Casting completed F o o t h i l l for business satire A “barbed, pertinent satire” McRae is able to consider the I on American business wiil be merits of marrying wealthy staged May 10-13 when the Foot Gladys or the sweet attractive hill Theatre presents George S. Cynthia, portrayed by Elizabeth 'Guardian of Truth’ Kaufman and Marc Connelly’s Cutler. “Beggar on Horseback.” The play pokes fun at the dif ferences between “artistic-sen < This final production of the VOL. 9, NO. 25 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, LOS ALTOS HILLS, CALIF. FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 Foothill players will consist of sitive personality and the obliv 30 players to portray the roles ious-materialistic personality in in this “expressionistic satire,” the society today,” commented according to Dr. Davis Sikes, di Dr. Sikes. rector of the play. Other featured performers in this production are: Lauren Accreditation team to examine Cliff Waites, portraying the Thornhill as Dr. Albert Rice, < lead role in the production, will Larry Lindsey and David Cowles be making his acting debut. He as businessmen and Mike Wright plays Neil McRae, a young musi as a waiter and dance instructor. Foothill's academic programs cian who has a chance to marry The role of Jerry, the elevator into a wealthy family, the Cadys. operator is played by Rand In one sense, the fate of Foot dents, visit the Campus Center od is the maximum. If the ac Gladys, the intended wife, is Dodd, Miss You played by Cher hill College hinges on the actions and, according to Dr. George creditation team finds that the i played by Susan Keplinger; her yl Stahl, Miss Hey by Dana An of five men. These five, repre Willey, chairman of the Mass college isn’t quite up to par, it father portrayed by Michael derson, and the guide by Nancy senting the Western Association Communications Division, “they may recommend a shorter term. Grove; his wife is to be played Walker. Neil Starr and Chris of Schools and Colleges Commis will do all they can to get a feel However, if the team isn’t at all by Betty Hogerheiden; and her Boutelle are businessmen and sion for Accrediting Junior Col of the place. impressed, they will deny ac brother, Homer, by Sal Accardi. newspapermen. leges, will be on campus May 2, “If they write a favorable rec creditation. McRae experiences a revela The scenery, created by Rob 3, and 4. ommendation to the State Board To avoid this, last year Foot tion about his forthcoming m ar ert M. Keane, technical direc The accreditation team will of Education, we will be accred hill’s faculty and administrators riage in a “dreamlike sequence.” tor, consists of set and unit study Foothill’s aims and pur ited for five years. If we aren’t made a self-designed check of He sees that he will work in the pieces brought in for each of poses, its curriculum, instruc accredited .other colleges won’t the College’s facilities, looking at family of “transitoridgets,” and the eight scenes, Dr. Sikes said. tional staff, student personnel, accept Foothill credits. the same things the accreditation also he will put his own original Choreography will be by administration, and will make “This isn’t our concern, though. team will check. At the end of music to work in an art factory. Wright and lighting by Keane. special recommendations on the We are certain that Foothill will the self-accreditation week, the nursing and paramedical pro receive good recommendations. administrators and faculty met grams. Our hope is that the accredita at Asilomar to hear committee To do this, the team will prob tion team will have a chance to reports. Dr. Willey said this has ably visit classes, interview stu- get a really good look at Foot helped Foothill tremendously in hill.” its preparation for the official A five-year accreditation peri team coming in May. Conduct code funds cleared Months of work pays off The recent hassle over who would pay for printing the Per sonal Conduct Code has ended. free mail plan progresses At a Campus Center Board meet “I will see Project Free Mail that mine does not include all ing held on Wed., April 12, it in Congress by June if it’s at all the provisions in the Plan.” was voted unanimously that the feasible,” said Jerry Greene, past Project Free Mail is a pro $609 bill be paid from Campus freshman class president. posal that will allow the imme Center funds. diate family of a serviceman in Dean Madsen defended the Project Free Mail is a pro posal to send mail postage free any combat area the opportunity Mrs. Cady (Betty Hogerheiden) and her son Homer (Sal Accardi) Code saying, “It is better to to send him 20 letters per month give them (the students) a copy to servicemen in cmobat areas. discuss matters in character Neil McRay’s apartment during a scbne Greene expressed added enthu postage free. It was given the from “Beggar on Horseback.” Written by George Kauffman and of the Code than to preach to support of the Golden Gate Pres them.” He went on to say that siasm about his proposal because Marc Connelly, the satire on big business opens in the Theatre of unanimous support shown for idents’ Council (GGPC) at its May 10 and runs through May 13. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m.; admis Jon Buckley’s- statement of meeting last month. “hanky-panky” in the adminis a similar bill, the Free Mail Plan, sion is $1 for Foothill students. The Project was designed, tration is a “bunch of baloney:.” in last weekend’s conference of the California Junior College Greene said, to boost the morale Toni Cannizzaro, ASFC Com of American servicemen in Viet missioner of Finance, said that Student Government Association (CJCSGA) in Los Angeles. nam. “All of these demonstra the Fairly Free Thinker’s request tions and peace marches tend to ' Cotton Candy' for funds was turned down be “The plan was passed, and irritate me. As each day passes, cause it didn’t appear that there since it is similar to my pro- the peace demonstrations pro would be any. She denied that poisal, Project Free Mail, I hope testing our part in the war grow 'Sugar Lips' Hirt on way Buckley’s use of the “word” had the CJCSGA will pass it at their greater and louder which puts anything to do with the refusal. conference next semester. They our young men in Vietnam in One of the biggest stars of Como, Jimmy Dean and Red There is now $1,276 in the both involve mail and service one hell of a position. The dem jazz today will be appearing at Skelton TV shows. He also host Contingency Fund and if the men in combat areas.” onstrations are all bitching and Foothill Tuesday, May 9, when ed his own show, “Fanfare,” FFT needs money they can re Greene said the Free Mail Plan no constructive effort to deal A1 Hirt brings his all star show and has made two movies. quest it. differs from his proposal, “in with reality—instead of a posi to the Gym. His concert, spon tive protest like trying to help sored to raise funds for the the fighting man who is stuck in ASFC, will begin at 8:30 p.m. Vietnam. It would be ideal to The “bigness” of A1 Hirt isn’t FC trio to perform Tuesday end the war and bring our guys limited to his immense size. His home, but htat IS ideal, not re career is as big as he is. He has “Singers of the realities of life alistic. We are stuck there in had four million selling records, and love,” the Shadow’s End will reality, therefore we must do all including “Java,” “Honey in the present a concert May 2 during we can to win the war in a rea Horn,” “Cotton Candy,” and sonable fashion.| That is one “Sugar Lips.” College Hour in the Foothill The thing I am fighting for—to help He has received four gold atre. the unfortunate serviceman in record awards, three of them The group, composed of three any combat area and all service within one year. In 1965 he Foothill students, will have a was voted Artist of the Year by “variety of styles” for the per men overseas.” the Music Operators of America formance, Alan Scholes, organ Greene said he is “trying to and received a Grammy award izer of the group, commented. get enough support now so the for “Java.” In the music world’s They will present folk music project can be introduced by a magazine Billboard, both their as well as original compositions (Continued on page 3) Disc Jockey Poll and their Cam and love songs. pus Music Poll voted him “fa “We will more than enter vorite solo instrumentalist.” tain,” Scholes said, “we will Carnival show The cause for Hirt’s tremen present a philosophy of life dous success has been hard for through music.” music critics to define. It has Scholes, who organized the skips Foothill elements of straight jazz, swing group about two and a half and dixieland. Hirt himself sim months ago, plays the guitar. Last year during Student Car ply says, “I’m a pop commercial He has been organizing profes nival Week, students and faculty musician, and I’ve got a success sional groups for four years and members were entering tricycle ful format.” this is “my best association by a races, throwing darts, pitching In keeping with the jazz tra long shot,” he indicated. rings, tossing balls and partici dition, Hirt is from New Orleans. The other two members of the pating in a week-long carnival. It was there that he had his first group, Cal Harrah and his broth This year there was no carni big success, at a place called er Walt, have been on “teen val, and a long-standing school Pier 600 on Bourbon Street. teams.” Cal has toured India for tradition was broken. From there he has made appear four months in which he per Last year it was the Samoan ances in some of the best known formed with four other teen Student Week, with carnival nightclubs in the country. These agers. Walt has done a similar profits used to help support the range from the Dunes Hotel in tour throughout Europe, accord Samoan students on campus. Las Vegas to Basin Street East ing to Scholes. “This year,” said Sam Baxter, in New York. All three of the performers Although sponsored by the Christian Fellowship Club, these three ASFC vice-president, “the organ His appearances are not lim are in the Chorale at Foothill aren’t trying to walk on water. Instead, they’re Alan Scholes, Cai ization failure may be attributed ited to nightclub shows and and Cal Harrah sings in all three Harrah and his brother Walt of the singing group “The Shadows.’ to two things, a lack of interest campus one-nighters. He has campus groups. The group will present a philosophy of life along with a variety or on the club’s behalf; and the fact also appeared with the Boston Tickets for the performance folk and love songs this Tuesday in the Theatre during College that the name was changed from Symphony and on the Ed Sulli are 25 cents and are available at Hour. Admission price is 25 cents. Photo by Ted Mock, Sentinel Samoan Student Week to Stu van, Andy Williams, Perry the Foothill Box Office. photographer. dent Carnival Week. Editorial Editor's Mailbox Carnival Week—a solution One view of patriotism- Apathy in AOC chambers may well “worthy cause.” Notes in club mailboxes have killed a time-honored tradition. Foot urging participation were significant by Sentinel photos praised hill’s annual Carnival Week was an irre their absence. There was no enthusiasm. Clubs just didn’t get excited about Carni Editor: makes him feel blue anger at vocable, undeniable flop. It flopped because Congratulations! any person who criticizes patri it was unorganized and it wasn’t pushed. val Week. The two-page picture spread otism. It died of want of interest. Most important: in order to get start in the April 22 issue of the Sen My major objection to patri In the past, planning began a full two ed, in the past one person had to take the tinel was professional in every otism, especially in our country, months prior to the event. Money raised by initiative. That’s too much work for just respect. The photographer evi is that it is very dangerous for the week-long affair was slated for a spe one person. denced technical skill and pro us to make war when we have As a solution, AOC either apppoint a found insight and good taste, so much fire power. It would be cific purpose. (Last year, it was the Sa and the layout was attractive as more reasonable for us to be moan Student fund.) committee to organize Carnival Week, or, well as effective. come highly conservative in the preferably, hold the AOC Executive Coun Before, one person took the initiative Thank you for such a stimu use of our power, rather than cil responsible. (AOC Exec Council is made lating coverage of this news risk over-using it. Most Ameri for the activity. Last year, Jack Ellwang- up of the AOC chairman, AOC secretary er, Sentinel editor for 1965-66, spearhead event. cans cannot comprehend the and two representatives-at-large). We do Raymond C. Strauss enormous amount of just plain ed the fund-raising drive. Ellwanger did not recommend that sponsorship of the Editor’s note: fire we are dropping over Viet the job with a flair, supplying a “kick in Carnival be thrown open to clubs for bids, All photo work on the Spring nam. It is way out of proportion the tail” needed to make clubs move. or that one club sponsor the affair in re Mobilization march to end the to the size of the country and its This year, Karen Hansen volunteered turn for a percentage of the income. Car war in Vietnam was done by strategic value. her services. She made the rounds of AOC nival Week would become more of a finan Steve George, Sentinel Photo It’s a bad thing we can’t mi Editor: nutely control such vast power, and ASFC meetings looking for support. cial venture rather than the “fun thing” but worse when it becomes a na Discussion in the Sentinel She didn’t find any in either place. it should be. tion’s duty to defeat a bunch of about the flag salute has led me Result: Carnival Week, 1967, was a Once the responsibility has been placed, stubborn Asian peasant farmers. to consider the virtues of pa complete flop. Only a handful of the 30-odd the question, “Who gets the money” must I believe the concept of pa triotism. clubs on campus showed any interest. Can be answered, not with a vague “some wor triotism (flag waving, parades, cellation of the project became necessary. thy cause,” but specifically. Looking back over this cen glorification of fighting, any tury, American patriots fought Once these two points are clarified, form of emotionalism) should be It would be easy to lay the blame for German patriots, Chinese pa obsolete in our country and the Carnival Week’s failure, but that isn’t our the committee or the AOC executive coun triots fought Japanese patriots, question of individual loyalty purpose. AOC needs a solution to head off cil, has to start stirring up enthusiasm. British fought Indians, Italians and responsibility regarding a another such disaster. That takes work and long-range planning, fought Ethiopians, French fought person’s government actions be First: why did the carnival fail. It but mostly, work. This year’s AOC had Vietnamese. Always, patriots come the admired virtue. wasn’t organized. Proceeds were to go, the potential, but it blew the job. Hope fighting other patriots. Due to fully, AOC will profit by its mistakes. the efforts of a world full of A loyal person is always in not to a specific fund, but to a nebulous patriots, 150 million people have formed about the nature and ex died, which is rather a lot. tent of his government’s activ The patriotic arousal in a ities domestically and abroad. Floafingcampus man’s breast makes him want to He is not afraid to be frank in to buy slacks ... beat up anti-war people and (Continued on page 3) you have to SEE slacks rep recruiting at So here’s a sweeping San Francisco scene - of spectacular Cambridge Classics. Classic Ivy Styling in the magnificently Foothill M a y 4 FC student in VISTA casual San Francisco manner. Wide range of rich, action A representative for Chap Robert Chew, an FC student, nity, sends workers to projects colors and patterns. Never need pressing. (About $10.) Ask man College’s World Campus has signed up for VISTA. that request aid in poverty pock ets within the United States and your favorite store or write for name of store nearest you. Afloat will be on board Foot- Son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert its territories. They serve for hill’s campus Thursday, May 4. M. Chew, of Sunnyvale, he was one year although they may ex The representative, Bruce Mac- one of 29 trainees who recently tend their term of service at the Kenzie, will be on hand to dis graduated from a VISTA train Cambridge classics end of the year. cuss what Chapman College ing program in Kansas. Over 120 VISTA Volunteers claims to be “the world’s only Chew, 19 years old, will spend are serving in projects for the floating campus” with students, a year working with the West mentally handicapped. The rest 4 CACTUS CASUALS w faculty and administrators. Virginia Department of Mental BOX 2468. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA 94080 serve in urban and rural pro This semester finds Chapman Health. College’s S.S. Ryndam carry jects, Job Corps camps, Indian ing 435 students and 70 staff to He is interested in working and migrant worker projects. ports in South America, Africa toward a degree in psychology. and Europe. It will return May A member of the Foothill Psy 25 to New York. chology Club, he has had a Fall semesters find floating year’s experience in volunteer campuses leaving New York for work at Agnew State Hospital. points around the world, via During summer vacations the Mediterranean Sea, the Suez Chew has worked as a jewelry Canal and the Red Sea to Asia, and encyclopedia salesman, in returning to Los Angeles by way advertising, and as a stock clerk of Japan and Honolulu. for a department store. One of Students find themselves at his extracurricular activities has tending classes six days a week been skiing. In 1966 he won a while at sea. Formal studies are first place award in a ski race supplemented by pre-arranged and this year he placed second. in-port activities relating to VISTA, the volunteer corps of course material. the Office of Economic Opportu
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Page 2 Foothill Sentinel Friday, April 28, 1967 Salary boosts for instructors Mail, tuition proposals mark meeting Free mail for servicemen, sup ries the weight of the CJCSGA. ternoon. Locke said that while approved by board of trustees port of United States action in Then if the resolution concerns the tour was interesting, it was a Foothill College instructors and De Anza, the company to Vietnam, and no tuition in state legislation on the state or federal waste of time because there was were granted an “across the supply the electronic discharge colleges and universities are in level, a communique is sent to so much work to do at the con board” five per cent pay raise machine for the De Anza ma cluded in fifty resolutions passed the proper agency voicing ference. beginning fall semester of 1967. chine shop and the vendor for at the 43rd bi-annual conference CJCSGA support of the action. However, commenting on the chemistry balances at De Anza. of the California Junior College CJCSGA represents the opinion conference as a whole, Locke The faculty will also benefit It was reported by Dr. Flint Student Government Association of about 500,000 California stu said it was “definitely a success, monetarily in two other areas — that construction at De Anza in Los Angeles April 20-22. dents. and students should benefit from an increase of District medical has been temporarily halted due Five of Foothill’s student gov Other resolutions were passed it.” policy funds from $8.50 to $20 to “monsoons,” so the Board ernment leaders attended the that directly concern all students Two weekends ago the Golden per instructor and a change in officially recognized the con conference which included 80 of in California junior colleges. One Gate President’s Council formed the pay policy for summer ses tractors request for a 28 day the state’s two-year colleges. is to explore the institution of a committee to investigate the sion instructors. extension of contract. That does The five ASFC leaders were; a “pass-fail” grading system in ineffectiveness of the resolutions Randy Locke, president; Sam passed by the annual CJCSGA Foothill policy for paying sum not mean an extension now was junior colleges. Under present Baxter, vice-president; Kris Hal- convention and to probe the mer session instructors is now stressed by Dr. Flint. laws junior colleges cannot use strom, secretary; Marshall Mitz- common problems and their so on an hourly wage scale, but The finances for De Anza are the pass-fail system. Closely re mann, activities chairman; and lutions on the GGPC campuses. the Faculty Salary Committee “running well under estimate,” lated to this is a resolution to according to Dr. Flint, with “al Toni Cannizzaro, commissionei The GGPC is composed of Ibelieves this hour scale is “not investigate the feasibility of in most ten per cent less than the of finance. stituting the quarter system. delegates from the seven two- a professional way to pay,” ex estimated amount” being spent According to Randy Locke a year institutions in the Bay Area. plained Paul Harkin, salary com The schedule of events for the for contracted roads and park resolution, if approved by the conference featured a tour of The committee will be chaired mittee member. ing lots. CJCSGA General Assembly, car Universal Studios on Friday af- by Foothill student Jerry Greene. Other reasons offered by H ar The formation of another state kin were that the present system organization, called the Califor does not consider types of teach- nia Federation of Students (CFS) I ing, i.e., the difference between Tuition tax break near (Continued Mailbox from page 2) was announced by the student teaching a Zoology 10 class and body president of San Jose City English IB; nor does it consider The United States Senate has by Ribicoff and accepted by the his criticisms and is not afraid College, Dennis Percy. Although the rumored possibility of Foot- approved by a 53-26 vote a plan Senate, the tuition and