Foot bt i 11 Sontinol **Guardian of Truth’

Vol. 6, No. 17 Foothill College, Los Altos Hills, California Fri., Feb. 28, 1964 Agnews chief thinks so Anxiety, bias normal? “The concept of normality health. Automation has perma­ of society emphasizing that no changes with the times,” Dr. nently taken the jobs of many one area is entirely responsible. Walter Rapaport, superintendent people. Dr. Rapaport was sponsored by of Agnews State Hospital, re­ “Higher education is often be­ the freshman class in the first of minded over 100 students Thurs­ ing forced on those who are not a series of lectures to be present­ day, Feb. 20, in answering his capable of doing college work; ed this semester. question “Are You Normal?” people who would rather be car­ “Being happy or content is not penters or plumbers than lawyers necessarily being normal,” Dr. or physicians.” Rapaport declared. Dr. Rapaport pointed out that 'Menehune Magic’ He explained that although the the family is often broken up as modern world has more “anxiety- soon as it is created and early is theme for luau building elements” and is shrouded sex relations and young marriages in more uncertainty than ever be­ are attempting to restore family fore, a certain amount of anxiety love. and prejudice is quite normal. coming March 7 “We are living in an age of “People are looking to the gov­ Beachcombers and Wahines DR. WALTER A. RAPAPORT, superintendent of Agnews crisis where the family is no ernment, instead of to themselves to care for old folks or unwanted should prepare for the annual State Hospital, talks with Sentinel staffer Dorothy Hansen longer a way of life. Times are tough for those now growing up,” children. Even the church has be­ luau scheduled for the evening following his speech last Thursday at Foothill on "Are You come a part of social status of March 7, from 9-11 p.m. Normal?" Mrs. Hansen also interviewed him Monday on said the superintendent. “Social presures,” explained Dr. where one must arrive in a Cadil­ “Menehune Magic,” the theme her weekly KFJC program, "Limelight." Rapaport, “can cause serious lac, wearing a fur coat,” the psy­ of this year’s luau sponsored by the Music Council, will bring to (Photo by Joe Steele) deviations from normal mental chiatrist observed. The speaker advised the audi­ life the fantasy associated with ence that the greatest gift a par­ an old Hawaiian myth. ent can give a child is independ­ As the tale goes, the Mene- Sanchez rejects 'rerun topics/ ence. He stressed the importance hunes were believed to have in­ of a child becoming an individual habited the islands before the rather than a mold of parental coming of the Hawaiians. They wishes when he said, “To be are attributed with the character­ wants better purpose for retreat normal is to be an individual." istics of leprechauns. Dress for the affair is Hawaiian Dr. Rapaport commented that are numerous, maybe too many, and authentic island dancers will ASFC President George San­ the high rate of suicide stems activities on campus and that add to the South Sea atmosphere. chez said Tuesday that he can from an inability to face failure. see no reason for a student gov­ communications have improved A judo demonstration is also and are in smooth running order. He attributed juvenile delin­ planned and the Foothill dance ernment retreat because “if no quency to many different phases purpose is found, it would be a INVESTIGATING AN entirely band will provide music for the waste of student time and new subject, the topic committee evening, money.” is considering the book, “America Tickets including the dance and A committee is meeting this Challenged,” by William O. Doug­ Paul Tanner and FG dinner will be sold for $2.25 per week to decide on a subject for las, associate Supreme Court person. the annual retreat planned for the justice, who recently spoke at the Stage Band to swing Committee chairmen for the weekend of April 3-4 at Jones’ College. dance are Pete Essel, decorations; Gulch. Council members and other re­ Lynne Stanton, publicity; John ONE HUNDRED students who treat delegates would broaden the at CMEA convention Bradley and Gary Vernon, food are interested in student govern­ purpose of the conference and and refreshments; and Joe Eding, ment and how it is organized are realize their responsibilities as Foothill’s Stage Band was clean-up. eligible to go. citizens, by using this reference, chosen from all college stage Sanchez feels that such sub­ according to Deanna Rutter, presi­ bands in California to perform jects as apathy, activities, and dent of the sophomore class and with former Glenn Miller trom­ Broderick speaks communications have been run chairman of the planning com­ GEORGE SANCHEZ bonist Paul Tanner at the annual over so many times nothing more mittee. John Walsh, entertainment; Bob State Convention of Music Edu­ Miss Gertrude Broderick will can be accomplished in these “This book will add a scholarly Berlin, program; Pam Pritchard, cators March 24. be interviewed by a staff mem­ fields. flavor which is sorely needed at registration; Jean Gleason, re­ Tanner, who was featured with ber of KFJC March 9. Miss He believes that Foothill does Foothill,” said Miss Rutter. freshments; and Bill Burden, the Miller band for 17 years, is Broderick is an educational not have an apathy problem, there Committee chairmen include selection committee. now brass instructor at the Uni­ media specialist for the U.S. versity of California at Los An­ Department of Health, Educa­ geles. tion and Welfare. Dean’s Honor List named Attending the Western Radio In addition to presenting and Television Conference, she “Amour a Vendra” with the Foot­ wil be on campus during a tour hill band, Tanner will demon­ Eight per cent of Foothill day students make honor roll of radio stations in area col­ strate various band techniques leges. This semester more than eight The Dean’s Honor List names time total enrollment has de­ with the group. Rehearsals are per cent of the student body made 538 students as compared with creased by 10 per cent. presently underway. the grade. 