Cleveland Amory speaks Sunday On Sunday, Oct. 8, Cleveland discharge, he went to Arizona to F o o t h i l l Amory will open the 1967-68 work first as a reporter for the Lecture Series with “Properly Arizona Star in Tucson and then Speaking.” The evening’s pro­ as managing editor of the Eve­ gram is scheduled to begin at ning Courier. 8:15 p.m., in the College Theatre. Amory rose to nationwide ac­ Reservations are not necessary claim in 1947, with the publica­ "Guardian of Truth” as the lecture series is free to tion of his first book, “The Prop- the public. Cleveland Amory was born in 1917, in Nahant, Mass. As a FRIDAY, OCT. 6, 1967 FOOTHILL COLLEGE, LOS ALTOS HILLS, CALIF. VOL. 10, NO. 3 regular columnist for the Sat­ urday Review and This Week, Book Editor for Cosmopolitan C o-w reck Magazine, and a critic for the TV Guide, Amory is one of the country’s most widely published writers. He has commented for Future dances cancelled both NBC and CBS and has ap­ peared with some regularity on Vandalism and general Jawlaw ­ pointed out further that dances cliff near the tennis courts on the Merv Griffin Show. lessness at last Wednesday^Co-y^Cc in the middle of the week not Foothill’s Campus. Rec dance brought an end to only invite intruders from other He attended Harvard College, According to Captain Thom­ where he devoted much of his fu tu re Co-Rec dances for the re­ schools, but give some students son, Campus Police, the easily mainder of the year, according an excuse for “raising hell” on time to the Harvard Crimson, manueverable Fiat 600 was ma­ of which he was president dur­ to Richard Henning, assistant week nights. liciously pushed out of parking director of student acitvities. Freshman at Foothill College, ing his senior year. After his position, and then headlong over graduation in 1939, he spent a CLEVELAND AMORY the steep hillside through trees short while working on the and concrete curbing. er Bostonians.” The book, which Nashua Telegraph. He was then was on the best-seller lists for “The hill is about a 35-degree hired by the Saturday Evening eight months, is now in its six­ angle,” reported Thomson, “and Post to become editor of the teenth program. “Home Town,” the car was completely demol­ “Postscripts” page. was Amory’s second book and ished when it finally came to At the start of WWII, Amory his first venture into fiction. A rest against a power pole.” went to Washington to serve as satire on the New York publish­ Detailed investigation of the a lieutenant in the Military In­ ing and publicity worlds, the damage revealed the following: telligence Division of the Gen­ book came to be another best front suspension totaled, engine eral Staff. Upon receiving his seller in 1950. block cracked, front interior floorboards pushed in, clutch jarred, transmission dislodged, and the front end of the body Professor seeks solution mutilated. Pirtle described the damage as “beyond any rational repair.” to raging racial problems Three suspected Foothill stu­ dents are being investigated, but Harry Edwards, sociology pro­ him, “I’ll try to send him to the their names have been withheld. fessor at San Jose State College, cemetery,” he vowed. Jim Pirtle, stopped at the dance Captain Thomson expressed cer­ reiterated his position regarding Henning observed that “drunk- The Negro is taught to expect eness, vandalism, and robbery for a ten-minute inspection, and tainty, however, that the possi­ the racial issue at SJS in a what America has promised and have never failed to occur at upon returning to his car, found bilities of the vandals’ capture speech given in the Auditorium then thwarted when he tries to every Co-Rec dance so far.” He it at the bottom of a 315-foot and conviction are “very good.” Wednesday, Sept. 27, as the guest of the College’s Experi­ get it, Edwards continued. He ment in Education. discounted the Rumford Fair Housing Act as next to worth­ Edwards, referring to what he less, saying, “Let it alone, it Campus News Briefs called “institutional racism,” doesn’t mean anything” because said that discrimination in such there is “more to freedom than Foothill College is not minus Foothill’s radio station, KFJC landowner returned the land to areas as housing, athletics, and laws and lunch counters.” a seal. The Foothill College Dis­ scheduled to go on the air Oct. Foothill for temporary use. fraternities has become so much trict is. 2, has had to delay airing as a The administration authorized a part of the life at SJS that it As Edwards speech prog­ ressed, an air of tension crept A contest will be held to de­ result of a lack of phone lines. the opening of the lot only to is like a “cancer” that