Pregnant? Diseased? Foothill provides tinuing education or call him at home at free counseling for those students who are 327-5493. in doubt about their health. Barbara Musicians, playing mostly acoustic Finwall is a public health nurse and is guitar or piano, are paid $12.50 a night. located in the administration building, This entertainment is sponsored by the office number 4-H, ext. 332. evening student council. •ki&kif Tests are given for pregnancy, tuber­ office. No appointment is necessary. technical assistance. The Whisman School Board voted culosis, and for blood pressure. Ms. Fin­ ic tH c k unanimously last week to accept Foothill’s wall also counsels on venereal disease, Mike Mayberry, the Public Affairs Live, mellow music is being performed proposal for a two-year lease on the San abortion, and nutrition. Referrals are Director at Foothill’s radio station KFJC, Monday and Thursday evenings from 6:15 Ramon Elementary School. made to local clinics for more extensive announced that people wishing to make a to 8:45 in the Owl’s Nest this quarter. The San Ramon school will replace treatment. Dental and optical work is Free Speech Message should contact him Gopala Aiken, coordinator of the Foothill’s off-campus Mountain View available on an ability-to-pay basis with at the radio station. Mayberry says that sessions, encourage students wishing an Center and will be ready for summer area professionals, through the health the station will provide studio time and audition to sign up in the office of con­ enrollment.

VOLUME 17 NUMBER 19 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, 12345 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills 94022 Friday, April 25, 1975 Inside the Nader contract Day selected BY RON ADAMS The advertising commenced on verbal POLITICAL EDITOR approval by Kirsch. On April 14, Mike chairman Sunday, April 20, Ralph Nader stepped Jurian, ASFC president, received the By SUSAN LEE-MERROW to the microphone in Flint Center to ad­ contract, but felt that “ with only five days NEWS EDITOR dress an empty auditorium. No, Nader before Nader was to appear there was The Board of Trustees on April 21 didn’t appear and; no, the contract wasn’t insufficient time to advertise the event and confirmed the Social Science Division cancelled; there never was one. to comply with the stipulations of the Chairman Selection Committee’s According to information from Dina contract,” especially when no tickets had recommendation by appointing Dr. John Rasor, Rick Vitrano, Mike Jurian, Dr. been sold as of that date. Day to replace Dr. Irving Roth. Day will Georgas, E. Scoyen, et. al., the following The issue was highly controversial. E. incidents led to the non-signing of the Scoyen, because she abstained from the assume the chair on July 1, 1975. The Selection Committee, made up of contract. final vote, said she was verbally assaulted two faculty members from the Social The Washington D.C. office of Nader by those who wanted the Nader ap­ Science Department, two staff, two was contacted, and a verbal agreement pearance. students, and two administrators, were was made to pay Nader $2,500 for his It seems that a little more advance hard pressed to select one of the three appearance. The contract, prepared on planning on the part of the student council candidates who applied for the job. April 4 in New York, was received here on and a more direct line of communication As the Committee stated in its Friday, April 11. It had been revised to with Nader (instead of three different memorandum to the members of the include payment of prorated travel ex­ segments of his organization) would have John Day is newly assigned Social penses from Washington. prevented the difficulties and the students Department announcing the decision, Science Division Chairman. The contract, unsigned, directed that it and community would have benefited from “ (Lois McCarty-Green and Bill Tinsley) be signed by proper school officials, the talk. made outstanding presentations, and it is a returned to Washington for their tribute ...that we were given the almost signature, and sent back before it would be impossible task of picking one over the valid. It also requested no advertising until CCS-75 explores special interests other two. (They) gave such persuasive presentations to the Committee that we the conditions had been met. A unique opportunity for Foothill earn 1 2 unit of credit for attending six deliberated for five hours before reaching Dina Rasor and Rick Vitrano, when they students to explore special interests is sessions. our decision.” got it, attempted to correct the difference available through the College Seminar A brochure containing a complete list of Day, a sociology instructor and a verbally with Nader’s west coast Series-75. The program presents lectures, representative, Richard Kirsch, before subjects and times is available in the lawyer, has been teaching at Foothill since films, workshops, and retreats. 