JFootJFiill Speakers to air opposing views Robert Welch and Burton Wolfe will give Foothill students, 'Guardian of T ru th ’ faculty and townspeople an opportunity to hear completely differ­ ent views on the "political right" Thursday, March 22, when both will appear at Foothill on separate programs. Vol. 4, No. 18 Foothill College, Los Altos Hills, California Fri., M ar. 16, 1962 Burton Wolfe, editor and publisher of "The Californian,” a liberal magazine published in San Francisco, will speak at 11 a.m. in the auditorium under Counselor program, the auspices of the Foothill Young Democrats. student interviews WOLFE’S SPEECH will deal with the subject, “The Danger ends next week of the Radical Right.” Foothill College will enter its Robert Welch, founder of the final week Monday as host to controversial John Birch Society, over 100 counselors from local will speak at 1 p.m. in the audi­ high schools. torium. His topic will be “A The three week program be­ Brief Introduction to the John gan last week with counselors Birch Society.” from Sunnyvale, Fremont High School, and Cupertino, James Dr. Hugh Semans, Foothill’s Lick, Samuel Ayer and James dean of instruction, has an­ Lick of San Jose, Los Gatos, nounced dismissal of all 1 Saratoga. Camden. Del Mar, o’clock classes so students and Campbell and Blackford of the faculty may attend. Dismissal eastern part of the peninsula. of labs at that hour will be op­ Santa Clara, Buchser and Wil­ tional with instructors. cox. Midpeninsula schools in­ No classes are scheduled at clude Palo Alto, Cubberley, 11 o’clock on Thursday as this Await, Mountain View and Los hour is held for student activi­ ROBERT WELCH Altos. Washington, James Lo­ THAT'S USING YOUR HEAD— Jack Itakura (center) told ties. gan and Newark High Schools the "gang" he wasn't going to sing tonight at the Inter are also represented from the WELCH’S APPEARANCE Club Social. Trying to change his way of thinking from left Alameda area. here is sponsored by the Foot­ are Steve Olsen, John Dirks, Jerry M iller and Ron Ross. The DR. O. B. NERESON, who hill Conservatives. According to social will be held in the Owl's Nest from 9:00 p.m. 'til along with Dr. A. Robert De­ Jack Cox, president, the group 1:00 a.m. Club members may obtain tickets from their ad­ Hart is handling the three week believes, “People should hear. Welch for themselves and make visors. The evening will consist of singing, dancing, refresh­ event, outlined the purpose as up their own minds as to how ments and impromptu entertainment. an opportunity “to improve an understanding of our program correct he is when he says this (photo by Rodger Hudson) and their program and the country is being subverted by problems involved.” fhe Communist conspiracy.” Dr. DeHart stated that “it is Welch, a retired candy manu­ Dean's 'Honor Roll' breaks records; expected that this will be an an­ facturer, first came to national nual event.” attention when the “Blue Book,” THE HIGH school counselors, official publication of the John 258 students listed on Spring roster following speeches by Foothill Birchers, referred to former A total of 258 students are risen from 3% of the student administrators, were given an President Eisenhower as a Com­ named on the Dean’s Honor body in 1958 to 8% last fall. Dr. opportunity to interview their munist dupe and advocated im­ Roll for last semester, just re­ DeHart felt this was due in part former students, discuss their peachment of Chief Justice Earl leased by Dr. A. Robert DeHart, to the increasing emphasis on programs at Foothill College Warren. dean of students. education. and ask questions concerning how well they thought their According to Cox, Welch has Seven full-time students made INCLUDED IN the list are 4 high school prepared them for spent considerable time study­ the honor roll once before and full-time and 11 part - time college. ing socialism and communism eight are on for the third time. students who received straight and their effects on people. BURTON WOLFE Eighteen part-time students ap­ A’s. They are: Norma L. Al- In interviews last week, the counselors have reported that WOLFE, A Phi Beta Kappa pear for the second time, and lardyce, Nancy M. Gordon, Edith students are extremely impress­ journalism graduate of George Mass Comm group 23 have made it three times. M. Goth and Bettie M. Walling. ed with Foothill. Washington University, Wash­ to attend convention ACCORDING TO Dr. DeHart, Gordon and Walling are on the ington, D.C., has worked as a a full-time student must m ain­ list for the third time. newspaper reporter and for In­ Foothill’s mass communica­ tain a B average in all work The part-time students re­ Music, merriment ternational News Service (now tions department will depart for one semester while the part- ceiving highest honors are Ber­ United Press International). Friday, March 23, to attend the time student must complete 12 tram L. Amstradter, Allan A. scheduled for luau annual two-day JAJC conven­ or more semester units of B Clark, Vicki Dolnick, Doris D. According to W olfe, while A melange of music, merri­ serving with I.N.S. he "became tion held this year in Sacramen­ work to qualify for the list. Geppert, Allan J. Govig, Janice to. ment and mystery, garnished disgruntled with the state of Dean DeHart added that this B. Haefner, June C. Hunter, with pageantry and spiced with The attending journalism stu­ high standard awards the su­ Dolores D. Ruetz. Frances E. journalism” because he felt the color, will be dished up with press was “ignoring or suppres­ dents will stay at the Sacra­ perior student the recognition Stevens, Don L. Wasson and exotic sounding foods at the mento Inn during the two-day due him. Warren S. Weintraub. Am- sing the most vital, controver­ March 24 luau in the Student sial stories of the day.” affair and will attend the con­ Despite the high level of stadter and Dolnick are on for vention activities at Sacramen­ Center. “T h e Californian” contains achievement necessary and the the second time while Stevens Music will be furnished by the to State College. corresponding increase in en­ and Weintraub are on for the regular sections on “the errors This annual get-together gives luau ensemble, Dina Hubbell. of the press, big business, big rollment, the honor roll has third time. and Bill White’s 16-piece string junior college students a chance labor, and the activities of cen­ to compete in feature writing, orchestra. sors.” An air of mystery surrounds news writing, athletic report­ the identity of the bride and ACCORDING TO Duncan ing and other types of news groom who will take part in a Lloyd, president of the Young story contests that are assigned traditional Hawaiian wedding Democrats, Wolfe calls “The "on the spot.” ceremony. Californian" a “throwback to Also, famous journalism per­ Pageantry will be provided the supposedly extinct m uck­ sonalities will give speeches and in the persons of the legendary raking school.” conduct informal discussion pe­ King Kamae and his queen, por­ W olfe also says the m aga­ riods. trayed by Royal and Mrs. Stan­ zine’s aim is to present contro­ ton. versial stories in a unique man­ The luscious luau will feature ner, “with names always named Soloist to sing at Pelekia salad, Hilo ham with and documented, with specific pineapple, Hawaiian fish cas­ examples for every general FG on March 18 serole. Teharaki rice, Island criticism.” Miss Margaret Norcross, so­ green beans, Hula fruit jello, A question and answer period prano soloist from Los Altos, Hawaiian punch plus coffee, will follow each speech. will present a song recital in tea and milk. the Foothill Little Theater The luau is sponsored by the March 18 at 3:30 p.m. She will Music Council. Tickets are be assisted by the Foothill $3.50 for couples and $2.00 sin­ Choral Ensemble. gles. Miss Norcross received her early musical training in Eu­ Students, faculty rope before graduating from the discuss short stories University of Washington. She Too many students are ignor­ has appeared in performances ing or avoiding the symbolism throughout the midwestern and developed in short story writing. western states as well as on Donald F. Fraser, head of the television. language arts department, ex­ She has also appeared with pressed this conviction at last the San Francisco Opera and Tuesday’s discussion of IB short Peninsula Artists and Opera. stories held in room L26. She previously appeared at Five instructors and 40 stu­ Foothill College as soloist for dents attended the session and commencement exercises last their discussion ranged from spring. Lionel Trilling’s “Of This Time, CAST PARTY— Members of the cast of "On The Town," Miss Norcross is the wife of of That Place” to Franz Kafka’s Dr. Pieter Roest, of the social students and guests are shown in idle conversation follow­ “Metamorphosis.” science division at Foothill. ing the final curtain of Friday night's performance. The Because of the interest shown, The recital is a part of the party, held in the Campus Center, was sponsored by the Fraser commented that sessions Foothill Presents series and is Circle K Club. The play was held before capacity audiences of this type might be held in open to the public without the final two performances. (photo by Norm Starratt) the future. MARGARET NORCROSS charge. European hot spot

