U.S. Marines land Sterilized books? A Marine Corps Officer A rather mature woman Training- Team will be at J F o o f l r i l l appeared in the bookstore Foothill College on Sept. 19 last week and asked the clerk to discuss their officer train if he had any sterilized texts. ing program with the stu Indignant to learn the used dents. books weren’t disinfected, she 'Guardian of Truth’ Multiple opportunities will rushed off to find another be discussed by the Marine store that sterilized their Corps team. books. Vol. 4. No. I Foothill College, Los Altos Hills, California Tues., Sept. 5, 196 1 El Monte campus highest standard The eyes of Santa Clara coun ing facilities—3,500 o f them. ty, and, indeed, the state lie on THIS CAMPUS has received Foothill College today as “a three national awards. The ar new high standard for two year chitectural design won a com colleges throughout the United mendation from Architectural States is set.” Forum Magazine which called That is how Architectural it “a prototype for community Forum Magazine describes colleges.” Awards for the edu Foothill and as a record break cational design of the campus ing enrollment of students set were also given to the district foot on this 122 acre award win architects, Ernest J. Kump and ning campus, they will find Masten & Hurd, by Progressive that as much to see as there is, Architecture and the American more lies unnoticed. Association of School Adminis trators. The opening of classes today KFJC-FM, the college radio was almost postponed last station, will not go on the air week, when Dr. Calvin C. until sometime in October. Vic Flint, president, called an Biondi, station manager, ex emergency meeting of the di pects equipment to be installed vision chairmen and board of by that time and he said the trustees. However, it was de staff should be ready to broad cided to go ahead and begin cast on the 50 watt station. classes despite some of the incompleted facilities. T h e are still areas that are unfinished, students DREAM COME TRUE— Foothll's $10.4 mil chairmen and board members, lion "dream campus" which is spread over will be attending classes as per usual. however, decided to hold the Class applications 122 acres is finally a reality. Although there (photo by Bob Rayl) opening of evening classes until Sept. 11. One of seven scheduled due September 13; Construction has lagged in the last 30 days, and the cam go to polls on 22nd pus is not yet complete, but Tentative issue for the up Man/on kicks offspeaker administration officials series antici coming freshman and sopho pate no major problems. How more class elections will be the Dean Clarence E. Manion, ion was appointed as chairman nite date); Eli Ginzberg who ever, Dr. H. H. Semans, dean revised reapportionment of stu of the congressionally-created will speak on “Human re creator of the Manion Forum in of instruction, told' the Sentinel dent council or Proposition One. Commission on Inter-Govern sources, the new frontier” (Jan. 1954, educator and teacher, is students taking health and his In its previous form, propo ment Relations by former Pres 26); Ogden Nash, humorist, au tory classes originally schedul sition one purported to decrease slated to give the initial guest ident Dwight D. Eisenhower. thor and poet. (Feb. 23); H er ed for the auditorium will have the size of student council in address to Foothill College on AN AUTHOR of many books bert Philbrick, counterspy for to meet either in the library or order to increase efficiency of including “Key To Peace,” he the FBI, who will speak on October 6. gym until the 999 seat audito operation. The proposition received Freedom Foundation “Cybernetic warfare” (Mar. 30); Manion is one of seven speak rium is completed. would have taken away the in medals in 1949, 1950, 1955 and and Marquis W. Childs, noted No doubt a bright point that dividual votes on student coun ers scheduled for the El Monte 1960 for his speeches and writ Washington columnist (Apr. veteran Foothill students will campus for the 1961-62 year. cil from each of the campus ings. 10 ). appreciate is the adequate park. clubs and left them with three Those guest speakers who DEAN MANION feels the votes from members at large of will follow Dean Manion in the American people should know the AOC (Associated Organiza coming months are: Dr. Linus Officials welcome tions Council). It also planned the facts and be aware of the Pauling, scientist and Nobel to divide the Freshman repre dangers of a creeping advance prize winner at the California sentation on the council in half. toward nationlization and social Institute of Technology (Oct. IN ITS new form, Proposi ism, says one of his brochures. 