Sophs score with top talent hooking

Kingston Trio a smash; RoBy DAVE WALDROP Sentinel Staff Writer

Talk about bringing down the ra f te rs !

The K ingston T rio did ju st that Sunday night and Foot­hill’s main gym nasium will never be the same.

A near capacity crow d of

almost 2,500, much to the de­light of the sponsoring sopho­m ore class, brought the T rio back for encore a fte r encore.

The talent cost approxi­m ately $5,000, but the sopho­m ores still made money.

In their tw o-hour perform ­ance the trio sang the “oldies

but goodies” tha t have put them into the ranks of the top record sellers in the country.

“ Tom Dooley,” the group’s first million seller was especi­ally enjoyed by the audience.

Comedian R onnie Schell who was scheduled to appear with the trio didn’t m ake the show. F o r the m ost part, however,

the audience had no violent o b ­jections to his absence and seemed ju st as happy to have the K ingston T rio fill in.

The sick hum or of the g roup’s newest member, John Stew art, delighted the Foot- hillers, much to the chagrin of the faculty present.

Even though S tew art’s non­

sense was directed to the col­legiate set, it was noted that D r. Gibb M adsen, Foothill’s dean of students, thoroughly enjoyed his ad-libs.

F o r that m atter everyone seemed to enjoy themselves, in­cluding those unfortunates who were to face an 8 a.m. class the next day.

F o o t h i l lS o n t i n & l

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Goldwater speech O K 'd for April 17

A pproving a revised petition subm itted by the Young Am ericans for Freedom and the Y oung Republicans, S tudent Council decided that Sen. B arry Goldw ater may speak here pending consent from county headquarters.

The political clubs had previously petitioned for support am ounting to $500 then $100 from student body funds. T he new request had no financial stipulations.

T entative arrangem ents indi­cate the presidential candidate will speak A pril 17 in the Foot­hill Gymnasium with closed circuit television coverage in the auxiliary gym.

Seating will be reserved for Foothill students to make sure they can meet Goldwater. Classes will be dismised for the hour.

Sophomore vice president John Walsh announced that the sub­ject of the student government retreat April 3-4 will be “The Leader in Four Dimensions: His Influence, Role Skills and Image.”

We especially want to develop leaders rather than help the pres­ent officers,” he said in request­ing that students apply by the March 16 deadline and submit an essay on what constitutes leader­ship.

The council approved the Wella Committee proposed by Jim Sil­ver, commissioner of communica­tions, to more effectively handle student welfare problems.

Circle K'ers leave for yearly conclave

Sunny San Diego will be the headquarters of the annual Cali- fornia-Nevada-Hawaii Convention held by the junior branch of the Kiwanis Club.

The convention will be held March 20-22 and delegates will elect governors for their area. Speakers and a governor’s ban­quet will be included in the three- day convention.

Twenty-five Circle K members from Foothill College will partici­pate in the annual convention.

Wally Farley, a Circle K mem­ber, is directing the planning for the members going to the con­vention.

‘Jazz a t Footh ill’ album on sale now

“Jazz at Foothill,” Foothill’s own hi-fi record, is on sale in the Bookstore and Campus Center.

The recording was made during a jazz concert at Foot­hill last semester, and the pro­ceeds will go to the Music Council Scholarship Fund for Foothill music students.

Concert by Foothill musicians given; all departments combine

Foothill’s chorale, string en­semble, stage band, symphonic band and orchestra will combine their talents in an hour concert at Sunnyvale High School Thurs­day, March 19.

The concert, to be presented to the music students of the Fre­mont Union High and Sunnyvale Junior High School districts, will highlight Foothill’s first orchestra conducted by John Mortarotti, music instructor.

The group will make its pre­miere performance with the “French Military March” from the “Suite Francaise” by St. Saens. This will be Foothill’s first at­tempt to utilize strings in a con­cert.

Mortarotti will also conduct the string ensemble in a contem­porary work by Quincy Porter called “Ukranian Suite.”