324 for last semester. At the same THE FACULTY will host a tea The stage band will provide the on Tuesday, March 3 in the music for the coming luau, Faculty Club House to recognize March 7, along with the other YR’s donate money; Students to probe science vs. religion rift the scholastic honors gained by small combos. the full and part time students. Recordings made last Novem­ Library says thanks Students filing applications in the retreat. ber at a jazz concert featuring Thanks to a $50 gift of the Ten full time students and 14 C-31 by Wednesday March 4 will “We will discuss whether there several small combos and solo Young Republicans, the College part time students achieved a be eligible to attend the next is a conflict and if a person need endeavors by Dr. Herb Patnoe Library will continue to offer straight A average. Out of the Student-Faculty Retreat and to believe only one area of theory,” will go on sale soon. Foothill students the Congression­ debate the topic, “Science and total 538 students named, 321 he added. Proceeds of the record sales al Quarterly. Religion—A Dichotomy.” were full time and 207 part time. Alexander and Richard Wright, will be used for a music scholar­ Commending the YR’s, headed “People contend that science Alpha Gamma Sigma, the jun­ chemistry instructor, will select by president Hilman Walker, Miss interferes with traditional religion ior college honorary society, adds ship fund. 15 applicants to attend the week­ Betty Martin, director of library or religion enters the realm in 210 Foothill students to their list Records may be purchased at end discussion and recommend services, said that the publica­ which science operates,” said D. this semester. New members were the Bookstore or from the band tion would be of great use to the Murray Alexander, physics in­ books and periodicals to be read initiated Tuesday, Feb. 25. members for $2.50. students studying current political structor and a faculty adviser for for background on the topic. PLANS ARE underway for the issues. annual banquet to be held May Of the 143 students who ans­ 1. All members of the Alpha Xi Campus Hootenanny wered the recent survey conduc­ Foothill instructor honored; Hillis to display Chapter of AGS may attend. ted by the library, the majority Three AGS members will be trials start Tuesday voted that the Listening Room painting at National Art Show, March 12-22 selected to attend the State AGS and library should remain open Conference which will be held at Any students with talent in Sunday afternoon. Richard K. Hillis, instructor in Hillis’s painting Crepascula will playing a guitar or singing a folk­ Eighty-four students asked that art who joined the Foothill Col­ be on exhibit at the National Long Beach City College the song are urged to polish up their the Sunday hours be continued, lege faculty this fall, has had a Orange Show from March 12-22. weekend of April 11. abilities and come to the Hooten­ while 67 voted for Saturday after­ work accepted for the National Hillis, who teaches drawing, de­ Following initiation last Tues­ noon hours. Some students voted Art Show at San Bernardino. sign and art history at Foothill, day, new AGS officers were elect­ anny tryouts in Appreciation Hall for both. The work submitted was has also won an award at the ed. Fred Hess, a law major, has March 3 from 11-12 a.m. Only a sprinkling of the stud­ screened by five man jury which Andrea Hill Art Festival in San taken the position of president. Miss Demitra Georgas, assist­ ents who answered the poll want­ Jose, exhibited at the Manteca selected work in both conserva­ Vice president is Carolyn Noe; ed to use the facilities during tive and modern points of view. National Art Exhibition and cur­ ant director of student activities, Mary Pass, secretary; Bill Gard­ morning hours. There are two thousand dollars rently has a selection of litho­ announces that the all-Foothili Miss Martin said that when the in cash prizes to be divided graphic prints on exhibit at the ner, treasurer; and Pete Kessel is hootenanny has been tentatively budget permitted the library among eight awards. Showcase Gallery in Palo Alto. the new AOC representative. set for April. would be open both afternoons. E d ito rial. . . No, Mr. Bodi, entrance exams aren’t for us Foothill College's halls of education are Certainly no school budgets for failure, no place fo r a screen door. but Foothill finances a study program that Alexander Bodi, editor of the Palo Alto meets community needs. No money is wasted; Times, proposes entrance examinations be Perspective everyone learns: either that his mind wants to given to determine a student's chances to sur­ OPINION ON CAMPUS explore or that he cannot meet the challenge. vive college work and discipline. Tax dollars support numerous proving Mr. Bodi contends that by screening out Page 2 Foothill Sentinel Fri., Feb. 28, 1964 grounds. People are as intricate as missiles; less capable prospects before they enter, the some fire up and others do not. Chances sur­ College administration would save the ex­ round both launchings, but a success is worth pense and energy spent on 32 per cent of the LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS every penny. enrollees who, according to College President Look at the other 68 per cent of our stud­ Calvin C. Flint, "regrettably drop out or are ent body. Rigid entrance tests would hardly disqualified during their first year." be "th e ir cup o f te a ." Veterans, businessmen, housewives, tradesmen and drop-outs from — From the editor’s mailbox — other colleges all realize "too late" how much they need a college degree or more special­ ized training. They could only offer a high Savings benefit 'the proven' school diploma, but now they thrive gratefully. Foothill and the 70 other junior colleges if standards match credits were designed for this purpose: to put more democracy in education. Their most remarkable feature is the ED. NOTE: The following letters were written by registrar's open door; it leads to the largest students in Journalism 2 Lab, Introduction to Mass floor for a chance at higher learning the state Communications, after a study of the local contro­ of California has to offer. Walls of inquisitive versy. As a class assignment they wrote editorial adults find a better perspective at the window opinions to support one side of the issue. of instruction while achieving the roof of suc­ Editor cess. The recent issue of Foothill’s drop-out rate raises Drop-outs who cannot grow in this en­ the contingent question: Are we too lax in our vironment will never consider the whole ex­ admissions requirements? At this point, public and perience a failure. They could not master the student reaction to this issue is greatly diversified, text-lecture-research circuit, but they now splitting people into two opposing factions. know their strengths and limits. They've had The first group advocates more comprehensive their chance and can more effectively plan or “stiffer” entrance requirements at the junior their future. college level. Their opponents