27); Norman Thomas (no defi New semester begins tion One, in complete agreement A network of 30 stations in WELCOME FRESHMEN!! WELCOME FRESHMEN!! with the basic theory that stu , 1954 started broadcasting the dent council should be reappor Manion Forum. Today this non You will find your welcome Undoubtedly you have heard, tioned, plans to have one mem profit network has 200 stations to Foothill College to be a throughout the community, of ber for each five clubs on stu in 40 states and carries broad hearty and friendly type—both the fine academic reputation dent council. casts to more than three million from the returning students and our college now enjoys. As a According to Jim Glynn, Com- Americans. the total faculty. missioner of Activities and orig student entering my fourth se Well known throughout the IT IS on behalf of the fac inator of the plan, the members mester I can vouch for this United States as an educator ulty and staff that I wish to from AOC would be elected and teacher, Dean Manion holds extend to you a most warm reputation. Foothill, from the from that organization and degrees from St. Mary’s College, welcome to Foothill and its new start, has been unique in its would not necessarily have to St. Mary, Ky.; Catholic Univer campus. The faculty wants to field. We have the finest in vote in a block but would be sity, W ashington, D.C.; Notre assist you, both in and out of structors, and now the finest able to use their descretion and Dame University; and Boston the classroom, and it is up to campus in the west. additional information in vot University. you to take advantage of this Foothill’s merits will soon be ing for the clubs. Glynn ex personalized approach. Attend plained later that when the Besides serving on the facul come apparent as you begin ance at college places obliga number of clubs exceeds 50, ty at Notre Dame as an instruc your studies, but beneath the tions upon you, and the extent there would be 1 member of tor in history, government and academic cloak lies another to which you meet the obliga AOC on student council for ev constitutional law, Dean Man DEAN CLARENCE MANION facet of college life that will tions of showing initiative and offer a wealth of education, op ery six clubs. desire for an education will de portunity, and enjoyment. I THE REDUCTION o f fresh termine how much you will speak of our social events, our men class representatives falls Ray Hackett band to play at welcome profit from college. So seek the clubs, government and athlet on the 26th of September, can personal assistance of your ics. didates must have their peti counselors and faculty mem MAY I urge you to become tions for office in by the 13th. bers. dance September 15 in FC center aware of these extra curricular Publicity for the campaigns will sport coats and ties and evening May I urge upon you one ad The musical stylings of Ray activities for its is here that our begin at nine o’clock on the dresses for the gals. ditional obligation, and that is Hackett’s band will entertain spirit lies. Through these activi 14th. According to commissioner of to show your good citizenship new and returning students ties you will meet your fellow activities Jim Glynn, the dance in your student community by alike September 15 when Foot students. Check our list of clubs is held as soon after each new participating in an activity of hill College holds its annual and then attend a meeting or Campus burglary welcome dance, this year enti semester begins to give new and your choice. Your returns from two. This is an opportunity you An estimated $25 was tak tled “Salutations,” in the new old students, as well as new college will be enlarged by such should not pass. en from the old campus of ly completed campus center faculty and the administration active participation. On behalf of our student gov Foothill College early on from nine until one. an opportunity to “get ac We are delighted that you are ernment may I say welcome. I Wednesday morning, Aug. 30 A SLIGHT charge o f 50 cents quainted” and make new going to join us as we move hope to see you at our coffee it was learned by the Senti may be asked for those attend friends. to our new campus, and I hope hour this Friday. If not, I’ll see nel. ing the dance, according to Miss Refreshments will be served I will have an opportunity to you on campus and at our so No damage was done to the Demitra Georgas, counselor and during the dance and those become well acquainted with cial and athletic events. El Camino Real plant, ac one of the advisors for campus wishing to bring guests will you. cording to authorities. activities. $1 for guests. have to pay a one dollar guest CALVIN C. FLINT Bob Brewer Dress for the men will be charge. President ASFC President Page 2 Tuesday, Sept 5, 1961 Foothill Sentinel LITTLE ON CAMPUS Editorials . . . An era begins, a concept born
