Queen race kicks off Homecoming

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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 , of “Windy” ist, Brian Cole, songwriter and For this version, which runs an ductor, pianist, arranger and nized his band into two sections, and “” fame, will bass-guitarist, 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 , 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. Clubs will while others have been making more affluency. Apathy is los­ rally chairman Matt Cusimano, the Rally vie for top prizes in speed and originality. a killing, both here and abroad. ing some ground but is still a Committee, and all those people who work The Week will reach peak excitement In today’s special report we will very good investment for those behind the scenes. next Friday with the Vet’s Club sponsored give a full rundown on opening who want their equal share. The activities planned as of Sentinel Homecoming Dance, featuring the coro­ trends, current quotations and Individualism is making a slow press time include the traditional rally on future speculations. upward curve on the charts, but nation of one of Foothill’s loveliest coeds shows signs of leveling off at an Tuesday, with the Prof Snarf and Queen as Homecoming Queen. Prof Snarf will Stock seemed to be fluxuating undesirable plane. Communism contestants being introduced to the stu­ be announced at the same time as her es­ prior to the Market opening, but seems to have almost died in dent body for the penny-a-vote election. cort. (For more information on all Foot­ a definite upward surge could spite of the fantastic buildup it The Vet’s Club and Circle K plan on ball Festival Week activities, see articles be seen as the trading started at was given by various factions. turning out full force on Tuesday in the elsewhere in this issue.) an unusually early hour. Busi­ Socialism is forging quietly ever popular tug-of-war to mix mud with Mixing mud with beds and Queens, ness and scientific assets showed ahead amid the derogatory cries early signs of rising, particu­ of those who are deeply invest­ brawn and the spectators. with Prof Snarf and a float parade thrown larly in the areas of defense, Also traditional, this year will see the in for traditional measure, the gala event­ ed in Capitalism. However, Cap­ and have maintained a steady italism is still a good gamble for parade of floats through downtown Los ful Week begins Monday and culminates upward course. Altos, and onto the Foothill football those who wish to reach new in the dance Friday night and the game Political quotations are de­ economic horizons. And, as al­ grounds at half time Saturday. Trophies Saturday. creasing with lowering degrees ways, the CIA is maintaining its will be awarded for the most original This then will be Football Festival of faith and increased credibility unchallengeable position at the float, as well as to the club with the most Week, 1967. gaps. Diplomatic services have top. Dissention has been a rising investment, but due to increased Editor's Mailbox censorship by the Exchange, it has split into two factions. This is a good risk for the invester ho likes to play the long shots, 'A/lusa/c' rejected; a view of our for it means fighting the Mark­ et on many strategic issues. Editor: Center — in theory the students’ of playing KMPX, KYA, KLIV drain representatives from a Many have lost very heavily in This is an extraordinary Cam­ “home away from home.” For or any other station as it is of possible chance of intellectual this area, but some have at­ pus, designed to meet the aca­ the most part, it, like the rest pouring out the euphemisms you thought and creativity. Topics tained national fame for their demic, social, and aesthetic of the Campus, fulfills its need have endured thus far. that are of major importance handling of this volatile stock. needs of an alert and informed admirably. There is no earthly reason within the next two weeks were Some investors have discontin­ urban populous. In almost every But I must ask: When you are why Foothill shouldn’t be as shuffled about with apparent dis­ ued relations with certain agen­ sense its capacity to fulfill these at home, do you play the kind of service oriented in this area as it interest. There was casual men­ cies of the Exchange, while oth­ needs, and its record of having gutless, syrupy, hogwash you are is in every other respect. I am tion for all clubs to be sure and ers, seeking new investments in done so, is beyond reproach. subjected to here at school? Is not suggesting that the Center select Homecoming Queen can­ the Canadian and Mexican Stock Exchanges, have left the Great Almost. But there is one area Musak really the kind of sound be turned into a Freak-Out Cen­ didates and to have them over you are accustomed to in your ter, or a free dance hall, but to the Sentinel office by 1 p.m. Society Exchange entirely. This in which a kind of unconscious one is definitely something to lag exists. I refer to the Campus relaxation elsewhere? Why if you are as tired as I am of that day for free publicity. There shouldn’t the Campus Center music that is at least seven gen­ was also sly mention of a Prof think about, but not for the per­ provide the music representative erations removed from my own, Snarf, bed and pushcart races, son of weak convictions. of the group it proposes to and is furthermore mostly just and other topics which took a That wraps up the report on serve? plain bad, you can do something total of fifteen minutes to dis­ trading at the