F o o t h i 1 1 Trustees select S o n t i n o l top division posts Foothill Board of Trustees an­ ence; assistant director of tech­ n B H H m "Guardian of Truth” nounced appointments of per­ nical education will be Dr. Rob­ sonnel to authorized administra­ ert Thompson, former chairman tive positions in the multi-cam­ of the business division; assist­ pus operations during a special ant director of evening college VOL. 9, NO. 9 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, LOS ALTOS HILLS, CALIF. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1966 meeting Nov. 8. will be Fred Critchfield, Foothill, and Richard Wright, De Anza; Depart ment chairmenships assistant director of student ac­ went to: tivities will be Richard Henning, Foothill, and Joaquin Herrero, Mary McLanathan, Foothill, De Anza. and Marian Roberts, De Anza, 'Pet' singer here Sunday for bio-health department; Dr. In other action trustees: John Sherman, Foothill, and • approved a proposal for es­ Paul Trejo, De Anza, for the engi­ tablishing a foundation to serve Petula Clark is coming to Foot­ neering department; Nayan Mc­ as a focal point for establishing hill Sunday. Neill and John Lovas, assistant, a scholarship and loan fund as The popular singer of “Down­ Foothill, and A. J. Wright and presented by Jerry Greene, fresh­ town” and “I Know a Place” will Diane Applebee, assistant, De man class president. share part of her show with the Anza, language arts. Robert Fell- John Markham band from the man, Foothill, and Edward Hay, • were informed that the con­ Jim Bartholomew show on tele­ De Anza, physical science; Wil­ tract for the campus center at vision. liam Abbey, Foothill, and Char­ De Anza has been signed and the The versatile Miss Clark, moth­ les Crampton, De Anza, physical contractor was notified to pro­ er of two, signed her first film education; John Mortarotti, Foot­ ceed as of Nov. 2. Completion contract at age twelve. Since hill, and Royal Stanton, De An­ date is 427 days—Jan. 3, 1968. then she has starred in over 25 za, Fine Arts. • expelled the three students in­ motion pictures with stars like volved in the homecoming mis­ Peter Ustinov and Alec Guiness. Irvin Roth, Foothill, and Wal­ hap. Their cases were explained Before Warner Brothers ob­ ter Travis, De Anza, social sci- in personnel session. tained the right to release her records in the United States in 1964 Miss Clark had already sold over 20 million records in Eu­ Council gives "peace' table rope Her first American record, nod during spirited session “Downtown,” became an over­ night hit and from then on things To be or not to be. That was the French Club were approved got better and better. In spring the question at Student Council by the body. of 1965 Miss Clark won the Tuesday as the problem of the “Grammy” award, voted by the The freshman class reported members of the National Asso­ Constitutionalists’ “peace” table action on the proposed land­ ciates of Recording Arts and was debated for nearly the en­ scaping of El Monte Ave. in front of the campus is under­ Sciences. tire second half of the meeting. Tickets for the performance way; a meeting will be held are $4 for reserved seats, $3.50 The table was set up last week Monday with the arboreal au­ for unreserved bleacher seats but much of the material being thorities from the Los Altos Hills commissioner of trees’ office. and $3 for Foothill students handed out or sold was not spe­ and members of the Alumni As­ cifically denoted on the club’s Another announcement noted sociation, the sponsors of the petition which council passed that the long-sought re-establish- concert. They are available from ment of a campus mail box, lo­ the college box office, phone last Tuesday. Told to remove the cated near the bookstore, will 948-4444. All proceeds will go to “I Know a Place” where you can go to hear Britain’s top female non-sanctioned matter, the club soon become a reality. All that the Alumni Association Scholar­ vocalist, and it’s not “Downtown,” but right here at Foothill this instead decided to close up shop. is needed is a letter from Dr. ship Fund. Sunday afternoon. “Who am I?”