studying in a temporary building held by steel supports and starting from scratch at what we Mark today, and remember it well, because consider the world's finest two year college. it will go down in educational history as the We are fortunate for a number of reasons. beginning of a new era in higher learning. The The most obvious is the appreciation of this concept of a junior college is relatively new. $10.4 million campus. Less conspicuous but A community college is even newer. more important is the knowledge that we have Much has been said of the extraordinary the proven ability to do the most with the least features of this campus and it is beyond words and meet any challenge thrown our way. for us to adequately describe. But one thing Today's and tomorrow's challenge is more is clear. The challenge o f the Foothill student pronounced. It lies in living up to standards and, indeed, everyone connected with this in not to mention the sacrafices the individual stitution, is more apparent than ever before. must personally make to meet these chal Challenge is not new to Foothill. Nor, is by lenges. any means the ability and desire to meet the This charge is lodged at all, from Dr. Calvin challenge. Flint and the board of trustees to the newest From the beginning, for example, Foothill freshman. has always adhered to the highest academic The Foothill Sentinel accepts this challenge standards and its students have met a test and we are confident the student body will that many students do not have to take— of do the same. EYE SPY Sentinel: what is it? New law kills P.E. ALWAYS TO 0£7W|$ INFERNAL L K 6 WKtf What is the Foothill Sentinel? To begin with, it is the campus OUK lNCK£A€>EP ENfôU-MEN f ANt? O IP ftUU?IN6 fTüÛRAM." for students 21 newspaper. But we believe it is more than a weekly news sheet By Stu Prentiss printed to inform students just what to wear at next week's dance. Instead o f the usual cheery International greeting extended to our jubi- It is a living integral part of campus life, and more. It has the lent frosh, all I have to say is duty to report events of importance on campus such as govern good fortune amigos, because mental meetings, social and athletic functions, guest speakers * Assignment you shall need it, youuu gonnna and other news. It also has the responsibility to be ever w atch need it. ful of national and international happenings because what hap By Larry Stammer AND NOW, on to some hith pens in Tokyo today will more than likely affect its readers to erto unknown facts. The state morrow. Berlin. The very word has ac lege students In a number oI senate has passed a law that quired an ominous sound. To ways. And that leads us to the crux of what this newspaper is. The will go into effect the 15th en The most obvious and imme word "sentinel" by definition is that which guards against sur day Berlin is more than a city abling students over 21 to get diate concern of the eligible out of taking physical educa prise or watches. Guarding and watching entail many aspects, divided. Over the past 16 years male is the draft call. This re tion. Only one catch, you have it has come to be the focal more than can be mentioned here. porter took a survey among to be 21 before the first of Sep point of the East-West power Foothill students and asked tember. It was once said by a famous editor, "A newspaper's job is to comfort the afflicted and afflice the comforted." We believe struggle. them, “What does Berlin mean Our president, Dr. Calvin C. to you?” Flint loves owls. In fact he has that is Drettv close to the truh. Just what Berlin will mean Aside from a few “What the a whole collection of them in in specific terms to the Ameri We have no intention of looking for the bad— nor for good. hell” replies, the common an various sizes and shapes. Con can college student is