1964. He received his B.S. and M.S. from final council approval. Administration office. Students can register at any time and the University of Utah, with additional The purpose of CSS-75, according to graduate study from the University of Foothill publicist Joan Greene, is to “ let Santa Clara, University of Utah College of 'Tuttees' get double bonus students explore specific topics that really ’ Law, and Stanford University. interest them. These are subjects that “ I volunteered for the job, because I felt Students seeking to improve their grade center, “ tutees” generate state ADA at­ don’t ordinarily require a full course, but that Dr. Roth has maintained emphasis on point average or end a spring quarter tendance funds which are allocated to the that are interesting and fun to do.” academic excellence, and I want to keep slump, can now take advantage of the centers budget. According to Rodarte, who that up,” Day stated. Although his rapidly expanding tutorial center at once administered a successful $56 Some of the seminars available include teaching schedule will be cut in half, he Semans Library. thousand counseling program at U.C. “ Who Killed President John F. Kennedy,” enjoys teaching more than anything. From 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday thru Berkeley, a large portion of the new ADA offered as part of the Culture and the “ I want to continue the dedication to Friday, anyone can receive individual help funding pays the salaries of an increasing World section. professional standards,” he went on, and earn college credit at the same time. number of trained tutors. Experienced in A series of films on the Black Com­ “ combined with flexibility.” Beginning two years ago with a fixed nearly every subject offered at Foothill, munity will be presented in Black Journal. Dr. Roth expressed great pleasure, but budget and only seven tutors, the Tutorial they are paid for up to 15 hours a week of Donald Dorsey will lead discussions on he would have been pleased with any of the Center now aids over 300 Foothill students tutoring. “ The Black Woman,” “ Digging for Black three. He went on to say, “ I think John a quarter with a staff of nearly 80 tutors. Before they apply, however, all tutors Pride,” and many other films by Black Day’s experience and abilities make it a The key to the center’s recent growth must be registered students and have a film makers. good appointment.” and success, however, has become a bonus recommendation from an instructor. All for tutored students. In a process that recommendations are then reviewed by Center Coordinator Angelina Rodarte says the 11-member tutorial staff at a meeting is “ very, very simple,” tutored students where “ everyone gets involved.” New women's program requested can receive one-half of a unit while helping “ We can grow as much as we need to,” The Women’s Faculty Ad Hoc Com­ areas, such as working on the curriculum, the Centdr support and improve itself. By Rodarte adds, “ and that need is defined by mittee has turned in their final proposal to helping and developing programs for spending 20 hours a quarter in the tutorial the students. That’s what we’re here for.” Dr. James Fitzgerald in which they students, and representing and speaking request “ the creation of a Foothill College for women in community affairs. Women’s Program director an the im­ The total budget needed to support the plementation of an adequate and well Director, her secretary, and the necessary coordinated program for women.” The supplies and printing expenses would proposal, which was prepared during come to about $31,000. However, the in­ Winter Quarter took 365 “ woman hours” in creasing enrollment in women’s classes as meetings alone, as well as time gaining well as the amount of women returning to ideas and advice. school indicates a need for the Director. Though Fitzgerald could not be reached Though presently there exists a coor­ for comment, his secretary Mary Plem- dinator of continuing education for mons stated that the proposal is one of the women, Georgia Meredith, the Ad Hoc first priorities of many under con­ Grinding gears and smoldering wood greet visitors to the Tutorial Center. proposal clearly states that the Program sideration and hopefully will be decided on photo by Dan Courtice Director would be in charge of different by June. Page 2 FOOTHILL SENTINEL Friday, April 25,1975