—Petula Clark. Masden to the local postmaster. After Constitutionalists Presi­ dent Marc Porat argued against the move by the director of stu­ 0 mellette FC, Stephens College to co-host dent activities in demanding re­ New semester moval of the material, and a vol­ ley of pro and con agruments sizzles 'Challenge to Change' seminar had subsided, the club “compro­ sign-ups now “Truth must come internally, Foothill College and Stephens Martin; “20th Century Women mised,” as Porat put it, and changed the date on the old pe­ Counseling appointments for at the gut level, and not from College of Columbia, Missouri, Who Live by 19th Century tition to this week and re-sub- scheduling next semester’s any dogmatic source or rigid are jointly sponsoring a seminar Myth,” given by Alfred Novak; called, “Challenge To Change.” “The Unfinished Story,” given mitted it. classes should be made as soon ideology,” said instructor James as possible with the receptionist The seminar will be held Satur­ by Dr. Seymour Smith; “Com­ Amidst charges by Commis­ Fetler at the recent Academic in the counseling office. day, Nov. 19, beginning at 9:45 munity Mental Health: Third sioner of Activities Marshall Omelette #2 sponsored by the a.m. in the Foothil College Ap­ Turn and Running,” by William Mitzman that the transfer of Because there are more stu­ Foothill Constitutionalists. The preciation Hall. Miley and “Changes in Struc­ names from one week’s petition dents than ever before, the ap­ The seminar will present new ture of Our Cities,” presented by Omelette is a symposium where to an entirely different one was pointments must be made now ideas, concepts and guidelines Paul Yarborough and William students and instructors can illegal, the council voted to sus­ in order for counselors to fit which should be helpful in an­ W. Hedley, Jr. pend the rules and subsequently everyone in. Instruction sheets meet on an informal basis for swering current questions con­ The charge for the seminar is allowed the table to be set up. for registration may be picked the exchange of ideas. cerning education. $5.25, which will cover morning up now in the counseling office. A committee will give five coffee, luncheon, and participa­ In other council action (that Fetler’s talk centered on the talks, each followed by a discus­ tion in the seminar. Checks was able to take place before the Students who are enrolled in need for skepticism in modern sion period. should be made payable to the second half deluge), the constitu­ Psychology 50 classes need not education while Dr. Gale Engle, The five topics discussed will Office of Community Services. tional revision dealing with the make appointments as schedul­ be: “Shock and Involvement in Reservation must be made by commissioner of communications ing will take place in their also in the Omelette’s program, Suburbia,” given by Dorothy Nov. 13. office as well as the charter of classes. spoke on the various forms of student-teacher relationships. Paraphrasing Nietsche, Fetler said, “Beware of the man in Reagan wins at FC, Brown tours De Anza whom the impulse to indoctri­ Ronald Reagan, Republican George Leppert, the Democratic The day-long election was Young Republicans and the Col­ nate is powerful, and question gubernatorial candidate, won candidate, 320-170. jointly sponsored by the campus lege Democrats. his motives. School is not set up Foothill College’s mock election last Thursday by a vote of 303 to impart dogma, although there to his Democratic opponent’s, in­ are those who would make it so; cumbent Governor Edmund G. dogmatism and rigidity lead to Brown, total of 196. il-liberality, and liberality is the Reagan’s running mate, Rob­ mark of the civilized man.” ert H. Finch, defeated Lt. Gov­ ernor Glenn Anderson for the Concerning the teacher’s role, number two spot by a 300-192 Fetler remarked that there are margin. Republican Secretary of two ways to teach; indoctrina­ State Frank M. Jordan was “re­ tion or open examination of all elected” at Foothill, defeating possible ideas. “Truth is non- Norbert Schlei, 296 to 181. existant in the static sense,” he said. “Skepticism looks at truth Alan Cranston won the race in relation to time and place.” for state controller, receiving 340 votes to his Republican challeng­ He concluded with the idea er Houston Flournoy’s total of that the critical society is the 145. Former U. S. Treasurer Ivy free society and the critical in­ Baker Priest won her race for dividual is the free individual; state treasurer by beating the the individual who can look at incumbent Democrat Bert Betts, things with a cool eye and a 249-219, while Attorney General questioning mind is the mark of Thomas Lynch turned back his any educated man. GOP challenger Spencer Wil­ The next Academic Omelette liams by a 294-182 vote. Although Governor Edmund G. Brown was sweat- struction. Governor Brown spoke to a sparse group will be held on Thursday, Nov. In the only