advocate maintain­ Society has not lost tax dollars; it has ing the present entrance requirements, thereby gained more willing, self-conscious, respectful allowing the untested or unproven high school citizens. Had they been denied their chance graduate a chance to prove himself. for college study, they could always be resent­ I maintain that Foothill should raise its admis­ ''W E L L T L IT E IL YOU WHY I'm PBDFPlNG o u r o f s c h o o l -I'm ful, always have an excuse for their lack of sion standards. In a recent letters to the editor PI2OPPIN0 EECAUEE ALL THIS UNDUE EMPHASIS ON ACADEMIC am bition. column in the Palo Alto Times, one concerned SOHOI-ARSHIP HAS KILLSP MY INCENTIVE TO L£A£N." The cry for better facilities instead of reader felt that entrance examinations were a waste drop-outs costs is not a valid argument since of time and money. Foothill fortunately has been well-supplied Is this to say that the taxpayers don’t care how tion because his IQ or previous records do not with the best equipment and faculty to sup­ their tax money is spent on education? I doubt comply with a certain standard. port its growing curriculum. if John Q. Citizen is this apathetic: on the con­ It is an established fact that the methods of Transfer students will progress to four year trary, he wants to know if his money is being spent determining an individual’s IQ or his capabilities campuses when they need more advanced ap­ wisely. are not completely valid. Most educators also rea­ paratus. Our equipment not only serves its Stiffer entrance requirements is the most im­ lize the changing attitudes of a college person and purpose for them but also it is part of the portant means of protecting his interest. If the contend that a person’s previous record is not college atmosphere which directs the drop­ inevitable drop-outs can be effectively weeded out always a positive indication of his college perform­ out's interests and talents. by a recourse to rigid admission requirements, John ance. Q. Citizen’s school taxes are being spent wisely. Should a person be judged as an incapable be­ When junior colleges soon become the undergraduate feeder system for state college Consequently, the taxpayers will probably be ing because of a lower than average rating on an and universities, it will be even more import­ more inclined to give whole-hearted support to IQ test? Or should he be deprived of an education future school improvement plans. Thus, stiffer en­ if he held the notion earlier in life that schooling ant that everyone receives at least a start to­ trance requirements are in the student’s interest as was unnecessary but has now realized the value ward college. The state must produce a more well, for he is the one to benefit from bigger and of extensive training? Definitely not! realistic and stable financial backing before the junior college can function to this extent. better school facilities. Certainly the members of our democratic so­ How so you might ask? From the money that the ciety will see the injustice in these ideas and will Even in this optimum educational routing, taxpayer saves by pre-weeding student drop-outs. continue to uphold the present policies regarding the state will still be paying for drop-outs. Consider, too, a further reason for raising the the education of our masses. * College campuses provide lessons in lectures admissions requirements. Most courses at Foothill Diane Tummel and labs as well as life. reflect the same degree of difficulty as the senior Bodi's euphemism, "eliminating the unfit" colleges (and are transferable with the same Where do individuals develop? should be replaced by "telling them where amount of credit). Editor: they stand." You receive two things from the Since this is so, shouldn’t the school’s entrance Alexander Bodi, of the Palo Alto Times, has college: a diploma and equally important a standards be compatible with academic standards again shown us evidence of an increasing group personal appraisal of your potential. of its courses? To function well, then, the admis­ which does not care for the junior college and its Extra admission standards are not guar­ sions requirements should be raised. present role in education. antees against drop-outs and disqualifications. However, the supporters of the status quo His statement that “junior colleges be permitted Four year colleges also register 40 to 60 per strenuously object to higher admissions standards. to administer entrance examinations, so those in­ cent non-finishers. They argue that higher standards would handicap capable of the strenuous college level work can be Academic examinations cannot adequately the unproven student; that ^ wouldn’t have a weeded out at the beginning,” tells us that today’s measure whether a student will discipline his chance to develop his qualifications for a better society cares little for what it can do for the in­ life, when he will face health or financial job. dividual but emphasizes more to what the indi­ d ifficulties, or w hat lesson w ill be his greatest Hereafter we owe it to ourselves to render to the vidual can do for society. incentive. student who has already proven himself that which What condition will the world be in when the Our lenient admission requirements are not is due him: grant him the right to more and better day comes that a person, dropout or otherwise, a farce; they are the appreciated right of the facilities, and better student-teacher ratios. The cannot have the opportunity to try his abilities diligent students who dedicate themselves to balance is in higher admissions requirements. in different fields before he is permanently settled the opportunity. The drop-out's ticket of ad­ Kenneth B. Such in one certain role of life. mission was a round-trip affair, but he too If the junior college begins to restrict its en­ went to college and matured as a person be­ cause he tried. Attitude changes performance rollees this situation is entirely possible. We would like to know . . . What is left for the in­ Mr. Bodi, Foothill College series the com­ Editor: munity s high school graduates of any age as Is the admission procedure of the junior college dividual after this? Jim Campbell an "in-between opportunity." To block this system a farce? A disagreement concerning the middle ground i,s to wash out the bridge to screening of students prior to their admittance has college for many deserving. arisen between Alexander Bodi, editor of the Palo Alto Times, and Dr. Calvin C. Flint, president of Foothill r — —W Foothill College. What the others are doing- The Times