hard to We simply strive to report news as it is. Let it be made unmis swer was, “I am expecting h; tributors to the collection may say at the moment. But as the takably clear that we will attempt to live up to our name "Sen letter any day.” This more than make a valuable friend. diplomatic notes from the major tinel" and keep a sharp vigalance on both on and off campus behind the cloak of humor lies world capitols go back and forth THE BAK in the snackbar, events and comment accordingly. often was said jokingly. But pub as I call it. is so tall that and shed the nicity of diplo To our readers, we pledge to uphold the "Sentinel's" respon a very real awarness that Ber Dr. Flint’s secretary, Lorraine matic rapor and become in lin may affect them. Anderson, can’t see over the sibility with dignity, integrity, intelligence and make our name creasingly blunt, it is clear that President Kennedy in his a d top. meaningful in every issue and not simply a horn blowing session. Berlin will directly affect col- dress to the nation said, Studies will be interrupted . . He put it on the line and shot SpillirT the from the shoulder, a manner in LETTERS TO EDITOR which Americans have grown B e a n s unaccustomed to. The President’s speech was, as LIFE described it, “ . . . thir ‘Streamline SG’ cil would be reduced from about By Ed Smith 45 to 25 m em bers; and A.O.C. ty one minutes of pertinent, Editor: hard-hitting talk." Last spring there was a great would become a stronger force The call of the little red the woman said she couldn’t Berlin may mean an inter deal of controversy over the on campus. school house on the hill is here m ake it, because that was the ruption of planned careers, proposed amendment to the I believe this system is work again and the nigtmare of get time she did her housework. marriage and separation of ASFC Constitution by which able. Bunny ten suggested a time in ting up at six to make your married students here. This ap the A.O.C. would be represent JIM GLYNN the afternoon, but again the eight o’clock class is almost un- pears to be a high price. But ed by only three members on Commissioner of Activities woman retorted with the story berable. Student Council. The Sentinel, that she took a nap at that one wonders if it is that high- Berlin is not negotiable. The through its editorials, was in OUR FIRST victim of the time. Owl to Flint Stones After finally arranging an Western position cannot be strumental in defeating this Editor: new El Monte campus is none bill. appointment two weeks later, compromised. In the one year that I have other than that vivacious blonde The great Latin American AT THAT time, many of us bombshell of the PBX brigade the woman proceeded to ask been at this fine institution of our hero if she knew of any writer, statesman and general. who backed the amendment higher learning, I have heard — Bunny ‘23 Skadoo” Shaw. courses that she could take in Jose Marti said, “To witness p known as ‘'Proposition 1” felt nothing but bad things about It was rumored that she was crime in silence is to commit anything but kindly toward the which she wouldn’t have to our mascot ‘‘footsie.” a graduate of the Nevada State it.” Sentinel. However, after further crack a book. It seems no matter what Institute of Financial Destruc Most students here are not study during this summer, I Good luck, future Foothiller. school you go to there is al tion and maybe now it is true. prepared to witness Khrush would like to commend the edi ways someone shooting their After returning from her va COFFEE LOVERS, harken chev’s crime in silence in the torial staff on their foresight mouth off about the school cation to the land of jackpots, unto me; lend me your ears final analysis. Idealistic? No. in this matter. mascot just to raise the temper, juice (spiritus fermentile) and (and a nickel). Realistic. Often, a one-sided view is ature in the room. jazz, Bunny reported that she not beneficial to the group at One of the changes labeled large. In this case, the number I WAS a graduate of Sunny hit seven bell-ringers. Four of under “progress” for the new Foot Mu i 1 1 of representatives was inflex vale High School in 1957 and the jackpots were on one ma campus is the cost of coffee. chine. ible and did not consider an our mascot was the Jet. At Now I'm one for progress, but Son tind expanding A.O.C. The bill, for that time, a new breakfast ce Unfortunately, she felt so I do not always agree down the " 1 "Cvardiaa •! Twtk" this reason alone, was inade real hit the market and we be strongly about her winnings line on all domestic matters FOOTHILL COLLE<*E came better known as the that she decided to donate her quate. that concern my fellow students. Editor-in-Chit«...... Larry B. Stamm««' I BELIEVE that both the stu “sugar jets.” newly acquired wealth to her It will now cost you, if you City Editor...... M. Stewart Pr«m'” Assist. City Editor Storn McMuli«" dent government and the Sen I don’t have any suggestions old alma mater and let them haven’t already discovered, five News Editor...... Carol# A. Conn«r tinel did agree on one point— for a new mascot, but I have purchase a new recreation room. cents more to enjoy that bucket Sports Editor Frank Assist. Sports Editor Ed Sm«tn, Student Council must be heard some real dandies, includ They may even call it “Big B’s of hot black goodness in the Photo Editor ...... Sam Blsnop streamlined in order to conduct ing the name Flint Stones. This, bombshelter.” morning. Total price is now Advertising Manager .... Jim OlfJJJ A d v iso r...... Warren A. M« ck business efficiently. you can guess, is a slam at our You can’t imagine what this ten cents. A new bill will be introduced president, Calvin C. Flint, gal goes through to keep up Like Charlie on the M.T.A., this month which I feel will re whom I admire and respect the name of this fine institute it will now be one more nickel duce the large membership on very highly. of higher learning. Only a few please. Student Council while afford Well, what would this world days back on the job and an I feel sorry for those who ing better representation to be without a few million crack elderly female called the Moun find they only have a nickel the clubs in A.O.C. Under this pots making their living by tain View campus and asked left after dropping their sum amendment the number of shooting off their mouths. I’ll to get a counseling appointment The Foothill Sentinel is a memb«r A.O.C. representatives is flex mer earnings for textbooks and the J.A.J.C., C.N.P.A., and the ACP tell you—a hell of a lot better as soon as possible. However, Opinions expressed in columns are tho* ible—based on the club enroll become horrified at the thought place to live. after Bunny told her she could of the writer and are not nfcrssarili of having to be satisfied with those of the Foothill Sentinel or of F°otl ment in A.O.C. Student Coun DAEYL CLEVELAND come in early the next morning, water. hill College. Opinions of the Foothill Sentinel are expressed in the editorials! Your First Choice in Colleges?
OBVIOUSLY FOOTHILL
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A proud and Hearty Welcome to the BEAUTIFUL HILLS OF LOS ALTOS to the Faculty and Students of FOOTHILL COLLEGE fro m RusselUHuston S TO R E FOR MEN & YOUNG M EN 271 STATE STREET LOS ALTOS, CALIFORNIA WHitecliff 8-2521 Foothill Sentinel Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1961 Batonists to baby Page 4 sitter ¡obs available 'Glowing guides' Want to work at the South Pole for 15 months? Or, perhaps to show students you would prefer a job as a part time baton twirler. No matter what your specialty, Foothill’s new placement bureau has some thing to offer you. how, where to go Jobs vary from a full time— 15 month—position as an elec Iridescent balloons will be tronic technician at the South the first project undertaken by Pole to a part time baton twirl Foothill’s Evening College Stu er for Saturday mornings. dent Association (FECSA), as Sentinel, KFJC THE PLACEMENT bureau is they plan for their second year new to Foothill, but since its of existence. positions are open inovation last July, Mrs. Norma THE BALLOONS will be Applications for positions on Johnson, placement officer, says used the first four nights of she has interviewed hundreds of the Foothill Sentinel and KFJC Fall evening classes, by student students and has succeeded in escorts as they show new and for this semester are open this placing approximately half of returning students around the week according to Victor Bion- these in full or part time jobs. new El Monte campus. di, KFJC station manager and Mrs. Johnson, whose office The association, formed dur Larry Stammer, Sentinel editor. is located in the administration ing the last school year of ’60 building, is also responsible for to ’61, was originally planned POSITIONS OPEN on the on campus jobs, and all appli to: “promote the general wel Sentinel