local contest on ing out the results of the election as the Sentinel in the rain and mud, making a final plea for sup- 24, with instructors Day and the ballot, Congressman Charles went to press Tuesday, he found time Monday to port. Photo by Sentinel photographer Jim Koski. Rink. S. Gubser (R-Gilroy) defeated tour the De Anza campus site, now under con- E ditorial Cold war thaw Story on 'peace' Moscow Orchestra acclaimed By CHERYL HEWITT all the instruments, as was done works played, it certainly had Sentinel Staff Writer during the first part of the pro­ the intimate, personal feeling Playing before an audience of gram, this played them against that chamber music is known I table missed facts nearly 500 people, the Moscow each other. Not only did the for. There was an excellent use Chamber Orchestra gave an ex­ various sections of the strings of dynamics and a beautiful, rich} Let’s be frank. The Sentinel member to check out the table, cellent performance last Sunday play different roles, but the tone, brought out of the perfect fouled up on that “War on Peace he reported the discrepancy be­ night in the Foothill Theater. small woodwind section was in­ blending of the strings. The en-- Table” story last week. The writ­ tween what was on the Constitu­ Conductor Rudolf Barshai led creased, which gave them a tire program was warmly re-f er of the story didn’t get all the tionalists’ table and what their the troupe through works by voice of their own. ceived by the audience and • versions. He only got one side petition said would be there. Handel, Vivaldi, Prokofieff and Although the program didn’t everyone seemed quite pleased of the story. Miss Hinson then called Marc Mozart. offer much variation of types of by their evening’s entertainment. I This is what really happened. Porat and John Buckley, respec­ The program opened with The Constitutionalists Club tive president and vice-president Handel’s “Concerto Grosso in F wanted a peace table on campus. of the Constitutionalists, into her Major, Op. 3.” It was a fairly Following Foothill regulations office. She reminded them of the light piece, with a quick tempo Editors' Mailbox concerning club activities, they rules concerning clubs and peti­ and a perfect blending of all sec­ petitioned for AOC and ASFC tions, and told them that, in ac­ tions of the orchestra. It was permission to organize the activ­ cordance with those rules, they followed by Vivaldi’s “Concerto ity. On this petition, the Consti­ would have to remove from their in A Major” which was similar. tutionalists stated that they table any literature not specific­ It wasn’t until the third work, Greene urges class would be giving away or selling ally listed on their petition. “Visions Fugitives” by Proko­ various conscientious objectors According to Miss Hinson, fieff that the performance of­ materials. That was okay. But Porat and Buckley decided rath­ fered anything unusual. This one government support when they set up their table, it er than to remove said literature, was composed of a series of was discovered that they were they would shut the table down. short pieces. The first of these To the members of the freshman stage, at Foothill College, for wel giving away or selling material That’s the real story. That was very slow and somber, so class: are recognized by the foremost [ not listed on their petition. omnipotent “they” — the “ad­ much so that it was almost eerie. authorities on education as the | When Miss Marjorie Hinson, ministration” — did not force This was followed by a piece Class government is going to mountain top of junior colleges. | director of student activities, the table to close. In fact, no­ with a very effective use of a be what the class makes it. The The spirit which should charac- I sent Bob Noonan, president of body forced the table to close. light pizzicato on the violins officers of a class assume the terize such an institution is no- [ ticeably missing. the Newman Club and and AOC Miss Hinson reminded the Con­ played against the slow, almost responsibility of formulating ma­ lugubrious sound of the cello and stitutionalists of AOC and ASFC jor policies, initiating new plans I appeal to each of you. Back 4 0 BARDT b y LOU regulations concerning petitions, bass. Another used staccato i—— ■ i -— — and programs based on class your class government. If they and the club closed the table notes so furiously that it sound­ can sacrifice so much of their down. ed like a swarm of angry bees. members’ recommendations and time to represent you, show