letters <§r>com m ents

ON RALPH NADER: terms and speaking date would cancel Ralph Nader’s ap­ ASFC can still be an effective cafeteria workers. be met. pearance. The vote was 5-4, with tool in serving the students and The Owl’s Nest is not a private Letter to the Editor: Despite the late arrival of the 1 abstention. There was barely a the community, with your help. enterprise establishment. It was I feel it is necessary at this time contract due to delay in the post quorum, and many of the There have been persistent built for student activity, to clear up, or more ap­ office, and a mistake in the members of the council were rumors that I plan to resign in recreation, and of course, con­ propriately, clean up some of the contract itself, the final terms of uninformed to what was hap­ protest over this issue. However, sumption. It is not a DMZ of misunderstanding concerning the the contract were mutually pening. It should be emphasized I feel that this would be as human behavior. Now, the point: agreed upon on Monday, April 14, unethical as the actions them­ cancellation of the April 20 ap­ that this meeting took place two On Tuesday, April 22, two pearance of Ralph Nader at Flint contrary to the report in the April days after we had already agreed selves. I plan to stay on as ASFC young men were playing their 17 Sentinel that the reason for senator and make the council Center. to the terms of the contract with acoustic guitars in the far corner Five weeks ago, on March 19, cancellation was due to contract the Nader organization. more responsive to the students of the Owl’s Nest. No electricity, the full ASFC council voted difficulties. There is still a question as to in the future, and not just an no lyrics, just acoustic music. unanimously with one abstension In actuality, two days later in why this issue was brought up in organization for individual gain. One of our gracious ladies-of-the- to engage Ralph Nader to speak, the April 16 ASFC council the council meeting after it had If you are disturbed by this letter counter came over and asked with the provision that our own meeting, the council voted to and wish to work with me, please already been approved. Not only these gentlemen to play contact me at C-31N (ext. 286). was this action unethical and somewhere else. She stated that Sincerely, embarassing to the ASFC council she could not “ hear over the .EDITORIAL, Dina Rasor as a whole, (not to mention the music.” I find this hard to em­ integrity of the school) the pathize with. meeting was conducted in an MUSIC STOPPED! Misleading sources : illegal manner with several The drone of human monologue violations of Roberts Rules of Editor: was enhanced, not amplified, by Order, the rules and regulations It seems rather ironic that in a their guitars. For a few precious misleading news which govern all ASFC council college which is supposed to moments I experienced a meeting. function as a community learning freedom of expression rare in A beginning journalist could find no better microcosm in which to As you are reading this you center, I find efforts (intentional these times. Why STIFLE this learn his her trade then here at Foothill. may be thinking that ASFC has and otherwise) to formalize form of student involvement? It Former ASFC VP of Activities Mike Bouyer (he quit April 2 because again failed the students and the something as informal as a coffee is harmless. Nobody will die from of just this kind of baloney) and former Finance Director Mel Burrows community. However, I wish to house atmosphere. The major it. We can only learn, and isn’t were instrumental, along with Doug Ellwood and Demi Georgias, in emphasize that responsibility for concern here is that this action is that what being here is all about? organizing plans for a Game room last quarter. Don Fischer, new these acts lies on the shoulders of not of student origin, but rather Vaime Artheur student Campus Center Director, whom I gave considerable coverage a minority of the council