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. Patnoe and his students. Math and music phants, monkeys, or Tarzan. It is a pleasure to hear the great A few words of congratula­ swing sounds of a big band be­ go well together tions to KFJC for its continuing ing created by promising young musicians under the hand of a Although the science of math­ successes in broadcasting swim meets, special seminars and oth­ very capable and likeable mas­ ematics and the art of music ter. might not appear to be related er special events, in addition to the fine regular programming. The sound is professional in fields, Stanley Cotter, math in­ I’m sure its listener appreciates every aspect and, despite some structor who lectured on math­ it. microphone problems on the ematics and music last week, as­ I was happy to see so many part of the record company, is sured his audience that they are. people at the formal. Even positive proof of the desire for excellence and love of music Cotter said that “music, more though the affair was a success, which Dr. Patnoe has brought than any other art, has math­ I couldn’t help but notice the out in these musicians. ematics, or the use of numbers, wilted flowers on the bannister, as a basis because music is the the punch that, someone re­ only art with time as a dimen­ marked, tasted like “melted sion and without numbers the popsicles,” and the series of Library hosts concept of time is meaningless.” “telephone calls” that were as Pythagoras, the sixth century phony as the people involved. B. C. Greek, and John Napier, Much of the favorable pub- FC art exhibit; the inventor of logarithms, were liciity that Foothill has been re­ among the mathematicians cited ceiving lately is due to the out­ offers variety by Cotter as having a monumen­ standing efforts of the spring tal effect on the art of music. sports teams. Swimming, of For the first time at Foothill, The math instructor demon­ course, is on the top of the heap, the Student Art Exhibit has been strated how the artist uses math­ and a word more of praise won’t expanded to include almost ev­ ematics to determine complex be noticed amongst all the rest I KNOW I'AA GIVING TM1 SAME FINAL THAT 1 GAVE LAST ery art media known, says art melodies by using the works of of the rave notices. The “minor” T £ m -— - &JT THIS TIME I CHANGED TH' ANSWERS," instructor Ronald Benson. Now Arnold Shernberg and Franz sports, however, are also de­ on display in the College Li­ Schubert as examples. serving of note. Tennis has had brary, the exhibit represents the “biggest and best annual Stu­ FootJh. ill dent Art Exhibit,” he said. Art works from every class S & n t iz \G l were accepted for this year’s "Guardian of Truth'* m exhibit, with the total number n m t Associated Collegiate Press First Class Honor Rating, Spring, 1964 of entries soaring to well over 200. Included in the exhibit are Editor-in-Chief Diane Tummel examples of photography, cer­ City Editor Jack Ellwanger Photography Editor Bob Prussion amics, and crafts, all first-time News Editor Bill Runyon Business Manager Dana Young categories in the event. Feature Editor Bill Jones Advertising Manager Cal Oltrogge Also on display are drawings, NoDoz Copy Editor Lindy Starbody A d v is e r ...... Mr. Warren A. Mack paintings, design, and technical KEEP ALERT TABLETS Published weekly on Fridays by students of Mass Communications Division, and commercial art. Benson Foothill College, 12345 El Monte Rd., Los Altos Hills, Calif. Phone 948-0280 said he was “more than pleas­ or 948-8590, Ext. 261. Subscription and advertising rates upon request. ed” with the variety of media. 1 S TABtSTS - ! “Many of the art works are offered for sale,” Benson added. Prospective buyers may contact either Benson or the individual JUNE GRADS — NEED ACTION? artist. Our testing and counseling will help you find a future. The show opened Sunday, May THE SAFE WAY to stay alert 2, and may be viewed without Partial listing—fee and no fee positions . . . charge, Benson said. Library M a le F e m a le hours are 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. without harmful stimulants Management Trainee to $500 Secretary (no shorthand) $375 Monday through Thursday, 8 makes you feel drowsy while Jr. Salesman (local) $450 plus Jr. Secretary (plush office) $425 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fridays, and NoDoz™ keeps you mentally Jr. Engineer (non defense) $500 Jr. Bookkeeper (local) $350 studying, working or driving, 1 to 5 p.m. on Sundays. Immedi­ alert with the same safe re­ Jr. Accountant (non defense) $525 Doctor's Girl Friday (type 55) $325 ately following the Student Ex­ fresher found in coffee. Yet do as millions do . . . perk up hibit will be the annual Faculty NoDoz is faster, handier, more with safe, effective NoDoz Direct Action Employment Agency Exhibit, also sponsored by the reliable. Absolutely not habit- Keep Alert Tablets. 1680 The Alameda San Jose 295-2406 Foothill College art department, forming. Next time monotony Another line product of Grove Laboratories. according to Benson. Candidates deliver Hyde Park speeches

Campaign speeches delivered in the Hyde Linda Starbody, Patty Stetson and Larry Rogers Park style were given by candidates for ASFC mingle with onlookers. Election chairman Jud Photos by MIKE LIDSTER offices last Tuesday in the Library Quad during Scott introduces Larry Rogers, above left, dur- College Hour. ing presidential speeches. Other candidates speak- Sentinel Photographer Presidential hopeful Frank Haber, above, ad- ing to the students are, below left to right, Sig dressed the crowd while candidates Bill Jones, Oliver, Frank Stuart, Diane Connolly, Bill Riser.