fee cred to be heard. If he feels the gov now financially impotent, the ; hill changing to a quarter sys- to provide a federal income tax it is 75 per cent of the first $200 ernment is doing wrong by its Federation has members from 19 I tem. credit of up to $325 for tuition, paid, 25 per cent of the next people he is willing, and feels it California universities, colleges, books and fees paid by students $300 and 10 per cent of the next his duty, to take positive steps, Newly re-elected Hugh C. and junior colleges and eventu in colleges, universities and oth $1,000. The credit is subtracted even risking jail, to tell others ally intends to pressure for Jackson said that the Board er post-high school institutions. from the income tax owed the he is right. Committee working w ith the change in institutions and condi Final enactment of the plan government. Loyalty means understanding tions, employ a lobbyist in Sac faculty “felt that the proposed probably will depend on the de rationally what, say, our govern system was fair and had a great The credit is available to any ramento, and establish chapters cisions made by a Senate-House person who pays the tuition. ment is doing in Vietnam. It on each state campus. deal of merit,” w ith A. P. of Representatives conference means asking himself if the Christansen adding “it’s more Thus, it would be available to committee. working students and wives as war is justified, legal and within ethical to pay this way.” any moral bounds. He might con The tax credit plan was of well as to parents and other rel STATE DELICATESSEN Dr. Calvin Flint, Foothill pres fered Friday, April 14, 1967, by atives. Parents with more than sider the opinions of other na ident, explained th at the new Senator Abraham Ribicoff, D- one child in college or graduate tions about our actions. After King & Queen Size system will “take the present Conn., as an amendment to a school may get a separate credit long thought, a loyal person Sandwiches to go budget, add five per cent, then House-passed bill which would for each. should take a stand and act on it. 194 CASTRO MT. VIEW back figure to determine the pay restore the investment tax cred “Over two-thirds of the ben Ben Lush rate.” it to businessmen. efits of this amendment would Under the amendment offered The Board members also fo go to families earning less than cused on De Anza campus by $10,000 a year,” Ribicoff said. naming the vendor to supply the A formula reduces the amount listening equipment for the De Viet mail plan of the credit available to high EXTRA Anza library and language lab bracket taxpayers. oratory, the supplier for the li Capitol observers said an im brary stacks both at Foothill rolls onward portant part in the final deci (Continued from page 1) sion on the tuition tax credit INCOME plan will be played by Congress congressman onto the House of man Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., Airplane to Representatives.” chairman of the House Ways Past ASFC vice president and and Means Committee. So far, ANYONE? freshman class president, Greene he has taken no public stand on play benefit has been working on Project the measure which long has Having been a student myself I know the value of an Free Mail for the past seven been opposed by the national EXTRA SOURCE OF INCOME. Books, traveling expenses On Sunday, May 7, at 2 months—trying to get it organ Administration. p.m., Dick Gregory, noted and other fees, I found, add up rather quickly. I remedied ized, written up and getting sup In offering the tuition tax comedian, and the Jefferson my situation by entering a PART-TIME Business venture. port for it. As he says, “More credit amendment, Senator Ribi Airplane will give a benefit Due to its flexible hours, this OPPORTUNITY fit my Col and more support is being shown coff said there is an urgent need concert at Frost Amphithea lege schedule perfectly. for it and I see hope for it in the for tax relief for persons faced tre on the Stanford Univer near future.” with the increasing costs of Now, I am earning a FULL-TIME income fpr doing sity campus. Project Free Mail is supple higher education. “In the long PART-TIME work; with enlightening CAREER possibilities. The concert marks the end mentary to the Free Mail Plan run,” he said, “my amendment I would like to PERSONALLY share information about of an annual week of fund which is now being cnosidered would serve all America. For this Business with any interested student. raising for the Stanford Chil in the 90th Congress in Washing our strength lies not just in the dren’s Convalescent Hospital (Men or Women) ton, D. C., under the number richness of our soil, not just in sponsored by the Stanford H.R. 4707. The Free Mail Plan the wealth of the factories of community. NO OBLIGATION! originated in October of 1966 in our vast, complex physical tech The hospital is a sixty-five northern New Jersey, and it was nology — but in our minds, in Call me at my office Frank R. Delisle, Jr. bed specialized rehabilitation fro mthis that Project Free Mail our skills, in our ability to use for an interview; Phone; 245-8233 center for children with chro branched. these wisely and well.” nic diseases and physical dis Interest, support and apprecia abilities. However, few fami tion has been shown for Greene’s "Coca-Cola" and "Coke" ore registered Irode-marks which identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Company lies can afford to pay the full efforts by various people includ cost of the specialized care ing Hubert H. Humphrey, vice which these children require. president of the United States. For this reason the hospital A marine stationed in Vietnam must depend upon gifts and expressed an opinion undoubt Oh-oh, donations. edly held by many more fighting Tickets for the Dick Greg- men by saying, “We are approxi better ory-Jefferson Airplane con mately 10,000 miles away, where check the cert may be purchased at we are fighting a bloody and Tresidoer Memorial Union on senseless war. If we are not punch the Stanford campus, at working, we are constantly Town and Country Music bowl. thinking about our loved ones Center, and at San Antonio Music Center. The cost of the back home. To all of us, mail means hope—without hope life is tickets are: $3.25, $2.50, $1.75. meaningless.”