Chorale will join Foothill’s stage band to the tune of “Side by Side,” and will perform other numbers if time allows.

The symphonic band, under the direction of Dr. Herb Patnoe, will round out the program.

This semester the symphonic band has reached a total mem­bership of 80 musicians.

Eight Foothill violinists will perform with 50 of the top string musicians in the state at the Cali­fornia Music Educator’s Conven­tion, March 23.

The honor strings, organized for the first time this year especially for the CMEA convention, is made up of players from 20 junior col­leges throughout the state.

Acting chairman of the honor string delegations is Foothill’s John Mortarotti.

Gerhard Samuel, director of the Oakland Symphony Orchestra, will be guest conductor.

Foothill’s student players who were selected to play at the con­vention are Miriam Willits, Ann Weld, Gail Shugart, Connie Nick- ell, Susan Yoshina, Lynn Stanton, Joe Eding and Gerald Leiv.

Foothill’s stage band will also perform at the convention. Glenn Miller trombonist Paul Tanner will conduct a jazz clinic with the group.

ASSASSIN ROBERT Feero brandishes a gun in p lo t against an astonished Louis Buses, underwear m anufacturer in Shaw's "M isa llian ce " which opened yesterday in

the College Theatre. Foothill Players'production runs n ightly through Sunday. T icket inform ation available a t 948-4444.

Dr. Lee to present speech programOne of America’s leading wom­

en in the field of interpretivereading, Dr. Charlotte Lee of Northwestern University, will pre­sent a speech program for Foot­hill students on March 17 at 11 a.m. in the College Theatre.

Dr. Lee is currently chairman of the speech department at Northwestern University where she received her Ph.D.

She has received many honors in the field of oral reading and has recently completed a tele­

vision series on modern poetry for CBS and NBC.

Dr. Vaughn Whited, instructor of speech at Foothill, said the program will be “informative and entertaining.”

Dr. Lee is now in San Fran­cisco for a meeting of the West­ern Speech Association.

At 3 p.m. on March 17, Dr. Lee will present a program in the College Theatre composed of con­temporary poets and humorous prose to high school students and teachers.

Vol. G, No. 19 F o o th i l l C o llege, D os A lto s H ills , C alif. F r i . , M ar . 13, 1964

‘M isalliance’ review

'Misalliance’ murder in the making?

'Smashing' performance of Shaw playBy DIANE TUMMEL Sentinel Staff Writer

“Smashing” is the word for the Foothill Player’s rendition of George Bernard Shaw’s comedy, “Misalliance” now playing at the College Theatre.

A l t h o u g h the beginning is slightly wordy and rather slow in pace, the show crystalizes at the end of act one with the en­trance of Mr. Percival and his Polish companion.

ACT TWO discloses the plot, which is secondary in view of Shaw’s messages on intellect, sex, parenthood and socialism. The action picks up here, increasing the laughter and attention of the audience.

The third act plays at a giddy, sophisticated pace, bringing the show to a riotous close.

Heading the cast is Louis Buses as Mr. Tarleton, an ex­tremely wealthy underwear manu­facturer with radical ideas and a decaying mental self-portrait. Buses’ talent is evident in his vibrant character portrayal.

HERB BARTHOLOMEW adds true English authenticity in his role of Lord Summerhaze, a re­tired general.

Lord Summerhaze’s son, Bently, is portrayed by Robert Rachfal, whose emotional state through­out the play is hilariously sus­tained. Bently reaches his per­formance peak at the close of

★ ★ ★

the second act in complete hysterics.

Hypatia, the adventure-seeking Tarleton daughter is played by Marian Keheli. Her role is well enacted as she uses both inno­cence and mischieviousness.

MARGOT HARVEY as Lina, the P o l i s h wonder-woman, handles her eccentric character with professional ease and con­trol.

Skip Greenig as Johnny Tarle­ton, Valerie Shol as Mrs. Tarleton, Robert Farro as Gunner and Douglas Divyer as Mr. Percival all display acting abilities far be­yond the college range in their sparkling performances.