ENGLISH TUTORING By experienced teacher and writer. $2.25 for 30 minutes. isGOODTIMEni'm ite Phone 739-3414 a t SHXXEY’S SCUBA OUTFIT Tank, Regulator, Mask, Wet Suit, Fins, Depth ■ J O I N Guage, Etc. SAVE!! Call 867-3420

$1.00 SPECIAL Haircuts $1.75 lA lb. Steakburger that's NOT ALL! PIZXA PARLOR Thick Shake a«6 H eap of Fries ije Public fiousc There are 4 BARBERS to give you the cut YOU want! Everyday, HONKY TONK PIANO 4115 5 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. — UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT — RAG TIME BANJO EL CAMINO REAL Wed. thru Sun., 7:30 til ??? ONE OF SIX MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, 9-6 F.M. PALO ALTO, CALIF. OPEN BUDGET DINNERS Mon. thru Thurs., til 2 a.m. San Antonio near El Camino, opposite the Village Corner 327-5631 Fri. & Sat. til 3 a.m. PHONE YOUR ORDER AMD PICKUP. 435 First St. — Los Altos The Mad Woman of Chaillot FC comedy applauded; action, cast are credited By BILL JONES casting. the world in one afternoon but Sentinel Drama Critic Keynote of the 2V2-hour play do not tire from the effort. A line from the Foothill Play­ is action. Policemen on bicycles The scoundrels in the play, ers’ version of “The Mad Wom­ speed across the stage with girls the “15 horsemen of the apoca­ on the handlebars. As many as an of Chaillot” goes “a prospec­ lypse,” receive their just re­ 14 actors are on stage at once, tor has enough to worry about: wards and go down to defeat in their concerted action blending lizards, trantulas, and snakes.” the best tradition of heavies in to form the comedy that comes The cast, however, has nothing times past. Charles Haid III, as off well. to worry about. the opening President, with Lon- The light comedy sparkles Margo Harvey, as the mad on Smith as the Prospector, through the two acts with each woman, ties the whole thing to­ Maurice Demers as the Baron, scene a topper over the last. Di­ gether with finesse and man­ and Starr Lawson as the Broker, rector Les Abbott moves the ac­ ages to bring out the character are all adequate as individuals, tion swiftly and with decision. as unreal and fantastic as the but function beautifully as a “Mad Woman’s” 34-member part requires. team . cast, says Abbott, “has disci­ Florence Sikes and Kathren Romantic leads are Meg Ur- pline and character. They put Troll, lately noted for her “Al­ bach as Irma, the Waitress, and across the comedy angles with ma” in “Summer and Smoke,” Stephen Morton as Pierre. The precision.” He called the produc­ are delightfully insane as the romance is not the main action, tion a “good show” and called mad woman’s ladies-in-waiting. but assists the Mad Woman in attention to the near-perfect The trio solve the problems of holding together the comedy. The production does not pre­ sent many challenges on the technical side, but those that are encountered are overcome. Literature magazine Lighting is spotty in parts but by and large fulfills its purpose in presenting the actors in the best possible fashion. Few radi­ Stars Margo Harvey and Robert Ferro of the Foothill production, acclaimed by critics cal technical effects are at­ "The Madwoman of Chaillot," are seen in rehearsals for last It meant sorting through hun­ Lamb. Few comments other tempted, and those that are night's opening performance which was directed by FC instructor dreds of manuscripts, but the than “good” could be made ccme off well, particularly in Les Abbott. — Photo by BOB PRUSSION student staff of Foreground has about Lamb’s expertise. His the last half of the last scene. once again maintained its repu­ photography is superb and “Mad Woman of Chaillot” tation for excellence. Standards marks him as a true artist. does not solve any earth-shaking were high. Robert Bernasconi, Foreground went on sale May problems or present solutions to Frosh hold talent show, adviser to Foreground for the 12 and will remain on sale until any eternal dilemmas, nor does past three years, guided his staff the end of the semester at the it attempt to. It is a fine pro­ in examining the manuscripts College Bookstore, in front of duction with a dedicated cast, a with a critical eye. the Library, and in the Campus good play, and it should have class expects guest The result: “The best mag­ Center for 50 cents each. an applauding audience. Next Sunday is the night to “If we aren’t able to engage azine we’ve ever had and more be on campus, according to a ‘name’ guest m.c., I’ll be the tastefully done than ever be­ Tom Dodgen, freshman class one to narrate the show,” Dodg­ fore,” Bernasconi said. Conse­ president. Starting at 8 p.m. in en added. “I’m entertaining.” quently the best articles, poems the gymnasium, the