Foothill Foothill Students squirm Sontinol m m m m m m a a a m ■ “Guardian o f T r u t h ” as Registration lines form Students who almost gave up 3,234 day students and 3,254 eve­ projections had not provided for Vol. 5, No. 16 Foothill College, Los Altos, Calif. Feb. 8, 1963 while waiting in line to register ning. this much of an increase. Total enrollment was 6,488, but Final registration for spring se­ for spring semester may be con- these figures were accurate only mester last year numbered 2,202 soled by the fact that they were to Tuesday, as late registration day and 2,783 evening students. not alone in their misery. and resignation were still contin­ This semester’s enrollment beats New attendance policy drops students Almost 6,500 other students uing. that by 1,032 and 471, day and were forced to go through the Enrollment has surpassed the evening respectively. for absence in class over one week same procedure. number expected, said Miss Car- COMMUNITY INTEREST in the New attendance policy this se­ not been uniformly followed.” OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT fig­ melita Geraci, registrar. College’s part-time educational mester requires instructors to Absences due to college- ap­ ures, as of 3 p.m. Tuesday, were COLLEGE ATTENDANCE to program was indicated by the drop students from classes when proved field trips, conferences and fact that evening enrollment Tues­ absences “exceed the number of other events are not counted for day outnumbered day registra­ times the class meets in one drop purposes. tion. week,” Dean of Instruction H. H. STUDENTS DROPPED due to The registrar also said the un­ Semans said this week. “extenuating circumstances” are expected increase has forced the addition of new sections in sever­ “There have been misunder­ eligible to petition Academic Coun­ cil for readmission if the circum- al courses. standings concerning the present “No matter how many sections attendance policy,” Dr. Semans re­ we program,” Miss Geraci told vealed in a faculty memorandum The Sentinel examines the effects this ruling will have on the Sentinel, “it seems we always dated Monday, Jan. 21, and signed need more.” by Dr. Semans, Dr. Gibb Madsen the students of the college in an editorial on page 2. LOW ENROLLMENT in some and Director of Evening College courses indicated lack of interest William Harwood. and the courses were dropped. “STUDENTS HAVE assumed stances will not continue for the New registration setup was they ‘have so many absences com­ remainder of the semester. used here this semester for the ing,’” according to the memo, The official policy reads: first time, apparently with suc­ “which is not the case.” “A student is expected to be cess. Therefore, the drop policy “has in attendance at all times in Miss Geraci did not indicate classes, laboratories and field any problems of any consequence trips at times and places as sched­ came up, so the procedure will be uled. used as is from now on. 'Petit Triaon' tops “INSTRUCTORS SET an atten­ An informal Sentinel survey of dance and tardy policy for each a small cross-section of students trustee roster for class. The student is responsible indicated a majority in favor of to comply with this policy, but in­ the new system. structors must drop students from THOSE DISSENTING cited new campus name class when the number of ab­ what they termed the “unfair­ It’s up to the Board of Trustees, sences exceeds the number of ness” of the drawing lots and list­ but indications now show Le times the class meets in one ing students alphabetically for Petit Trianon, the “little palace” week. registration. on the Cupertino campus site, may “Absences due to excused lists But the others said the new become the college’s namesake. from the Registrar are not count­ setup is Dreferable to other meth­ “Trianon College” heads the ed for drop purposes. ods used, such as at San Jose list of names suggested by citi­ Academic Council meets each State College, where all 21,000 en- zens for the second campus of the Friday at 11:00 a.m., Dr. Semans rollees register in the short span Foothill Junior College District. pointed out. of a few days. THE NAME has been suggested Remarks of students at that col­ by 14 persons, a plurality of the lege hint that they wish State 148 votes submitted. Bob Newhart stars would adopt a “more spread out” The tally listed “Valley” with in concert tour NO, THIS ISN'T THE lunch