So once again, “the adminis­ The second part of the per­ participating in Student Council your gratitude by actively par­ tration” didn’t shoot down any formance featured Mozart’s programs. Because a class is ticipating in the programs, ac­ “efforts to create a more liberal “Symphony No. 40 in G Minor.” made up of people with diverse tivities, and, most important, the atmosphere on campus.” The This was much more formal and Freshman Class Council meet­ ideas and opinions, class officials Constitutionalists simply didn’t more serious than anything play­ ings which are open to all fresh- I make out their petition right. ed before. Instead of blending should be responsive to those men. various interests and desires and Respectively and sincerely, strive to promote harmony on Jerry Greene Space film series continues issues of controversy. The sixth space science film (now Cape Kennedy). It shows Freshman Class President! series program will include three the erection and launch of SA-2 I did not seek the presidency color films to be shown Sat­ from Comples 34. of the freshman class merely for urday at 10:30 a.m. in F-12. The second film is “Interna­ personal satisfaction to be gain­ Abracadabra!— Frank W. Cole, coordinator of tional Cooperation in Space” ed from holding an elective class community science services, is and describes the National Aero­ office. I was, and still am, genu­ a magic show in charge of the science film se­ nautics and Space Administra­ The magical wizardry of Ja i tion (NASA) program and coop­ inely concerned with the aura of ries and furnished the summaries apathy which encompasses the Doo the Magician will be fea­ SAME OLD STORY- of the three films. eration with 69 countries in tured at the magic show to be campus on the part of the stu­ FIRST COLD DAY launching international satellites, presented Saturday at the Foot­ The first film, “Saturn: Giant contribution of foreign experi­ AND THE HEATING dent body. I did not, and still hill College Theatre at 2 p.m.' Step to the Moon,” follows a ments, sounding of rocket SYSTEM BREAKS DOWN do not, believe that the problem The show is being presented Saturn SA-1 booster on a trip launches, ground-based partici­ of apathy would go unsolved. I by barge to Cape Canaveral by the parents’ group of Puris- pation in satellite projects, op­ want to be sure, though, that we sima and Bullis elementary erations of global tracking net­ "Coco-Cola" and "Coke" are registered trade-marks which identify only the product of The Coca-Cola Compcny have not lost a very important schools. The proceeds will go works and personnel exchanges. part of college life. The respon­ “to procure educational mater­ The third film to be shown sibility and school spirit which ials for the two schools,” com­ Saturday is “A Voice for Mer­ should be an integral part of our mented Mrs. Robert Harrison, cury.” It describes the construc­ college life. I feel, personally, publicity chairman. tion and equipping of NASA’s that with the support of the Performing with Ja Doo the vast Mercury tracking network freshman class a “New Era” in Magician will be his company of around the world. student government can be re­ magicians, who are mostly chil­ The space science film series alized. The “New Era” is a set dren, according to Mrs. Harri­ are open to any interested per­ of challenges that must be met son. son, and there is no admission and overcome by the freshman The cost of the performance charge for the program. class. I appeal, on behalf of the will be $1. Tickets are avail­ Freshman Council, to you fresh­ able from either Purissima or men: to your pride, to help the Bullis schools or the theater on EUROPE Freshman Council attain the Saturday. goals which it has set. This task Performing as Ja Doo the Ma­ $355 R.T. from West Coast will require imagination, drive, gician is John Henry Morton, “soul,” and a whole lot of spirit. who is an auto parts salesman Also available departures from We sit on a most conspicuous in San Jose. Being a magician N.Y., flights in Europe and Orien­ is his life time hobby, according tal flights. to Mrs. Harrison. 1950 4-door STUDEBAKER Morton has traveled through­ out the world while learning and Cam pus rep. Cohava, 241-54 17, Joined the army. Motor & brakes are in good condi­ acquiring tricks and has been or Educational Student Exchange performing magical feats for 40 Program, 1142 So. Doheny, Los tion. Price $100. years. He has performed his tal­ Angeles, 275-6629. Phone 327-5191 ent in eight countries around the world.