class will Dodgen remarked about the and stories alike, were “stimu­ sponsor an all-school talent high-quality talent scheduled for lating, challenging, and enjoy­ show in an atmosphere “very Sunday night’s show. “There is able,” he added. similar to that of the Miss an astounding number of talent­ The fine coterie of talent, both America Pageant,” he said. ed singers, dancers and instru­ literary and artistic, has result­ Twenty-five acts have been mentalists on campus who until ed in a compact magazine with selected for the show, and three now haven’t been recognized for grace and style. Bernasconi had of those acts will receive cash that talent,” he said. special praise for Edward A. awards of $50. Just as at the The class president said that Reynolds’ “Hamlet in Wonder­ Miss America Pageant, the tickets for the event will be in­ land,” saying that it was “very awards will be made immed­ expensive — $1.25 for adults and difficult to sustain an argument iately following the show. 75 cents for any student — “so of this kind.” Five judges have been select­ that a larger audience will have Reynolds plausibly argued that ed for the event, including. Dr. the opportunity of viewing this Lewis Carroll’s “Alice in Won­ Madsen and Les Abbott. Dodgen talent.” derland” may be considered as said that although “the judges Proceeds will be donated to a rewritten version of Shake­ will be specifically looking for the Synanon Foundation for the speare’s “Hamlet.” He was not talent, they also will take into rehabilitation of dope addicts. insisting that “Alice” was a dis­ consideration such facets as or­ Synanon representatives spoke guised form of “Hamlet,” but iginality, poise, audience com­ to a College Hour audience here could appear to be so — if you munication and showmanship.” on Feb. 26. stretched your imagination. Joe Petrovich’s “The Jesus on the Wall,” a short story, is an ex­ ample of outstanding verbal im agery. Music enthusiasts chosen as having contributed most to the Stu­ The format of this issue is eye­ dent Recital Program practice in preparation for the Honor Re­ catching. It contains photogra­ cital, the final in the series, held last Sunday in Appreciation Hall. IJvwtvlfafAn. phy for the first time, high qual­ Left to right are Carmen Barreras, Robert Galbraith, Mary Ellen ity woodcuts, designs, and draw­ Wild, Mary Scott (seated) and Tony Nickles. Joan King is not ings, a slick cover and slick pictured. The final recital was directed by Mr. Robert Olson, fac­ Summer Sandals . . . pages, and typography of a ulty member in charge of all the recitals. Mr. Olson heralded the clearer appearance than Vol. 5. series as "the best opportunity for musicians to gain experience before a live audience." After Sunday's performance, punch and But it is the poetry that dom­ cookies were served to the audience and musicians. inates the magazine, and Lloyd Coffey who dominates the poet­ ry. Coffey exhibits a wide range of expression in his seven FC student council accepts poems, ranging from a stream- of-conscious style in one to a form of simple imagery in “The budget revision for 65-66 School Bus.” Student Council quickly adopt­ ceived an increase of only $404. Another outstanding contrib­ ed the 1965-66 ASFC budget that In other action, Student Coun­ utor is photographer Michael now measures $124,960 at Tues­ cil granted a $5,000 loan to the day’s meeting. Campus Center to build a new The budget, prepared by the concession stand at Foothill Sta­ standing Budget Committee and dium. Los Altos the newly-formed Students Fi­ The Council also decided to Thongs — Cross Overs — Wrap-a-Rounds nancial Advisory Committee, re­ more rigidly define the academ­ Leathers and Straws Norge Village flected a step-up in income that ic requirements for candidates ★ warranted greater spending for for ASFC offices. Self-Service Dry Cleaning activities. $099 and Laundry. Custom Dry Fine Arts Division was grant­ FROM ^ Cleaning and Pressing. ed an additional $4,500 to cover expenses for several one-act Active clubs noted y r plays to be produced next year by the Foothill Players. AOC’s executive council an­ with nounced the five finalist clubs FOOTHILL The Public Events program for Foothill’s Most Active Or­ STUDENT BODY CARD added $8,100 to its $32,600 por­ ganization Award Monday. 