line at the Owl's Nest, it's only system, as used here, the Senti­ 11, “Beaulieu” with 9 and “Pied­ a part of the 3,000 plus students who enrolled at Foothill nel learned. mont” with 4 as the next most for the spring semester. It seems as if these people are popular. at Foothill College One vote submitted was for The Bob Newhart show, star­ hungrier for knowledge than food. State plans to widen “Fairfield,” the English transla­ ring comedian and television per­ tion of “Beaulieu.” sonality Bob Newhart, will come Transfers eased El Monte entrance FOURTH-PLACE “Pie dmont” to Foothill College’s main gym­ means “foot of the hill.” nasium Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. in an­ by September: Flint Two persons suggested the other of the College’s concert se­ Plans for widening El Monte name “Flint College” after Presi­ ries. Foothill accredited Ave. directly in front of the col­ dent Calvin C. Flint. The show will include popular, Foothill students now should Several shortcomings were lege and widening of the entrance One submitted “Flintstone.” recording pianist and composer have no reason to worry about pointed out, however. road appear to be proceeding in SOME OF THE names submit­ Peter Nero. transfering their credits to larger time for the construction to be ted were humorous or were at­ Lack of homemaking “com­ Sponsored by the Sophomore institutions. prises a significant gap” in wom­ ready by September, President tempts at being such: Class, concert proceeds will fi­ The college has been fully ac­ Calvin C. Flint told the Board of Foothill, Salispuedes (get out if en’s education at the college, the nance the group’s various activi­ credited to June 30, 1968, Presi­ report said. It recommended de­ Trustees at the last meeting. you can), Sweathill, Speedtrap ties for the remainder of the dent Calvin C. Flint told the State Division of Highways has and Traffic Jam. velopment of such a curriculum. year. Board of Trustees at its last meet­ prepared a proposal agreeing to Other suggestions include: ing. Word came from the West­ The team emphasized that at­ entrance road improvement during STEVENS CREEK, Vineyard, Class President Ken Foster said ern Association of Schools and tention should be given to breadth the summer, Dr. Filnt said. Orchard, Utopia, Vineland, Hill­ the sponsoring Sophs feel fortu­ nate to be presenting such “well Colleges. of offerings in curriculums of less El Monte will be widened to view, Cot, Amapola, Almaden, Foothill was one of only two than two years. Bighill, Blossom Valley, Black known and popular entertainers,” four lanes and divided when and notes the combination of colleges receiving full five-year ac­ In addition, it suggested con­ Junipero Serra Freeway inter­ Mountain, Cuphill, Cupfoot, Coast creditation out of eight applying tinued research to determine if Range, Cuperhill, Deep Peninsula, “first-rate humor and music change is built crossing El Monte for inspection, according to Dr. Foothill is meeting the education­ El Valle, El Ray de Cupertino should have special appeal to res­ just east of the college Stadium. idents of this community.” Flint. al needs of all students in the (the king of Cupertino), Elysian Trustees approved the agree­ “Here is a junior college that community. Footino, Future, Flat Rock, Fre­ Assistant Director of Student ment which provides for a de­ Activities Dimitra Georgas added in a very few years has accom­ posit by the College of $35 thous­ mont, Garden Valley, Golden State, “The college should continue “if the reaction of students to the plished what many older institu­ and upon which incidental costs Highlands, Le Petit Tri A Neant, tions have not been able - to what it is doing” concerning stu- Low Hill, Monta Vista, Monte show is favorable, more shows of may be drawn. Costs for the en­ achieve in many years,” said the d e n t government, the report Bello, Oakfield, Oakhill, Portal, this type would probably come to trance road will be paid for by Western Association report. stated. Vision and Wisdom. Foothill.” F.C. Trustees meet Tuesday, Feb. 11, Additional entrances into park­ at 8 p.m. and may decide whether ing lots A and D may be con­ any of the suggestions are ac­ Tower slaps JFK structed after the improvements ceptable. Suggestions are no are finished, Dr. Flint said. They longer being accepted, as Feb. 1 are not, however, included in the was the deadline. tax cut program