staff are advertising cants must be interviewed by fare o f the evening student manager, business manager, as her. body, foster a spirit of democ sistant city editor and circula “There are still some open racy and unity in all student tion manager. Stammer said ings for part time jobs on the activities, promote the growth students interested in applying campus, and the only require and development o f the college, for these positions should con ment is that the student be in and to better school-community tact him in the city room (M- good standing academically, / relations,” and will continue 24) of the mass communica however, preference will be giv this year toward these goals, ac tions building. en to full time students,’ she cording to its advisor, Dr. Wil Staff announcers are needed said. liam Harwood, director of eve AMONG THE many jobs on the college FM station and Ir ' / / .' ' . ning college and summ er ses students should contact station available to students through sion. j f : manager Victor Biondi in the the placement office are: baby FINANCED BY voluntary, same building. sitters, playground supervisors, contributions from the evening electronic technicians, lab as student body, the government CLASS CREDIT may be ar sistants, sales clerks, bank tell has approximately $3500 budge ranged for these positions ac ers, secretaries, dental assist JOB HAPPY— Pretty Diane Stoval seems happy to learn ted for this year. The budgeted cording to Stammer. ants, and many more. that she will have a job as a part time batonist, and so money is to pay for about half Although no experience is ne Once a student files a regis does Mrs. Norma Johnson, placement officer, but Ed Smith o f Foothill’s Special Events cessary for the circulation man tration card in the placement seems unhappy to learn that the job at the South Pole is Speaker’s Series, according to agement, Stammer said expe office he has a lifetime mem Harwood, with the day govern rienced students considering the not for ditch diggers. bership, and can ask for help in ment furnishing 25 per cent, advertising and buisiness offi securing employment for sum along with the 25 per cent do ces would be preferred. No ex mer work, full time, or just nated by the school’s board. perience is necessary for KFJC part time, even though he is no Small committees of the coun staff announcers. Tardiness problem? longer attending the college. cil have been meeting through KFJC will go on the air some Another function of the place out the summer, to make ready time in October but no definite ment bureau is to find housing 'No' says Dr. Semans for the fall semester, Harwood date has been set. for students and faculty. stated, and the new government Tardiness will not be a prob Under the present tardiness body now has their first stu lem this semester despite the rule, every two times tardy dent body cards on sale for HANDSEWN M0CS BY size of Foothill’s massive 122 count as a class absence. $1.00. On the calendar for the acre campus, according to Dr. Speaking on class absences, first weeks of school will be H. H. Semans, dean o f instruc Dr. Semans said, ‘‘Anybody the organization of the govern tion. that counts on having a certain ing body, and selection of offi “I SEE no reason why stu ^amount of cuts is making a big cers, who reign from one school dents can’t get from one end of mistake . . . he should save his year to the next. the campus to the other in the absences for when he is ill.” Glamour Debs 10 minute period. However, the ANY STUDENT who misses tardiness rule will be relaxed a class more than twice the Flint warns frosh slightly the first few days in number of times it meets in a order to give students an op week will be dropped from ‘It’s not easy here’ portunity to orient themselves class, and this may result in art Over 800 new freshmen stu to the new campus,” he said. F grade. dents were “cued in” on Foot hill College Friday when they attended the annual orientation program here. Dr. Calvin C. Flint, Foothill president, in his welcom ing ad dress looked at the students and said, “Take one look around you and you will see that the stu dent on your side will not be with us at the end of this se mester.” Flint cited the high academic standards here and warned students it isn’t easy, Special to academically speaking, at Foot Foothilll Students hill. Students toured the campus ONLY and also heard representatives from student government, mass communications, athletics, clubs and music departments discuss ALL HAIRCUTS their campus activities. Boynton by John Allen tailored, Tuesday through 1.50 for your Campus taste Friday $