Seminar III is for Collegians. Makes sense, doesn’t it? Extra Seminar III is for People. Like People? Cash Seminar III is for Free. Needed? Like Free? Old ladies are not invited for: to Seminar III. BOOKS? ENTERTAINMENT? But young ladies are! Neither are pets allowed at CLOTHES? SAVINGS? Seminar III. C A R ? FOR THAT LITTLE EXTRA? Not even aardvarks. Seminar III is for you. Men and Women Searching for an answer? Part Time — Your Hours Need a purpose for living? Seminar III is for you. Students now averaging $3.50 to Like you? $4.75 per hour income. Step out to Seminar III. Examine with us the adventure See Mrs. Hansen at student em­ of the Christian life. ployment service or call Fuller Check out its relevancy Brush Co. 24 4 -1 5 9 9 days. Everybody cheers for ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has in the world today. the taste you never get tired of ... alw ays refresh­ ing. That’s w h y things go better with Coke . . . after Saturday, Nov. 12 — 7:30 p.m. 961-2981 p.m. Coke . . . after Coke. 727 Westridge Drive, Menlo Park car not necessary

Bottled Under Authority of The Coca-Cola Company by The Coca-Cola Company of Palo Alto (Portola Valley)

Page 2 Foothill Sentinel Thursday, November 10, 1966 Dr. Willey hits Student rebellion Poetry-jazz show 'beeped' * t Last__ i o Saturday’s „ j i > : jazz-poetry the editinga : t: ^^ and ^ A + the u ^ t FCC, KFJC “Be yourself,” commented Dr. lower” who follows the rest of recital was taped and censored stated that they would be sub­ George Willey, dean of instruc­ the group—it is an “in thing” to by station KFJC in their broad­ ject to losing their license and tion of the now-under-construc- do group. Finally, he presented cast of the event Sunday. their individual operators’ per­ tion De Anza College, at a meet­ the “fraudulent” person—who According to Assistant Station mits if parts of the recital were ing of more than 50 women of thinks he has a good and suf­ not edited. Cupertino’s De Oro Club, last ficient cause to rebel. Manager Jim Watt, the tape was edited in compliance with Fed­ Friday. “A rebel is an individual,” “While some of the cut words eral Communications Commis­ Dr. Willey was commenting commented Dr. Willay, “and is were not bad by themselves, sion regulations which prohibit their use in context forced us to on what a student should do an appealing platform to the the broadcasting of objectional with his life. He indicated that a public.” remove them from the tape be­ or obscene language. fore broadcasting,” Watt said. person should “be a driver, not To rebel is easy, according to a hitch-hiker” and also a person Claiming that they were put The recital was held in the Dr. Willey, all that is needed are in the middle between critics of should “be advised that those a few basic requirements. A reb­ College Appreciation Hall last who follow a crowd easily get el should be critical, he should Saturday and was broadcast that lost in it.” Sunday. have an exhilaration to “coast how many times a student has A person should not merely be rather than drive,” and he wants been absent. an individual, he commented, an opportunity to be noticed by Raythan, Inc., is paying 50 ’61 CHEVROLET IMPALA but the “important thing is to be using social rejection. per cent of the cost of the ex­ 4-door hardtop one’s self.” “I am disappointed to the DR. GEORGE WILLEY periment and the other 50 per Dr. Willey was invited to the point of disgust at the rebellion,” cent comes out of federal funds. 