proposal, he added. Senator John G. Tower Jan. 28 The board voted on motion by charged President Kennedy’s tax Trustee Robert Smithwick, to Student leadership cut program is insufficient and send a letter to the Highway De­ world disarmament “is only a partment thanking them for the confab draws 100 plan” that “probably will not be cooperation they have show to­ An estimated 100 students leave fulfilled since no dictatorship dis­ ward Foothill in the past and in the campus today to participate arm s.” this proposal. in the ASFC Student Leadership The leader of the conservative Retreat, Student Government Of­ element of the G.O.P. addressed fice said this week. a near capacity audience that ac­ Participants will stay at Jones cepted his views with applause No Sentinel until Gulch until Saturday afternoon, and whistles. Feb. 21, says editor Feb. 9, meanwhile discussing stu­ In his talk on “A Current The next issue of the Foot­ dent apathy, campus communica­ Event,” Tower said while Presi­ hill Sentinel will not appear on tions and activities, the office in­ dent Kennedy can see an in­ the newsstands until Feb. 21, creased deficit of $8 billion with dicated. Editor-In-Chief Charles Ander­ the new tax program, “I can see Within these three discussion son announced this week. groups, topics will include types a loss of $2 billion.” THE BOB NEWHART SHOW— Starring comedian and tele­ Reasons for the delay include of activities and how many, ac-. Tower explained, “We do need two holidays and adequate tivities publicity, duties of the vision personality Bob Newhart (right) will come to Foothill a tax cut, but one that would College's main gymnasium Feb. 15, at 8 p.m. With Bob time to train new staff mem­ Commissioner of Communications give economic aid. When you do bers. and methods of improving college will be talented Peter Nero, recording pianist and com­ it this way, you are cutting in­ spirit. poser. centive.” Winds of change Foothill Sontinol mmmmmmmmm N6«Mr4Ua #f TrvtfG Stanford SB

Page 2 Foothill Sentinel Fri., Feb. 8, 1963 pres, war' over KPFA-FM probe Editorial . . . Recently a “war” has broken out at Stanford U. between Presi­ dent J. Wallace Sterling and the Associated Students of Stanford Cut policy unfair University (ASSU). A realistic look at the College's new attendance policy before Student Body President, Armin it was adopted should have indicated to the administration they Rosenchantz, began the war by are cheating students in at least 128 classes. writing a letter to Senator Thomas These classes are the ones which meet only once a week. Dodd (D-Conn.), chairman of the Students in the once-weekly classes are now allowed only one Senate Internal Security sub­ committee. The letter protested, absence before the boom is dropped. Another one and out they in the name of the ASSU, the sub- go. committe’s investigation of In contrast are the students in classes at the other end of the KPFA, a Berkeley FM radio sta­ spectrum; the daily classes. Students in these can be absent tion. five times before they "get it." Sterling then sent Rosenchantz The Sentinel submits to the administration that this is unfair. a letter stating that student or­ The new policy is supposedly based on the fact that nearby ganizations (and their officials) business organizations and professional personnel have substan­ could not take pubUc stands on tially lower absence rates than does Foothill. off-campus issues. We do not think this is as important as it may seem. The ASSU defied the president A college is not a business enterprise. The two are entirely by passing resolutions asserting different institutions. their right to speak out on public affairs. Employees in business work and students work, but that's as far as the analogy goes. They are two different types of "work." Since the Middle Ages, when students elected faculty and ad­ In college, students work to learn, among other things infor­ Once there was a castle, high on a hill surrounded ministration, they have had no mation needed when they go forth to find employment. Persons by a moat— called a parking lot rights which administrations have in work, however, are often there only to get a day's pay. been legally bound to respect— In the formulation of this new policy, the administration has except that of good education. seemingly ignored everything but the bare statistics available Yet in our society, education from business