This is the first attempt at theater-in-the-round made by the players and it is remarkably well done.

Director Leslie Abbott keeps the movement in time with the flow of dialogue preventing bore­dom due to Shaw’s wordy style.

THE SMALL but effective set done in period style was designed and constructed by the stage craft students of Robert Baruch, technical director. These students also handle the lighting and sound effects with the help of Donald Childs, technical assistant.

Stage Manager Sue McGee is assisted by Margie Myren, prop mistress; Cookie Bradford, make­up artist and Mary Klinge, cos­tume supervisor.

★ ★ ★

MADAME RAJAN NEHRU. . . speaks at Foothill

Resident lecturer Mme. Nehru due here on March 18

Madame Rajan Nehru, wife of India’s secretary-general of the ministry of external affairs, will be resident lecturer at Foothill College March 18-20.

“India — Decision for Democ­racy,” will be her final public address Friday evening at 8:15 in the auditorium.

Having lectured extensively in the educational centers through­out the Arab world, Madame Nehru is presently on a speaking tour of the U.S. giving her inter­pretations of the changes taking place in India and the role her country will play in the world of tomorrow.

Editorial. Fri., March 13, 1964 Foothill Sentinel Page 2

Criticism aimed at repetition, not patriotismW e hear th a t students refuse to salute the

flag because the da ily pledge o f allegiance is "m anda to ry " or "ro u tin e ." Since when has Am erican patrio tism reached such a low ebb?

The salute is not a rec ita tion ; i t is an oath, a prom ise to be stated w ith the deepest con­cern fo r our hard-won liberties and the g rea t­est awareness o f each* ind iv idua l's responsi­b ility in a tta in ing them.

ceThe law requiring the pledge may be ac-

pted "w ith o u t question," but the salute

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itse lf is much too profound, too valuable to be said th a t way. Every promise in the pledge involves an equally strong purpose fo r every person to make a more deliberate stand fo r citizenship.

W e can't all be pa trio ts tha t history w ill remember. Only once does Betsy Ross design our flag , do the Marines raise it on Iwo Jima and does John Glenn carry our colors info the unknown o f space. W e can't match the ir f ig h t­ing sp irit and dedication, but we must show our appreciation.

We are allowed tim e each day to pledge our loya lty and service to our country, to re- dedicate ourselves to our nation's ideals and to d irect our a ttention to the freedom o f democracy fo r which we live and die.

Could it be th a t we have our chance to o often? Certa in ly, i f we just mouth the words, this rote detracts from the meaning. The. law was designed to instill an understandable con­ta c t w ith pa trio tism .

If we pledge our fa ith carelessly, our American way o f life w ill continue, but i f we say fhe salute w ith the sp ir it th a t it deserves, we can help to make i t more worthwhile.

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The political spectrumGoldwater for president?By JOHN J. WALSH, JR.

The tall, hronze United States Senator from Arizona is seeking the presidential nomination of the Republican Party with his platform based on a philosophy of conservatism. This philosophy’s most dangerous aspect is its extreme nationalism in the field of foreign policy.

This super-patriotism is similar to the feelings of national pride generated by Mussolini, Hitler and Franco during their rise to power.

HIS ATTITUDE towards the Russians is very unrealistic, particularly because of his inherently contradictory sense of values. He says that the Russians cannot be trusted because they send fish­ing boats into our coastal waters to spy on us. This fact has been verified by our U-2s which have taken pictures of them.

He applauded our late president’s stand against the Russian missiles in Cuba, which, being only 90 miles away, were a tremendous threat to our national security; then the Senator called him everything but a Communist, when the president coincidently withdrew the U.S. missile bases from Turkey, which were a great deal less than 90 miles from Russian soil.

ANOTHER DISPARAGING aspect of his fight against communism is that he proposes violent action to resolve even minor conflicts, saying, for example, that if he were president, he would drop a low yield nuclear weapon on a supply line in Northern Viet-Nam.