Great Society Stock Exchange for the present. It may occur to you that the about it by mentioning this fact cuss. /ftl of this time there was Tune in periodically for further Musak somehow emanates from to Miss Georgas in C-31, John little communication between news. Good night and good luck. a distant transmitter controlled Davis in Campus Center, or to representatives and the AOC and operated by a coalition of me in care of the FFT. chairman of any interest in such the John Birch Society and the A popular consensus in this functions. From w hat I gathered, it seemed Women’s Christian Temperance matter can mean the difference At this time one speaker like a good proposal, but why Union, but in reality it comes between drab sounds in an oth­ pointed out the procedures of spend forty minutes discussing out of a little machine in the erwise beautiful Campus Center, raising a point to one of the rep­ with each representative his Center itself. Furthermore, that and ones that can provide the resentatives, that is, the correct views on the proposal? machine is perfectly as capable kind of atmosphere conducive to method for raising a point of To save time they could have enjoyment of a part of the Cam­ order. I agree that meetings had the courtesy to present the pus which is peculiarly ours. should be handled in an orderly proposal then hand out mimeo­ SUE... Timothy L. Moffatt manner according to certain reg­ graphed sheets to indicate how ulations, but does it do any good it will be handled and to whose Editor: for this apparent “adult” speak­ advantage it might be. It ap­ It’s been ‘out of sight’ Time and time again I have Despite er to raise such a point, just to peared to me that the proposal working with you as heard students say that this turn right around five minutes carried a unanimous decision to fiendish torture school has no spirit. Time after later and throw a ruler ten feet be carried out without the com.- dynamic BiC Duo our City Editor. time I have had to agree with across the room as a show of (Continued on page 3) Thanx for the great them. The general attitude seems helpful gesture to another rep­ writes first time, to be that no one gives a darn, resentative? every time! job. and yet I feel that lack of com­ The last forty minutes of the munication is the culprit. meeting seemed tied down on ( f a m i n e ; b ic ’s rugged pair of The other day I spent one stick pens wins again in .. . Editorial Board whether all twenty representa­ hour at an AOC meeting watch­ (^aC evicU vi unending war against tives would agree on a proposal ing this lack of communication by the Experiment in Education. Friday, Oct. 20 ball-point skip, clog and . Community Film Series fea­ smear. Despite horrible tu rin g "T o k y o Olym piad,” a documentary of the 1964 Olym­ punishment by mad pic Games held in Japan; also scientists, b ic still writes "Dream of the Wild Horses,” a first time, every time. psychedelic excursion beyond reality. Both film s will be And no wonder, b i c ’s shown at De Anza, Choral Bldg. “Dyamite” Ball is the LAST CHANCE at 8 p.m. hardest metal made, • "Maya Montage”— an illus­ trated travel lecture using a encased in a solid brass TO ENROLL IN YOUR combination of color films, nose cone. Will not skip, slides, recordings and commen­ tary on an amazing civilization clog or smear no matter which developed and thrived in what devilish abuse is the rain forest of Central Amer­ STUDENT HOSPITAL-SURGICAL-MEDICAL PLAN ica about 3,000 - 2,000 B.C. Pre­ devised for them by sented by two mid-Peninsula sadistic students. Get Applications not accepted after Oct. 28, 1967 residents, the lecture begins at 8:15 p.m. in the Foothill Appre­ the dynamic b ic D u o at ciation Hall. your campus store now. Saturday, Oct. 21 BROAD BENEFITS — WORLD WIDE COVERAGE • Football game pitting the Owls against San Jose City Col­ i.A lege. G am e tim e is 8 p.m. in GZLS the Foothill stadium. WATERMAN-BIC PEN CORP. $32.00 WILL INSURE YOU UNTIL SEPT. 11, 1968 • Science Film Series— contin­ uing the weekly series is “Out MILFORD. CONN. of this World,” a film explain­ C/> ing rocket propulsion and trac­ ing the history of propulsion, is ACCIDENT AND SICKNESS one of three films offered at 10:30 a.m. On the program also are “One Minute to Minute- man” and "State of the Art.” Sponsored by: No admission charge. Sunday, Oct. 22 Foothills Association of Insurance Agents • Fine Arts Series— Stan Ken­ ton’s dynamic band opens the 1967-68 Series with an 8:15 p.m. concert in the College Serviced by: Gym. Kenton, both conductor and pianist, has symbolized progress in American music Applications, Brochures, CORNISH & CAREY INSURANCE for over two decades. His mu­ sical talents range from jazz, Since 1 924 material in the romantic vein, Available at: blues, bossa nova and innova­ BiC Medium Point 190 tions of Wagnerian themes. HENRY E. STANTON • CARL S. STEPHENS Special student prices. Dean of Students Office 150 University Avenue, Palo Alto, Californa 'p a o t^ill (£oC(e$e Telephone 325-6161 BiC Fine Point 250