firms. means helping the student become Most important factor of those not even considered is that a good, well informed citizen. In of incentive. Dateline order to accomplish this, the stu­ When anyone goes to work, he does so for money. Certainly, dent must be given familiarity with issues and democratic pro­ no one would work for frqe just because he "liked the job," cedures which come only with when he could be paid for the work somewhere else. Foothill the formation and expression of In college, however, this incentive is absent. In fact, stu­ opinion. dents have to pay for the education, what with book costs and He must also have respect both ASFC fees. By ED SMITH j for constituted authority and the Mosf companies in the area allow a certain amount of sick principle of free speech. Even the leave and personal business absences, some even with pay. Even BOO-BOO’S INC.—So you say on the calendar according to a strongly conservative Stanford you have sore feet from standing survey on how many students if the person isn't paid, he certainly is not fired. Daily suggested that the scope of in line for five hours trying to names began with the letters A But, according to this atendance policy, students are "fired," the president’s order was due to register for the spring semester. through Z attended here in the pressure by wealthy contributors. some after only two days "sick leave." The new registration policy has past. No college or university can af­ Therefore, one cannot form attendance policies arbitarily on been met with mixed emotions Next fall, according to Miss ford to ignore the people who this basis. but one thing is certain—its here Geraci, new students will also be finance them, yet if the student This newspaper suggests the administration take another look to stay. placed alphabetically with sepa­ is not to form the habit of con­ rate registration in the morning at this tightening up of the attendance policy. Students complain the policy is formity, or rebellion, the principle and afternoon. We aren't asking for unlimited absences, just use of some unfair, but have you ever con­ of free speech by individuals Despite the detrimental verbage other criteria than just local businesses' attendance figures. sidered how long it would take should be respected. lodged at the registrar’s office, Sterling apparently agrees ob­ After all, cutting allowable absences by 50 per cent is quite to register anyplace else—like Miss Geraci & Co. had only praise jecting only to the expression of an extreme. San Jose State. for student conduct. opinion by student organization. Many students registering at She said except for one or two But does this mean the Young SJS have been known to bring a students which can be overlooked, Democrats must stop praising JFK Projected overcrowding of classes expected picuic lunch and sleeping bags they conducted themselves admir­ or the Young Republicans stop preparatory to the ordeal. ably during registration proceed­ denouncing him? To gain demo­ to be halted by construction of new lecture hall ings. cratic experience the student However, those students who Projeted overcrowding in classes a new lecture hall building. RECIPE FOR tired, sore feet— must work with a group. are complaining, according to is expected to be starved off and This proposal was revealed by one bucket of hot water, one cup If, however, Sterling means that Foothill College Registrar Carme- possibly solved by construction of President Calvin C. Flint to col­ epsom salts, soft chair and one no student representative should lita Geraci, are in the minority. lege trustees at their meeting on student who doesn’t make snap express an opinion on off-campus January 23. The only problems registration judgments about what he knows affairs, he is guarding students Dr. Flint asked for permission officials encountered were on Jan. little about. rights. When Foothill students to have architects begin planning. 25 and 26 when new students elected Bob Katheiser ASFC ELECTRIC The request was granted by the came to enroll in the morning. President, they did so not because board. However, Miss Geraci said, she of his opinion on nuclear testing SHAVER SHOP but because of his ability in handl­ The building is planned to help went through the lines and told t Foothi 11 1 HOUR REPAIR SERVICE solve problems anticipated by Dr. prospective students they could Sontinol ing tsudent affairs. ALL MAKES A. Robert DeHart, director of in­ either come back after lunch or stitutional research and planning. wait in line—they chose to wait. 1 1 "Smer^ee ef TrvH" —.. 