Senator Goldwater considers anything short of a total, uncompromising victory over our Asian enemies, peace, for instance, a defeat.

If he continues to maintain this philosophy, the people, if only to save themselves, can do little else but bury Goldwater.

By RICK DAVISOn Nov. 3, America will choose its President;

I hope they select Barry Goldwater. For he offers a plan for America: individual freedom for our­selves, and peace with honor for our nation.

Because Goldwater believes that as free men individual liberty is the most important value we have, he opposes a large, sprawling federal gov­ernment which treads on personal rights and saps individual initiative.

FOR GOLDWATER maintains that only by de­pending upon the individual, not the Federal Gov­ernment, can we preserve both personal freedom and continue to progress as a nation.

Reliance on individual initiative made this country great, and only by continuing to use this principle can we remain great.

Because of this concern for your personal free­dom, Goldwater advocates; Voluntary medical care for the aged, enforcement of civil rights as estab­lished by the Constitution, preservation of our Free-Enterprise economic system, and opposition to big government.

IN THE area of foreign policy, Goldwater be­lieves that the goal of America must be peace with honor. Yet, to achieve honor we must pursue vic­tory over our enemies.

But does this mean that war is inevitable? NO! War is only caused by a weak, appeasing foreign policy which almost invites the enemy to attack. Do you remember Munich? Hence, only by stand­ing up to the Communists as Goldwater proposes can we have peace.

Some people have called Barry Goldwater a “reactionary” and a “super-patriotic war-monger” because of his ideas. Yet, because Goldwater favors individual liberty, does that make him old-fashion­ed? Because Goldwater. is concerned for the security of our nation, does that make him a “war­monger?”

From the editor’s mailbox-

Investigation of mandatory 8 a.m. flag salute urgedEditor:

There is an interesting subject which the Foot­hill Sentinel should investigate; it is that of saluting the “Flag” in the 8 a.m. classes.

Some instructors object because saluting the “Flag” is mandatory. However, they still observe the act.

In like manner, a number of students also ob­ject, but with more determination. What kind of

people are these students? What is their reason or reasons for not doing what is routine for the majority?

Is it an infringement upon personal freedom to require students to salute the “Flag?” These and other qutstions should be looked into and answered.

Presented in the hope of receiving answers.Eric Phelps

SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLEStudent scholarships to the

World Affairs Council conference at Asilomar May 1-3 are available from Miss Margaret Jackson in the dean of students’ office. Deadline for returning the appli­cation is March 18.

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Students off the cuff Fri., March 13, 1964 Foothill Sentinel Page 3

Are you satisfied with Foothill's counseling, guidance services?

Question: To what extent have you ben satisfied with your relation­ships with the counseling department at Foothill? (Asked at the entrance to the Owls Nest.)

SANDY PERRY, second semester history major. “I have had good and bad experiences. Frequently I have been held up when I have had an appoint­ment and I haven’t had results. The counselor has stood me up. Otherwise, except for that, very well.”

ERNIE WOLF, fourth semester pre-law student. “They are not active enough. They don’t go all the way to help you. I lost a class and they didn’t go all the way to get it back. I had sufficient reason for the number of absences and they didn’t believe it was good enough. I feel this was the fault of the counseling department.”

JIM MESSINGER, fourth semester fine arts major. “I haven’t had any relationship at all with them other than getting my cards signed when I get my classes. I can’t think of anything they can offer me in the first place, and if there was something, I don’t know if I would want to take advantage of it at that.”

MIKE VASCONCELLOS, first semester physical education major. “Pretty good. Dean Madsen is a good guy. He kept me in school. That is the main thing.”

‘Madame Butterfly’ tops tonight’s programs, ‘Odyssey’ show runs entire Puccini opera

For those who appreciate opera, tonight’s “Odyssey” on KFJC-FM will feature “Madame Butterfly” in its entirety.