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Hours Open: 541 Castro Street 9 :3 0 -5 :3 0 F ri. til 9 Mountain View "The more I see of this place, ALL 3 BANK CHARGE PLANS the more I like the old cam pus." Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1961______Foothill Sentinel______Page 5 LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS Thirty-two new faculty members
Iu our Vo«e join Foothill staff this September APv'i-Soæ’.y CARP . Thirty-two new full-time day total day faculty of 85, an in Clarence Mangham; George T. Mannen will counsel and in instructors joined the Foothill crease from 36 instructors the first year, 1958-59. In 1959-60 struct speech; with Misg Vir Heps« mew-' cbms College faculty this September the faculty increased to 57 and ginia McNeill teaching English, ff uotJei-s' as the college moved to its new in 1960-61 to 69. Included on along with Henry W. Rink. rtAve 1320 C.U18S TO rfFLP / campus in the Los Altos Hills. the faculty are classroom teach TWO OTHER additions to the von Forze. E7 yo* An additional 130 instructors, ers and administrators. faculty will be Raymond C. S T U D I E s OHIlí HV(, 157. rpueeMeorffe some of whom are on the day Seventeen of the faculty (20 Strauss who will serve as in O PpefZTU V per cent) have doctors degrees, structor in mathematics and staff, will teach at night. WELCOME Fine Men's wear to Los Altos Hills and Hals Record Den 248 Main Street ftnwr.'Hy ». WH 8-4516 k&BJtt Hear your favorites on Radio KFJC - FM The most comprehensive selection of Stereo Foothill College and M onaural LPs. Bonus Record Club FOLK MUSIC — JAZZ 1 FREE LP CLASSICS — OPERA — POPS ★ Buy 6 LPs over any extended period HUM O R — PROSE CAMPUS SWEATERS ★ Then choose any one also . . . LP from our stock FREE PACHEO'S extends a hearty welcome to all at Foothill College and invites you to make PACHEO'S headquar a wide selection of Stereo Phonographs and ★ Sale merchandise excepted ters for campus fashions. Remember, "Your clothes never tape recorders. stop talking about you." Rough grid slate, but 'we’ll be ready’-Abbey Seven letter winners back to bolster 1961 Owl grid squad; opener Sept. 23 As Foothill College enters in Bill Lachapelle, wingback; Bob to its third season of Coast Con Stoll, defensive standout; Ray ference competition, football Hamm, speedy wingman; Joel coach Bill Abbey is hastily Primes, end; and Mike Lowry, molding the Owl’s 1961 gridiron all-Coast Conference tackle. machine. Abbey is looking for several Abbey and his varsity hope experienced men to come fuls have been working out through in the form of Gary since September 1, with more Chiotti and George French, both than pleasing results. ends. Also a great deal will be COACHES BOB PIFFERINI expected of lineman John Pap and Vern Wolfe have been aid pas from arch-rival San Jose ing Abbey in getting the most City College and John Escobar, out of the squad. first string fullback and defen Seven lettermen have return sive demon at the University ed to bolster the Owl eleven o f the Pacific (formerly C.O.P.); in 1958 on the frosh squad. this year. Headed by former Mountain Numerous high school stand View High School ace and all- outs have reported for practice, Coast Conference halfback last many looking promising. year Frank Aquino, the Foot- THOSE HIGHLY touted prep-! hillers are getting primed and sters are: Steve Moreno (quar ready for their Sept. 23 opener terback) and John Twclvetrees against Orange Coast College (lineman) from Palo Alto; sig-; at the Owl’s new 4,000 seat Col nal caller Tommy Bias fromj GRID TIME AGAIN— A Foothill College ball plenty of action like this when the Owl foot lege Stadium. Mountain View; backs Ken Pa carrier eludes would-be tacklers to pick up ballers open their 1961 season at College INCLUDING AQUINO in the checo and John Dompe from) Sunnyvale High; Rick Weems several yards on the play. There will be Stadium against Orange Coast on Sept. 23. list of returnees is quarterback Way man Crowder from Texas; (quarterback) and Brent Barryj Owl first sacker inks contract (lineman) from Fremont; backs Pat Harrison and speedster Ron Gardner from Buchser in Santa Clara; Campbell’s John Ledes Brownie Taylor signs with Los ma (lineman) and back Dave Hovy; linemen Spencer Profit and Ray Lycheck from