250 Plaza South Dr. Flint said this situation had The order in which students N L Y 5,280 Ft. Los Altos been expected. The board eventu­ were to register was selected by Associated Collegiate Press ally would have been asked to ap­ students. The letters of the alpha­ All-American Award (More or less) (Next to rear entrance of prove these plans, he said. bet were pulled from a hat by Spring, 1962 Cookie Jar Bakery) It just happened to come now, ASFC President Bob Katheiser. Published on Fridays by the Mass said Flint. Communications Divisions of Foothill TO The tetters were then placed College, Dos Altos Hills, Calif. Sub­ scription and advertising rates upon DAIRY request. iUji PHONE NUMBERS: JOBS IN EUROPE 948-0280 T BELLE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg Jan. 11 948-8590, E x t. 261 Editor-in-Chief...... Charles Anderson 0 FREEZE 1963 - Would you like to work at a A dvisor ...... Warren A. Mack News Editor ...... E d Sm ith 448 San Antonio Rd. Swiss resort, a Norwegian farm, City Editor ...... Cindy Kleinhans a German factory, a construction F e a tu re E d ito r .... M arcia V an D oren Los Altos Copy Editor ...... Dorothy Hansen site in Spain, or a summer camp Business Manager ...... Phil Angst RECAPS in France? Thousands of paying Adver. Manager ...... Bill Floyd summer jobs (some offering $ 190 monthly) are available in Europe Associated Student Body to U. S. students. San Jose State College BRAKES The American Student Infor­ presents .... mation Service, celebrating its 6th Anniversary, will award TRAVEL GRANTS to first 1500 applicants. “ PETER PAUL & MARY” ecial Prices To Student Body Card Holders For 20-page Prospectus, singing their smash recordings "Lemon Tree," "The complete selection of European Hammer Song," "Five Hundred Miles" and many more. jobs and Job Application (enclose $ 1 for Prospectus, handling and FEB. 16, SATURDAY, 8:30 P.M. airmail Jeply) write, naming your school, to: Dept. J, ASlS, 22 Ave. CIVIC AUDITORIUM de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy ‘ of Luxembourg. All tickets Reserved: $1.50 and $2.50 The first 8000 inquiries receive a $ 1 coupon towards the purchase A vailable at the Student A ffa irs Business O ffic e of the new student travel book, (Tower Hall 16) on the SJS campus Earn, Learn & Travel in Europe. Foothill Sentinel Owl matmen host Hoopsters eye win over Comets Fri. Feb. 8, 1963 Page 3 Foothill’s basketballers look for last Friday, a 55-50 loss to Diablo Jack Gleason’s six and Bill 1st place Bulldogs sweet revenge this evening at 8 Valley, deadlocked with City Col­ Strang’s two points in the over­ Spring openings Coach Bill Walker and his Foot­ o’clock when the Owls play host lege of San Francisco for the time period were too much for hill grapplers face a tough task to Contra Costa. league lead. CSM. The Bulldogs were held TENNIS this afternoon when they attempt The Comets exploded in the sec­ CCSF has been a headache all scoreless for more than four min­ February 15—Cabrillo Here season long for Foothill. utes of the extra period and that to upend College of San Mateo’s ond half to overtake Foothill’s 27- BASEBALL proved to be the difference. matmen in a 4 o’clock Golden 20 intermission advantage and THE RAMS claim 61-55 and February 22—Coalinga Here Gate Conference test here. post a 50-48 victory in the first 39-37 victories over the Owls. THE GAME was tied 28-28 at The Bulldogs, undefeated in six encounter of the two teams. Since Both games were on Foothill’s the half and 51 apiece at the end SWIMMING outings and top dog in the tus­ that meeting, the visitors have lost home court and are the only loss­ of regulation. Gleason led the Feb. 8—Stanford Relays There sle for the GGC crown, claim a every game and overlook only es the Owls have absorbed this Owls with 21 digits while forward TRACK 20-8 decision over the Owls in Chabot, at 0-6, in GGC standings season there. Foothill’s two-year Strang clicked for 10. March 2—SJS Frosh There first round conference action. with a 1-5 ledger. home floor record is 17-4. Foothill couldn’t hang onto a OTHER LEAGUE activity today THE OWL’S mark of 3-3 is the A 59-53 overtime victory over 27-23 halftime edge against Di­ finds San Jose City College at fifth best in the league. College of San Mateo highlighted ablo as the taller Vikings swept To Introduce our new Diablo Valley and Oakland invad­ All three setbacks have been the Owls three games these past the boards and controlled the lat­ ing Chabot. extremely close affairs. The com­ two weeks. Foothill ran away ter periods. Palo Alto store Oakland and DVC both victim­ bined margin of difference is just from San Jose City College, 64- Bill Treglown helped with 11 ized Foothill in the Owls latest nine points. 