Page 2 Foothill Sentinel Friday, Oct. 20, 1967 More homecoming activities Have bed, will travel; (Continued from page one) Vet’s Club against the Circle K. the half-time activities will con­ Vet’s Club will build and light Held in the dirt area behind the sist of a float parade with the contest set for Oct. 26 crowned Queen and the escort­ the fire. gym, the tug-of-war promises to A bed pushing contest will Trophies will be awarded in be the usual muddy event. Ru­ ing Prof Snarf. The Social Com­ That was Football Festival highlight the first part of Home­ two categories. One to the first mors of other tug-of-wars are mittee, under Vicki Thor, com­ Week, 1959, at the old Campus coming Week scheduled for Oct. and second place winners and unconfirmed by Cusimano, who missioner of activities, an­ in Mountain View. 23-28. The race will be held dur­ one for the most original bed. says that “nobody has contact­ nounced that it has made “spe­ ing College Hour on Oct. 26. Some of the regulations re­ Football Festival Week, 1967, ed me about any other tug-of- cial, secret plans,” to spring on The “race of the beds” is open garding the types of beds that is still in the planning stages as w ar.” the audience during half-time of press time, but things are in to all activity clubs, according can be used are: 1) Beds must The addition of the bed-push­ also. the offering. The theme of the to Howard Roberts, chairman of consist of a head, a foot, and ing contest sponsored by the In­ festivities, according to M att Cu- A float parade through down­ the contest committee. Sponsor­ must contain some kind of cov­ tramural Council will follow on simano, rally chairman, is to town Los Altos is still in the ing the race is the Intramural er over it; 2) There must be six Thursday, (see details in story combine Halloween and foot­ planning stages. Rally chairman Council. pushers for each entry; 3) A fac­ elsewhere) ball, “like the Great Pumpkin Cusimano does not have confir­ The race will take place under ulty advisor from each club must playing football.” Friday, Oct. 27 will see the mation from Los Altos for per­ the Footbridge between the Cam­ ride in or on the bed throughout gala Homecoming Dance, with pus Center and the gymnasium Opening up the week’s activi­ mission yet, nor definite infor­ the race; 4) No pedals, motors the coronation of the Queen and area. Starting the contest will be ties will be the traditional rally, mation as to the number of or pulling devices must appear Prof Snarf. Sponsored by the the mayor of Los Altos, Mrs. to be held in the gym area. The clubs participating in the pa­ on the foot of the bed. The rules Vet’s Club, the dance will be Audrey Fisher. She will also rally is beginning events this rade as of press time. But, he were drawn up by the Intra­ held in the Cafeteria from 9 p.m. award the prizes to the winners. year, according to Cusimano, to stresses, it is planned. mural Council, according to to 1 a.m. Guest band will be the get the candidates for Prof Roberts. “Lincoln Avenue Boys Kwire,” Snarf and the Queen introduced All beds must be present at w ith ticket prices listed as $1.25 to the students right away, in­ stag, and $2.25 for a couple. the Footbridge at 1 p.m. before stead of as the last thing. Rocket films featured Sat. The Homecoming Game this the race begins. Sign-ups for Also on Tuesday will be the year is with Diablo Valley Col­ On Sat., Oct. 21, the Saturday value in the space age be club entries are in the Intra­ traditional tug-of-war pitting the lege in the Foothill stadium, (for Science Film Series will present screened; there will be films of mural Office in the G-3 office general interest on the basic information about the game, see three films. The program will area. Deadline for sign-ups is story on sports page) As usual, principles of flight, behind-the- EDITOR’S MAILBOX feature, “Out of this World,” Oct. 20. (Continued from page 2) scenes-preparation for commer­ which explains rocket propulsion cial air travel, and flight safety plete understanding of all rep­ and traces its history. “One devices. Also to be shown are resentatives. I have a feeling Pennies to elect documentary films of man’s bat­ ENGLISH TUTORING that some reps were against the Minute to Minuteman” is de­ tles against the insect world, By experienced teacher proposal, but were not aware of voted to the Minuteman Missile, FC Prof. Snarf new techniques and processes in and writer. how to approach a rebuttal. and “State of the Art” describes Foothill’s most popular in­ manufacturing, and milestones rocket research and development $2.25 for 30 minutes. Some people care for a little structor will be named “Prof. in the nations defense program. of rocket motors. bit of social activity, others care Snarf” during Homecoming The programs begin at 10:30 739-3414 (M orn, or Eves. Thirty-two weekly showings for educational experiences, Week cativities beginning the a.m. in the Forum Bldg. of space-age, scientific and tech­ some like both. The general out­ week of Oct. 23. come of the AOC meeting seem­ nological films feature the sec­ ed against Homecoming and All clubs are encouraged to ond year of this popular pro­ school spirit, which we appar­ submit names of candidates for gram, offered free of charge as ently do not have, but seemed the position. Voting will be done a Community Science Service of more geared towards being ques­ by casting a penny as a vote for the Foothill Space Science Cen­ tioned for forty minutes on a your favorite choice. The in­ ter. proposal that was passed two structor receiving the most pen­ Not only will films of historic SELLS minutes before 12 noon. nies will become Foothill’s “Prof. Snarf” for the school year LOS ALTOS If that’s communication, com­ 1967-68. ART SUPPLIES munication is a sham. TYPEWRITER SERVICE So far this year only one Prof. Free Psychedelic poster Student discount on F.A.T. Sales — Repairs — Supplies Snarf candidate is known to be Olympia Portables with purchase required material list running. He is Dr. Irvin M. Roth, 300 State Street, Los Altos Mt. View Store • 365 San Antonio Rd. chairman of the social sciences Phone 948-0714 corner San Antonio at California Ave. f o o t J i i l l division sponsored by the Sha­ lom Club. DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE • MT. VIEW • VALLEY FAIR S & n t i n & l