officials. one of the everchanging whims of Student last week, was in on only the last few details of the set-up. But, when questioned, Fischer, by implication, gave himself a large amount of credit, none to Bouyer or Burrows, and a tip-of-the-hat to Ellwood and Georgias, who were in Florida at the time, and unavailable for Students asked their opinions: questioning. DO YOU THINK THE UNITED take children out of their own children — and they are poor Had this reporter known about Bouyer and Burrows, Fischer would STATES SHOULD TAKE IT country. little children — so that they will have certainly shared with them the recognition and credit for the UPON THEMSELVES TO SHIP MARIA PRECIADO put pressure on Congress and Game Room. THE ORPHANS OUT OF VIET No. We should take care of the President Ford not to put money I specifically asked Fischer for names of those involved with Game NAM? orphans we have here. and men back in Viet Nam. Room plans. Neither Bouyer nor Burrows were mentioned. Bouyer, PAUL KIM ISHITA MAJUMDER DON CRAIG when asked if Fischer could have possibly been unaware of his in­ Not really, American economy I think the United States can I think the United States should volvement replied, “ absolutely not. He had to know.” is in bad shape now. afford it; population is zero now do whatever humanitarian things Fischer has again reassured me that he knew nothing about the in­ they can do in Viet Nam — I ’m ROBBY FAXON here, so those who want to adopt volvement of Burrows or Bouyer, but even so he certainly implied that should be able to. not sure if taking orphans out is his involvement was far beyond the actual case. No. I don’t think it’s any of our the best thing we could do for the CAROLINE BRIGGS So, I ’ve learned that even here on this beautiful campus, a reporter responsibility. It doesn’t have Vietnamese people. In 20 years On one condition — that it’s not must be suspicious of motives at all times. One student rep at least, had anything to do with our role in we may have a lot of angry or­ a ploy, making the American indeed learned how to manipulate his own student press. - Viet Nam — whatever role we phans. public feel sorry for the poor little Beth Walter have. It’s not our responsibility to HELP WANTED ------QUICK EXPERT SERVICE Receptionist for veterinary CRm I LlK .ll rl IK I Cl L STAFF WRITERS: Ron Adams, Kent Atwell, Lisa Custom aluminum screens Hospital. Some typing skills Bohannon, Lynn Carey, Mike Dutton, Vicki Flagg, Wood 8i aluminum screen repair Editor-in-Chief...... Bobbie Phillips Wend'' Green' Mik“ Gingrass Daphne Herrmann Tom Free measurements i estimates required. Flexibility in hours . Hill, Lisa Layne, Susan Lee-Merrow, Lisa Ann Martin, 8 City E ditor ...... John Lohnes Jan Mj|,er L a r r y orlick, Mike Peterson, Bobbie Phillips, necessary. News E d i t o r ...... S u s a n Lee-Merrow Steve Soares, Kerry Swanson, Mary Vitakis, Jane Waters, DON FISCHER * 493-0454 DAVID PETERSON 948-0204 Arts Editor...... Lisa Ann Martin Beth Walter. Call between 10 and noon Political E d i t o r ...... Ron Adams PHOTOGRAPHERS: Dan Courtice, Wendy Greene, Sports E d ito r ...... Steye Soares Lisa Layne, Jan Miller, Bobbie Phillips, Beth Walter, K Steve Wilcoxson, Nina Dees. Copy E d ito r ...... Mike Gingrass GRAPHICS: Charlie Boatner, Nina Dees, Lewis Photo E d it o r ...... Steve Wilcoxson W eb ster. THE Ad M a n a g e r ...... Rod Helton ADVERTISING: Rod Helton, E. Scoyen, Lewis Business Manager...... Mike Dutton W eb ster. ... u _ . ... CIRCULATION: Mike Peterson A d v iser...... Herman Scheming______A S i r c The SENTINEL isa student newspaper published weekly on Fridays during the academic year by Foothill College, 12345 El Monte Road, Los Altos Hills, Calif. 94022. Office located in M-24 and M-25. PRESENTS TELEPHONE: 948-8590ext.372 for editorial and advertising; 948-8590ext.26l for other business. Editorial opinions of the SENTINEL are reflected in columns labeled 'Editorial' and and are not necessarily those of the Foothill Associated students or Administration. Opinions expressed in columns other than 'Editorial' are ★ ★ THE GREAT RACE ★ ★ not necessarily those of the SENTINEL Editorial Board. Printed by Nowels Publications, 640 Roble Avenue, Menlo Park, Calif. Jack Lemmon, Tony Curtis and Natalie Wood star in "The Great Race," an implausible chronicle of the first New York ■ ■■a■■■Clip Coupons■■■■■■■ to Paris car race in the early 1900's. Tickets are $1.50 and 50c at the door.