50 two weeks past but dropped and Gleason bucketed 17 more efforts. Foothill matched Chabot The latest of those defeats was the DVC affair last week. but it couldn’t overcome three A SPECIAL earlier this week. Vikes who scored in double fig­ The Owls opened second round ures. ONE WEEK SALE matches last Friday by dropping Swimmers to defend title today at 3 an 18-11 decision to Diablo. GGC CAGE STANDINGS George Yano toyed with his Vike opponent for two periods and WL PS PA in Stanford relays-first season meet CCSF ...... 5 1 368 333 then pinned Don Rookaird in the Nort Thornton Jr.’s Foothill lay (2:59.1); the 200-yard free re- Diablo ...... 5 1 376 332 opening moments of the last round swim team wades into its first ley (1:33.7) and in diving where to get Foothill off to a running Dave Snyder scored 315 points. San Mateo ...... 4 2 304 277 heated season action Friday af­ 15-25% off on hard cover start. But the Owls could only ternoon at 3 o’clock in the sec­ In addition to those events this Oakland ...... 4 2 397 371 muster decisions by Tom Hurley books $2.95 art prints re­ ond annual Stanford Relays in year, there will be a 300-yard FOOTHILL .... 3 3 254 237 (137) and Leroy Peters (177) the Stanford’s Encina Pool. breaststroke, 300 butterfly and San Jose ...... ?, 4 375 402 duced to $1.00 other art rest of the way and lost their Varsity and freshman teams 300 individual medley relays, an prints 50c & 75c fourth match in six GGC outings. from both Stanford and San Jose 800-yard freestyle race and 200 Contra Costa .. 1 5 386 439 LOSSES BY Cy Lucas (167) State and the University of Cali­ and 400-yard medley relays. Chabot ...... n 6 322 391 Clearance of over stock of and Bob Seymour (heavy), who fornia varsity are other team en­ Though Foothill lacks a pair of TONIGHT between them had lost only two tries. solid stars of last season as de­ San Jose at CCSF certain paper back books league matches while winning FOOTHILL, DEFENDING State parted Bob Benson (transfered to C.C. at FOOTHILL eight, cost Foothill dearly. JC champion, will be among the Oregon) and Bill Birch (moved to DVC at Oakland These sale prices will apply favorites for the team crown after Europe for one year), several The Owls have two remaining Chabot at CSM only at the Palo Alto store matches, at SJCC Feb. 12 and at winning last year’s Relays title newcomers including Gary Illman, home against Oakland, Feb. 15 with 55 points. Stanford Frosh Bob Plate, Jerry Macedo and Tom before entering post-season tour­ had 50, the varsity 46, San Jose Diefenderfer and a good returning Carl Gilmore naments beginning with the con­ State varsity 32 and California crop give Thornton high hopes Kepler's Books and ference tourney Feb. 23 at San 19. for an unprecedented second Chevron Station Mateo. The Owls won first places in straight State swim crown for a Magazines the 400-yard freestyle relay (3:27. Northern California two-year for: 3777 El Camino Real 7); the 300-yard backstroke re­ school. Tires X-country men 2nd Brakes Palo A lto Mufflers Foothill College’s two-mile re­ Lubrication lay team was one of five JC rians on squads to qualify in the event for T H E PAINT BOX Accessories the Feb. 15 Golden Gate Invita­ Batteries and Gas at tional indoor track and field meet Corner of First and e ve nings in San Francisco’s Cow Palace. THE VAULT San Antonio — Los A ltos The Owl foursome of Bud Reed (2:06.7), Tom Burton (1:58.1), 68 W est Main — Los Gatos Skip Greenig (1:59.2) and Jack "COCA-COLA” ANO "C O K E " ARE REGISTERED TRAOE-MARKS WHICH IDENTIFY ONLY THE PRODUCT OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. Parson (1:58.5) finished second in ARTIST SUPPLIES 8:002.2 to College of San Mateo (7:59.8) in the qualifying at Foot­ BAY CITY — SHIVA OIL COLORS hill Saturday. 