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Friday, April 28, 1967 Foothill Sentinel Page 3 Music majors gain experience Fall ©leCtionS COITlinCi U - l ______w through recital presentations It’s getting late in the semes Stuart, again prophesizing, sioner of Activities Marshall Mitzman, Steve Politzer, publi A “proving ground” for Foot- dent recital, which will be May ter and finals are just around said that the issues involved city chairman, and two students- hill’s music majors is offered 11, will feature a pianist, a the corner. Also lurking in the this year “will probably be the at-large — Grady Robertson and by the Fine Arts recital series, string quintet, and a clarinet en immediate future is May 17, standards such as the dress Gayle Parker. presented Thursday during Col semble. At another recital, the election time when the general code, student involvement and lege Hour. The recitals, spon presentations included a guitar Stuart, serving his forth sem student body will choose the sored by the Music Department, soloist, a trumpet-piano duo and instructor-student relations.” ester on the Election Board, has are held in the Choral Building. a vocal group. people to lead them in the fall One of the issues probably seen elections from both sides. According to Robert Olson, The recitals are required for semester of ’67. being debated will be reciprical Fall semester of 1965 saw Stuart music theory instructor and co music majors. They give the stu Following the general trend student body privileges with De involved in a four-way contest adviser for the program, these dents an opportunity to display at Foothill, the contest for the Anza; privileges such as stu for the presidency; and then in a recitals give students an oppor their talent and to develop it fall ASFC positions should be dent body card prices for dances run-off election against Miss and athletic games.” tunity to “gain insight into the further. It also prepares time for hotly contested, prophesied Patty Stetson. Miss Stetson won matter of performance, build the recitals they will have to Frank Stuart, election board Members of the Election Board the run-off to become the first their repertoire and develop give during their upper division chairman. are Stuart, appointed by Sam woman president in Foothill’s Baxter as chairman, Commis history. poise.” He called the recitals a work. But the recitals are not The Election Board will tol “strong part of the music pro limited to music majors. All erate no broken rules, and will gram and a vital part of a mu students are invited to take part. take strenuous pains to prevent sicians training.” He added that On May 16 there will be a spe another episode as happened last “Most of the time they come cial recital featuring original year,” was S tuart’s answer in through very well, despite some student compositions. These reference to last year's actions nervousness.” have been written by the mem by the Election Board. Between 50 and 60 students bers of a group who call them Last year the Election Board take part in the recitals each selves the “Composers Clique.” stood firm over the rules, and semester. They present a broad They meet informally to discuss decided that three of the candi range of talent. The next stu- their work and offer construc dates for ASFC positions could tive criticism. not have any poster-type of pub Another special recital will be licity. This action resulted from Chorale to sing offered Sunday, May 21 at 3:00 the three candidates failure to p.m. This will be for the honor attend the review meeting of students. The outstanding per the board. in Southern Cal formers of the year will be se lected by the music faculty. Last night near midnight the Skyline Chorale left for a four- In addition to the student re day singing tour of Southern citals, the series offers feature California. The group left via bus recitals. On Thursday, May 4 a ECONOMT for engagements in Long Beach, lecture-recital will be offered by Los Angeles and Disneyland and harpsichordist Merideth Ellis. He IMPORTS will travel about 900 miles dur will be performing on the newly Parts * Tools'' Accessories' acquired school harpsichord. lor Imported Automobiles ing the tour. -s j This will be held in the Band- 1 “I’m very enthusiastic about Orchestra Building. this tour,” said Royal Stanton, T e le p h o n e 7 3 8 -2 8 8 2 director of the Chorale. “This is Another lecture-recital will be given by Vaclav Nelhybel. He 5 9 2 S o u t h M a r y A v e n u e the fourth time one of the major AT EL CAMINO REAL singing groups at Foothill have will be directing brass and wood S u n n y v a l e , C a l i f o r n i a taken a tour to Southern Cali wind ensembles. Nehlybel, a fornia in the past six years. All composer as well as conductor, the trips we’ve