F o o t h i l l Sontinol “G M r d t M •( Truffe" m — mtmmmmm Foothill student describes Berlin Miss Janet Jones, Foothill ary, beginning with a descrip­ I saw something heartless student on leave of absence and tion of her entry into East Ber­ and at the same time ridiculous. Page 2 Foothill Sentinel Fri., Mar. 16, 1962 daughter of Jim Jones, Campus lin: Where apartment houses were Center Manager, is presently “WHEN I came up from the the dividing line between East touring Europe. subway I had to walk about a and West, the occupants were Editorial . . , When Janet was planning block to 'Checkpoint Charlie,’ evacuated (by Eastern authori­ her trip, there was some talk a U.S. station where soldiers ties) and the buidlings bricked of making her a foreign corres­ took down my name, address, up. pondent for the Sentinel. Those etc. They put me down for 9 Row upon row of these SC procedure lacking plans didn’t quite work out. p.m., and were to notify the tenements have brick walls be­ However, her father has kindly State Department if I wasn’t hind the windows. I was told Student Council may -find itself holding a series of marathon offered to share Janet’s letters back by then. that one East Berliner managed meetings and accomplishing little, if anything, in the way of with Sentinel readers. There were armed soldiers to get into one of the buildings Following are excerpts from standing all around. (E. Berlin and with a stick pry loose business unless club representatives and class officers pull their letters written during Febru- isn’t supposed to have soldiers, enough bricks to jump through heads out of the clouds and wake up to the realization that so they are called ‘policemen’—- —this was just last Sunday. But what they say and do has a direct effect upon their fellow stu­ same difference.) the escapes now are few and far between. dents and the College. Then I walked through the wall. It’s made out of concrete WHILE I was in the Eastern In as much as these officials are the direct mouthpiece of blocks—very thick. It looks ut­ sector I picked up some Com­ munist propaganda printed in the student body, they should take it upon themselves to become terly ridiculous to see this thing in the middle o f the street. It English. The lies are incredible. well versed in proper procedures before coming to the meetings. snakes through Berlin for 28 They explain that the wall was miles. built to keep West German mil­ As a rule, student government officers are not so much the EVERYTHING IS roped o ff itarists and aggressors out. I offenders since they are required to take a course in parliamen­ except the one path you must don’t think many believe that. tary procedure. However, some class officers and club repre­ follow. I had to show my pass­ All the traditional ‘old’ Berlin / ' sentatives are not necessarily required to enroll in a course of port several times to ‘police­ is in E. Berlin. The old cathed­ men’ along the way before this kind and thusly become somewhat in a daze during student ral (stil in ruins), the old pal­ checking in at E. Berlin head­ ace (torn down several years council sessions. Although not required, it doesn't mean that quarters. ago), the opera house (recon­ they shouldn't take it upon themselves to enroll in this class. Out of habit I stopped at the structed) and the old Univer­ These observations are a result of last Thursday's student first intersection. The policeman sity. laughed and motioned me The new university is in W est council meeting. across. It was 5:30, rush hour, Berlin. It is housed in modern Class officers, club representatives and even a few visitors / but there was hardly a car in buildings, and there is a hall sight. You could walk across called the Henry Ford Building found themselves swimming in a virtual governmental whirlpool JANET JONES any intersection against the —I think the money for it came with no life raft to be found. For over an hour the council fired traffic light and be absolutely from the Ford Foundation. verbal unpleasantries back and forth across the room claiming safe. I HAVE been awed at the the executive council was trying to make a rubber stamp out It was weird and depressing size of Berlin. It has two lakes of the proceedings. Sen. Kuchel lauds how quiet it was. No auto horns large enough for boating and or yelling or laughing, though what are like separate little v il­ W ith little or no knowledge of parliamentary procedure, but there were many people on the lages — ancient houses with not admitting it, class officers and club representatives con­ U.N. peace search street. thatched roofs. tinually delayed the meting with outcries of "You can't do this Forty Foothill students were THE ATMOSPHERE there is Berlin can’t expand into sub­ and you can't do that," or "You're out of order" and "For among the 1,000 persons who so different from that of W. urbs, but it has lots of growing heaven's sake, what's going on?" Thursday heard U.S. Sen. Berlin. The Eastern sector seems space within.” Thomas H. Kuchel boost the to be in a sort of quiet decay. Ed. Note: Next week Jan­ A mere perusal of the contents of any book on parliamentary United Nations as a "constant West Berlin is a bustling, grow­ et’s letters will describe Hei­ procedure would prove overwhelmingly helpful to those con­ search for peace,” blast the ing metropolis. delberg and Zurich. cerned and, at the same time, make the flow of business much John Birchers as a “tragically smoother than its present state. misguided group,” and plea for r------p g r i an end to intolerance and racial LF Urii f lf U nr i A suggestion that might be incorporated by members of stu­ bigotry. dent government would be to hold a special meeting for a few SEN. KUCHEL spoke to a II L ' J hours in the not-too-distant future and drill themselves on the capacity audience at San Jose’s rules. They might find out that all their shouting, banner waving Hawaiian Gardens Terrace Unchained and brow-beating has been unnecessary and student government Room in an appearance billed By JERRY MILLER will once again return to normalcy. as a “public non-partisan lunch­ “ . . . and were able to con­ ciety, was one of the Forum eon.” Members of Foothill’s jure a win only through the speakers. Before his appearance Young Republicans and a jour­ use of certain journalistic lib­ here, Larry Stammer (Sentinel nalism class were among other erties.” editor for the fall semester) students and townspeople who This statement is a portion of placed a long distance call to attended the March 8 affair. W elch in Belmont, Mass. The senator lauded President one of the letters that appeared