10% Discount to Students and Faculty Mike Ipsen (2:03.2), Steve Re­ fox trot gas (2:01.3) Ron Benson (1:56.7) and Dave Kamrar (1:58.6) com­ prised the winning squad. San Jose City College finished third, Hartnell fourth and City PERFORMANCE SERVICE twist... waltz College of San Francisco fifth. Foothill Coach Jim Terrill is director of the GGI. lindy... samba CARA'S Ducati - Norton PIZZA Greeves mambo...cha- Camino Cycle Center 4896 El Camino, Los Altos 3720 El Camino Real OPEN 5 P.M. DAILY cha-cha..bend Palo Alto — 321-7875 Pizza to go . . . 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Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 875 ALMA STREET PALO ALTO DA 3-3175 Palo Alto First Semester intramural program highlights 'Stormy' ski trip climaxes fun-filled first semester intramural program Heavy rains and snow dampen­ found haunting the main gym ed Squaw Valley and the Sierras playing basketball. Also volley­ last weekend but couldn’t dam­ ball, swimming, wrestling and pen the spirits of 53 Foothill stu­ trampoline were frequently at­ dents who ventured on a four- tended activities at college hours day ski trip to highlight first se­ Tuesdays and Thursdays as well mester intramural activity. as co-rec night. Along with Director of Intra­ THE INTRAMURAL program murals, Miss Helen Windham and once again featured fierce com­ advisors Edward A. Hay and Dr. petition in the IM basketball Jean Grutzmacher, the group left league. the campus early Thursday morn­ A large turnout of fourteen ing, Jan. 31 and returned via two clubs were formed and necessita­ Greyhound buses late Sunday ted the formation of two leagues. night. A team captained by John Pap­ Although Squaw was closed, pas and another headed by Steve students skiied, fested, danced and Headley emerged as finalists after enjoyed themselves at nearby the weaker clubs had one-by-one Heavenly Valley. According to fallen victim. Miss Windham, “everyone had a With Chuck Crampton and Bob gay old time.” Pifferini officiating and a sparse Although many activities were crowd watching, Pappas’s team cancelled, an informative and emerged a 42-33 victor and 1962 amusing geology lesson by geolo­ IM cage champs! gy and mathematics instructor O N THE W A Y — a busload of Foothill stu- Sports Days are on tap with the first on Hay and some short hikes help­ CHAMPIONS IN Foothill’s bowling league were awarded dents depart from campus en route to a Feburary 16. ed brighten the disappointment the bad weather and closed down their trophies last semester. Fac­ day filled with sports activity. Seven more facilities brought. ulty chemistry instructor Richard SPEAKING OF gaiety and fun, B. Kent had the top score in participants in Foothill’s Sports men’s high game, Gray Billings Days had plenty of it. Students was tops in high; Mrs. Dorthea trek, upon invitation from other Taylor, ASFC account clerk, wom­ colleges, to a day filled with vol­ en’s high game; Gayle Joslin, leyball, bowling, badminton and high series. Student team of Miss archery. Four such dates were Houseman, John Foster and Mike held during the first semester and Freira was the group champion. seven more are on tap during this The league resumes Feb. 20. one. Join in on the fun and par­ Intramural fun resumes im­ ticipate in Sports Days! mediately. Half the year is gone Co-rec night returned to the but let’s make the rest of the campus; this year and students school year even better by get­ made the most of the available ting in on the pleasure intramur­ activities. The largest ratio were als provide.

ACTION IN IM wrestling— Trophies were presented to the IM CAGE CHAMPS!— From left to right, Dompe, Shibun Tana, Don McDuffie and following grapplers: George Yano (123), Mark Williams Ren Potter, Sam Bradley, Nino Bachar, Captain John Pappas. (130), Roy Daniels (137), Ed Cryan (147), Cy Lucas John Krzich, Cy Lucas, Tony Perusa, John (157) and Al Morgan (167).

VOLLEYBALL LOVERS—Fre­ This special page of the Sentinel is spon­ quent participants during col­ sored by Foothill’s Intramural Council to lege hour and co-rec night and better acquaint students with the well-bal­ espically volleyball followers anced program available spring semester. are from left to right, Cheri Bremmer, Barbara Hackett, Cor Individual team sports, co-rec activities Henrdicks, Louisa Hendricks, and inter-college sports days and tourna­ Jack Spencer, (unidentified), SWING YOUR PARTNER— Foothill students enjoy some ments are featured. Francis Keenan and Ed Wolter- square dancing at a recent western hoe-down dance on beck. co-rec night.