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Friday, Oct. 20, 1967 Foothill Sentinel Page 3 Real estate taxation to be FC students arrested subject of 6-week seminar 'Hell no' shouts resistors Foothill College’s Community kins, Donovan, Jordan, and Services Division will sponsor a Mitchell. Mitchell specializes in By SUE SANDERS Across the street, he indicat­ and Joe Polinski. Most of the six-week long public seminar en­ tax and business planning, tax Sentinel Staff Writer ed, were approximately 600 Oak­ students came from Bay Area titled, “Real Estate Taxation.” litigation, and real estate trans­ land and Alameda County and colleges. Bail is set at $420 for The seminar will begin on Thurs­ actions. Jordan specializes in Anti-draft week, which began Highway Patrolmen lined up charges of trespassing, disturb­ Oct. 16, is highlighting its resis­ day, Oct. 26, and continue until estate planning, probate, and with crash helmets, gas masks, ing the peace, public nuisance, Dec. 7. The sessions will be held real estate transactions. They tance to the Viet Nam war by and clubs. and failure to disperse. attempting to close down the on Thursdays. will explore many facets of in­ This is the picture Foothill Harrison commented, “I’ve Thomas S. Jordan, Jr., and come and estate aspects of ac­ Oakland Induction Center. student Harrison observed while heard of police brutality, but I David M. Mitchell, two local quiring, holding and disposing At 6 a.m., about 4,000 demon- attending the demonstration. “At have never seen it before today. real estate taxation specialists, of investment property. stratrs and pickets, composed 7 a.m., the police attacked with­ will conduct the seminar. Jordan The police action was unreason­ Some of the subjects to be mostly of Bay Area students, out warning, pushing, shoving, able in their physical force. As a and Mitchell are partners in the priesets, parents with children, then clubbing the demonstrators San Jose law firm of Weir, Hop- stressed will be taxation of and result, I’ve lost respect for pro­ planning for capital gains, de­ and observing law students, con­ who attempted non - violence. tective institutions.” preciation, installment sales, gregated at the Induction Center. Mace aerosol was sprayed into NEW- tax-free exchanges, estate plan­ Several Foothill students were their faces which temporarily ning for the real estate invest­ actively involved, including Dan blinded them. The demonstrators Opera Amahl or, and real estate investment Shoultz, president of the Foot­ later threw rocks and bottles,” FIND trusts. hill Constitutionalists and Senti­ Harrison commented. nel columnist. cast announced The seminar, coordinated by “The police were moving in, Foothill’s holiday program is a The draft resistors sat in front pushing the demonstrators down SCHOLARSHIPS Homer Davy, is limited to 45 of the Center entrance, which combination production between the block,” he said, “into an in­ the drama and music depart­ persons, in order to encourage had been bolted shut, peacefully tersection, which halted traffic intensive group discussion. The singing “We Shall Overcome” ments. The program includes BY COMPUTER for about eight blocks. There, the forty minute opera “Amahl Last year $30 million in college schol­ sessions will last from 7 p.m. to and “America the Beautiful,” about 20 draft cards were burned and chanting “Hell No We Won’t and the Night Visitors” and holi­ arships went unclaimed — because no 9:30 p.m. in the Foothill College amid songs and chants.” qualified persons applied . . . because Go,” according to Mel Harrison, day choral selections presented no qualified persons knew of them. Board room, and will cost $45 “One girl was clubbed on the by David Wilson. • Now ECS engineers and educators Foothill student who was at the have programmed a high-speed com­ for each enrollee. demonstration. head and then her husband was puter with 700,000 items of scholastic also beaten. Some demonstrators The cast for “Amahl and the aid, worth over $500 million, to permit Night Visitors” includes David students to easily and quickly locate were bleeding and unconscious. scholarships for which they qualify. People were screaming and run­ Irvine as Amahl, his mother is • The student fills out a detailed, con­ ning,” said Harrison. a double role casting and she fidential questionnaire and returns it to 10% DISCOUNT will be played by Marge Chaney ECS, with a one-time computer-proces­ sing fee of $15. In seconds the compu­ ON ANY REGULAR PRICED ITEMS At 9 a.m., 10 buses of induc­ and Susanne Sawtell. Kasper is tees arrived, guarded by police ter compares his qualifications against m PURCHASED NOW ON A LAY-AWAY played by Thomas Rowe, Mel- requirements of grants set up by foun­ lines, proceeded into the Center dations, business, civic, fraternal, re­ FOR CHRISTMAS. choir by James Mason, Bathazar ligious, and government organizations, while demonstrators called by Ronald Davis and the page and prints a personalized report to “Don’t go, don’t go,” according the student telling him where and when PLUS! by Colin Vogel. to apply for grants for which he qual­ to the Foothill student Harrison. Additional 1 0 % discount to all Foothill College student body The dancers in “Amahl” are ifies. Thousands of these do not depend 140 marchers were arrested in­ on scholastic standing or financial need. card holders. Michael Grove, Rich Grimm, Ka­ cluding Foothill students Shoultz New ownership features wider selection than ever before for thy O’Mara, Linda Silverman, FREE------the real camera buff! Christine Galbaldi, Sandy Pan- I INFORMATION AND SAMPLE QUESTIONNAIRE , ^■CHOICE SEATSBHH NORTH AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL, tages, Joan Colson and Judy ; r a COMPUTER SERVICES, INC. Goldastein. 195 N ASSAU STREET SIMON & ecs PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY The chorus members will be