Camden; Angeles Angels—$18,000 bonus and Del Mar is expected to con-1 tribute Jim Peepgrass, Bill Hol-j By Ed Smith who brilliantly handled first could only say, "It’s great.” land (linemen) and back Paul| Foothill College may some base chores for last year’s Foot TAYLOR, WHO started his McCormick. day claim to be one of the rungs hill College Coast Conference baseball career as a little leagu Although confessing Foothill in the ladder in the success of championship team. A team er in Palo Alto in 1952, had a has a real bear o f a schedule a major league baseball great. which made its way to the fin batting average o f .600 in his ahead o f them, coach Abbey \ This would-be Babe Ruth, als of the Northern California final year of competition. feels optimistic. Says Abbey, | Mickey Mantle or Roger Maris, playoffs. ä In the Palo Alto Babe Ruth ‘Sure, w e have a tough sched- j is 19-year old Brownie Taylor ule, starting with two power-! BROWNIE TAYLOR TAYLOR WAS signed to a loop, Taylor was twice named houses from the South, but we major league contract with the to the all-star team and had want to face good solid teams, j Los Angeles Angels in mid-July batting averages of .360, .420 and received an announced bon and .529. not patsies. I’m sure we will us of $12,000. However, a reli Wilbur Junior High School give good account of ourselves, able source was quoted as say named Taylor as their most and when league play starts, ing that the bonus was closer valuable player in 1957 after where the chips really count, to $18,000. hitting .483 and shattering the we’ll be ready.” Taylor, a business major at school’s home run standard. The Owls start against Orange Foothill, hopes to continue his AFTER THREE seasons with Coast College Sept. 23, in the education at San Jose State dur St. Francis High School in dedication opener at the new ing the off season. He reports Mountain View where he hit College Stadium. The following to the American League Angel’s .360 and .486 in his final two week Abbey and his crew travel American Association farm club years and being named to the to Los Angeles seeking revenge in Fort Worth. The Fort Worth- all-Northern California nine, he against Mt. San Antonio C ol Dallas Rangers, currently in the enrolled at Foothill College. lege for a heavy loss dealt Foot - 1 middle of the pack in their six Last spring saw Taylor hit hill last season. team league, may find the left- .311 with the champion Owls The Owls, who ended last I handed slugger’s services to and during the summer he year with a 3-5-1 record, will! their liking. played for the Menlo Park Rees play five home games in their When asked how he felt about and batted in the .400 category. new plant and take part in four the signing, which was han He plans to complete the fall road trips. All homes games dled by the Angel’s West Coast semester at Foothill, before re will start at 8 p.m. scout Tony Governor, Taylor porting to spring training. In starting their third season of competition, the Owls may be playing their last year in the Coast Conference. If all goes according to plan. Foothill will 1961 football schedule join San Jose. San Mateo. San 1 Sept 23 ORANGE COAST Francisco, Contra Cosia, Oak Sept. 30 M t. San Antonio (a t Los Angeles) land, and perhaps a new A la Oct. 7 DIABLO VALLEY* meda College in a new league in O ct. 14 Monterey (there) 1962. O ct. 21 VALLEJO* O ct. 28 CABRILLO* Nov. 4 Menlo (Menlo Park)* Bowling loop Nov. 11 Hartnell (Salinas)* Nov. 18 SAN JOSE C ITY* THIS *Denotes league games starts Sept. 27 Foothill College’s bowling IS NOT Home games in capital letters available leagues will get underway at at Camino Bowl in Mountain View on Sept. 27, according to league PERMAN’S manager Carol Ann Finley. Mrs. Finley, one of the top However . . women bowlers in the bay area, stated that because of the fact practically that no bowling classes will everything be held this year, the leagues else is ! ^ Stereo «Hi f i Records will give those interested an opportunity to participate dur ^ 4 t r a c k T a p e ing school sessions. The league, which will be held ^ Sheet Music,Piano Books from 4 :15 until 6:00 p.m. on ^ Teachers' Aids Wednesdays, will be handicap ped league with either one woman and two men, or two women and one man on a team. San Antonio RANCHO SHOPPING CENTER Cost for participants is Shopping Center S prin ger- £ Frem am t $1.25 for their three games, LOS ALTOS WM 8-3121 bowling shoes and secretarial services.