Kennedy’s “reluctant decision” in last edition’s “Letters to the As reported in the Sentinel, to resume atmospheric nuclear Editor” column regarding the dated Oct. 6, 1961, “no com­ tests, and plugged the continu­ news story of a bowling match ment” was the answer Stam­ ance of mutual security pacts, between the Vet’s Club and mer received to several ques­ declaring “It is important that Physical Science Club. tions. in this area we use our brains It is beyond me to determine AN ODD thing occurred re­ and not our emotions.” what was meant by that phrase. garding the scheduling of AT A later press conference, As far as I can see, no "journ­ speakers by clubs. While the the senator said the “brains and alistic liberties” were taken. The Foothill Conservatives had ar­ emotions” reference was to such account was written directly ranged for Welch to speak next groups as the John Birch Soci­ from both score sheets, which Thursday, the Young Democrats ety, “a tragically misguided plainly shows the overall win­ had made arrangements for the group with completely wrong ners to be the ex-servicemen second time with Burton Wolfe, tenets.” He insisted that such an by a 64-pin margin. editor and publisher of “T h e organization creates an emotion­ IN REPORTING the “news Californian,” a liberal monthly al climate which divides, in­ in depth,” the Sentinel went magazine, to speak at the same stead of unites, this country. deeper than just the A team time. Turning from political intol­ scores (in which the “men of When this mistake was real­ erance to racial bigotry, Sen. science” retained their trophy ized, a debate was proposed in­ Kuchel declared findings that by a six-pin win) therefore sup­ stead of two separate talks. some citizens don’t have the posedly slanting the news. Wolfe agreed, but Jack Cox, right to vote in this country It might be reported at this president of the conservative because their ancestry is too time, that when the letter was group, declined for Welch. His damaging “not only at home, delivered to this office, Kent reason being something to the but particularly to the U.S. remarked, “Here's a letter for effect that why should a man shield abroad.” you. It was written with tongue of Welch’s prominence waste Sen. Kuchel is a candidate for in cheek.” time debating with a man as re-election to his post as senior Speaking of jokes—have any little known as Wolfe? senator from California. of you readers been able to get Until I heard that Cox had the point of the seven-part car­ made the decision instead of Foot hi 11 toon on page 16 of the current Welch himself, I was beginning issue of Chaparral? (You’d be to think thal Welch had ew Sontinol surprised what type of litera­ “welched.” * ^ "G u tr^ itn »f Trwffc" ture crosses my desk!) I may AND THE play! I sincerely be dense, but I (and others FOOTHILL COLLEGE hope all of you had a chance I’ve talked to) can’t see the to see “On The Town.” It is my meaning o f it. I’d appreciate Editor-in-Chief ...... Jerry A. Miller opinion that Leslie Abbott did City Editor ...... Lois Kirchner your comments on it. a fabulous job in directing. Feature Editor ...... Cindy Kleinhans AS LONG as I’m on the sub­ I also think that Miss Revay News E ditor ...... Diane A ntchagno ject o f comments, I might as Anderson did remarkably well, Copy Editor ...... Paul Mumford well vary slightly, and talk Sports Editor ...... Ed Smith especially after filling the part Photo Editor ...... Paul Olsen about “no comment.” I’m refer­ of Ivy Smith on such short no­ Advertising Manager ...... Bill Floyd ring to Robert Welch, founder tice. Allow me to take this space Staff Cartoonist ...... Dorothy Hansen of the John Birch Society. Welch to offer a personal "well done” "POLITICS, JUST POLITICS"— With a wave of his hand, Circulation Manager ...... Phil A ngst is scheduled to speak on our to every person connected with A d viso r ...... Warren A. Mack Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel (R-Cal.) eludes a question by a campus next Thursday. I’m the production. Sentinel reporter concerning Richard Nixon's chances of The Foothill Sentinel is a member of the wondering if he’ll make the I happened to be browsing in J.A.J.C., C.N.P.A, and the ACP, Opinions running for the presidency again in 1964 during a press con­ long trip just to say “no com­ the Bookstore the other day expressed in columns are those of the w rit­ ment” again. ference following a non-partisan luncheon last Thursday at er and are not necessarily those of the and noticed that the prices are In case I’ve lost some of you. the Hawaiian Gardens in San Jose. Standing behind the Foothill Sentinel or of Foothill College. considerably lower on art sup­ Opinions of the Foothill Sentinel are ex­ let me explain. Early last se­ plies now. I checked with Jim senator are Sentinel reporters Lois Kirchner, Chris Dubbs, pressed in the editorials. mester, Dean Clarence Manion, Jones, the manager, and he in­ Dave Newhouse and Diane Antchagno. Advertising rates for the Foothill Sen­ a member of the Executive formed me that he had lowered (photo courtesy of Hawaiian Gardens) tinel are $1.20 a column inch. Council of the John Birch So- the prices by ten per cent. Page 4 Foothill Sentinel Frl., March 16, 1962 FG drama students Hobnobbing with stars a pastime By CINDY KLEINHANS this scene, Bullock said, was house boy in “Auntie Marne,” Hobnobbing with the stars is “when the director yells ‘cut’ on Broadway and in the motion the pastime of two Foothill everybody on set runs out and picture. drama students, Tom Bullock places his bets.” Bellah added to his education and John Bellah. Bullock also said he was im­ while watching the filming of Both of the young men are pressed with the stars them­ Walt Disney’s “Absent Minded interested in the technical and selves, “They’re a nice bunch of Professor” on location. dramatic aspects of movie mak­ friendly people.” The knowledge he has gained ing and appear to be heading in HE ADDED, “ But you find a from these experiences and his the right direction to learn real cross section of people drama courses here at Foothill about it. around the sets. There are the will be put to use in the near Each of them worked under old-time pro’s with the long hair future. According to Bellah, he Leslie Abbott in the last two like Buffalo Bill, the Dapper will soon work in front of and plays put on by the drama de­ Dan young guys, the beatnik behind the camera as assistant partment, “Dark of the Moon” individuals, the sweet model- director and actor for an inde­ and “On The Town.” type females and those who are pendent production company in