The Friday night schedule is purposely designed in an “open end” format which allows pro­gramming to be presented in com­plete form without a time limit, officials said.

KFJC-FM, 89.7 meM O N D A Y

6: <30—N ew s N ite6:45—P o p s in M in ia tu re7:00—L im e lig h t7:30—C h a lle n g e s to D e m o crac y 8:30—M u sic in th e N ig h t 8:45—A lm a n ac 9:00—N ew s L in e

T U E S D A Y6:30—N ew s N ite6:45—P o p s in M in ia tu re7:00—P o in t o f V iew7:30—G e o rg e to w n F o ru m8:00—M usic in th e N ig h t8:45—A lm an ac9:00—N ew s L in e

W E D N E S D A Y6:30—N ew s N ite6:45— P o p s in M in ia tu re7:00—S ta n d a rd S chool R ev iew7:30—A ll A m e ric a W a n ts to K n o w8:00—M u sic in th e N ig h t8:45—A lm a n ac9:00—N e w s L in e

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F R I D A Y 6:30—N ew s N ite 6:45— P o p s in M in ia tu re 7 :00— O d y sse y 8:45— A lm an ac 9:00—N ew s L in e

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Ten-foot boa makes Foothill's reptile display biggest in area

f f i )TapersS L A C K S

I H - t l KOTZIN CO.. LOS ANCELES. C ALIFO R N IA

Foothill now has the largest reptile display in the Bay Area. Our four pythons are three more than Steinhart’s single member. Friday, the collection lengthened by the gift of a ten-foot boa.

The pythons were given by Ivan Kirov of Menlo Park and the boa is the gift of his sister, Mrs. Lucilla Cordell of Sunnyvale. Besides their hobby of snake rais­ing, the two have a mutual in­terest in ballet and operate the Kirov Cordell School of Classical Ballet.

The pythons were all raised by their donor who kept them at home until recently when he felt that he would like to give them to the College. He explained that he had had them long enough. The largest, a Python reticulatus named Consuelo is presently fif­teen and a half-feet long.

THE OTHER pythons are of diverse Python species and some­what shorter. All the snakes are extremely valuable and Mrs. Mary McLanathan, chairman of the Biological and Health Sciences division, says that a zoo would have to pay $700 to $800 for a regal python like Consuelo.

Huge Consuelo is the heartiest eater of all our snakes. She can, at one setting, dispose of 30 rats or 5 or 6 chickens. This meal will satisfy her anpetite for three or four weeks. Less avaricious than the regal python is Susan C., an Indian Python molurus who last week consumed five rats and a rabbit.

Other python delicacies include pigeons, ducks and geese.

ONE OF the greatest problems plaguing snake owners is the presence of mites. De-miting Con­suelo is a tremendous undertak­ing, requiring the attendance of seven or eight people. The animal

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IT TAKES M O R E T H A N T W O to handle l5'/2-foot boaConsuelo, as shown by zoology students and lab assistants here. Consuelo is one o f tw o boas recently presented to the College as g ifts . (Photo by Joe Steele)

must be thoroughly rinsed in warm water and then treated with a chemical called Dry-die.

The snakes on campus are in various stages of shedding. Mrs. McLanathan says that when a snake sheds, it sheds its entire external covering, including the outer layer of the cornea. Un­fortunately, in her last shed, Con­suelo did not manage the corneal

part and the zoology department will have to perform this service for her. Until this is done, Con­suelo is blind.

Five Owl spring teams inPage 4 Foothill Sentinel F ri, March 13, 1964

F O O T H IL L ’S A L L O G A N is one of the"ye a r round" swimming stars who per­form fo r Owl aquatic squads under the d irection o f Coach N ort Thornton, Jr.

Logan was a member of the 1963 Foot­hill water polo team and is counted on fo r plenty of duty on this season's swim aggregation. (Press Photo Bureau)

FG spikers entertain traveling Gladiators

With a tight 69-67 opening Golden Gate Conference track victory against San Jose City Col­lege behind them, Foothill’s thin- clad squad prepares for tomor­row’s 10 a.m. encounter against visiting Chabot College on the Owl oval.