contends that all people are not cap­ Son tinol ■ *1 In*' ' able of performing work and therefore should not I New coach at Cerritos be admitted to a public college where they will be wasting the taxpayers money by dropping out be­ (Compiled from Sentinel exchange files) Associated Collegiate Press First Class Honor Bating, Spring, 196S fore the completion of the course. Editor-in-Chief ...... Carol Card A mock primary election is planned by campus Dr. Flint maintains the withstanding policy of City Editor ...... Susan Farmer Advertising Manager ....Pete Westrap News Editor Charles Anderson Circulation Manager Pat Harrison political clubs at Palomar College, San Marcos. admittance of all high school graduates or those Sports Editor ...... Dave Moreno A dviser ...... Warren A. Mack Business Manager Bob Schaible Feature Editor Dorothy Hansen —Telescope over 18 years of age. Copy Editor ...... Karen Colbert Photo Editor ...... —Joe Steele A democratic society supposedly allows equal Published weekly Fridays by Mass Communications Division, Foothill College. San Bernardino Valley College recently installed 12345 El Monte Rd., Los Altos Hills, Calif. Phone 948-0280 or 948-8590, Ext. opportunity for all, and yet it has been suggested 261. Subscription and advertising rates upon request. $2480.60 worth of furniture in the student lounge. that a person not be allowed to continue his educa- —The Warwhoop Foothill Sentinel Page 3 Students off the cuff Fri., Feb. 28, 1964 How are clubs? Here comes Kingston Trio! Question: To what extent do the clubs and organizations at Foot­ hill satisfy your need for extracurricular activities? (Asked at the Foothill concert set entrance to the Owls Nest). for singing group

SIGRID TENDELAND, first semester general by Sophomore Glass education student: “I haven’t joined any clubs Student rate tickets for the as yet. Later I might feel that I am more organ­ March 8 Foothill appearance of ized as far as my classes go and I might feel that The Kingston Trio, nationally- I need them. I feel I am too busy with school now.” known folksinging group, are sell­ ing fast, a sophomore class spokesman warned today. The tickets, available at C-31, are $2.50 for FC students and $3 TOM MAYO, second semester accounting major: “100 per cent because I am in a club, Circle K. general admission, Pat Stetson, I find I enjoy doing things for the community class secretary, said. and the school itself and Circle K gives me an The performance, including outlet through which I can benefit, and the club comedian Ronnie Schell, will be therefore benefits from me.” at 8 p.m. in the main gym. NICK REYNOLDS, Bob Shane and John Stewart, all hometown SUE WILEY, fourth semester sociology major: boys having graduated from Men­ “I think they are very good because they meet the needs of every student because club interests lo College and Mt. San Antonio are varied. The religious clubs I believe encom­ respectively, will be making their pass everyone on campus except maybe one or first West Coast appearance for two. I believe for every major in school there is 1964. a club for them except maybe in social sciences. The trio has played to packed They satisfy my needs except I don’t choose to houses at top night clubs and be a member of any club, because I don’t have major colleges and university COMING HERE— The Kingston Trio, John Stewart, Nick time.” campuses since they were dis­ Reynolds and Bob Shane (left to right), will perform at covered at a hangout near Stan­ the gym with comedian Ronnie Schell March 8. Tickets are DAVE LUCE, fifth semester business administra­ ford University in 1957. available in C-31. tion major: “I don’t think they do at all because Reynolds and Shane, who origi­ I am not really interested in any of the clubs nally tripled with Dave Guard, group’s popularity as a composer Group of the Year” honors and that are on campus. I am only interested in were playing at the Cracked Pot and arranger; “Molly Dee” and two Grammies, the Oscars of the athletics in the school. I think there should be for little more than pretzels and “Green Grasses” are among his record business. a little more diversity in clubs. I think there beer. Frank Werber, a San Fran­ credits. The trio has also proven them­ should be more clubs centered around athletics. cisco publicist, spotted their Possibly organized athletics on Sundays would Equally popular with fans and selves as businessmen. They own potential and put them under con­ be nice.” music professionals, the top rec­ a music publishing firm, land de­ tract. ord sellers of all time have been velopment and real estate com­ AFTER LONG consideration, awarded five gold records for panies, as well as the Trident, a the trio chose its famous name million seller albums, “Best night club in Sausalito. JEANNIE TRUITT, second semester political sci­ because “it sounded collegiate,” ence major: “I feel that the clubs satisfy me per­ and “Kingston” suggested the fectly. I am in student government and the politi­ then-popular calypso music. cal science club. I don’t think it is a matter of Making their professional debut a club satisfying a person. A person, if he really at San Francisco’s Purple Onion, wants to be in a club, he has to go to the club instead of having the club come to him. He has the original trio made a legend of to show his interest too." their “moment of truth.” Their one week contract grew to a seven month run while bids poured in from booking agents RICK BERNSTEIN, fourth semester general edu­ throughout the U.S. cation student: “They don’t satisfy my desires The nation-wide tour which what so ever because I am not a joiner. I never followed included their first tele­ have enjoyed belonging to a club which more or vision tour — as World War II less puts you as a stereotype among your fellow students. All my life I have never liked being set pilots on Playhouse 90 episode. in one particular group or pattern. I like to be Returning triumphantly to San on my own and loose. This is the reason I don’t Francisco, the trio opened at the join any clubs.” hungry i where for the next four months the “Standing Room Only” never came down. WHEN GUARD decided in 1961 to perform on his own, his col­ ASFC saves the day for fire victims leagues recruited John Stewart Five Foothill Hawaiian students students. Funds are being accept­ from the Cumberland Three. returned to their home in Los ed in the Campus Center. Stewart has contributed to the Altos Hills from judo practice to find that it had burned to the ground. Bernard Ho, Lawrence Pardo, Santa Clara Alan Fujii, Woodrow Greenhouse and Larry Shiraishi lost all their Junior Chamber of Commerce belongings including clothing, Game goes better refreshed. texts, tape recorder and guitars. s p o n s o r s a And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. The ASFC has given the judo enthusiasts $50 each, replaced Always just right, their books and have found homes HOOTENANNY never too sweet. . . refreshes best. for them wtih fellow Foothill Thursday, March 5, 7:30 p.m. th in g s P Q better,. 