★ We re Giving Money Away! ★ 2 0 OFF ON ALL Budget request for the 1975-1976 school year will be ac­ cepted until May 9. Submit all requests for money to the SHOE REPAIRS ASFC Finance Director or leave a note in his box in C-31 ** ASFC MEETINGS ** l The Campus Council meets on Wednesdays at 1 p.m. in C-31. OLMJ^V > ^COBBLER SHOPS The Senate meets on Monday at 1 p.m. in C-31. The Finance Committee meets on Mondays at 1 p.m. in C-31. 0 2528 California St. Mtn. View All meetings, except executive sessions, are open to everyone. (Across from Mervyn’s) 941-1180, THE INSTEP 4333 El Camino Real '■ “ ■■Clip Coupon" ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Palo Alto 941-3071 Friday, April 25,1975 FOOTHILL SENTINEL Page 3 "Hearts and Minds" a picture of agony IN 7 XB 7 A Q N r a E N 7 BY LISA LAYNE One of the most vivid images in “ Hearts and Minds” is that of a black- their security measures. The April 24 — “ Dracula” and the garbed oriental man with child-like eyes, rumpled on the ground. productions thus far have been Cabinet of Dr. Caligare” will be Someone kicks him from behind and a soldier, wearing U.S. insignia very well planned, and there has shown at 2 p.m. in A-61. A khaki and combat boots, socks the prostrate man in the groin with a rifle been little, if any, trouble. In fact, discussion on early monster butt; the tiny man flinches only slightly. Bill Graham received a letter of films, led by Stuart Roe, will “ Hearts and Minds,” produced by Peter Davis who made “ The commendation from the City of follow. Sponsored through Selling of the Pentagon,” has just won an academy award for “ best San Jose. Seminar Series. documentary.” It is filled with flashes of the war in Vietnam — of If the shows continue to be napalmed babies, and footage of the North Vietnamese man who had his successful to the promoters, we ★ ★ ★ brains blasted out execution-style — interspliced with a locker room can expect more and better April 25-April 27 — James “ pep” talk in Niles, Ohio. (“ I don’t give a shit about the football game. They are the enemy 1 ” says the football coach.), a flag-waving parade in concerts closer to home. Brown “ originator of super soul New Jersey replete with military music, and a P.O.W.’s testimony to a Carl Flothow’s Music Review funk” will appear in concert at wives’ club that what kept him alive Over There was faith in God, his can be heard on KFJC fm, 89.7 on Circle Star Theatre. Per­ country and his mother. Fridays at 7 p.m. formance times are Friday and Eisenhower appears on the screen with the domino theory, while Saturday at 7:30 and 11:00 p.m.; Westmorland sits under a willow tree somewhere and tells the camera Sunday at 6:00 and 9:30. Tickets that “ orientals don’t value life as much as we do.” A wailing Viet­ By FLOTHOW are available at Circle Star, namese woman tries to climb into the grave of her son. The city of San Jose is known Bass, Ticketron. “ Hearts and Minds” doesn’t tell us anything we don’t already know, by many names, but the one it ★ ★ ★ or suspect; that we poisoned thousands of children with defoliating hasn’t been known for rock n’ chemicals; that the U.S. was supporting 72 percent of the war, or roll. Most groups have avoided April 25 — The Sons of thereabouts, in 1958; that some Americans interviewed actually en­ San Jose for two reasons. No Champlin will perform at the joyed the killing because it was another contest, another football game. “ house” availability, and little Stanford Music Hall at 7:30 and The film is successful because it reveals the contents of the hearts and 11:00 p.m. Pavlo Cruise will also minds on all sides and handles them perceptively. It is a catharsis of our audience response. However, agony. with the opening of the new, plush appear. Tickets are $3.50 ad­ The problem is that those who need to see this film, who need to learn San Jose Center for the Per­ vance sale and $4.00 at the door. to allow others to determine their own destiny, may never leave the forming Arts, promoters are ★ ★ ★ comfort of their homes. finally viewing San Jose in a April 26 — The Filipinos For A favorable light. Progressive Community are Now Open To Students Three big promoters, Victor sponsoring a Spring Dance. Wong, Bill Graham of FM Proceeds will benefit a Filipino Jeans and Tops Productions, and Gordon Crowe scholarship fund. It will be held in “ No tipping, No cigars, No At Wholesale are responsible for the recent the Campus Center from 9:00 pipes,” this sign on the menu is successes. Last week, the Chick p.m.