OWL COACH Ken Matsuda, happy with the Jaguar victory, but still looking for much im­provement, will be counting on his weightmen to provide the dif­ference in the Gladiator contest.

Foothill’s Frank Lynch gave the Owls a double win with victories in the shot (49’ 10*4”) and the discus (129’) against SJCC. Chabot topped Contra Costa 70-65 last weekend.

FC tennis team faces Contra Costa

Contra Costa College provides the next opposition to Dick Gould’s Owl tennis team with a 3 p.m. contest slated today on the Richmond courts.

FOOTHILL, 1-0 in Golden Gate Conference play, risked its un­blemished 3-0 season mark with a Tuesday contest against the traveling San Jose State Frosh. The Spartababes rematch Foothill next Tuesday on the San Jose courts, and the Owl netters host San Jose City College on Wed­nesday. Both matches start at 3 p.m.

Foothill opened GGC play last Friday with a 7-0 blanking of Chabot, and edged California State (Hayward) on March 3, by a 5-4 score.

Crampton’s golfers *open against Diablo

Hoping the rust hasn’t settled on his linksmen’s irons, Owl golf Coach Chuck Crampton sends the five man Foothill team into action Monday, with a 12:30 p.m. Golden Gate Conference opener against Diablo Valley College at the Contra Costa Country Club.

CRAMPTON’S HACKERS open­ed the season March 6 on a losing note with an 11-19 defeat at the hands of Monterey Peninsula Col­lege, and have been idle ever since.

In pre-season q u a l i f y i n g matches, freshman Dennis Plato (Cupertino High), earned the No. 1 role and Crampton is counting heavily on the young swinger to pace the Owls this season.

Foothill’s 8-2 record last spring was highlighted by a defeat of College of San Mateo, which end­ed CSM’s 65-match win string of several seasons. Lone returnee from last year’s Foothill team is sophomore Herb Atwater, current­ly rated as No. 2 on the team.

H owl at the hazards of L ife in a g irl's college

“ TAKE HER, SHE'S M INE"

Feb. 28, 29, Mar. 6, 7 13, 14 a t 8:30 P.M.

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A Menlo Players production

AquamenAfter a two-week “vacation”

from the aquatic wars, Coach Nort Thornton’s Foothill charges open Golden Gate Conference ac­tion with a 3:30 p.m. go today in the Owl pool.

City College of San Francisco, which provided the Owls with the tastiest victory meal ever over the Rams, 86-9 in a sparkling rout last year, provides the first GGC opposition to the Foothill splash­ers.

LAST YEAR’S win, incidentally, was the first Owl victory over a San Francisco swim squad and Thornton will be keying his fin- men to just as impressive a win today.

The lay-off, resulting because of a postponement by the San Jose State varsity, aided the Owls immensely as Thornton was bed­ridden with a virus, and several of his performers were recuperat­ing from various ailments.

Swimming fans should find next week’s schedule to be just their menu as the Owls perform in the local Olympic-sized pool on T h u r s d a y (Vallejo), Friday (Chabot) and Saturday (University of California).

HERE IS the 1964 Golden Gate Swimming Schedule:M arch 13—

C h a b o t a t S a n M ateo S a n F ra n c is c o a t F O O T H IL L O a k la n d a t S an J o s e

M arch 20—C h a b o t a t F O O T H IL L S an F r a n c is c o a t O a k lan d S an J o s e a t S an M ateo

M arch 27—O a k la n d a t C h a b o t S a n M ateo a t F O O T H IL L S a n F r a n c is c o a t S a n J o s e

A p ril 3—S an F ra n c is c o a t C h ab o t F O O T H IL L a t S an J o s e S a n M ate o a t O a k lan d

A p ril 10—S a n J o s e a t C h a b o t F O O T H IL L a t O a k la n d S a n F ra n c is c o a t S a n M ateo

(A ll GGC m e e ts a t 3:30 p .m .)