283 V-8 4-barrel, power steering club to talk about student re­ he commented. “I am no longer The purpose of the experiment and brakes, white sidew all tires. bellion. He cited three forms of sympathetic with the alienation what he believes, and there is is to see what a student response $875.00 961-3363 the rebellious student or “rebel.” (he calls the rebellion an aliena­ little question about his integri­ system can or cannot do. First, there is the “genuine tion) when it is selfish.” ty, according to the dean of in­ article” person. This person has A purposeful person is one struction. a just cause to rebel. Next, Dr. who refuses to compromise, has The rebellion is against, he Willay mentioned the “camp fol­ enormous pride in standing for states, political apathy, civil rights, permissive parents, un­ ! FENDER certainty about the future, Guild — Martin — Harmony among other issues. classic guitars by Nakade & Yairi “Social m aturity is not a mat­ Folk singers ter of age,” Dr. Willey comment­ Ludwig Drums ed. He gave this example to clar­ ify his statement. Young people appear narrow waisted and broad ± Music Center minded and just the reverse oc­ 330 California Ave., Palo Alto 326-3818 to perform curs when a person gets older. Lessons Trades Rentals If a person is going to become Folk singing and faith sharing gon a while back,” said Dave one of the rebellious students of will highlight this afternoon’s Roper, who is bringing the group today, it is better to be an in­ campus activities, as the Foot­ to Foothill. “They went on just dividual than to be a follower hill Christian Fellowship will before Bobby Kennedy, and forever, he indicated. present the “New Folk Min­ nearly everyone left when they strels” in the College Theatre were done. They came just to ABCD easy dial during college hour. hear this group sing.” The eight singers, who hail The “Minstrels” combine folk system in F-12 from the University of Minne­ songs with a spiritual presenta­ MUSTANG SHOP sota, have been touring the tion which consists largely of A student response system has country, playing to college testimonies of the effect of been installed in F-12. The oper­ groups and church organizations. Christianity in their lives. ation began in October and is “They drew over 10,000 peo­ No admission will be charged used in testing and taking roll. ple up at the University of Ore- for the performance. 240 seats are equipped with dials rotating to A, B, C or D. This dial is tied into a scanner (interface) which picks up the selected letter. The information is electronically punched on pa­ per tape. The paper tape is then fed into a reader, and the infor­ mation on the paper tape is then transferred onto IBM cards. The student response system enables the instructor to see who is absent, who is tardy and

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FIRST ST. • STOCKTON, WEBERSTOWN • FREMONT, LOS ALTOS THE HUB • MOUNTAIN VIEW, MAYFIELD MALL s | FOOTHILL COLLEGE BOOKSTORE 948-2226 o X o I- m lOOHOS T N IV ddO T SSIIAI 3H 1 Thursday, November 10, 1966 Foothill Sentinel Page 3 Harriers defeat Owls test Chabot after 14-6 Vikings at DVC loss at hands of Bulldogs Finishing the regular season led the way against Diablo Val­ Bill Abbey’s football team has The Bulldogs drew first blood 14 on running plays, highlighted with an impressive 25-30 win ley, finishing first in 16:00.1. He yet to taste the flavor of a GGC when defensive safety Mike Ack- when Surbridge made a key first over the Diablo Valley Vikings, was followed by teammate, Paul win as they were clipped last ely picked off an Owl pass and down on a fourth-and-one situa­ the Owl harriers will compete in Kinder (16:02). Dennis Schanz Saturday night here at the Col­ returned the ball 25 yards to the tion. McConnell then threw his the Conference Meet today at and Kurt Schoers of Diablo Val­ lege Stadium, 14-6. The Owls Owl nine yard line. Four plays touchdown pass to John Calla­ San Mateo on the Belmont ley finished third and fourth, re­ will now play the visitor’s role later Bulldog halfback Marty han for an Owl score. The two- Homes course. spectively, with times of 16:04 as they travel to Hayward to­ Kredit scooted around his own point conversion was no good as “We will have to struggle for and 16:19. morrow night to face a strong right end for the score, giving the Bulldog defense stiffened. third place,” commented coach Other Owl finishers were Chabot squad. the Bulldogs a slim 6-0 advan­ The score then stood at 14-6, Don Vick. “Merritt will probably George Post, eighth (17:19); Jim tage at