Queen Race Kicks Off Homecoming

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Queen Race Kicks Off Homecoming Queen race kicks off Homecoming w i d f i l ! 1111 LINDA BUCHHOLZ MARY BEE CHAN MARY McCRONE EDIE STEUDEL CAROLYN STEPHENSON Representatives of Foothill art major, is the Conservation sparkling dark brown eyes and College’s feminine beauty dis­ and Hiking Club’s candidate. long black hair. play their charms this week in Edie, who is alive with the Foot­ Linda Buchholz, sponsored by the annual Homecoming Queen hill College atmosphere, is a the Newman Club, is exuberant contest. Eight co-eds have an­ new arrival from Wisconsin with about the contest. Nineteen year nounced their candidacy. The brown eyes and brown hair. She old Linda has honey-blonde hair, beauty who wins the students’ is 5'-4" tall. blue eyes, and is 5'-8" tall. vote will be announced at the Sandee Scott, Circle K’s ideal Mary McCrone, 19, reflects Coronation Dance to be held of feminine pulchritude), is a Sinawik’s acute sense of quality Friday, Oct. 27. Runners up will green eyed history major. This with her cool blue eyes and be princesses in the Queen’s curvaceous 19 year old is a ready smile. This pert sopho­ Court. member of the honor club, Alpha more has red hair and is 5'-4" Only one of this year’s con­ Gamma Sigma. tall. testants has ever participated in Mary Bee Chan, 20, is a Bur­ Carolyn Stephenson, Shalom M r * f wr, a beauty contest before, but ma born British citizen repre­ Club’s vivacious entrant, is an three of them work as models. senting the International Club. 18 year old blonde majoring in SANDEE SCOTT Edie Steudel, an 18 year old Mary is a slender model with education. Carolyn’s eyes change KIT DOUGHERTY color according to her mood, but most of the time are a composed blue. Carolyn is 5'-2" tall. Co-Rec chose their lovely 19 F o o t h i l l year old secretary, Vicki Souza, > to represent them. Vicki, who is a model for Gere’s House of beauty, is a demure 5'-7" blonde with brown eyes. The Vets Club selected Kit "Guardian of Truth” Dougherty, a delicious looking 19 year old who has modeled two years for Jansen Sports Wear. Kit, a French major, is FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1967 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, LOS ALTOS HILLS, CALIF. VOL. 10, NO. 5 5'-6" tall, has ash brown hair and blue eyes. Homecoming, officially became VICKI SOUZA Football Festival Week at Foot­ Football Festival Week hill in 1962, because the College Photos by Mike Piper didn’t really have a large alumni coming home to Foothill, and at “fun to be caught up in the ac­ that time Foothill didn’t have a tion” of Homecoming. Colorful spectacle planned genuine football rival. The Vets Club is prepared to However the name is all that drag Circle K through the mud By MARVIN SNOW hill football field, Tuesday at 1 Queen candidates and the latest was changed, and this year the and muck again in the tradi­ Sentinel Staff Writer p.m. The tug-of-war consists of fashions by area designers and Football Festival will include the tional tug-of-war to prove that the two opposing groups at­ clothiers will be shown to the Prof. Snarf contest, a bed-push­ they are not “old men who drink Homecoming activities will be­ public in the cafeteria on Wed­ too much” as Circle K charged tempting to drag one another ing contest, the Coronation gin at Foothill College, Sat. Oct. nesday. Dance, and the Festival Parade. last year. The Vets have won the into a three-foot by ten-foot 23, when the Foothill Owls play This year’s alluring beauties annual tug-of-war against Circle trench filled with mud. All wish­ There will be a bonfire on the K easily every year since the Monterey Peninsula College at football field Wednesday to build all indicated a desire to be Foot­ ing to participate in a free-for- hill’s Football Festival Queen contest began six years ago. Monterey. spirit for the Homecoming game all tug-of-war with the Vets are with San Jose City College. The for 1967. One candidate ex­ Last year the Prof. Snarf con­ test was almost a clean sweep A Rooters Train will carry invited. It is suggested that very pressed the contestants’ general students from the Palo Alto, (Continued on page three) attitude when she said that it is for the Ke Aliis Club who spon­ old clothes be worn. sored James Paula of the health Mountain View and Sunnyvale A penny-a-vote will elect a sciences division. Paula won the areas to Monterey. Upon arriv­ penny-a-vote balloting with a Homecoming Queen and a Prof ing in Monterey, students will surprising come from behind vic­ Snarf. At