taken in the past is known for his contributions to have proven to be quite profit band concerts. able.” All the recitals are open to the members of the student Because the group is giving body, the faculty and the public. both “open air” concerts before The remaining recitals will be the public and more formal con AQUA SPORTS May 4, 11, 16, 18 and 2L______certs before church congrega tions, Stanton said their reper toire is “half and half,” divided sacred - secular. We’re taking along quite a serious program SANDALS for the churches.” BY THE HAPPY COBBLER • Featuring Major Brands About the trip Stanton said, • Complete Equipment Rentals “It’s a lot of work for everyone Order now for early involved, but for that very rea • Tanks Cleaned and Tested delivery at son it’s beneficial. The trips prove to have a lasting effect 26 WASHINGTON . . . it makes them (the chorale members) grow together. They SANTA CLARA phone: 365 - 0597 are working much harder than 3219 Middlefield Road if it was just another concert or Phone 243-2238 (between 5th & 6th Avenue, Redwood City) here at Foothill.” This morning the group is per forming at the Long Beach Poly technic High School, and from there, they will move on to the California Heights Methodist Church, one of the larger churches in Long Beach.
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Friday, April 28, 1967 Foothill Sentinel Page 5 FC net squad travels Chabot hosts to Pasadena's Ojai Foothill’s swim team takes an Conference championships held tered double wins for the Owls. other step toward its sixth con Erikkson took the 200 yd. butter Coach Tom Chivington’s Owl tive in rounding out the remain at San Mateo last week. Foothill secutive state championship this fly event with a clocking off netters, assured of at least a ing singles positions. swimmers topped four confer 2:00.9, while Foothill’s Dick Olivi second place finish in the Gold As they did last year, the Owls weekend in the NorCai cham ence, four meet, and four pool er was second with a time off en Gate Conference, will try to have shown good depth in the pionships at Chabot College. records in the CSM pool. The 2:03.2. Erikkson set a new CSM improve last year’s low finish conference season. On several The meet, which began yester Owls ran up a total score of 518, pool record in the 100 yd. but in the Ojai Tourney when they occasions, the Owls have been day, concludes with events this 155 points ahead of second place terfly with a clocking of :53.4i. compete in the Southern Cali able to sew up the match in the afternoon and all day tomorrow. Chabot. Foothill’s George Girvin was sec-:- fornia tourney this weekend. singles, and thus give some of It will be the last preparation for Foothill’s Ralph Hutton swam ond at :55.5. Last year’s Opai affair, won by the other players valuable court the Owls before the State JC the 1650 yd. freestyle in 16:52.3, Pasadena City College, was one experience in the doubles play. championships at Bakersfield bettering the National JC record Kammeyer tied for first in thee of the low marks for the Owls. In last week’s action, the Owls next week. of 16:52.5 set by Steve Danielson 50 yd. freestyle with Ron Da~ They finished in 30th place in ran their conference slate to 5-0 The Owls set 13 records as of Los Angeles Valley in 1966. dami of Diablo Valley. Both weree the team standings, and had all by thumping the visiting City they dominated the Golden Gate Hutton also won the 200 yd. in timed in :23.1. Kammeyer broke their entries in both singles and College of San Francisco Rams, dividual medley with a time of the conference and meet record doubles eliminated early. 6-1, in a make-up of a match 2:03.4 as the Owls took the three in the 100 yd. freestyle with a Whatever happens at Ojai this originally set for March 31. spots in the event. Ingvar Erik- time of :49.4. The old record was year, however, should not be The Owl swept the singles kson was second at 2:06.1, while held by Foothill’s Paul Murphy. used to discredit the Owl’s ef with Svedeman, Herdman, Bates, Dick Oliver tied for third with Watson captured the 200 yd. fort, especially in the confer Alves, and Franklin all gaining Hans Wigand of Chabot with a freestyle in 1:50.1 and the 500 ence, this year. wins. Herdman and Svedeman clocking of 2:10.9. yd. freestyle with a clocking of gained the Owl’s other win in The Owls, who had one of Owl divers Gordon Creed and 4:59.9. W atson’s effort in the 500 the first doubles. their best players drafted, have Gary Dahle set new conference yd. freestyle broke the old pool On April 20, the Owls dropped nevertheless pulled together well and championship meet records. record set by former CSM star a 8-1 decision to the strong enough to go down to the wire Greg Buckingham. Seattle University squad, which In the one-meter diving, Creed with the Oakland Merritt Thun- scored 472.40, easily breaking derbirds for the title. boasted Tom Gorman as top Gerry White edged out team the old conference and cham mate Jim Robertson to win the The two undefeated leaders man. Of the four losses which the pionship meet record of 390.46 100 yd. breaststroke. W hite’s met Tuesday for the conference set by Foothill’s Rick Green in championship, but results of the Owls have suffered this year, all time of 1:05.1 beat Robertson by of them have been against uni 1965. Dahle was second at 447.75 :00.2. match were not available at while the Owls’ Frank Groff was press time. versity teams or freshman teams Dick Oliver was victorious in of four-year schools. third with a score