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host RamsStalls gains 130-lb. wrestling division

Foothill’s Harry Statts captured the lone Owl individual champion­ship award in the Northern Cali­fornia J.C. wrestling finals held Saturday at Cabrillo College in Aptos.

Statts, a 25-year-old freshman and a former service star, gar­nered his 130-pound division title when San Jose City College’s Al Hernandez defaulted due to an injury. Statts had defeated Her­nandez the week before in the Golden Gate Conference finals, and gained the GGC meet’s “most valuable wrestler” then as a re­sult.

Benny Bendel, an Owl perform­er in the 177-pound class, took a second behind the tourney’s “most valuable wrestler,” Alf Haerem of College of San Mateo.

The Monterey Institute of Foreign Studies10 Week Summer Session

JUNE 22 to AUGUST 297 Week Session

For Graduates Only JULY 13 to AUGUST 29

LANGUAGES AND CIVILIZA­TIONS of China, France, Ger­many, Italy, Japan, Russia and Spain (native instructors). Elementary and intermediate courses, 16 units. Intermediate and advanced courses, 11 units. Upper division courses, 11 units. Graduate courses, 8 units.POLITICAL ARTS Comprehen­sive programs combining fun­damental courses with area studies on Communist China, Eastern Europe, Japan and Korea, Southeast Asia, the Sov­iet Union and Latin America. Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in languagsfe and civiliza­tions and in political arts.

1964 Academic YearFall Semester October 1, 1964 to Jan. 30, 1965. Spring Semes­ter Feb. 6, 1965, to May 29,1965.

Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and

Colleges as a Liberal Arts Institution

For information write to: Office of Admissions

THE MONTEREY INSTITUTEOF FOREIGN STUDIES

Post Office Box 1522 MONTEREY, California, 93942

Telephone 373-4779

Coming eventsGOLF—

March 16 . . . a t Diablo Valley College (12:30 p.m.)BASEBALL—

March 14 . . . at Oakland City College (doubleheader starting at 11 a.m.)

March 17 . . . at San Jose City College (3 p.m.)SWIMMING—

March 13 . . . City College of San Francisco, here (3 p.m.)

March 19 . . . Vallejo, here (3 p.m.)TRACK—

March 14 . . . Chabot College, here (10 a.m.)TENNIS—

March 13 . . . a t Contra Costa College (3 p.m.)

March 17 . . . a t San Jose State Frosh (3 p.m.)

March 18 . . . San Jose City College, here (3 p.m.)

March 19 . . . University of Utah, here (3 p.m.)

actionOwls play Oakland in JC doubleheader

By DAVE MORENO Sentinel Sports Editor

A long spring season and a mammoth Golden Gate Confer­ence schedule are the pressing problems ahead for Foothill Coach Bob Pifferini and his Owl baseballers who face a double-bill encounter with Oakland City Col­lege, tomorrow morning at 11 at Alameda’s Washington Park.

Pifferini’s squad opened the 21- game GGC slate Tuesday, beating CSM 6-5 at Foothill.

THE BIGGEST question for the Foothill mentor is his pitching corps, who have contributed greatly to the Owls fine 6-1-1 pre­season record, but are an un­determined quantity in GGC ac­tion.

Freshman hurler Tom Lundy notched his third win without a loss with a 6-5 victory over host­ing Vallejo College last Saturday. Lundy spelled starting pitcher Daryle Mullen, and worked three innings before being relived by Wayne Miller in the ninth frame. His thre-inning stint was enough for the win though, as the Owls pushed across the winning runs while he was the pitcher of credit.

Foothill suffered its first loss in eight outings on March 4 with a 6-3 setback against the Stan­ford Braves.

MARTY HALL walloped a first-inning home run with no one on for the Owls in the Stanford contest.

The horseriders journey to San Jose Tuesday, March 17, for a 3 p.m. clash with San Jose City College.

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