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Page 4 Foothill Sentinel Friday, Oct. 20, 1967 PHOTOGRAPHY BY PETER GERBA But Joan d’Arc was more than a simple peasant girl, The court of France is lavishly displayed with rich In this way, the drama is divorced from the confine­ “The usual sense” means nothing to the directors she was ultimatelyscene shrouds proclaimedthe audience ain a saint,sense of the and mystic. the ending pageantry and the colors lush of the velvet peasants colors and the of drab royalty. greys of Con­ Joan. Joan d’Arc to move forward or backward without an in­ trasting the elegance of the court are the simple, rustic triumph, the coronation of the worthless Dauphin for ments of time, sequence and terruptionspace to allowor jar.the story of and lights — until the moment whomof Joan’sshe fought.greatest earthly and actors of “The Lark.” There is no standard scenery —• merely—• a few levels of steps, ramps, platforms, arches

Miss Van Werk, and Jim Halliday as Beaudricourt. Harry Ferrer as the Dauphin. Marty Van Werk as Joan d’Arc. L a r k ' “The Lark” — emotions running the gamut from ' T h e and the flirtations of the French court. Joan’s unquestioning faith and the political cynicism of the Earl of Warwick to the cold Inquisitor from Spain John Welch as the Instructor, and Peter Chernack as the Earl of Warwick.

Friday, Oct. 20, 1967 Foothill Sentinel Page 5 Sociologist applies experience Musicians air melodies By MYRA TORRES demeanor and was placed on Sentinel Staff Writer probation. While on probation at student recital series the girl began to show signs of For those students desiring All recitals will be taped so The work that Miss Lois Mc­ instability. Six months later she soft chairs, airconditioning, and that the performer has the op­ Carty has done as a probation forged $800 worth of checks. good music, there will be stu­ portunity to listen and comment officer has given her the back­ Upon surrendering to the proba­ dent music recitals in A-80, the on his presentation during his ground to be both an interesting tion department she was sen­ Choral Hall, every other Thurs­ music class. This helps the stu­ and informative sociology in­ tenced to serve time in the State day during College Hour. dent to discover various mis­ structor. Prison. The performers are those stu­ takes that can be corrected be­ Miss McCarty was born and Miss McCarty feels that her dents enrolled in the applied fore his next performance. raised in Oakland and graduated probation work gave her the op­ music courses and are music from Oakland High School. In portunity to examine the pro­ Bryan said that there is 1956, she entered San Jose State grams offered by our society to majors. no screening process carried where she received a B.A. de­ m ' l the indigent, mentally ill, and William Bryan, music direc­ through by the teacher to sway gree in Psychology in 1960. l o is McCa r t h y the social deviant. tor, said, “This program is set the musical choice of the stu­ Between 1960 and 1962, she Miss McCarty stated, “When up to give music majors the dent. However, the student must worked as a group counselor for This semester Miss McCarty I left the probation department chance to perform in front of submit his program to Bryan or the Santa Cruz County Juvenile is employed as a full - time to secure a job it was not with some type of audience. This is his music teacher in order to be Hall and as a matron for the instructor. When asked why she satisfaction towards probation the best way to overcome nerv­ included in the recital. Santa Clara County Sheriff’s De­ left her work as a probation work. Rather it was with anti­ ousness and become confident Later on in the year there will partment. This experience gave officer, Miss McCarty replied cipation of what I as a teacher in one’s own musical ability.” be an Honors Recital in which Miss McCarty the opportunity to that her original goal while at­ of sociology could offer the stu­ Not only do soloists perform, the best performers of the year work with juveniles who had tending graduate school was to dent in terms of a theoretical but later in the semester ensem­ are chosen by the music instruc­ been brought in for committing teach in an academic setting. and practical evaluation and un­ ble groups will have the chance tors to be in this program. Also crimes and to help them to rea­ But she felt that before she derstanding of sociology.” to perform. in the Spring is an Orignial Com­ lize their problems and try to could teach people about the position Recital where students correct them. subject of sociology it was nec­ have the opportunity to perform During that time she was also essary for her to become a prac­ their own compositions. attending graduate school, again titioner of sociology. Maya civilization subject Future rec itals are: Nov. 2, 16, at San Jose State, where she re­ One case history that Miss 30; Dec. 7; and