of 392.50. The Thunderbirds, led by John Dahle scored 536.15 in the the 400 yd. individual medley Haak, will provide a stern test As it was, the Owls gave the three meter diving to easily shat with a 4:40.0 timing, breaking for the Owls. Even Chivington Washington crew a tighter ter the old conference and cham the pool record set by Foothill’s admitted that “they might be a match then the score shows, as pionship meet record of 453.35 Jay Southard in 1964. little bit better than us.” Alves, Bates and Franklin had set by Green in 1965. Creed was Dennis Fitzgerald, White, Gir Regardless of Tuesday’s match, marathon matches in their sin second w ith a score of 468.65, vin, and Kammeyer won the 400 the Owls have nothing to be gles competition. Alves and followed by Groff, who scored yd. medley relay in 3:48.1, while ashamed of this year. Dick Sve Bates gained the only win for the Owls in the third doubles. 433.25. Don Lee, Hutton, Erikkson, and deman has made the jump from Oliver took the 800 free relay third to first man very well, es Both the April 18 and April Ingvar Erikkson, George Wat 20 matches with San Jose City son, and Bob Kammeyer regis- with a time of 7:45.4. Both relay pecially in conference play efforts set new pool records. where he is undefeated. College and Stanford respective Svedeman has also continued ly were rained out. his fine doubles play this year J F ' o o t h i J i with Rob Hardman. Going back Jim Jensen fires a 74 in Owl win to last year, when he teamed & & n t i n & l Spikers at ARC over SJCC last week. "fiMrdit* •# TruHl’* with Barry Rapozo to make a (Photo by Jim Mason) mmmmfmrnmm shambles of GGC competition, Editor-in-Chief ...... Dan Brigham Svedeman has yet to be defeat for Nor-Cal Ad Manager ...... Al Wilson ed in conference play. A dviser...... Warren A. Mack Paul Bates, Rod Alves, and Despite dramatic firsts by dis Golfers hope to Published weekly on Fridays by the stu Doug Franklin have been effec- cus hurler Mike Hoffman and dents of the Mass Communications Divi high hurdler Tim Held, the Owl out-shoot Comets sions, Foothill College, 12345 El Monte track and field squad dropped its Road, Los Altos Hills, Calif. Phone 948- SAVE $ $ $ second straight GGC dual meet The Owl golfers will be hop 9869 or 948-8590, ext. 261. Subscrip Tuesday to Diablo Valley Col ing for a break in the weather tion and advertising rates upon request. FLORAL-PAK, Inc. lege. The encounter was held at when they travel to Contra Hayward State’s all-weather Costa to play the home-standing Mt. View — 961 -0722 track. Comets in a match set for 1 The loss came on the heels of for the club on p.m. today. a 84-52 defeat here Friday at the WE KEEP YOU ROLLING! a student budget hands of Chabot. Coach Chuck Crampton’s crew Tomorrow the Owls will be in fresh, dried or permanent would like a shot at the Comets Sacramento’s American River both today and Monday, as they flowers for . . . College for the Northern Califor are reportedly a very weak FOREIGN CAR CUNIC luaus, banquets, luncheons, nia Relays. The action, slated to team. We Specialize in Sports Car Tuning and Repair begin at 1 p.m., will be the first weddings, etc. of eight championship meets for In the only match that sur PARTS NEW A N D REBUILT the Los Altos Hills group. vived last week’s weather, the WHAT WE DO WE GUARANTEE Owls beat the visiting San Jose City College Jaguars, 23% - 11% 10% discount with Student Body Cards on April 17. BANKAMERICARD FIRST NATIONAL CREDIT CARD Jim Jensen whipped over the 1026 W. Evelyn 736-6409 Sunnyvale, California Los Altos Country Club course in 74 to lead the Owl attack. Other scores were a 78 by Bill Miller, Mike Norman came in with 84, Jeff Frost w ith 83, and Mike Rossi had 85 to round out SEASON the Owl victory. r!n Tapers A rematch with the Jaguars scheduled for April 21 was Play it smart in the trim ivy rained out, and rescheduled for styling of A-1 Tapers slacks! this Wednesday at 1 p.m. at There's a gallery of sharp Riverside. NO-IRON fabrics and new The Owl’s next match is colors for guys who against the City College of San Francisco Rams on May 1 at 2 insist on the authentic! 5-65 p.m. The match will be played at Los Altos Country Club. 7 h.p., 175 MPG, $262* *Plus tax, license, and freight. It’s Honda Season! That's right. Honda Season. Warm TIME INC. weather ahead means you’ll be heading outdoors. And Campus Representative wherever you're going, the way to go is Honda. Honda Time Inc. — publisher of TIME, shapes the world of wheels. Honda is the leader in style, LIFE and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED — workmanship, performance and economy. At House of has an opening for a campus rep resentative at your school. Join our Honda the selection of new and used* Hondas has never nationwide network of over 500 been better. At House of Honda, we feature no down representatives in a well-estab payment, 24 months to pay financing. And, with every lished sales and marketing pro bike, free riding lessons and safety instruction. So come gram in operation more than 40 years. Earn $ 1 0 0 to $ 1 0 0 0 in in and see what's new in Hondas. See what makes COMMISSIONS by making sub Honda the sales leader. Come in now. It's Honda Season scriptions to these widely read and at House of Honda. respected magazines available at special student rates. Earn extra *There s a 5 % discount for Foothill Students on used H ondas! FEES for market research and special projects. No previous ex perience necessary; no paperwork _-0 Page 6 Foothill Sentinel Friday, April 28, 1967