-1:00 a.m. Prices just one of the features that gives Corea Larry Coryel concert was Estrellita its ‘down home’ at­ ★ ★ ★ Legg’ns Warehouse excellent. April 28 — Butchwhacks and 21693 Lomita Ave. The one big problem that all mosphere. Though more im­ the The Glass Packs, will appear Cupertino, ph. 255-9128 were concerned with was the portant than that is the excellent at the Odyssey Room, 799 E. El Near De Anza College failure of the San Jose Police to food and low prices. Individual Camino Real in Sunnyvale. deal with the younger rock n’ roll (Stevens Creek Blvd. across tracks in Monta servings are $1.40 each. * ¥ ★ Vista, left on Pasadena, corner of Pasa­ audiences. Some felt that the dena and Lomita.) police were over reacting with The Mexican food, tempered to April 28-May 2 — Foothill American taste buds, includes Christian Fellowship is, tacos, enchiladas, tostados, chile presenting an “ Introduction to rellenos, tamales, and for a Christianity Week.” Seminars will be given on Monday, Wed­ dollar more, burritos. Com­ nesday, and Friday, at 11:00 in bination plates range from $3.25- S24 and 1:00 in S25, these times $6.95. Hamburgers and will be available on all three cheeseburgers are available for days. Two of the topics that will the non-hackers. be covered are “ A Christian’s Perspective on Sex” and “A The noise volume is high and Christian’s Perspective of amusement is brought from Death.” Entertainment will be conversation with the neighbor provided on Tuesday and next to you. Estrellita ‘where you Thursday at Hyde Park, near the pay for the food and not the at­ Campus Center. mosphere’ is located at 971 San ¥ ¥ * Antonio Road in Los Altos and is May 3 — Foothill’s Hawaiian open Tues-Fri. from 11 a.m.-2 Club will be having a Luau. p.m. and again from 5-9 p.m. N ative food, music, and Saturdays 2-9 p.m. professional Hula dancers will be featured at 7:00 p.m. in the Campus Center. Admission is $3.50 with a student body card and $4.50 for the public, Children under 12, $2.00. Profits will benefit the Hawaiian Club scholarship fund. H E A L T H across ftorn S afevjay i o L O S A l t o s SPAGHETTI

see us f FEED

Every Sunday Columbia Pictures And Robert Stigwood Present a Film By Ken Russell

Tommy Six to Midnight B y Th e W ho Based O n The Rock Opera By Pete Townshend SfarTvtg And Fe*ti*mg tjunt Mali Ann-Marqret Oliver Reed Roaer Daltrey Elton John Eric Clapton John Entwistle Keith Moon f r e s h e n e d As Tommy As The Pinball Wizard ^ For only $1 Paul Nicholas Jack Nicholson Robert Powell Pete Townshend Tina Turner .i The Who Associate Producer H arry Benn MusKai Director Pete Townshend Screenplay By Ken Russell Executive Producers Beryl Vertue And Christopher Stam p Produced By Robert Stigw ood And Ken Russell Directed By Ken Russell Original Soundtrack Album on Fblydor Records [^ jf * |or|and Tapes j p Q j the Drones Club IN SAN FRANCISCO - NORTHPOINT THEATRE, Bay Street and Powell, 989-6060 414 Emerson, Palo Alto Oakland-CENTURY 22, 562-9990 San Jose-CENTURY 21, 246-3629 Pleasant Hill—CENTURY 21, 687-1102 322-8600 Tickets available for all theatres at all BASS ticket outlets. Call T :E :L :E :T :l:X for inform ation 835-3849 dff/VK5 Page 4 FOOTHILL SENTINEL Friday, April 25,1975 Gearing tor state championship Owl Netters Champs In only their second season of league The team is rounded out by Patty Pat­ competition, the Foothill Women’s Tennis terson, Maridee Huston, Cynthia Joyce, Team leads their conference with a 4-0 Susie Miller, and Becky and Peggy record. The women stopped their toughest Markovich. Team Manager is Linda opponent so far, previously undefeated Hayes. West Valley, 7-2 on April 21. Julie Jacklich, Cynthia Joyce and Becky “ The team really played well and had and Peggy Markovich all joined the team great concentration. They had to to win after the beginning of the season. “ They that one,” commented coach Marlene are invaluable additions to our team’s Muench. 