Jan. 4, 11. ceived an M.S. degree in Soci­ McCarty related was that of an ology in 1962. eighteen-year old girl from a of community lecture series Between 1962-63, she was a middle class background who, Sports Day to Juvenile Probation Officer for for no apparent reason, cashed The Maya civilization will be the Egyptians in astronomy, Santa Cruz County. In 1963, a thousand dollars worth of bad the subject of a public adventure mathematics and architecture as program presented as a Commu­ early as 2000 to 3000 B.C. Today Miss McCarty went to San Ma­ checks. offer activities teo to work as an Adult Pro­ Because the girl was only nity Service of Foothill and De the once maginficent civilization The Cabrillo Recreation Asso­ bation Officer. She stayed in San eighteen and had no* previous Anza Colleges. has left only ruins and 200 pure ciation invites all sports-minded descendants. Mateo until July 31, 1967. record of arrest, she was per­ Identical evening lecture pro­ students to participate in the Miss McCarty’s first experi­ mitted to plead guilty to a mis- grams will be presented Friday, Ceremonial masks, pottery, Monterey Peninsula College “All ence as a sociology instructor Oct. 20, in the Foothill College idols and jewelry are among the College Sportsday” tomorrow, at came in 1965, when she was em­ Appreciation Hall and Friday, items included in the color films. Cabrillo College. ployed as an evening instructor Frosh appointees Dec. 1, in the De Anza College The films will also guide viewers Gene Haley, director of Intra­ at Santa Rosa Junior College. In Teruhiko (Terry) Brown an­ Forum Building. Both programs through the treacherous jungle murals, said that he expects a the academic year 1965-66, she nounced Tuesday the election of begin at 8:15 p.m. Admission is that hoarded these artifacts. The good turnout in all areas of came to Foothill as an evening two and appointment of ten stu­ $2. final films will focus on the La- activity and enthusiastic compe­ instructor in sociology. dents to the Freshman Executive Without beasts of burden, the condone Tribe. This tribe is tition. The activities available Council. wheel, or any metal tools, Cen­ made up of the survivors of the are: volleyball, tennis, weight­ The two elected are Judy tral America’s ancient Maya In­ Mayan Indians. lifting, badminton, folk dancing, Venes, secretary, and Marc Cow­ dians performed remarkable ar­ Two residents of the local bridge, chess, bowling, golf, bil­ [HOUSE OF art, treasurer. chitectural feats. Among these area, Marvin J. Vann and Tom liards, rifle and pistol, co-educa- Those appointed as represent­ are temples built on mounds that Fisher, are the guides for the tional softball, and table tennis. @ H O N D A atives to the Freshman Council equal a modern twenty story program. ^ Most of the activities are co­ New-Used Hrs. 9 to 6 include David Baie, George But- building. Vann, a resident of Los Altos, educational except the new is an engineer for Barnes Engi­ HONDA-B.S.A. Mon.-Sat. kov, Frank Cole, Ron Demele, The Mayan Empire was lo­ weightlifting clinic for women. Parts, Accessories Terry Donalrson, Frank Door, cated mostly in Guatemala, Mex­ neering at Lockheed Missiles Mrs. Miriam Ledster from Stan­ and Space Co. and is an instruc­ Service, Insurance Brenda McCully, Richard Reade, ico, Honduras and British Hon­ ford University will be the mast­ tor at Foothill College. In 1965 Students see us for preowned Peter Rideout, and Jan Stephen. duras. The dangerous and en­ er instructor of folk dancing. and 1966, he and his sons lived HONDAS and B.S.A. Brown described the new lightening archeological explora­ Also featured will be the Stan­ with the Lacondones in Chiapa, 5 % DISC. ON USED Council members as “hardwork­ tions will be presented by means ford International Folk Dancers Mexico. They were aided by the in exhibition. BIKES FOR STUDENTS ing and eager” and said they of motion pictures, slides and Wycliffe Bible Translators. Besides the tournaments there 3489 El Camino Real have shown an excellent re­ tape recordings. Palo Alto 327-4215 In the rain forests of Central Fisher is a senior staff mem­ will be time and space allotted 2 miles N. of San Antonio Rd. sponse to his anti-apathy pro­ ber of Lockheed’s Biotechnolgy America the Mayans equalled to gymnastic relays, and dancing gram. Department. He has made nu­ in the lounge. merous exploratory and field Awards for the winners of the trips into the Maya areas of Mex­ tournaments will be presented at FRANKIE’S RANCH O ico, Guatemala, and Honduras as lunch. ARMATURE & MOTOR SERVICE Barber Shop a serious student of their culture. Schools participating in the For further information phone 662 Fremont Avenue Sportsday are: Foothill, De Anza, Electric Motor Rewinding and Repairing 948-4444 or 948-8590, ext. 282. Monterey Peninsula, Diablo Val­ Los Altos, California ley, San Mateo, San Jose City, Electric Tool Repairing MEN’S HAIRSTYLING West Valley, Merritt, and Hart­ MALE— Typical college fresh­ Electric Motor Parts and Supplies BY APPOINTMENT nell Colleges. men, age 18 to 25, 32 & 33 Busses will leave Foothill Sat­ Assistance to Plant Engineers 948-9924 inch sleeve length for experi­ urday at 7:30 a.m. for Cabrillo, mental study. 2 sessions, 4 and will leave Cabrillo at 3:30 732 Emerson Street Daily — 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sat. — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. hours each. Call Western Men, p.m. 327-4780 Palo Alto, Calif. Closed Sun. and Mon. 324-4461 Students are reminded to bring sack lunches.