this time there are 15 march through the w harf area Vocal virtuosos at FC tory. candidates for this year’s event, of town to buses provided by each sponsored by a different MPC for travel to the football club. Coronation of the Queen, stadium. The game is scheduled Films to feature and winner of the Prof Snarf to begin at 8:00 p.m. contest, will take place at the A tug - of - war between the Homecoming dance, sponsored Olympic games by the Vet’s Club. Vet’s Club and the Foothill fac­ The feature-length Japanese ulty will take place on the Foot­ A fashion show featuring documentary of the 1964 Olym­ pic games, “Tokyo Olympiad,” will be shown Friday evening at Stan Kenton opens FC 8 p.m. in the De Anza College Building. The startlingly beautiful color fine arts series Sunday photography and ingenius edit­ Stan Kenton will bring his gins and ends. This is unfortu­ ing are reminiscent of the classic big band to the Foothill College nate, because after 30 or more film of the 1934 Olympics direct­ Gymnasium on Sunday, Oct. 22, bars you’ve lost the opportunity ed by Leni Reifensthal, explained at 8:15 p.m. for a public concert. to share with someone else a Stuart Roe, director of the Film Kenton, the opening artist in very personal artistic experi­ this year’s Fine Arts Series, has ence.” Series. The Japanese film origi­ for many years been identified To insure the blend of rhythm nally ran for over three hours. with “progressive jazz” as con­ and mejody, Kenton has orga­ The Association, of “Windy” ist, Brian Cole, songwriter and For this version, which runs an ductor, pianist, arranger and nized his band into two sections, and “Never My Love” fame, will bass-guitarist, Terry Kirkman hour and a half, the most im­ composer. one thematic and the other present a concert on Thursday, tambourine and fluegel horn pressive sequences were re­ Since its formation in 1941, rythmic. This organization, add­ Larry Ramos, lead guitar, and Nov. 2, in the Fothill College tained. The photography and ed­ Kenton’s band has experimented ed to descriptive passages of Gymnasium. Jim Yester, rhythm guitar. Kenton’s piano which comple­ iting were under the direction of with Afro-Cuban rhythms, bossa The present members of The Proceeds from the concert will ment the melody line, have crea­ Kon Ichikawa. nova, blues, and recently, inno­ Association have been described be used for scholarships given ted what jazz devotees call “The vations on Wagnerian themes. as “vocal virtuosos who are by the Foothill Alumni Associa Kenton Sound.” Also on the program is the Though known for his innova­ harmoniously tight and instru­ tion. short subject “Dream of Wild Born in 1912 in Wichita, Kan­ tive qualities, the big band lead­ mentally instinctive.” They have The tickets are $2.50 for Foot­ Horses,” considered one of the sas, Kenton grew up in South­ er also emphasizes the import­ been praised in a major teenage hill and De Anza students, $3.50 most remarkable films of its ern California. Kenton formed ance of melody. “Too often,” he magazine as “a versatile group general admission and $4.50 re kind ever made. The director, his band in 1941 and in 1956 has said, “there’s a tendency to who can’t miss.” served seats. They will be avail Denys De Daunant, utilizes slow- started the Stan Kenton Music write too much over the melodic Members of the band are Russ able at the auditorium box office motion against soft-focus back­ Center at the University of In­ line. Even w ithout being con­ Giguere, lead singer, Ted Blue- until they go on sale in the Cam grounds to create dream-like ef­ diana. The purpose of the center scious of it you can get so much chell, Jr., drummer and guitar­ pus Center area. fects of the wild horses of south­ is to “encourage young musi­ going instrumentally, that only ern France. you know where the melody be­ cians to continue playing jazz.” Editorial Bars and Stripes Forever Great Society quotations By DAN SHOULTZ been touch and go, but the trend Busy Week in offing Sentinel Columnist is on the downward swing de­ At the opening of the Great spite increased efforts to bolster Hey, Wow! It’s Homecoming, better participating members. relations. Social quotes are known as Football Festival Week. Society Stock Exchange there is A new twist this year will be the evidence that some investors showing great promise with And this year the Week promises to be Thursday bed-pushing contest to begin have lost their life investments greater emphasis on egotism and action packed, thanks to the efforts of and end under the Footbridge.
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