10% - - Discount Coupon - - 10% 50c OFF PER LOAD tion of the budget to allow for Top-ranking finalist clubs are a summer program of entertain­ Discount good to student o f Foothill College on purchase of any ON DRY CLEANING Veterans Club, Foothill Chris­ Women’s Sandals. Offer expires May 29, 1965. ment. tian Fellowship, Ke Allis, Hu­ ★ The budget is nearly $19,000 THOM Me AN man Relations and Circle K. The 230 First Street more than the one currently in winner and runner-up awards 2034 El Camino Real, Mt. View — Hours 10:00 to 9:00 p.m. Los Altos effect. will be distributed at the Stu­ 948-9817 Athletics, making up $29,116.10 dent Government Banquet to­ of the budget, requested and re- night. Students in Instructor Stuart Roe's Photography 53 Class dem­ onstrate the technique involved in producing five-minute films for a class project. The course also covers film history, cam­ era and editing techniques, script writing and directing. This mass communications course is open to anyone who is interested in learning film tech­ niques and how to use the mo­ tion picture as a medium of per­ sonal expression, according to Roe.

Steve Leftwich, above, directs L ’.its1* actor Robert Ferro in a scene .ar from his experimental film. Lar­ ry Boefenkamp, above right, di­ rects a young actor in a class­ room scene while Barbara Lem- merman frames the shot in the camera. Bob Graciany, right, prepares a scene for his comedy of a beginning ceramics student, as cameraman John Armstrong, on the left, adjusts the camera for his next shot.

-Photos by STUART ROE oothill Photography Instructor Frenchman tells Job center of problems prepares French youth have problems in their history.” Oriano called similar to those of American this problem “as serious as for respite youth, said Michel Oriano, America’s color problem.” Filling summer jobs for Foot­ French cultural attache for the "French universities are back hill students are to Mrs. Dor­ Western United States. He elab­ in the Napoleonic era,” he said. othy Hanson as finals are to stu­ orated on some of these prob­ By this he meant only that the dents. Both are panicking this lems at Foothill, explaining to French educational system is time of the year. Foothill students that French still following outmoded meth­ Mrs. Hanson directs a two- youth also enjoy some advan­ ods for admission in the higher women crew — herself and Mrs. tages American youth do not institutions, and that facilities have. Ethel Hallett—for helping Foot­ were inadequate for the mount­ hill students get jobs. Toward Oriano, who has taught in ing number of students. the end of the spring semester, London and at the Sorbonne in It did not mean, however, that the mounting pressure in the Paris, limited himself to the 18- French education was poor. On Student Placement Center is ev­ 25 year-old age group in France. the contrary, good students still ident. Students flock to the Cen­ He said that although his own come out of French universities. KFJC Operations Supervisor Roger Smith, left, and Assistant Man­ ter portals in a last-minute ef­ generation was “haunted by the Higher eductation is further ager Rick Brandt chat with Mrs. Kathleen Doyle, Women's Editor fort to land a summer job. memory of the war (World War of the San Francisco Examiner, following the final session of the being crippled by the tenacious "The sum m er job task is the II), our (the present French station's live radio symposium, "The Art of Being Female," which adherence to class lines, he ex­ hardest,” Mrs. Hanson confess­ was produced by Station Manager Ken Clark. Last Friday's topic, youth) is not yet a peaceful gen­ plained. Although students do es. It is easy to understand why. eration.” "The Domestic Front," featured a home economist, a state com- not pay any tuition to attend Not only do students desiring Such problems as the Alegrian French universities, “Out of 10,- mitteewoman, a Chronicle columnist and a faculty wife who dis­ summer work delay in doing question have embued French 000 French students, only 64 are cussed the attitudes towards the modern housewife, her duties and something positive to get that youth with attitudes of “skep­ from the working or agricultur­ her private life. Mrs. Doyle, the moderator for the five panel dis­ job, but the call from the local ticism and nihilism.” al classes.” Oriano said. cussions, commented, "This has been a very stimulating sympo­ industries for student manpow­ sium and I have certainly learned a lot from my participation in France, too, has its hoodlum el­ As is stands now, the working er in the summer usually comes it." — Photo by Dee Swanson ement, Oriano admitted. Over class finds it difficult to get in­ late in the spring semester. there, they are called “bleuses to French universities because Consequently, Mrs. Hanson en noir” — the black jackets, this takes the labor potential and Mrs. Hallet feel like they modeling themselves in the im­ away from the working class. only have half the time to do age of Hollywood movie gang­ Working class families are not twice the job. The