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Page 6 Foothill Sentinel Friday, Oct. 20, 1967 Owl poloists take league opener, host CSM today, JC champs Sat. With their first conference win behind them, the Foothill water HAMMI: 1 T polo team will take on the Col­ lege of San Mateo here today. WOOL E Y San Mateo was the second place HAMMER finishers to the Owls in the Nor- Cal meet. Game time is 3:30. HILL Foothill will host a double- y header here Saturday. At 10 a.m. BFACI I-: the Owls host Cal Irvine. At 3:30 CAU ft the Owls will meet Cerritos, de­ fending state champs. Cerritos handed the Owls a 7-6 defeat in the finals of the state meet last year. The Owls who are the defend­ ing GGC champions, proved their superiority again by defeat­ Greg Marshall who has been hampered by a foot injury is trying ing Diablo Valley 16-5 last to get in some practice before the next meet. Wednesday. The Owls domi­ nated the game with a well bal­ anced attack. Leading scorers for the Owls were Mark Larivee Foothill harriers to oppose with four goals and Larry Guy with three. Stanford freshmen tomorrow However, on Thursday, Oct. Tomorrow morning at 10:00 ered a three mile distance. Hath­ 12, the Owls were handed their a.m., the Foothill cross country away came in at 17:45, while first loss of the season by Stan­ Foothill reserves contemplate the game, the heat, and a formidable squad travels to Stanford, to Pirtle crossed the finish line in ford University. The final score Stanford team line-up. was 18-6. meet the tough Indian frosh. 18:51. The race will be run over the Newcomer Manuel Adriano Then on Saturday, Oct. 14, Against Stanford and the S.F. Olympic Club the Owls battled playing against a more experi­ Stanford golf course. Jeff Ruble, competed in the three and one Olympic Club, both games were and remained a threat to the enced San Francisco Olympic who is still recovering from half mile walk, and placed third. relatively close. Behind 3-1 at end. bronchitis and Robin Clark with Only three GGC schools en­ Club, the Owls were handed the end of the first quarter, the Orb Greenwald led the Owls a knee injury, will miss the tered the competition as teams, their second straight defeat of Owls saw a tough Stanford team scoring in the three games with the season, in a 10-6 decision. meet. It is quite probable that while the rest had their members slowly pull away. Against the a total of seven. Ruble will have to sit out the running unattached. rest of the season. The harriers opened their On Sunday, October 15, four league season against Diablo Owl harriers ran in the Colum­ Valley Thursday, October 12, The Air Force doesn’t want to bus Day Race at Lake Merritt. and came out on the short end All ran unattached, so Foothill of the score. The race was run did not accumulate an overall over the four mile Foothill team score. waste your Bachelor of Science course. Tony Aveni and Ted Albright Every member of the Owl ran over a six and one half mile squad improved his time over course layout. Aveni placed the course except Aveni, as com­ Degree any more than you do. 13th, with a time of 34:52. Al­ pared to the last time they were bright finished 38th, and was in competition over it vs. Amer­ clocked at 38:27. ican River. 11th place finisher B. Sc. Those letters have an im­ The Air Force is like that. They ped for the assigned mission. You’ll Steve Hathaway and Jim Pir- Pirtle luapcked 1:34 seconds off pressive sound. hand you a lot of responsibility fast. be trained to fly exciting aircraft. tle competed in a race th at cov­ his prewus time. But they won’t be so impressive Through Officer Training School Just examples. There are so if you get shunted off into some you get a chance to specialize many more. obscure corner of industry after where you want... in the forefront Wouldn’t it be pretty nice to en­ you leave college. A forgotten man. of modern science and technology. joy officers’ pay and privileges? Plymouth sells lashion— and fashion sells Plymonth You want activity. You want to Suppose, for example, you And serve your country, as well? get in there and show your stuff. wanted to become a pilot and serve Also, you get retirement benefits, All right. How do you propose to as aircraft commander on airplane 30 days’ paid vacation, medical HvillOlllIl do it? crews. You’d plan missions and and dental care. Manufacturing Company If you join the Air insure that the aircraft is pre-flight- B. Sc. Very impressive letters. Force you’ll become an expert fast. ed, inspected, loaded and equip­ Now, do something with them.