BULLOCK, THEATER arts trying to get into the movies.” Hollywood. He was also impressed with major, is getting a large part BELLAH HAS also made a of his movie education by ap­ the assistant directors. Accord­ ing to Bullock, they “hardly do short experimental movie at pearing as an extra in the War­ Foothill, using the stage in the ner Brothers movie, “Days of anything except walk around the set and yel ‘cut’ while the auditorium as the interior loca­ Wine and Roses,” starring Jack tion and the barn near the low­ Lemmon and Lee Remick. In director walks around with a "TOGETHER WE’LL GO TO THE TOP;'— John Bellah (left) megaphone in his hand and a er parking lot for the exterior. this production he is an extra This movie was taken from and Tom Bullock discuss plans for their movie to be filmed in a mob scene at Bay Meadows beret on his head, doing all the on campus. Bullock will be Belfah's assistant director for work.” Faulkner’s “ As I Lay Dying” race track. and is a 15-minute film in vista the movie to be made with Foothill students before the end Bullock added that he also One of the things that im­ vision and color. The sound was of the semester. (Photo by Walt Kaufman) pressed him while working in played an extra in the Colum­ bia movies, “Honolulu” and dubbed in by Vic Biondi, former “Gidget Goes Hawaiian.” manager of KFJC, Bellah said. OWLS QUIT GRADE SCHOOL JOHN BELLAH, cinema “Sue Pierner and I appeared Foothill College was tempo­ Skyline Chorale announces heavy photography major, has gotten in this movie, which was filmed rarily housed in Mountain View some of his movie education by Jerry Harris using three mo­ from 1958 to 1961. The site was through acquaintenances with tion picture cameras,” he added. schedule for remainder of semester such actors as Keenan Wynn, the old Mountain View Gram ­ BULLOCK AND Bellah said Foothill’s Skyline Chorale has First will be a luau set for Bob Mathias and Lee Marvin. mar School, whose walls had they are now in the process of March 24 in the Campus Cen­ He boarded with Yuki Shimoda, to be re-inforced with steel poles six major events scheduled for producing a movie to be filmed ter. (See luau story for full who played the part of the in order to provide safe hous­ spring semester, according to partly on campus, using Foot­ details.) ing for the students. Royal W. Stanton, director. hill students as actors. They de­ ON APRIL 28 the group will scribed it as being about an en­ sing for the Northern Califor­ The Great Virgil’ tire family, its views, conflicts, nia Junior College Association and attitudes on life in general. meeting here at Foothill. to perform feats of “The technical aspect will in­ YOU CAN’T AFFORD Their next engagement is the clude qualities of time and TO STAY HOME FROM OUR Junior College Festival at San magic next Friday space, of color composition and Francisco State May 7. textures and their relationships “The Great Virgil,” a m an in specific. The movie will be “CHORALE CAPERS o f 1962” known for his feats as a “wiz­ filmed in cinemascope and col­ a musical fund-raising program, ard,” will bring his magic to or,” they explained. is set for May 11-12. Proceeds Foothill on March 23. The script is now being writ­ from this event will be used to The program, sponsored by ten by Bellah, and when it is help pay for a trip to Los An­ the Los Altos Kiwanls Club and finished and ready for shooting, geles the following week, where the Circle K Club here on cam­ Bullock will work with Bellah the group will sing at the pus, will begin at 8 p.m. in the as “first assistant to the direc­ Southern California Junior Col­ college auditorium. tor.” lege Festival. Proceeds from the show will According to Bellah, the Last appearance of the school be used to finance the various movie has a tentative shooting year will be for commencement youth activities of the Kiwani- schedule for the end of this se­ exercises June 16. ans. These include an annual mester. pet parade, little league, Cub “We hope to be working with Scout and Explorer Scout proj­ each other on other movies,” George Szell will ects. they said, and, ‘Together we’ll Tickets are now available at go to the top!” appear in symphony several local firms including Russel-Huston and the Los Al­ tomorrow evening tos Pharmacy. Reserved tickets are $2, unreserved $1.50 and $.70 ALIS0L BARBER Guest Conductor George Szell ALL EXPENSE — for children. will appear with the San Fran­ It will be announced shortly SHOP EVERYTHING INCLUDED cisco Symphony in its perform­ where to buy tickets on cam­ Specializing In ance here tomorrow evening at pus. (Even Tips) 8:15. Flat Top, ivy League Szell, a native of Hungary, & Professional Haircutting j made his American debut at the Carl Gilmore Hollywood Bowl in 1940. In 1946 he was permanently en­ Chevron Station 294 Main Street gaged as conductor for Cleve­ JB m H per person fo r: Los Altos, Calif. land’s Symphony Orchestra. Tires DOUBLE OCCUPANCY THE PROGRAM for March 17 W HItecliff 8-99981 includes Von Weber’s Overture Brakes to “Oberon,” Kodaly’s Sym­ M ufflers On the same side j Year 'Round Swimming and phony (1961) and Tschaikow- Lubrication as the Los Altos sky’s Symphony No. Four in F Theater. Relaxing in Our Heated Pool Accessories * Minor. Batteries and Gas Von Weber’s Overture to AL BOURGEOIS “Oberon” refers to the Oberon Corner of First end O w n e r Arrive Anytime Friday. found in European Literature. San Anfonio — Los A ltos The century old opera is based Dinner Friday Night in the Camel Room. on Wieland’s version. A Delightful Room for Perfect Sleeping. Kodaly’s Symphony (1961) was introduced to the American Breakfast and Lunch Saturday in the public by Szell in January of Camel Room. this year at a recital in Cleve­ Two Cocktails and Dinner in the Beautiful land. Persian G ourm et Room. TSCHAIKOWSKY COMPOS- ed his fourth symphony after Another Delightful Night's Sleep. a close friend offered to alle­ SKI SA L E Sunday— Breakfast in Bed. viate his financial worries. The symphony reflects his joyous Fam ily Style Dinner A n y tim e — 12 to 9 P.M, acceptance. Check Out, Relaxed and Rested, Anytime Single tickets for $2.50 and SKIS POLES BOOTS Before 9 P.M. $3.00 are available at the F oot­ hill box office. A CAREFREE WEEKEND OF FUN Call Us For Reservations PANTS PARKAS SWEATERS Don't forget your A t Los Altos 948-0404 MIDTERM REPORTS 4375 EL CAMINO REAL MOUNTAIN VIEW Type it on a rental from W H 8-0404 PALO ALTO LOS ALTOS SPORT SHOP OFFICE EQUIPT. S K I S H A C K 171 Universify Ave. Palo Alfo DA 4-1688 270 MAIN STREET — LOS ALTOS Foothill Sentinel Burt announces Spring Semester Fri., March 16, 1962 Page 3