is not per­ sign a new seal for the district. At the present, there is no con­ have the private party immedi­ ceived by the patient. through the audience which ately close it. This of course nearly filled the auditorium. “All Foothill students are in­ nection to the transmitter, loca­ In removing this cancer Ed­ caused confusion among the stu­ Some students contributed to vited,” commented Miss Vicki ted behind the College on Black wards hopes to use a rational dents. this by asking provocative ques­ Thor, “to submit entries for the Mountain. approach, but he promised vio­ Meanwhile, Dr. Flint has or­ tions. One asked what would new seal.” lence if no other means are A line is needed for the sig­ dered the campus police to “il­ happen if the whites were to available. The story last week in the nals from the radio station to legally” open it for parking. Lt. use violence and riots against SENTINEL was correct at the the transmitter and a line for Colgan mentioned that the “T” “I am not non-violent,” he the Negro demonstrators? Ed­ date the paper went to press, electric current to the transmit­ lot is closed after 5 p.m. because said, and if anyone attempts to wards almost sadly answered but was incorrect when the pa­ ter control. of the absence of lights. use coercive measures against that there would be “two mad per came out due to the changes “We are ready to go now, all in the contest. that we need are the phone I ■ Deadline for all entries will lines,” said KFJC station man­ be Nov. 13 and the entries will ager, Rich Wagstaff. KFJC be judged by students from both should be on the air no later Foothill and De Anza Colleges. than Oct. 23. • • • • • • The bay area section of the When this semester opened, a California Teachers Association problem arose concerning park­ is presenting the 1967 Curricu­ ing lot “T.” A question of li­ lum Conference Oct. 6-7 at Foot­ ability came up as to who would hill College. be responsible if an accident The second annual conference should occur—the College or the is titled “Up We Go.” The pur­ private party who owns the pose of this conference is to land. Lt. Colgan of the Campus Professor of Sociology Harry Edwards of San Jose State. broaden the classroom education police explained that the present and develop leaders. fools together and neither one This year’s program includes of us will inherit the house.” tours, exhibits, and spotlight Intelligence, not emotions, for Viet Nam; Other students asked more speeches covering almost every aspect of education. Spotlight serious and constructive ques­ speaker Dr. Richard Foster will 'Now' citizen's group ends '67 campaign tions, expressing concern about speaker about “Escaping Tradi­ The acquisition of petition He added it is an intelligent­ press conference held by Secre­ what they as individuals or as tional Moorings,” and Dr. James signatures in itself may not ly, not emotionally, organized tary General of the United Na­ groups could do to relieve racial B. Conant’s speech concerns bring peace to Southeast Asia, campaign. “We’ve destroyed the tions, U Thant, on March 28, tensions. Edwards told those “Ascending Toward Tomorrow’s but one organization believes culture of South Viet Nam and 1967. During the conference he Needs.” that such a concensus could that is a calamity which will said, “the present impasse can who didn’t want to get involved • • • change the balance of power have serious overtones for cen­ be broken and a halt put to the to go hide in an alley until the Tryouts for the one-act play between the hawks and doves in turies. We must leave Southeast increasingly horrible slaughter situation is more peaceful. To series produced by the Drama 50 Washington. immediately and the only sensi­ of the Viet Nam war only if one those who seemed to favor in­ class will be as follows: “The ble, rational route is through the Charles Beard, Foothill Col­ side or the other shows the wis­ Emperor Jones,” “The Lottery,” methods of Negotiation Now!” volvement, he said, “Go through lege representative of the Na­ dom and the courage and the and “Not Enough Rope” Mon., he said. school, get married and have tional Citizen’s Campaign, a compassion for humanity to take Oct. 9, 4-6 p.m. and Tues., Oct. the initiative on a first step. A kids because you will be the group formulating new initia­ The organization, in their peti­ 10, 3-6 p.m. Directors for these cessation of the bombing of tives to end the war in Viet tion, calls upon the United leaders when my son goes to plays are John Gray, Nancy North Viet Nam is an impera­ Nam, says his organization has States to unconditionally halt buy a house on your block.” Walker, and Mike Grove.