pressures sters. eager to relinquish one of their Green hills’ committee from the flood of applicants and Oriano described French stu­ children to the universities when the needs of local industries are dents as being “serious and ear­ that son or daughter could be great “and very frustrating,” nest, which is thought to come bringing them income. gains campus affiliation Mrs. Hanson adds. from the heavy influence of ex­ In 10 years, however, Oriano Foothill’s newest addition to behind the philosophy of land Most sum m er jobs such as resort work, federal employ­ istentialist philosophy. expects that “the doors (to the AOC is the Green Foothills Club, conservation. universities) will be open to all ment, and recreation jobs are He attributed the seriousness an organization of conservation- “We are interested in pointing of French youth to the demand­ classes.” The state might revise out that in a large urban area available as early as Christ­ ing examination required of all its admission standards to allow minded students. there is a need for recreation mas vacation. Because there is applicants to the French univer­ admission on the basis of lycee The purpose of the club, ac­ and we are disturbed with the no pressure on the Placement sities. “The baccalaureat (the (high school) marks, Oriano cording to Dr. Charles Day of deterioration of the balance of Center to fill these jobs in a admission exam) represents a predicted. the social science department, nature. We are against poor hurry, these openings are easily organized and processed by b» eak-off point from youth to The loosening of the govern­ is “to save land for esthetic and zoning and are also alarmed by January. They are just as easily adult in France,” Oriano ex­ ment budget indicates a change recreation purposes.” The club’s the extraordinary fire danger and smoothly filled by Easter. plained. toward a more liberal educat­ 35 members are currently work­ caused by the carelessness of Although many perm anent ional mood. ing on a constitution. some builders and the dangers “But France will probably see placements for recent Foothill In time, then, “people will be Organized in recent weeks by to houses built directly over the the day when the baccalaureate graduates go unfilled because oriented in accordance with Dr. Day and club president San Andreas Fault.” will be abolished,” perhaps in 10 the employer demands exceeds their abilities instead of their Richard Franciviglia, Green The club's main interests are years, Oriano suspected. the supply of graduates, the pat­ economic potential value,” Ori­ Foothills is linked to the Citi­ in the Skyline Boulevard area He said that “French univer­ tern is just the opposite for stu­ sities are facing the wort crisis ano surmised. zens for Green Foothills, a Pen­ and it plans, as a major activ­ insula-wide group of citizens. ity, an attempt to have the dents seeking temporary sum­ Dr. Day mentioned what he Boulevard proclaimed a nation­ mer jobs. Students often find it considered four essential points al scenic highway. harder to land a summer job than to get a permanent posi­ tion later because there are not enough summer jobs to go around. Police initiate new system It is this time of year, then, The Campus Police Force has inaugurated a new service to that becomes the moment of Foothill students. It will be possible to report malicious mischief truth for Mrs. Hanson. How­ and petty theft to the student police, who will take the responsi­ ever, because she is employed bility of transmitting the reports to the County Sheriff’s Office, by the California State Employ­ says Dennis Pippin, Campus Police head. ment Service, she gets many of Room E-53 will be open for reports on Monday, Wednesday her job orders from the larger and Friday from 8 - 9 and 4-5. On Tuesday and Thursday offi­ branch offices. This gives her cers will be on duty during College Hour. a fairly large pool of job possi­ bilities which helps her place students. In addition, Mrs. Hanson noted that “most students make their own contacts for summer jobs,” thereby taking much potential i T 1 K w iOIW’A i l burden off her presently hectic job. Despite the heavy pressures “ Puddle at times like these, Mrs. Han­ son finds her job rewarding. “I Proofed enjoy having a part in helping students,” she says simply. And then in the heat of her work, a relaxed smile spreads over her face as if she had just learned she had won the Nobel Peace Prize. She knows that she won’t ever win one for her work, but there are some Foothill students in the ranks of the workday world who figure, at least, she should be awarded a Nobel Placement C o lo rs : Take 5 ... and swing out refreshed. Prize. Coca-Cola — with its bright lively lift, H O U N D O G G U N S M O K E big bold taste, LODEN GREEN YR Club hosts never too sweet — refreshes best. BLACK BEAUTY area barbecue Foothill Young Republicans things g O will host an area YR barbeque Genuine Brushed Pigskin with Bally fold Moc Seam. Two Saturday evening, May 22, from eyelet blucher, slip-on, or side gore ankle boot. 6 to 1. better,^ Foothill YR’s, as the acknow­ ledged leaders of the area YR ^ w i t h college federation, expect 200 people for the event, from Mon­ 10% - - Discount Coupon - - 10% terey to San Francisco. High­ lighting the evening will be Coke Discount good to student of Foothill College on purchase of any singing, dancing to live music, Possum Style for men. Offer expires May 29, 1965. swimming, guitar playing, and THOM Me AN a barbeque dinner. Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: 2034 El Camino Real, Mt. View — Hours 10:00 to 9:00 p.m. Tickets, available only to YR’s and Foothill Conserva­ COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. tives, must be purchased from Palo A lto chairm an Doug Cobb. Scholarship information available in office Introduce yourself to Margaret in each of the other depart­ The only pre-requisite, he said, of the applicants will be award­ ciuue me scnoiarsmps given to Jackson in the Student Person­ ments. is that the student have between ed the scholarship, which will an incoming freshman. nel Office and maybe return to Returning students who have 25 and 35 units at the end of this be given at the Alumni break­ An $800 scholarship and an Foothill on a scholarship next consistently participated in ex­ semester. A scholarship com­ fast on the morning of com­ year. Applications for scholar­ tra - curricular activities and mittee will then review the ap­ mencement. award are being offered by the ships from almost every de­ who are in good standing are plications and consider recom­ Two other faculty awards of area Rotary clubs, according to partment at Foothill are avail­ eligible for the $100 Alumni mendations from faculty mem­ $250 each will be presented to Freemuth. These will be given able at her desk. Although the Scholarship, which is being of­ bers in narrowing the applica­ students showing financial need to men who have afforded “out­ deadlines vary considerably, the fered this year for the first tions to three. The Alumni As­ and m aintaining a 3.3 g.p.a. standing service to the school,” time to apply is now! time. John Freemuth, assistant sociation will then decide which Freemuth said these do not in- he said. Faculty committees will soon to the dean of students, says be screening applicants for stu­ that this scholarship is open to dents majoring in business, bio­ students who have “consistently logical and health science, and contributed their time and ef­ language arts. Five scholar­ fort’’ in such student activities ships are available to business as student government, sports, majors, and two are available music, drama, or journalism. @©if ffl/ofi with # On Cam pus MaxShuIman (By the a uthor of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", “Dobie Gillis," etc.) f i f e gKgfi'DODQ

TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, “Do you think the importance of tests in American colleges is being overemphasized?”. (Incidentally, the little woman is not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a lit­ tle woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and man­ tled with rippling muscles. She is a full-blooded Ogallala Sioux and holds the world’s shot put record. The little woman I referred to is someone we found crouching under the sofa when we moved into our apartment back in 1928, and there she has remained ever since. She never speaks except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she is hungry. To tell you the truth, she’s not too much fun to have around the house, but with my wife away at track meets most of the time, at least it gives me someone to talk to.) But I digress. “Do you think the importance of tests in American colleges is being overemphasized?” I said the other night to the little woman, and then I said, “Yes, Max, I do think the importance of tests in American col­ leges is being overemphasized.” (As I explained, the little woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I am forced to do both parts.) But I digress. To get back to tests—sure, they’re impor­ tant, but let’s not allow them to get too important. There are, after all, many talents which simply can’t be measured by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose gifts don’t happen to fall into an academic category? Like, for instance, Finster Sigafoos?