staff for college FM radio station Real Estate course John Burt, KFJC radio sta­ selected by audition. tion manager recently announc­ Tom Bullock is the new pro­ scheduled for Fall ed new staff members for the gram director; Barry Mond- Foothill will add a full real spring semester. According to schein, traffic manager; Ed estate curriculum next fall, ac­ Burt, the staff members were Smith, director of sports; Walt cording to Dr. Nathan H. Boortz, Kaufman, technical engineer director of technical education. and Harry Wadley, engineer. The course is designed to give Staff members with shows in­ real estate students a broader Oback exhibiting clude John Bellah, “Up and background and to serve as a Down Broadway” and Ed Smith refresher course for those al­ in appreciation hall with “Sports Scene.” John Ar­ ready in the field, Dr. Boortz nold does the show, “Organ said. Eric Oback, assistant profes­ Moods,” Chris Dubbs emcees Under the new program sev­ sor of art, San Jose State Col­ “Campus Capers,” Dave Spence en new courses will supplement lege, is exhibiting his paintings sings folk songs on his show, those presently offered. in the Appreciation hall. “It’s Not All Blarney” and Greig New courses include real Oback has won many awards Rogers announces- the show, estate law, finance, trends and throughout the United States, “America in Music.” Staff an­ factors, appraisal, leases, es­ and has exhibited extensively nouncers include Dana Young, crows and elements of residen­ on the west coast. His paintings Roger Weiley, Paul Mumford tial design and structure. will be displayed until March and Bill Bowen. 28 ONE TECHNIQUE Oback Printmaking exhibit uses, is dabbing painted paper towels and match boxes on the Library gets globe in college library surface as a point of departure for shape, color and texture de­ Foothill College Library Three centuries of printmak­ velopments. He does most of recently purchased a 36-inch ing in America will be exhibited his work in water color and transparant perrestrial globe. in the Foothill College library casein paint, using white glue It is displayed in the lobby, March 15 through April 6. to achieve transparency as a and is for the use of Foothill Within the limitations of 113 LOOK OUT FOR THE LITTLE SQUIRT!— Circle K mem­ point of departure. students. works, the exhibition covers He often uses still life as a The purpose of this globe, with completeness the story of bers John Dirks (left) and Dave Ulrickson demonstrate one point of departure. As an ex­ according to Dolly Prchal, li- printmaking in the United ample, in his painting ‘‘Over bririan is to aid Foothill stu­ States, from both an historical method that isn't being used for their car wash. The car the Andes,” he used a sewing dents in their school work. “It and a technical point of view. machine, as a subject for the A study for the works shown, wash, being held in parking lot D, started yesterday, and is especially useful for those preliminary sketch, turned the who are studying Geography reveals the fact that the United States has made a definite and will continue through today. The price is one dollar. painting upside down and sup­ and Astronomy,” she said. erimposed an entirely different enduring contribution to the (photo by Paul Olsen) subject matter. whole vast history of prints.