the half. ending the scoring for both The Chabot offense is led teams for the evening. win with CSM placing second. Swisher, ninth (17:20); Paul chiefly by halfback Jeff Baker Again the Bulldogs took ad­ Chabot is a real darkhorse and Mack, eleventh (17:38); and Dave who has rushed for over 350 vantage of an Owl miscue when Foothill, led by the running of several coaches feel they will Gleason, twelfth (18:55). yards thus far this season. Open­ Owl halfback Del Corral was McConnell and Del Corrall, play­ win it.” “It was an outstanding race,” ing the holes for Baker is guard jarred loose from the leather, ed ball control and kept the Bull­ Steve McLenegan once again said Vick. “It was close all the Mike Aro, whom Chabot coaches setting the ball on the Owl 20. dogs well below their usual way. We ended up at 4-3 for feel is the key to their offense. It took Bulldog signal-caller Rich scoring output of 30 points per league meets and that was good Cuadra only one play for the game. for fourth place.” The peculiar thing about this score as he spotted end Gary Besides losing the game, Foot­ Lakers top Ironiically, Schanz beat out particular Chabot squad is that Fleming in the end zone and hit hill also had to give up the Hoot- McLenegan by three minutes at they fail to place any men, ex­ him for the Bulldogs’ second tal- Woof Trophy for the first time the Walnut Creek Invitational cept Baker, in the top 10 of the lie of the evening. CSM made in the schools’ history. This tro­ Int. league earlier this year, but McLenegan league specialized categories, yet good on a two point conversion phy is given annually to the win­ turned the tables on the DVC they have still won three league attempt when Cuadra threw to ner of the Foothill-San Mateo With a convincing win over runner this time around. games and have gained another Jim Trijillo ending the Bulldog football game. the Celtics, the Lakers took over McLenegan has headed a late two wins against out of league scoring attack for the evening. first place in intramural basket­ season surge by the Owls by opponents. They have beaten The Owls’ single score came in highly-touted Sacramento City ball. Led by captain John Sara- placing first in the last three the opening seconds of the final GGC FOOTBALL STANDINGS ceno, the Lakers rolled to a 51- meets against CSM, Stanford College 24-19. period when they took over at 42 victory. The Hawks, paced by Frosh, and DVC. The Owls’ Last week against San Mateo midfield. McConnell then hit Del W L T PF PA Howard Burford and captain chances might be dimmed in the the Owls played one of their Corral for his first completion of San Francisco 5 0 0 262 100 Steve Herbst, are the only other conference meet, because Mc­ best games in weeks but still the game on a 10-yard pass play. San Mateo 3 2 1 162 134 Contra Costa 3 undefeated team, sporting a 3-0 Lenegan was injured in the last came up on the short side by a McConnell and fullback John 2 0 162 120 mark, just a half game out of meet and possibly won’t run. 14-6 margin. Surbridge moved the ball to the Diablo Valley 3 2 0 199 155 first place. Chabot 3 2 0 133 116 After a month of action in San Jose 2 3 0 112 205 men’s volleyball, the teams cap­ M erritt 0 4 1 95 179 tained by Bill Waldrop and Mike Poloists sunk on L.A. tour; Foothill 0 5 0 96 171 Britt are tied for first, both hav­ ing records of 3-1. In the recently completed women’s table tennis tourna­ Prepare to meet Stanford WANTED ment, Miss Elaine Miranda cop­ ped the singles crown, with Miss After a disastrous three-game ranked among the top four The fact that the Owls man­ STUDENTS: No Experience Peggy Beilis runnerup. The dou­ tour of Southern California last teams in the nation with San aged to get ten goals speaks bles title went to Elaine Miranda weekend, the Owl water poloists Jose State-led Greg Hind, and very well for the Owls, as the Required and Donna Smith. will try to get back on the win­ the San Francisco Olympic Club Olympic Club had an “All- To Participate & Fraternize Winner of the men’s