'SPORT f e a t u r in g ^ w i t n (SHOP DON AND PAUL-and others ) Complete Lias Proceeds benefit Miss Santa Clara Pageant Fund Coke 'o f Sports Admission $1 Wilson Jr. High .Equipment payable at Benson St. in Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola Bottling Co. |889 Castro St at the door Santa Clara View Palo Alt® Page 4 Foothill Sentinel Fri., Feb. 28, 1964 Sentinelier visits Fan-Fare Clubs recruit new members John Williams, Associated firearms from Sigma Phi Epsi­ Organizations Council chair­ lon. man, commended the campus Several members of each clubs for their participation in club were available to explain Wednesday’s club Fan-Fare. the aids and activities of each club and to sign up new mem­ “I feel that the club Fan- bers. Fare was successful for those Participating organizations clubs that participated, but the included the Speech Club, representation could have been Rally Committee, Young better,” Williams said. Democrats, Circle K. Veteran’s Club, Christian Science Club, Displays included exhibitions Intramurals, Inter national of tapes, films, posters, printed Club, Deseret, Freshman Class literature and a collection of Council, Sophomore Class Council, the Newman Club, Young Americans for Free­ dom, Business Club, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Young Republicans and the Astronomy. Newly formed Speech and Astronomy Clubs participated for the first time in the cam­ paign for creating interest and gaining membership. Students are reminded that most club meetings are open to the general student body. While requirements may vary in some CLUB RECRUITING— Members of the International Club organizations, attendance and (top photo) display souvenirs from activities in which the Talented today? interest are usually the only club participates in effort to attract prospective members prerequisites. Inf o r m a t i o n at Club Fan-Fare. Students walking through Campus Cen­ about meeting dates may be ob­ ter (lower photo) had their choice of the campus' many ’Dam lucky/ says tained either from Footprints clubs to investigate to take up their spare time. or in C-31. (Photos Courtesy Press Photo Bureau) John M. Brown By CAROL CARD Sentinel Editor-in-Chief Spouting off brighness in as many directions as a Fourth of July sparkler, John Mason Brown’s fiery wit expressed everything he felt with fullest en­ thusiasm Friday night. The prominent drama critic thoughtfully linked the cultural extravaganzas of both coasts when he recalled a criticism of a painting of children crossing a bridge by Walter Keane of Wood- side which will be a trademark of New York’s World Fair. “ONE OF those wide-eyed children is bad enough, but this picture has 100. That undoubtedly makes it his worst,” said Brown Commenting on a recent news trend, Brown said that foreign reporters should “respect the man­ ners within each frontier” and not travel abroad to attack their home governments. The wise, good-natured colum­ nist also poked fun at his own job during his public address Critic ‘seeing tilings’ off stage when he compared the effect and immediacy of broadway reviews to “tattooing soap bubbles.” CHALLENGING A N A T 0 L E Candid remarks hit more targets France’s theory that critics “re­ “We expect today’s works to greatest error — underestimating “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Wolfe?” late adventures of the soul to masterpieces,” Brown said, “This be masterpieces and to last for­ talent for the times.” ever. If you have talent for the Brown considers Arthur Mil­ is as sweet as Lavoris; there is Explaining how critics go about times, you’re darn good and darn ler’s new play “After the Fall” a considerable controversy as to lucky,” John Mason Brown warn­ “Seeing Things,” Brown said that failure because it “should have what is a masterpiece and ed an audience last Friday night critics should “arise to apprecia­ been written—then torn up . . . whether critics have souls.” it’s extremely tedious and long, in the auditorium against “our tion rather than denunciation.” In an earlier candid remark, the it’s like standing behind a psy­ author shared the presidential Although criticism "keeps the chiatrist’s couch.” campaign joke that “Barry Gold­ GUITAR LESSONS stage clear for what the theatre Describing the functions of lit­ water goes to such an extreme, pop & folk should be,” the stage is “a promp­ erature, Brown said that it is im­ he’ll be president of the 13 origi­ We Have Guitars ter of conscience, a factory of portant to find and expose all nal colonies.” thought, and a temple to the as­ men, both evil and virtuous, the “A major crisis in college edu­ critic agrees with Charles De- cation today is that graduates do Progressive Music sent of man. It will always be,” 125 Main 948-1749 Los Altos Gaulle. “We’ve reached the moon; not come back and tell w hat went according to the noted publisher. that’s not far. The greatest dist­ wrong or what they rad not ex­ “Spiritual fallout is just as po­ ances lie within ourselves.” pected'in business, Brown said. TYPEWRITING tent as the physical fallout we WORK DONE fear,” Brown said, adding that “we must remember dignity of International League publishes cookbook Electric Typewriter the man facing senseless rou­ 8 years’ experience A collection of international The book, entitled “Foot­ tines.” 948-6263 recipes compiled by the Inter­ hill International League Story Commenting on this genera­ Cookbook,” was co-edited by national Club and Foothill In­ tion’s “theatre of the absurd,” Mrs.' Guy Gugliotta and Mrs. ternational League in the form MATURE MALE Brown praised Edward Albert as Robert G. Bryson, president “today’s most promising play­ of a cookbook is on sale at and secretary, respectively, of preferably over 21 wright.” the League-sponsored “Art for the league. Help guide two boys 7 & 9 Albert "is reaching for dimen­ Aid” art show in the College Illustrations are by Thomas Tapers INTERESTED IN SPORTS sions in life, not morals but size Library now through Saturday, Huston, 18, whose mother is a exchange room, board & of character and strength of Feb. 29. league member. SLACKS expenses spine,” said Brown rewarding the 968-3733 10-11 KOTZIN CO.. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA literary motives of the author of Foothill scene of G G C wrestling finals Fri., Feb. 28, 1964 Foothill Sentinel Page 5 San Mateo, Chabot favored for crown; Owls, Diablo Valley rated contenders College of San Mateo, which the Vikes. Three of Diablo’s vic­ By DAVE MORENO Bulldog Coach Herb Hudson re­ tories were by one match point, Sentinel Sports Editor gards as a tough tournament luckiest being Calvin Herbst’s 7-6 Golden Gate Conference basket­ team, and newly crowned Golden ball play for the 1964 season will Gate Conference dual meet defeat of Benny Bendel in 177- be nothing more than history via titlist, Chabot College, will be pound competition. Bendel weigh­ printer’s ink after tonight’s con­ the favorites tomorrow as Foot­ ed in at 167, however, prior to cluding action, and we feel it a hill College hosts the GGC wrest­ the match. fitting time to announce our ’64 ling Finals, at 8 a.m. Foothill (6-4) and Diablo Val­ [ ' All-Golden Gate Hoop Team. THE BULLDOGS, defending GGC COACHES will select the league finals champions, were ley (5-3-2) scored 12 Conference official team in the next week or stopped 32-10 by Chabot Friday points apiece this season to trail so, and, as usual, scoring leaders night in their bid to gain second Chabot while CSM had 9 going will take a definite slice of the place in Conference dual stand­ into a Tuesday match at SJCC. i laurels. ings. Instead, Foothill whipped visiting Diablo Valley 22-12 Fri­ OUR CHOICE for most valuable Diablo Valley (12) at Foothill (22) has to go to a member of league day afternoon to share second 115—Ron Tachibana (F) d. Dean leading to San place with the Concord Vikings, French, 7-1. last season’s GGC dual titlists. Francisco’s fine 123—Dave Bruce (D) d. Jim Elliott, augregat io n — Last year, CSM outlasted 9-8. Art A d am s — Diablo 65-63 with Oakland City 130—Harry Statts (F) pinned Don who teamed College third with 50, San Jose Rookaird (0:42, first). with Jerry City College fourth with 46, Foot­ 137—Ron Matheson (D) d Jack hill fifth with 41 and Chabot last Wells. 6-0. Chandler, gives 147—Jan Schulz (F) d. Allyn Chap­ the Rams a pow­ with 14 in the GGC showdown. Ralph Wenzel’s forfeit win in pell, 3-1. erful advantage 157—Bob Gibbins (F) d. Greg Foley, in the race to­ the heavyweight match locked up 2-1. ward the state victory over DVC Friday, though the Owls’ depth was the differ­ 167—Jerry Cavaness (F) d. Martin J.C. champion­ Wharton, 2-0. ence. ships. 177—Cal Herbst (D) d. Benny Ben­ The first five, COACH BILL Walker s injury del, 7-6. selected under and drop-out-marred forces, minus 191—Ron Boeger (D) d. Doug Card­ the M.V.P., consists of Chandler, at least 12 men who started the er. 2-1. * Donnie Hicks of City College of season, won 6 of 10 bouts with Hvy.—Ralph Wenzel (F) by forfeit. San Jose, Milky Johnson and , George Raybon of College of San Mateo, and Jim Tolliver of Oak­ land City College. . TOLLIVER IS the runaway ■' -el* scoring champ with an average ■v.-'W A. of well over 30 per game, far sur­ passing last season’s mark set by J* Leroy Walker of Contra Costa. ADAMS, our Most Valuable, is M third in league scoring (as of Tuesday’s games), slightly over teammate Chandler and just un- jf der Hicks in the standings. But, his overall worth to CCSF in re­ bounding, and flashy assisting, HE SAILS THROUGH THE AIR . . . Foothill's Tricky Dick i! contributed more than anyone in Treglown (15) blasts away with a 20-foot jumper against the GGC. San M ateo's apparently glue-footed Don Pressley (21) in Six players grace the Sentinel recent basketball action on the Owl courts. Treglown I All-Golden Gate team: Bob Blan­ helped pace Foothill to a surprising 91-90 upset over the chard (6th in league scoring) and Bulldogs. The Owl ace pumped for 21 points to team with Roosevelt Robinson (5th), both Larry Ullrich (23 markers) in the victory. This was one of 4 from Contra Costa, Dick Treg- lown, the Foothill flash (7th), and the rare occasions of flat footedness for Pressley, though. i a trio from San Jose, Art Gilbert, The CSM ace hit for 24 points, the game high. 1 Len Frazier and Clarence White. — Photo by Bob Clark All were high in league tally totals. Henry King (CCSF), and Don Press­ ley (CSM). Pressley could well have ! Honorable mention goes to: Glen been the MVP, but his late start Final Standings Beamon (Oakland), Ted Bradley (only about a third of a season) limi­ (Contra Costa), Bill Neall (Foothill), ted his effectiveness. GGC Wrestling ... for trunks with Team W L TPts. a lean laced, Chabot 8 1 1 17 . Ken's Korner FOOTHILL 6 4 0 12 By KEN BISHOP He’s the most gracious of the Diablo Valley 5 3 2 12 down-to-business Hey there, little ones. If you three big winners in GGC play •San Mateo 4 4 1 9 were where you wern’t supposed this year. Another coach had a *San Jose 3 6 0 6 look A to be the other night, you missed 67-9 record over three seasons at Oakland 1 9 0 2 a great one. this writing and can afford to be. Yet another, who recruits more Junior college basketball’s “Ex- GGC DEFENDING FINALS * periment in Terror” won what than the Welcome Wagon, atones Mike Watson of the Hayward his failures with four-letter words CHAMPS Daily Review would term “a real which sends the Mrs. back to her 115—Cuevas (CSM) | barn-burner.” Translated, that was knitting. 123—Kuritsuba (OCC) | Foothill College’s 91-90 Golden Those aren’t police cars cruis­ 130—Cowell (DVC) J Gate Conference upset of College ing San Jose City College. It’s the 137—Ruiz (CSM) of San Mateo. Border Patrol, shaking its head 147—Carranza (SJCC) The Owls, who on occasion in wonderment. Each trip to this 157—Carradine (OCC) might have been given the hook institution has us expecting to 167—Wigglesworth (DVC) on Ted Mack’s Amateur Hour be hired as a Washington, D.C., 177—Stovall (OCC) supported a long-time contention page boy for favors rendered. Or 191—Fife (CSM) of ours when they proved that receiving season box seats to Hvy.—Toll (DVC) the “local kids” can at least hold Senator’s home games. SJCC has their own with other “local kids.” more yearly newcomers than CSM, and its fine coach Jack “Who’s Who?” more heroes than Howl at the hazards of Avina, suffered the worst loss the New York Mets; more con­ Life in a girl's college since high tides at Coyote Point. tacts than P.G.