Some of our best friends are raccoons

In our jo b o f exploring and drilling for oil we com e across all kinds o f small furry animals like these.

As a “ visitor” in the forest, Standard has a responsibility to protect wild­ life and keep the wilderness fresh and green. And we accomplish this in several ways, working closely with fish and game and wildlife officials.

Water wells, essential to our drilling operations, nourish thirsty plants and animals... and nesting and breeding ponds are built for wild fowl.

When wells are in, we assure new growth by reseeding grassland and by planting new trees in the work area.

Exploring teams in helicopters keep sharp watch for fires, and on the ground our men with bulldozers and water trucks stand ready to help when fire strikes.

Good conservation includes thou­ sands o f oil-producing areas that are also used for recreation, outdoor sports, farming and grazing.

Multiple use of the land allows more people to enjoy our heritage and the beauty o f the great outdoors. At the same time, our natural resources are developed to serve the nation.

planning ahead to serve you better

STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Monterey here today at 4 p.m. Foothill Sentinel Fri., Mar. 16, 1962 Page 5 More records fall in FC's 71-24 win over San Francisco State Following two victories over ing a 71-24 win in the loser’s Bob Benson stopped the clocks four-year schools and a second pool. in 4:38.5 and Benny Bendel place in the Pacific Association FOOTHILL’S BILL BIRCH AAU championships, Foothill was the lone peformer to score College’s talent-packed swim­ a double victory during the non­ Cold weather was credited ming team opens Coast Con­ league meet which saw two as one of the main factors in ference duties this afternoon school records established. Birch the failure of Foothill’s 400- hosting Monterey Peninsula Col­ copped the 220-yard freestyle yard freestyle relay team to lege at 4 p.m. in 2:10.7 and the 100-yard free­ crack the National record at Coach Nort Thornton’s nata- style in 52.9 seconds. Saturday’s Cupertino Relays. tors went to town Friday against New records were set in the Foothill’s time was 3:29.1, San Francisco State in register­ 440-yard freestyle where speedy which is well off the National mark held by Santa Monica SPORTS------at 3:25.2. CHUCK CRAMPTON clocked 2:31.5 in splashing his way to a win in the 200-yard breaststroke. A La Carte BILL ABBEY Owl netters post Foothill’s lone defeat of the By Ed Smith day came as a surprise to second win; best Thornton. The highly touted The Los Angeles Angels have Since intramurals are set up Foothill 400-yard freestyle re­ Foothill golfers edge Seahawks, 5-2 tried everything but shorten the lay team clocked 3:26.6, but for students of Foothill College were disqualified when a mem- Hartnell in opener Coach Chuck Crampton, suc­ length from the pitching mound to "have fun,” next time some­ to the plate in an attempt to ber of the tandom failed to Coach Bill Abbey’s Foothill cessful in Foothill College’s thing like this is set up a care­ make a proper turn. San Fran­ College golfers got their 1962 best-ever basketball season, control R.yne Duren’s wildness ful study should be made on cisco State’s foursome, almost 30 Coast Conference season off takes his tennis squad on the in spring training at Palm who should or should not be al­ seconds behind, was declared on a winning note Friday road tomorrow for an 11 a.m. Springs. lowed to play in a “fun” type the victor. with an 8-7 triumph over Coast Conference match with Last week, Duren, noted for event. NICK ROBERTS clocked 24.4 Hartnell at Corral De Tierra Vallejo JC on the Falcons’ his faulty eyesight and thick seconds in winning the 50-yard in Salinas. courts. spectacles, tried on a pair of ★ ★ ★ contact lenses. The result: freestyle to complete the free­ Foothill hosts Cabrillo this MOST RECENT of Foothill’s AN ODDITY in track took rookie outfielder Jim Morring style events. afternoon at the Palo Alto wins came Saturday when the place Friday at a triangular went to a hospital for examina­ Former Sunnyvale High Golf and Country Club. Owl netters turned back Ca- meet between San Jose State’s tion of a banged up left ankle, School ace Lew Jamison swam brillo at Fremont High School powerful freshman squad, San struck by a Duren pitch. to a triumph in the 200-yard in Sunnyvale. Jose City College and Contra There was no fracture, but the Costa College. A runner named individual medley in 2:20.2. The Owls dropped only two 20-year old newcomer will be Smith no relation) from San Other winners for Foothill single matches but a reverse de­ JIM ’S PIZZA sidelined for several days. Jose State had to settle for a were: Steve Barnett (2:27.2 in cision on a couple of matches Duren, not unnerved by the dead heat in both the high and the 200-yard butterfly), Mike could have cut Foothill’s win Serving handmade pizza. incident, explained that ‘the low hurdle events. If this hap­ Hewitt (2:12.8 in the 200-yard streak at one. Eat it here or take it pitch just got away. It wasn’t pens to Smith anymore this backstroke) and Dave Snyder Kelly Moss, Foothill’s number like I couldn’t see him up year, Spartan coach Bud Win­ (201.00 points in the diving). home. one singles performer, came there.” ter may be putting an order in through for the second week in IT HAS been brought to my for a photo finish camera. a row in fine style besting Ca- attention by a few four-wheel Los Altos brillo’s Neil Sawyer 3-6, 6-0 enthusiasts that the road around ★ ★ ★ JIM’S PIZZA and 6-3. the campus would be almost LEFTOVERS— Allan Hancock Typewriter Service 650 San Antonio Rd. OTHER SINGLES winners perfect for a sports car race. College bounced Coast Confer­ for the Owls were Steve Mor­ Two lane roads, good turns and ence basketball champion San Service A Sales A Rentals Los Altos-Opposite Co-op slopes make it an interesting Jose City College on its prever- gan over Tom Leonard, 6-0 and 270 S. Plaza 948-0714 parking lot. 948-0282 6-2; and John Escobar over Sunday afternoon’s venture for bial ear Friday night 82-65 in Mike Hurley, 6-3, 4-6 and 8-6. the novice Stirling Moss. the consolation semi-finals of Unfortunately gentlemen, I the state championship tourna­ Escobar’s match with Hurley, COPYRIGHT © 1961, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY. COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS according to Crampton, was the believe there is a law or som e­ ment at Orange Coast College longest and probably the most thing along the same lines that in Costa Mesa. Hancock, how­ important contest o f the day. will not permit road racing at ever, did it only through the ef- Moss and Harry Gardner an institution of higher educa­ forst of newly acquired sharp­ shooter John Dampier. Dampier, teammed up to give Foothill a tion. Of course, you might try 6-3, 3-6 and 6-1 win in the first the administration on the idea a 6’4” forward-guard from Mun- doubles pairing against Cabril- of a go-kart or bicycle race, in­ cie, Indiana, meshed 38 points lo’s Sawyer and Sal Javier. stead. against coach Jim Padgett’s fr A ★ Jaguars. THE SECOND doubles match SOME OF the people current­ Without Dampier where would saw Morgan and John Wright ly participating in the intramur­ Allan Hancock College be? of Foothill defeat the team of als round-robin basketball tour­ This question can be answered Terry O’Neal and Leonard 6-2, nament aren’t too happy at 3-6 and 6-1. by recalling the opening night what :s going on. The tourney, of the Christmas Invitation so I was told, was to be for Tournament (Dec. 28) hosted by teams from the various divi­ the boys from Santa Maria. On ALITALIA AIRLINES sions. However, the tounament that night of nights, Foothill has turned out to be a gathering College handed Hancock an un­ of varsity players, barnstorm­ expected and unwanted surprise presents ers from various recreation in the form of an 84-67 clob­ leagues and a few people just bering. Although hampered by ‘‘A STUDENT’S VIEW OF EUROPE” out for the fun o f it. a pair of referees who looked as if they had just stepped out of an all night movie house, Foothill had Hancock’s defense You Should Know eating out of its hand. But it’s put away the tennis shoes and don the spikes time again, so let’s forgive and for­ get—mainly forget.

