:is considering majoring in mu­sic at college.

Danclng, drama, and playingthe cello are Gay's major in­terests, and she hopes to findan Australian friend with simi­1ar interests. All four arelooking forward to a broadeningexperience.

March 21, 1969

'Sight-sound'coDage shown

By HOLLY BRIANIn an exalting black-and­

white and color slide' parade,and to the tunes of many beau­tiful songs of all origins anddestinies, Gunn High Schoolshumanities classes presentedtheir second sight and soundcollage of the year Wednesday,March 19, in the SpangenbergAuditorium. Cubberley stu­dents were among the invitedand over 100 attended the view­ing at four 0' clock.

The theme this time was IConservation and the presenta-!tion dripped with peace and:chaos, beauty and ugliness, love!and hate, aged people and child-iren, young people and hardlpeople, soft people -- and nolpeople at all. There was also'a section on the old Haight-'Ashbury scene, as well as asection on Los Angeles andits air pollution.

All kinds of projection tech- ,niques were applied, along withAfrican dancing, pantomime,photos, films, paintings, anddra wings.

JLl\.ustraliahe doesn't plan to continue withmusic after high school.

On the bassoon, Bruce isalso taking private lessons.Cubberley band vice-president,he has entered competition, re­cei ving a medal.

Jay has seven years oftrum­Jet experience behind him. He

'Rip Van' PetersBribed with Blue Chips,

, "Rip Van" Peters consentedto an interview about hiswhiskers.

'Twenty-five books a weekare required by Mr. Petersto keep "it" growing, andso far the quota has beenfilled.

He needs an additional 699books to reach the goal of1200 for the Universal Gym.

Photo: M. PARRISH

to tourBy SHARONNOGUCHI

The sound of music - froma bassoon, clarinet, trumpet,and cello-is carrying Cubber-leyjunior Bruce Finch and sopho­mores Martin Chin, JayWinograd, and Gay Wuthman ona month-long tour 7,500 milesaway this summer •.

The four belong w the Calif­ornia Youth Symphony, a groupof peninsula junior and seniorhigh, school musicians, -whichiR planning a trip to AURtralia.

Quartet

The CATAMOUNT

DiscussionsplannedBy D.sTEWART and L.TONDOW

This past week, smallgroups of concerned parentsand teachers have begun tomeet informally to know oneanother better, as well as todiscuss the problems of theCubberley community.

Organized by math teacher,Mrs. Paula Olinger, thesemeetings are held in the homesof Cubberley parents. Studentsare also invited to attend withtheir parents.

Evening meetings will beheldthroughout the spring. Someof the early hosts include Mr.and Mrs. Claude Barlow, Mr.and Mrs. John Sampson, Mr.and Mrs. Jerome Fox, Rev.and Mrs. Grover Wilson, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest Hicks, andMr. and Mrs. Laurence Moore.

Some of the interested fac­ulty members who have vol­unteered to attend are Mrs.Sylvia Williams, Mr. RonJones,Mr. James Smartt, Mr. WilliamHutchinson, Mrs. Gerry Meyer,and Mr. John Lewis.

present"'I'n

Sophomores

African dances such as this one performed at. the recentCougar review were shown in pictures and displays preparedfor last night's African "happening" presented by Mr. Warford'sand Mr. Jones' sophomore classes. Photo: SCOTT

"\1 I'{ IPage 4

...--=

:lnl! Mr. Jonet>' t>ophomure chlt>set>.I •••.r 111__r:-rllJlmtrr;=-' ~·-"-M·'I~nl1'f'T"F'11P~

looking forward to a broadeningexperience.

Cub students Jay Winograd, Gay Wuthman, i MartinChin, and Bruce Finch "discover" Australia on the globe.

Photo: BARBER

3Frjng 13 here 1

PlBlltv 0/' nBIJ

Spring fdh?lc[)andpatternsto choose fromat

lJougla$ Fahrlcs

\;la-I V-I 11K Tt 111'71,-n~,t.

Jay hat> seven years oftrum­)et experience behind him. He

VVTnn~;rf1U, nTlt1r\-:rllrmn"nIT,mfl~(JfIa month-iong tour 7,500 milet>away this summer.

The four belong to' the Calif­ornia Youth Symphony, a groupof peninsula junior and seniorhigh. school musicians, -whichis planning a trip to Australia.Sponsored' by the AustralianBroadcasting Commission, thetour will include performancesmainly at schools and univer­sities, recordings over theradio, and perhaps an appear­ance on television.

Traveling by train betweenthe cities of Brisbane, Sydney,Melbourne, and Canberra, the105 CYS members will be stay­ing in private homes. A sched­ule of morning rehersals andevening concerts will leave theafternoon free to spend withtheir hosts.

"Right now we are givingbenefit concerts featuring cele­brity appearances to earn ourexpenses," stated Gay about thefund raising. Now in its seven­teenth season, the CYS hastoured two other foreign coun­tries, Japan and Mexico.

Having joined through recom­mendation and trying out, thefour Cub students practicethree hours weekly with thesymphony, under the directionof Aaron Sten. The CYS'srules demand strict loyalty, asit forbids members to belongto any other musical group.

Martin, who plays theclarinet, has taken private les­sons for five years. However,

Phutu: SCOTT

presen t r

Africa'parents what we're doing inAfrican studies," was sopho­more Ken, Layne's 'descriptionof the purpose of this "hap­pening." Since Africa todayis made up of so many newcountries, parents ,were ex­posed to exper'iences and know­ledge they had not encounteredbefore.

Collages and visual displayswere prepared by students inthe history classes. A slide'and music presentation was pre­pared by Mike Fox, Gary Barberand Mike Parrish. Other roomscontained African literaturedisplays, movies, and refresh­ments.

The Theatre of the Contem­porary World, directed byGeorge Neil, presented ex­cerpts of African life. Studentsin this group tried to feel theparts they were playing by de-

'veloping the same social at­titudes as their African coun­terparts.

In charge of the preparationsfor the event were Amy Plagge,Chris Passel, Debbie Cornell,Ken Layne, Bob Smith, MardiGoldbeck, and Becky Chandler.

Sophomores

~Tafrija ya

MAKE YOUR OWNJEWE LRY

CANDLES .. PAPERFLOWERS ETC.

F-ANTASYlANDArt • Craft " Decorating Supplia.2016 EI Ca.I •• Ph. 3"-1514 Pol. Alto, Cant. 9U06

Spirit leadersbegin p ~acf icing

By LOUANNE FREESE

Appearance, personality,performance, coordination, agrade point average of at leasta "'C," and a petition signedby a counselor are the require­ments given to contestants try­ing out for next year's cheerleaders and pom-pon girls.

The signed petitions werecollected last Monday and thefirst and second of the five­week training sessions began onTuesday and Thursday. Con­testants will tryout in frontof a selected board on April25, where twelve pom-pon andeight cheer contestants will beselected to go on and tryoutin front of the entire studentbody. The student body willvote on next year's four cheerleaders and seven pom-pongirls on April 29 in advisory.

By LEANNA WOLFE"Tafrija ya Africa," a blend

of collages, literature displays,speakers, improvisational thea­tre, slides, music and food ofAfrica was prese!1ted last nightfor the parents of Mr. JimWarford's and Mr. Ron Jones'students.

"Something positive to show