&E. Foothill’s record might be a We're "on the beach" for the absolute authentic "surfer" San Mateo is so well-disciplined “ TAKE HER, look that is sweeping the country. This is the swim trunk on the court, you’d think Avina winning one — 20-6 with two was fondling a black snake whip left at this writing — if “ringers” SHE’S MINE” "must" for Campus Men this summer, whether you're on the bench. While manning the were barred from competition a hang-ten champion or dig beach and sun and plenty of which at Foothill is limited to Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 6, 7 loafing. And to top it off . . . we've got the official Surf scorebook, which was no easy 13, 14 at 8:30 P.M. task as our 21-hour day neared local prep graduates who wish to Shirt approved by the U.S.S.A. The trunks are $5.00 and a rewarding end we observed the continue some type of organized the shirt $6.95. play. Those chins we told the $1.00 Students man, great in a pending victory; $1.50 Adults grim, but a real gentleman in de­ boys to keep up are more notice­ feat. able. Ph. 323-5498 or Jack sends his team into battle and controls it as if he had one TYPEWRITER REPAIRS 327-3271 finger on the button marked for reservations “Ultimate Weapon” and the other SALES — RENTALS on “White House Christmas Los Altos Typewriter Service Burgess Theater Hussell-Huston Tree.” When the Bulldogs start 870 So. Plaza — Los Altos Mielke Dr. at Laurel, M.P. 271 State Street cascading, the Baldwin Hills dis­ 948-0714 A Menlo Players production aster looks like a piker. Los Altos, Calif. Owl swimmers face host Stanford Page 6 Foothill Sentinel Fri., Feb. 28, 1964 Ilman, Webb set national aqua marks Foothill baseballers invade Visalia for in losing swim effort to USC Trojans horsehide tourney With a trio of now national junior college records in tow, Something better than consola­ Foothill College’s two-time state junior college swimming cham­ tion honors will be the object of pions return to action today when they oppose Marty Hull and Foothill College’s trip to Visalia the host Stanford Indians at 3 o’clock. and the State junior college in­ The dual meet affair marks the second meeting of the teams vitational baseball tourney which this season, Stanford having end------starts today. ed Foothill’s two-year title reign THE OWLS, who won the at the third annual Stanford Re­ record of 2:01.2 set in 1962 by tourney’s fifth place last season USC’s Bob Bennett. The Foothill lays. after an opening round, 11-3 loss Foothill shellacked Coach Jim freshman also clobbered the exist­ to Cerritos College, rematch the Gaughran’s Tribe 69-26 last year, ing JC record of 2:01.9 owned by Metropolitan Conference Falcons avenging a 49-45 loss in 1962. Bakersfield College’s George today at 12:30 at College of Stanford has considerable dual Spear since May, 1962. Sequoias. A win would put Coach experience over the Owls this Webb toured the 200-yard Bob Pifferini’s Owls into the 3 season with wins over California, breaststroke in 2:22.7 for a second p.m. upper bracket in which Foot­ San Jose State and UCLA thus place at USC, establishing an Owl hill would meet the winner of the far. standard which broke the former Bakersfield-Modesto game. First FOOTHILL BIDS to regain the school mark of 2:22.7. round loss would necessitate two Pacific Association title it won FOOTHILL COACH Nort Saturday games. last season, taking part in the Thornton Jr. hailed the USC clash Pifferini has named Wayne PAAU meet Saturday and Sun­ as “a great meet. The kids swam (Hap) Miller to pitch for the day at San Francisco State. very well and the second men Owls. Miller impressed during a Today’s meeting will be for the came through.” Foothill’s bid for five-inning Friday stint as Foothill mythical Pacific Northwest cham­ a startling tie with the Trojans won its season opener 7-1 from pionship as the pair rate stronger fell through as USC scrambled to visiting Coalinga College. than any Pacific Coast teams a 400 free relay victory to avert The Owls clipped Modesto Col­ north of the Bay Area. University a 47-47 deadlock. lege 6-2 Saturday afternoon on of Southern California’s defending Former Foothill performers Bill the latter’s windy diamond, and NCAA champions have already Birch, Dave Snyder and Steve hosted Cabrillo Tuesday. measured Stanford 61-34 and Barnett tried their best but MILLER struck out four and Foothill 54-40 to claim West couldn’t turn the tide for Long walked two in defeat of Coalinga. Coast honors. Beach State. Birch took the 200 The freshman-featured Owls were All-American Gary Ilman won free in 1:53.7 and Snyder the div­ more lenient than in last season’s six solo efforts and instigated two ing with 243.65 points while Bar­ 20-3 rout of Coalinga, though 400-yard freestyle relay victories nett was third in the 200 indi­ Miller buckled down to end a during a three-day trip to South­ vidual medley. bases-loaded, fourth inning threat ern California. The Owls bested Friday, to protect a 3-1 lead. Cal Poly 70-25 in San Luis Obispo Thursday night; lost, to USC 54-40 SENTINEL COMES THROUGH Yearling Tom Lundy saved the Friday afternoon and tripped The Sentinel’s purpose as a win, fanning four over the final Long Beach State 71-24 Saturday learning lab for the newspaper four frames and walking but one. morning. profession is a success, judging Sophomore John Mattick socked IF EXTRA EFFORT WINS BALL GAMES, then Foothill's Bill AT USC, Ilman lowered his JC by the number of former staffers a fourth-inning homer over the Neall is a good example of the valuable "extra effort" type records of 47.9 and 1:46.0 in the working on area professional right field fence to lead Foothill’s of ball player as he tallies two points against College of 100 and 200-yard frees with 47.6 newspapers. nine-hit attack. Robbie Vares and and 1:45.7 winning efforts. Owl Ed Smith, former Sentinel news George Wagner had triples in the San Mateo last Friday. Astonished Bulldogs Don Pressley victory. (in front of Neall) and Dick Drake (#19) watch in vain. Kenny Webb, who churned the and city editor, is a staff writer 200-yard butterfly in 2:00.5 at Cal Marty Hall’s two-run single in Neall was the margin of victory in the Owl's 91-90 con­ for the San Jose Mercury-News, Poly, won competition at USC the fifth frame led a Foothill quest of CSM with seven important free throws in the final wtih 1:59.6 effort. while sports writer Ken Bishop comeback at Modesto. Newcomer two minutes of play to ice the win. — Photo by Bob Clark. Both Webb efforts also bettered works in that paper’s’ sports de­ the national collegiate freshman partment. 