Santa Rosa JC Sports Day p to be held Saturday Morning An Alitalia Super DC-8 Rolls Koyce Jetliner Approximately 15 Foothill You begin to know Europe, and the pleasures which await you there, when you board the superb ALITALIA College students will take part aircraft, the Super DC-8 Rolls Royce. ALITALIA's im ­ Saturday in a sports day pro­ pressive cuisine, atten tive service and restful cabin decor all justify its worldwide reputation for the finest gram sponsored by Santa Rosa in air transportation. Junior College.

Escorted by David Rath, p o p u la r in s tru c to r o f English According to Miss Helen at Menlo College, and visiting: Windham, physical education in­ structor at Foothill, the group will leave the campus at 7:00 England, Scotland, N orw ay, Sweden, Denmark, a.m. to compete in a wom en’s Germany, A ustria, Sw itzerland, Ita ly, San M arino, Wallace C. Fisher basketball tournament at 9:00 Monaco, France, Holland IF ALL THE YOUNG MEN DEPARTURE...... June 23, 1962 at Foothill had the same 59 DAYS...... $1935.00 RED DOOR hunger for financial secur­ Contact the office of the Director of Student Activi­ ity as they have for cars, BARBER ties for descriptive folder and additional information cigarettes, and other enter­ or ALITALIA AIRLINES. SHOP tainment, there wouldn’t be time to write all that insur­ BETWEEN BITES... ance. get that refreshing new feeling NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL Next to Post Office LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY with Coke! 948-9889 323 G eary Sreet San Francisco> C a lif. 366 Town and Country Village Bottled under authority of (Q igG M a J§etf& U 7 UOfn/UI/W The Coci-Coli Company by o f f o lo ^ • ENterprise 1-2424 (toll free number) San Jose CH 3-5067 233 State St. Los Altos, Gleason, Chiotti nab conference cage spots Henry Rapp, jump shot spe­ conference scorers, netting 160 cialist on the champion San Jose points in 14 games for an 11.4 City College basketball team, average. was named “Most Valuable NICHOLS FELL short in his Player” on the all-Coast Con­ late bid to cop first place scor­ ference team, announced earlier ing honors compiling 252 points this week by conference com­ for an 18.0 average to finish missioner John Freemuth of behind Menlo College’s Kent Foothill College. Hinckley, second team selection, Rapp, 6’4”, 215 pound San who scored 259 points in 13 Jose High graduate, was sixth games at a 19.9 clip. in conference scoring with 208 Foothill’s Gary Chiotti, a points in 14 league games for first team selection last season, a 14.8 average. The 21-year old dropped back to the second club Jaguar forward returned to this year though he was third city college after playing ball in loop scoring with 234 points for three years in the service. and played key parts in sev­ TEAMMATES EDDIE Sims eral wins. and Lymond Williams were also named to the first club. Other players named to the Sims and Mel Mason of Mon­ second team were Charlie White terey Peninsula College shared of Monterey, Steve Fruchey of “most valuable player” honors Menlo and Sam Coston of Di­ in 1961 while Williams was ac­ ablo Valley. corded second team laurels. Also named to the first team RAY HAMM of Foothill was was Foothill’s Jack Gleason also named as an honorable and Diablo Valley’s Tom Nich­ mention. Hamm was instrumen­ ols. Gleason, the soft jump shot tal in many of the Owls’ wins Gary Chiotti, second team artist ranked among the top 15 on both defense and offense. Jack Gleason, first team Foothill hosts Coast Conference relays, Sat.; new marks expected ★ STEREO - - H I-FI RECORDS Coast Conference Relays rec­ marks could go as well, depend­ of Dan Washer (13-9), Tom Mc- ★ ORGAN BOOKS ords are expected to fall like ing on the condition of the ath­ Dougal (13-0(2) and Dick Clay ★ SHEET MUSIC, PIANO BOOKS stock prices in a depression to­ letes this early in the season. or Gerald Lawrence (both 12- ★ TEACHERS’ AIDS morrow afternoon when Foot­ Foothill, entering its first 6) will endanger Menlo’s 34-2 hill’s track squad plays host to CCJC Relays due to the past the seven-team meet on the all- rainouts, appears strong enough aggregate pole vault standard S p e c i a l O r d e r s weather track in Foothill sta­ to register four of these rec­ while the high jump contin­ dium at 1 p.m. ords. gent of Clay Anderson (6-7%), RANCHO SHOPPING CENTER Ray Hamm, Sam Bradley (both The meet was rained out in Diablo Valley’s 8:35.5 two- Çipringer~ Fremamt 6-0) or Lawrence (5-10) has set 