1 efforts and successes” said Muench. The women have also scored victories The next match scheduled for the team over Menlo College twice and San Jose is against De Anza, at De Anza on April 28 City College. at 2:30. “ It’s a good team effort. Everybody works together really well. Everyone is consistent and dedicated. That’s a hard to find combination. It’s a winning com­ Owls ‘batter' foes bination,” said Muench. Number one ranked player on the team The Foothill baseball team, struggling to is Noreen Ford, who was Cubberly High stay out of the Golden Gate Conference School’s Most Outstanding Player on the cellar, won two out of three games over the 1973-74 Varsity team. “ I have to give weekend. Rory Federico, seeded third on the O w ls’ tennis squad, makes a backhand return against special credit to my number one player,” In last Thursday’s game, Foothill edged West Valley opponent. photo by Lisa Layne said Muench. “ Three times she’s gone into San Jose City College by the score of 7-6. matches and pulled them out for us.” The Owls pulled it out in the. last of the Corinne Mansourian, number two ninth by scoring four times. A bases Gal netters sport league perfection ranked, played for three years on Gunn’s loaded walk to Mike Dean forced in the varsity team. Number three ranked Kathy winning run for Foothill. Jim Shattock had The Foothill men’s tennis team defeated California twice, and Canada who Coach Roche from St. Rose Academy in San two hits and knocked in three runs. West Valley Tuesday afternoon on the Tom Chivington calls “ along with Foothill Francisco has played in several USLTA In last Saturday’s game the Owls put it Owls’ court playoff tournament to would be the first or second rated team in tournaments. all together with good solid pitching from determine the Golden Gate Conference the state” . Julie Jacklich, number four ranked, Charlie Wyatt and Jim Shattock and champion. Canada defeated the Owls in their initial played on the Gunn varsity team and at timely hitting by the whole team as The Foothill netters won the round robin non-league match of the season 5-4, only Endicott Junior College in Massachusetts Foothill stopped host Laney College of of the Golden Gate Conference against the then to see Foothill claim revenge a couple before coming to Foothill. Amy Renalds Oakland 5-3. same West Valley team 8-1 last Saturday weeks later to win by an identical score. played on the Play varsity team for three in Saratoga to finish a phenomenal league The Owl netters are going to Southern years and holds the number five spot. Judy season. California April 24-27 to play in the J.C. Stefanki, who played on the Los Altos The Owls only gave up two points to GGC division Ojai tournament. team, is ranked sixth. opponents the entire league campaign, The Golden Gate Conference champions rV \ winning six of their eight matches by will then continue on their trek to become m perfect 9-0 scores. « State champions as the Nor-Cal team c A L From the start of the season it has been playoff begins at an yet undetermined site blatantly apparent that the Owls were out April 28. of their league after they defeated three couples ‘ SALE Pac 8 schools (Washington, Oregon, and co m e to Oregon St.) in a two week period. Maple bed Teak dining table The Owls season long record of 10-5 as of Executive desk Sofa - Vacuum Cleaner And More C a r l y l e last Saturday does not seem that im­ 12-4 P.M Saturday, April 26 pressive until one sees that the losses have 2309 Rock No. 34, Mt. View come at the hands of Stanford (the J e w e l e r s defending NCAA champion), San Jose Call 967-8379 fo r their State (in the top 10 in the nation), Diamond Rings Plan Your Vacation BECAUSE: 'QUALITY They have shopped and com­ HAIR at KEPLER'S pared and have found that STRETCHED Carlyle’s prices are never high­ REFLECTS YOUR er and in most instances are PERSONALITY... Vacation time is reading substantially lower than prices time at Kepler's you'll PRIMED elsewhere— for the same qual­ ity Diamonds. find: CANVAS W- Travel guides & language aids

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