXAMPUS called “Maybe Next Time,” and cient house would be left stand­ things are in a continual state Darrell Briske on tenor sax ing if they did not alter the of flux, the weed cutters have along with Roger Wallace’s plans. I say fie on the freeway. been magnificently lazy. Any trombone solo in the closing And they didn’t even give us day now I expect to see Footsie number, “One for the Count.” enough notice so we could throw (ugh) running for his (or her) In all, the album is represen­ life, being chased by various tative of much effort on the part jungle creatures such as ele­ of Dr.
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