H.I.S. press free She is a full-blooded Ogallala Sioux ... slacks stay on the straight and Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification, has never passed a single test; yet all who know him agree he is studded with narrow! talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a scarlet tan- ager. (I don’t mean just the bird calls; I mean he can fly These are the slim, slim slacks south in the winter.) He can pick up BB’s with his toes. He that know the way to really good can say “toy boat” three times fast. He can build a rude telephone out of 100 yards of string and two empty Person­ looks . . . Press-free pants by H.l.S. na Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This last accom­ They're an in-the-know blend of plishment is the one Finster is proudest of—not building the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. To empty Dacron* polyester and cotton that a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believe you me, never, never needs pressing, re­ not if you’re a person who likes to get full value out of his razor blades. And full value is just what Personnas deliver. members where the crease should They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury shave follows luxury shave in numbers that make the mind boggle. Why be and keeps it there! Ivy styled don’t you see for yourself? Personnas are now available in the way you like them in clay or two varieties: a brand-new stainless steel injector blade for users of injector razors—and the familiar double-edge stain­ pewter . . . or Continental style in less steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kissers clay or black. Sizes 28 to 38. of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving, so long-lasting that the Personna Co. makes the following guarantee: If you don’t agree Personna gives you more lux­ ury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you think is better.) But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoos—artist, humanist, 6.98 philosopher, and freshman since 1939. Will the world ever benefit from Finster’s great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college Macy's Tiger Shop, first floor to stay. But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de * Dacron is Dupont's registered trademark for its polyester fiber. Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster’s, had no talent, no gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for taking tests. She would cram like mad before a test, always get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything she had learned. Naturally, she graduated with highest honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that MACYS she left college no more educated and no more prepared to cope with the world than she was when she entered. Today, TIGER SHOP a broken woman, she crouches under my sofa. O 11105, M a x S h u lm a n Speaking of tests, we, the makers of Personna1, put our blades through an impressive number before we send them to market. We also make—and thoroughly test—an aerosol shave that soaks rings around any other lather: Burma Shave-, regular and menthol. Ken's Korner Rivalry, good taste collide About a year ago we received By KEN BISHOP Nobody’s talking about this more notoriety than expected versed in favor of an inning- next one. Right under the gavel for misunderstood lambastings ending out. of league Commissioner Lou of a four-year school’s athletic Regard for Foothill was shown Batmale, CCSF writer William department and the light-head­ two paragraphs earlier. “Paz Pates went on record parallel­ edness with which track and Rocha, noticing that the second ing cancellation of his school’s field officials sometimes oper­ baseman (Rick Bladt) was loaf­ swimming program with the in­ ate. ing on the play, alertly tagged ference that Foothill’s aquatic Then a friendly tap on the and went to third.” success will result in future “re­ shoulder reminded us that for That’s the Rick Bladt who striction” of Owl mermen. the College’s and our profession­ slugged a bases-loaded, two-out Commissioner Batmale, recent­ al sake we show a little more triple in the ninth for three runs ly re-elected to the post he’s temperance, lest we represent and a 5-4 Owl upset. The auth­ held since the league’s 1963 ac­ the right people with the wrong ors? San Jose second baseman tivation, hasn’t yet made any thoughts. Pat Garvey and center fielder such statement. Actually, San We've toned down consider­ Jim Gama, that’s who. Mateo and Oakland have taken ably this current school session. Poor little Chabot, the Rhode a step upward in the caliber of And unless the author is mis­ Island of the Golden Gate, can’t their swimming this season and taken, this particular piece is find a rival, according to one it’s obvious the more Golden only the third of the 1964-65 of its paper’s columnists. Some Gate teams that dominate post­ campaign, which represents snide reference that Merritt is season sectional competition, quite a comedown since this all locked up and that “Foothill the better. column was an all-stater in College is too conservative to 1962-63. muss the frills.” Author Pate’s scolding inter­ In our solitude, however, we I guess he’s justified since estingly comes after his noting have