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Friday, Oct. 20, 1967 Foothill Sentinel Page 7 Oops! we goofed Foothill gridders meet San Jose GGC Standing The SENTINEL would like to FOOTBALL correct a quote that was misun­ W L Pet. derstood by a reporter in last here tomorrow night in GGC test week’s paper concerning the pro­ Diablo Valley ...2 0 1.000 posed Scuba Club. Hoping to get back on the win­ San M a teo ..... 2 1.000 ning trail, Foothill clashes with 0 “A person who plans to join," San Jose City College tomorrow Foothill ...... 1 1 .500 according to the club’s president 1 Steve Lawrence, “does not have night in a Golden Gate Confer­ CCSF ...... 1 1 .500 ence football game. The game to have taken a YMCA Scuba will begin at 8 o’clock in the Chabot ...... 1 1 .500 Diving Course or hold a National Foothill Stadium. Association of Underwater In­ M erritt ...... n 2 .000 structors (NAUI) card before Last Friday the Owls suffered San Jose ...... n 2 .000 joining, but the prospective their first conference loss, 16-0, member must be in the process at the hands of San Francisco Contra Co^ta ...0 2 .000 of taking the course and receiv­ City College, defending cham­ ing his NAUI card.” pions of the GGC. San Jose was bombed by Diablo Valley, 35-12, for their second conference loss in as many tries. For Foothill, tomorrow’s game is a must win if the Owls have On Campus MaxQhulman any hopes of taking the league {By the author of “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!”, title. Another loss will put their “Dobie Gillis,” etc.) chances on thin ice. Next week the Owls play Diablo Valley, wh is undefeated in GGC play so far. THERE ARE NO BAD TEACHERS; Foothill’s offense was stopped THERE ARE ONLY BAD STUDENTS cold by a much bigger San Fran­ The academic year has only just begun and already cisco team. The Owls gained Preparing for their game against San Jose C. C., Coach Bill Abbey one thing is clear: you’re not ready for college. only 80 yards on the ground, takes time to talk to some of his players. (Photo by Jim Mason) What, then, should you do ? Should you throw up your their primary offensive route hands and quit? I say no! I say you must attack, grapple, this season. They got 40 yards in CCSF territory, but they The final score of the day cope! I say America did not become the world’s leader in passing for a total offense of failed to capitalize. came with 13:00 left in the motel construction and kidney transplants by running 120. San Francisco halfback San Francisco struck again game. After the Owls had held away from a fight! Wayne McConico accounted for with 12:36 remaining in the half the Rams on the 14, Mark Hens­ To the question then: You say you’re not ready for col­ almost as much yardage as Foot­ when McConico again bolted ley booted a 32-yard field goal lege. You’re too green, too naive. You lack maturity. hill, gaining 114 yards in 22 car­ over from the three. Tom May­ for the final count of 16-0. Okay, the answer is simple: get mature. How? Well ries. field toed the conversion for a Fullback Fred Morse led the sir, to achieve maturity you need two things: San Francisco scred with 9:54 13-0 Ram lead. Owl ground attack with 17 yards a) a probing mind; remaining in the opening period, Foothill got into Ram terri­ in 10 carries. Morse also grabbed b) a vest. with McConico running it in tory late in the half, but an in­ two passes for 11 yards. Terry A probing mind will be quickly yours if you’ll remem­ from three yards out. The kick terception killed the drive. Bill Roselli, who gained 126 yards ber that education consists not of answers but of ques­ failed for a 6-0 CCSF lead. Costello quickly got the ball and scored three TD’s against tions. Blindly accepting information and dumbly The Owls missed a good op­ back with an interception, but memorizing data is high school stuff. In college you don’t portunity late in the first quar­ they didn’t have enough time to Contra Costa, was unable to just accept. You dispute, you push, you pry, you chal­ ter when a roughing the kicker get a sustained drive going be­ break loose against CCSF, gain­ lenge. If, for instance, your physics prof says, “E equals penalty gave them a first down fore the half. ing 24 yards in 15 attempts. me squared,” don’t just write it down. Say to the prof, “Why?” This will show him two th in gs: a) Your mind is a keen, thrusting instrument. b) You are in the wrong major. Ask questions, questions, and more questions. That is TRADE INoX'Skis - Boots- Poles the essence of maturity, the heart and liver of education. Nothing will more quickly convince the teachers that you No Other Store O ffers Such Discounts are of college calibre. And the tougher your questions, USE OUR LAY-A-WAY BANKAMEBIMB 1ST HAT. MASTER (HABOE the better. Come to class with queries that dart and flash, that make unexpected sallies into uncharted territory. WE BUY-TRADE-REN! Ask things which have never been asked before, like “How tall was Nietzsche?” and “Did the Minotaur have ticks? If so, were they immortal?” and “How often did Pitt the Elder shave?”

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