8 p.m. basketball Foothill meets Jags Southern Spectacles F While not approaching their He added a 48.6 leg in the mile By DAVE MORENO national junior college records set relay as the Troy Frosh clipped Sentinel Sports Editor at Foothill College last spring, Pierce College 80-55. The erratic season of Foothill College basketball fortunes two former Owl stars were promi­ GLENDALE COLLEGE’S Ken comes to a close tonight when the Owls journey to San Jose for nent in University of Southern House broke the national JC pole California’s domination of their the concluding hoop encounter of the year. Coach Chuck Cramp- vault mark of 14-10, set by 10th annual track and field relay Bakersfield’s Jim Fanucchi in ton’s charges, inspired over a thrilling 91-90 upset of contending carnival with UCLA Saturday.^ College of San Mateo, can derail another Golden Gate Conference 1962, soaring 15-0*4 in a 77-59 DISCUS THROWER Les M ils loss to Los Angeles Valley. title hopeful with_ a win over (187-5*4) got off a 173-8 heave Santa Ana’s Mike Lovers did SJCC’s Jaguars. Tipoff time is Mateo and should give San Jose for a meet record which broke slated for 8 p.m. more than its share of problems. the 172-8*4 meet record of UCLA 15-0*4 in another Friday meet. San Jose is led by a flashy fast Larry Ullrich, who has had his Englishman Gerald Carr in 1960. Other top marks: break team which consists of four ups and downs this season, was Don Castle (59-11) tossed the shot 220—Davis (L.A. Valley) 21.9; 440— “boardburners” from Washington, brilliant with 23 points in the 56-8% as USC broke the meet Murray (I..A. V.) 49.1; 880 — Rangel D.C. and a fifth starter from New ( S a n ta Ana) 1:40.0; Shephard CSM game. The shooting spree record by nearly three feet. (L.A.V.) 1:50.5; Mile—Bob Delaney Orleans. moved him into third place in the Former Foothill distance man (Santa Ana) 4:10.6; Two-mile — Aquire (Santa Ana) 9:28.0; 120 high OUT-OF-STATE TALENT has team scoring race, a short dis­ Charles Oakley (1:51.0) had the hurdles — Ron Gillette (East I..A.) been more than generous to Jag­ tance behind second place Bill best 880-yard split of 1:53.4 as 14.4; 330 intermediates — Buchanan (Santa Ana) 39.8. uar Coach Jim Padgett, whose Neall. USC toured the two-mile relay in High jump—Ed Caruthers (Santa squad consists of seven “alien” AS FAR as the rest of the at­ 7:37.4 for a meet record by 4.2 Ana) 6-4; Johnson (E.A. Harbor) 0-4; court magicians. Otis Burrell (E.A.V.) 6-8!4; Mac- tack, Crampton hopes he can uti­ seconds. Ex-Owl triple jumper Gruder (Cerritos) 6-6; Alexander The “Foreign Five” consists of lize his bench, which has been a Mahoney Samuels was idle, re­ (P asad en a) 6-fl<4. Warren High’s Paul Wilson rode Art Gilbert, Lennie Frazier, Don­ question mark throughout the portedly nursing a leg injury. a slight breeze to a 15-0 effort in the nie Hicks, and Clarence Dawson, campaign. The veteran Owl men­ Dennis Carr, Trojan Coach pole vault which equalled the na­ all of the nation’s capital; and the tional interscholastie set by Jim JOHN MATTICK tor hasn't found ten stable five Verne Wolfe’s prize freshman Brewer of North Phoenix, Ariz.. in Southern boy, Clarence White of players whic^P are necessary for grab, won the 880 in 1:53.9 and 1958. Best-ever by a prepster is 15-01/. Daryle Mullen got the pitching the Louisiana city-by-the-port. by Claremont’s Marc Savage as .. a championship ball club. was second in the 440 at 49.4. post-grad last June. win, replacing starter Jack Hein Still, the ability of the Foothill in the fifth. GGC hoop standings reserves has come in handy in The linescores: tight situations when fresher Foothill 1964 swimming, tennis slates COALINGA 001 000 000—1 3 1 W L PF PA talent was needed. FOOTHILL 021 210 lOx—7 9 2 1. *S.F. 12 1 962 766 Foothill visited Diablo Valley Swimming & Diving Tennis Weagel, Skagg (7) and Brooks; 2. CSM 10 3 1075 959 College of Concord Tuesday night Miller, Lundy (6) and Vares, S.J.CC 10 3 1190 1060 and the vikings edged the Owls F eb . 28— at S tanford V arsity March 6—®at Chabot Destifano (6). HR — Mattick (F); 51-49. Foothill is now 5-8 in GGC March 10—San Jose State Frosh 3B—Wagner and vares (F); 2B— 4. C.C. 7 6 999 988 Feb. 29-March 1—PAAU Champion­ March 13—®at Contra Costa 5. FOOTHILL 5 8 888 987 play. ships at San Francisco State March 17—at San Jose State Frosh Christler and Roberts (F). IN OTHER important Golden March 6—at San Jose State Varsity March 18—«San Jose City College 6. Oakland 3 10 981 1081 M arch 19—U n iv ersity o f U tah FOOTHILL 000 120 210—6 7 6 DVC 3 10 685 867 Gate Conference action, San March 13—#CC San Francisco here March 20—Brigham Young U. MODESTO 100 000 010—2 3 3 8. Chabot 2 11 879 951 Francisco can just about wrap up M arch 19— V allejo here March 26—Pepperdine U. March 20•Chabot here April 3—®at Oakland City College Hein, Mullen (5), Boysol (9) and •Clinches title the league crown with a victory April 10—®at College of San Alateo Destifano, Vares (6); Goni, over San Mateo. Alarch 21—U of Cal Varsity here 2 March 31—at Santa Clara U. p.m . April 7—U. of California Frosh Holmes (5) and Jackson. 2 Hits— Going into Tuesday’s action, April 3—•San Mateo here April 14—Santa Clara U. Woodhead (F). Effective reserves, which Pad­ Sid Phalen’s CCSF Rams held a A pril 10— * a t San J o se CC April 17—•Diablo Valley College A pril 20— a t Stanford F rosh gett substitutes freely, are James A pril 17— * a t O akland CABRILLO 000 000 20— 2 3 7 one-game margin over San Jose April 21—®at CC San Francisco Dennis (Bridgeport), and Bob in the GGC hoop standings. Jack April 24-25—Golden Gate Conf. Cham­ April 23-25—at Ojai JC Tourney, noon FOOTHILL 321 318 lx—18 12 1 Chastain (Castle Rock). pionships at San Mateo, noon April 28—at UC Frosh Finpa, Johnson (2), Seinine (6), Avina’s CSM Bulldogs dropped Alay 1-2—NorCal JC Championships May 1-2—Golden Gate Conf. Tourney San Jose met Chabot Tuesday two garqes off the pace with their at Cabrillo College, noon at San Mateo Gerber (7), Mesa; Miller, Lundy and San Jose won 110-98. loss to Foothill. May 7-9—State JC Championships at May 5—Stanford Frosh (4), Nevarez (7), Vares, Destifano Bakersfield College, noon May 15-16—State JC Tourney at Foothill will counter with a In Tuesdays next-to-final games, May 8-9—NorCal JC Tourney (5). • Golden Gate Conf. meet: all meets F resn o . HR—Destifano; 2B—Hall, Rob­ CCS.F. captured the GGC basket­ 3:30 p.m. unless noted little more local talent. Dick Fresno City College erts (both FC); 3 hits—Hall (FC); Treglown, the team’s leading ball title with a 62-55 win over • Golden Gate Conf. m a t c h ; a ll 2 hits—Lundy (FC), Roberts (FC). scorer, tallied 21 against San Contra Costa. FOLLOW THE OWLS matches 3 p.m. unless noted.