noticed that several Gold­ they beat us in football and CCSF has won five basketball en Gate Conference student wrestling and twice each in bas­ titles in the past eight years and newspaper counterparts are un- ketball and baseball this time the last two State J. C. soccer authoritatively fanning flames around. titles. Any more entries? because of (1) journalistic inex­ perience, (2) lack of supervi­ sion, or (3) problems upstairs that could really cause some headaches. Circle one or all three. San Jose City College’s Times is setting the current pace with Chabot’s Spectator and City Col­ lege of San Francisco’s Guards­ man battling for runnerup hon­ ors in the “if you can’t beat ’em, bust ’em” competition. One Times sports addict im ­ plied that a Golden Gate bas­ ketball coach had the qualities of an “idiot” as evidenced by his courtside actions. In defer­ ence to our casaba coach, who just finished a term as president of his sport’s state J. C. Associ­ ation, we’d think twice about such character appraisal in fairness to him. If you promise not to pillage our files, we’ll say the unjustly maligned coach did gain a pair of precious victories, prior to recalling his slander suit. Shot-putter Chuck Smart warms up for Nor-Cal finals tomorrow, San Jose depth makes the Times the favorite. Contra Cos­ ta’s Advocate, the San Matean, Oakland Merritt’s Reporter, Di­ Foothill hosts Nor-Cal here; ablo Valley’s Viking Reporter and the Sentinel are yet to es­ tablish eligibility, having thus Fresno rated team to beat far shown originality and good Foothill plays host to tomor­ men and “big come-through taste. row’s Northern California Jun­ points” by the five Owl runners Somebody should blow the ior College track championships who made the grade. whistle the next time the Times, with its best chance to win the The Owls surprised opposition its element and coaching staff team title in years. coaches when they had the fast­ accuse Foothill of buying the Every event on the program est three qualifying times in the officials. We didn’t beat the bas­ will be a final as all but eight two-mile at Modesto. Russ Ma­ ketball clock because of the sea­ competitors were eliminated in hon won his heat with a 9:36, Parks anywhere son finale bomb scare that seal­ the trials held last Saturday in and then national leader Ed Or­ ed a 66-60 Owl loss. Modesto. tegon and Arne Hamala won But remember that ingenius The team battle should be the other heat in 9:39. You can stand on your head | | | | | | f looking for a place 30-yard clipping and slugging close with San Mateo, Foothill, Al Withers made the finals penalty that opened the door Fresno, American River and with a 1:56 in the 880. He is fig­ to park on most campuses. l | | | | i : : And all you end for a 15-14 Owl football victory the College of Sequoias the best ured to score points and make it up with is a headache. But not if you ride a as San Jose’s ball-control tac­ bets. to the state meet, as is Max tics backfired in its face, and San Mateo qualified 16 men Lowe with a 14.9 in the 120 high Honda. It needs only as much elbow room as you with more recently, the baseball vic­ to lead all others while Foothill hurdles. an armload of books. So you can squeeze in a little closer tory by a 5-4 margin on the lo­ had 14 to make the cut-off and In the field, Chuck Smart to that 8 o’clock class than your 4-wheel competition. cal diamond. Fresno had 13 men who surviv­ could win two events as he leads The Times’ recent baseball ed. North state discus throwers and A Honda helps keep you solvent as well as sane. Prices shot-putters. Bob Twelvetrees, story is unsigned, but guess who Most local track experts, how­ start about $215*. You’ll get up to 200 mpg, depending on wrote it? ever, rate Fresno the team to who placed in the West Coast “In the bottom of the ninth beat because of its balanced ar­ Relays, is a good bet in the dis­ the model. And practically never need service. The Foothill scored three runs to ray of sprinters, weight men and cus, also. star performer above is the CB-160. Just one of the 15 jum pers. Max Lowe and Gary Hines go take the victory away from the Honda models. With its 4-stroke, twin cylinder engine Jags. Their (Its) rally was ig­ Foothill's hopes for the title into the high jump with bests nited by an atrocious call by by rest on continued great per­ of 7-0 and 6-6V2, easily worth 12 and 16.5 H P, this showoff does better than 80 mph. Look formances from its field events to 14 points. what appeared to be a rookie into a Honda soon. No more headaches. man in blue.” Yep, fellas, th at’s the sam e See the Honda representative on your campus or write: “blind Tom” who in the third 4 : American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C3, inning ruled our George Wagner 100 West Alondra Blvd., , g ^gy ■ y % y y safe at first after a missed C i h i t t e s t o sweep tag as Bill Thomson Gardena, California 90247. 1 I ^ S l raced home before the ump re- extends an world’s biggest seller! RENT invitation Typewriters to their

Standard — Portable — Electric As little as 20c per day Grand Opening Modern M ay 20 - 22 Office Machine Com pany Los Altos Village 124 E. San F e rn a n d o 293 -5 2 8 3 "plus dealer s set-up and transportation charges (Next door to Cal Book Store)