1960 and last year and for this mile relay could fall to Owls its sights on V allejo’s 17-1 rec­ LO S ALTO G WM 8-3121 reason plus the overall improve­ Jack Parson (1:58 season and ord. ment of junior college track the 1:55.4 lifetime, Bert Stringer record book should be rewrit­ (2:09), A1 Chapman and Charles Oakley’s 1:53.3 was the high­ ten. Oakley (1:53.3 season best and light of a time trials meet with l:51.7n lifetime). College of San Mateo last Sat­ FIVE OF the 11 records are SAN JOSE’S 11:31.4 distance urday morning on the Owl a cinch to fall and the other medley standard is also doom ­ track. Oakley topped CSM’s c& x z \ v ¿ m (v\n ed as the aforementioned Owls Ralph Lee (1:53.8) for the win. did 10:25 indoors this year, Owl Bert Stringer scored a good Foothill nine hosts handicapped by extra turns on mile-two-mile double, winning the shorted indoor oval while the races in 4:23 and 9:41.4. Family Style Dinners Santa Clara frosh; chasing Oregon University to an Teammate A1 Chapman trailed indoor world mark. in both with good 4:23.4 and Served in the Camel Room C* final tuneup game Three-man Owl vault team 10:35 times. 5 to 10 pm Foothill College’s high fly­ eat all you desire ing baseball team gets its final tuneup before opening defense of its Coast Conference cham­ W EEKLY FOOD CALENHAIt pionship title today when the Owls tangle with a talent shy Tuesday Night University of Santa Clara fresh­ The GANT STORY Monday Night man team on the latter’s dia­ Roast Pork mond. as told by Phelps • Terkel S p a g h e t t i Game time is slated for 3 p.m. Roast Loin of Pork with Italian Spaghetti with Meat Dressing — Fresh Garden COACH BOB PIFFERINI’S Vegetables — Pork Gravy — Sauce — Crisp Green Salad — Hot Breads — Sour Cream Cole crew upped its season record Delicious Garlic Bread — Slaw — Ice Cream or Hot to 7-2-1 Saturday with a pair Spumoni—Steaming Hot Coffee Dutch Apple Pie — Steaming of wins over the Santa Clara Hot Coffee frosh on the winner’s diamond. The scores were 23-3 and 8-6. Wednesday Night Thursday Night Rich Taylor went all the way in the Owl’s 15-hit shelling of Fried Chicken Roast Beef the Broncos. Real Southern Fried Chicken Platters of Steamship Roast (served in skillets) — Creamy Beef — Creamy Mashed Foothill overcame a tempo­ Mashed Potatoes — Chicken Potatoes and Roast Beef Gravy rary 1-0 deficit with three tal­ Gravy — Whole Kernel Corn — — Yorkshire Pudding — Sour Sour Cream Cole Slaw — Hot Cream Cole Slaw — Hot Breads lies in the home half of the Breads — Ice Cream or Hot — Ice Cream or Hot Dutch second and 10 runs in the third. Dutch Apple Pie — Steaming Apple Pie — Steaming Hot The Owls added seven more Hot Coffee Coffee markers in the fourth and con­ cluded with three runs in the Friday Night Saturday Night sixth. IN THE nightcap, the Owls Fish Fry Roast Beef slipped away from a 4-3 deficit Heaping Platters Fried Fish Platters of Steamship Roast (m any kinds) — Bowls of Beef — Cream y Mashed Pota­ with two runs in the fourth and French Fried Potatoes — Our toes and Roast Beef Gravy — three in the fifth to register an own T a rta r Sauce — Sour Yorkshire Pudding — Sour Cream Cole Slaw — Hot Breads Cream Cole Slaw — Hot Breads 8-6 verdict. — Lemon Pudding or Hot Dutch — Ice Cream or Hot Dutch Freshman Tom Bias fired 6% Apple Pie — Steaming Hot Apple Pie — Steaming Hot innings of the seven inning af­ Coffee Coffee fair to pocket the win. How­ It seems very fitting that GANT, first family of New England's SUNDAY 12 noon to 10 p.m. ever, Argust Smith had to come traditional shirtmakers, be wedded to Phelps-Terkel, California's in from centerfield to strike out first traditional Men’s shop, (since 1923). the final two batters with the Baked Chicken bases loaded to make it official. That certain well-bred look of GANT’s softly-flared, button down collar is a New England heritage, but you need no longer Platters of Baked Chicken and Dressing — Creamy Mashed Potatoes — Chicken Gravy — Fresh Garden Vegetables — Sour make the journey east. All P-T stores are now showing GANT's Cream Cole Slaw — Hot Breads — Ice Cream or Hot Dutch fine cotton oxfords in long or short sleeves and the price is the Apple Pie — Steaming Hot Coffee EDDY’S SPORT SHOP same as in New England. GYM CLOTHES 5.95 In the CAMEL ROOM Athletic Equipment 4375 EL CAMINO REAL H O B B IE S MOUNTAIN VIEW WH 8-0404 Camping ★ Trophies Natural Clothing Since 1923 BICYCLES 219 UNIVERSITY AVE. PALO ALTO YO 7-2630 G 2 V Y Z\V¿\V\ Í V \ V \

88? CASTRO STREET. MT VIEW