table ten­ ning trail when they travel to in pre-season polls. World” goalie, who played in nis tournament was Steven Chin. Stanford for a 3:30 p.m. match the Olympics. with friends Duane Yount and Astor Kuyum- The Bears also feature the with the rugged Tribe tomorrow. (GIRLS) jian were victorious in the dou­ play of another ex-Foothill main­ Earlier in the day the Owls The Stanford match will be stay in Jon Shores. recorded their second Golden bles division. Fringe Benefits: Fun & The co-ed volleyball tourna­ preceded by another rough On the first game of their Gate conference shutout of the ment begins next Wednesday. match with the University of Southern California tour last year as they whitewashed the Good Times Play will be on Wednesday eve­ California aggregation at Berke­ weekend, the Owls were beaten Chabot Gladiators, 26-0. ley, Nov. 8, as the Owls try for nings. Each team must consist of by USC, 12-7, on Friday, Nov. 4. The Owl scoring was led by Apply at: three men and three women plus their second win over the Gold­ The Owls led 6-5 going into Mike Biggs with five, as Mike substitutes. en Bears. The Cal match is slat­ the third period, but the depth Larivee, Watson, and Pat Boyle MT. VIEW FAMILY ed for 3:30 p.m. of USC proved to be crucial, as all claimed second-place honors RECREATION CENTER Today’s encounter with Stan­ both Greg Neilsen and George with three points each. F o o t h i l l ford will be the Owls’ second Watson fouled out, in the third On Wednesday, Nov. 16, the 2486 El Camino Real game against the Palo Alto crew, and fourth quarters respectively. Owls travel to San Jose City S o n t i n o l as the Indians handed the Owls Watson led the Owls with four College to play the Jaguars for 948-9818 •< Wk" their first loss of the year on markers, while Roy Sari scored the second time this year. October 14. (1 block South of San Antonio) Editor-in-Chief Tom Pearson for the Trojans. Next week, Nov. 18-19, the Ad Manager ...Al Wilson The Indians are led by two On Saturday, Nov. 5, the Owls Owls will try to claim the North­ Open 365 Days A Year — 1 1 a.m. Adviser Warren A. Mack ex-Foothill stars, John Parker were pounded by the rough ern California Junior College to Midnight — Friday and Satur­ Published weekly on Fridays by the stu­ and All-American Gary Scherrer. UCLA Bruins, 12-5, as for the Championship, in a tournament day until 2 a.m. dents of the Mass Communications Divi­ Scherrer is healthy now after second straight game Watson hosted by Sacramento City Col­ sions, Foothill College, 12345 El Monte suffering a broken arm and will fouled out. Neilsen paced the lege. Road, Los Altos Hills, Calif. Phone 948- give the Stanforites the extra scoring with three goals. 9869 or 948-8590, ext. 261. Subscrip­ punch they missed the first time On Sunday, Nov. 6, Southern tion and advertising rates upon appli­ they met the Owls. California powers rounded out FOOTHILL’S HONDA REPRESENTATIVE cation. Stanford, along with Cal, was their triumphant weekend with Long Beach State whipping the Owls, 9-5. Neilsen and Watson again Back to school? Pigskin paced the scoring again with two goals each. Earlier in the crowded week, the Owls lost a tough match, 12-10, to the San Francisco Prognostications Olympic Club, on Nov. 2, in San Francisco. FOOTHILL San lose City Diablo Valley CCSF Neilsen again led the Owls vs. vs. vs. vs. with three goals, while Watson Chabot Contra Costa M erritt CSM followed with two markers. Tom Pearson FOOTHILL Contra Costa Diablo Valley CCSF (21-6-1) 19-7 38-21 20-12 41-31 Mike Downing...... Chabot Contra Costa Diablo Valley CCSF (21-6-1) 19-6 13-12 33-6 41-14 TOYOTA #CL77 Mike Elvitsky...... Chabot Contra Costa Diablo Valley CCSF Corona (20-7-1) 19-6 24-7 14-6 46-17 Gene Martinez Chabot Contra Costa Diablo Valley CCSF (20-7-1) 26-6 7-6 46-0 22-12 Craig Smithson Chabot Contra Costa Diablo Valley CCSF GO HONDA! (19-8-1) 28-0 21-3 50-2 21-7 Mike Sholer ...... 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Page 4 Foothill Sentinel Thursday, November 10, 1966