Huddleson Site of Campus
jahrls'
HERALD
Published for the students of Ohlone College. Vol. 7, No. 12
~ 19
Fremont, California
Magazines Coming Page 4
Thursday, May 16, 1968
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Dr. Richter Will . Join 'Spyders,' Light Show Featured College Administration At Washington High Gym May 25 Dr. William B. Richter, principal of San Leandro High School, will join the Ohlone College administration on July 1. . Dr. Richter will become the Director of Community Services. He will be responsible for ·an community services which include the scheduling of lectures, concerts, forums, · and various educational and entertainment events for the community and the college. As director of the Evening Programs, Dr. Richter will be under the supervision of Carl Karasek, dean of instruction. He will be responsible for the administration of all evening and summer session classes. Dr. Richter is a member of three Western Association of Schools and Colleges Accrediting Committees,
Solo Cellist To Perform Young Artist Award winner Paul Tobias will be featured soloist at next Monday night's concert of the Fremont Philharmonic Orchestra. The 22-year-old cellist received the award for being the outstanding young performer of the concert season, and has also been the recipient of the Kimber Award, as the result of the annual statewide competition for string instruments. play Haydn's Cello Tobias · Concerto in D major. The program will also include the Fremont Philharmonic, led by 24-year-old conductor William Galbraith, playing Beethoven's Symphony No. 6, and Wagner's Siegfried Idyll. 'rickets for the performance will be on sale at the college bookstore, the Book Mark in the Fremont Hub and at the door. Admission price will be $2.00, $.50 for Ohlone students. The program will begin at 8: 15 p.m. at Mission San Jose High School.
will
NASSP, CASSA ~ Articulation Committee with the University of California Higher Education System, Inter-Group Relations Committee and V-5 Association of America. He has previously held · the positions of vice-principal and activities director at Washington High S~hool, Fremont, and research assistant at Central Administration, Portland, Oregon.
Presentation Postponed The presentation of the Van Haag painting to Ohlone College has been postponed. The painting, a gift from Representative Don Edwards, is a representation of the Mission as it was in 1822. The Van Haag painting is described as a primitive work of the Mission, and is authentic to the smallest detail. The postponement of the }>re::>entation ·of the gift is due to Don Edward's heavy legislative schedule. Don Edwards is scheduled to appear here at 11:00 a.m., May a1: on the main frame porch of the old building.
Bammel OKSteve Bammel, ASOC president, was, at press time, feeling better and able to eat. "If you can call cream of rice and custard eating," said Bammel. He was admitted to Washington Township Hospital last Monday morning, to undergo treatment for a possible bleeding ulcer. As the Herald went to press, Bammel had not yet been told when he would return home, or when he could return to school. In Bammel's absence Diane Healy, ASOC treasurer has been presiding over student government activities. The Herald staff would like to extend its wish for a speedy recovery.
The 'Spyders' and a light show will highlight Ohlone's May 25 dance. According to Carmen Potro; dance chairman, white sheets are needed for the light show. The sheets are to be hung around the gym and are to be used as screens.
The 'Spyders' have played on the same program with such groups as the Temptations, Smokey Robinson and the Miracles, and Gladys Knight and the Pips. · An assembly will be from 12 noon to 1 p.ni . on the Ohlone campus featuring the 'Spyders' May 23. All students are encouraged to come
out and hear this group. The dance will be 8 p.m. to 12 p.m., May 25, in the Washington High School Girls' Gym in Fremont. The dance will be open to the high school students in the district with proper identification. Admission will be $1.50 with an ASOC card and $2.00 without.
Students-Sign Up for Bond Campaign Work Students are needed to man literature tables in the Hub Mall for the next two Saturdays, May 18 and 25, to promote the upcoming bond election on June 4. Students are also needed . to work as precinct workers to distribute literature to the public, door to door.
Foundation Ball at Sunol Country Club
Students have volunteered their services in the past to construct and erect campaign signs. As of yet, very little of this support has materialized. Less than two per cent of those who volunteered have actually showed up. More effort to work rather than just volunteering must be shown by
Petitions Available for Coming ·Govt. Elections
Ohlone's first Foundation Ball will be held from 6:30 to 9 p.m., on Friday, May 24; at the Sunol Valley Commissioner of Internal Affairs, Country Club. Dorian Hostetler announced at The ball will be sponsored by the student government Ohlone Foundation and all proceeds Tuesday's will be used for student financial meeting that petitions for next aid. year's officers will be available. Del Courtney and ·his orchestra Interested students may pick up will provide the entertainment for petitions in the happy room, Miss the evening according to William Pallister's office, or from ComCollins, · assistant to the president. missioner Dorian Hostetler. · A dinner will be held prior to ·the Hostetler said that campaigning entertainment and leaders of the will be from 12:00 on May 20, community are expected to be pres- thr.ough 7:30 p.m., May 29. On ent. Thursday, May 23, there will be The ball will be by invitation only . campaigning skits and debates by and the tickets will be $25 a couple. Approximately 400 are expected to attend.
Late Note The Spring Sports Award Banquet will be held at 8 p.m. May 28, at the Fremont Elks' Club. All participating athletes will be invited to attend. Tickets for the banquet will be available to the public for $4.25 at the college bookstore.
the students. Students who are interested in working for the · bond election may obtain sign-up sheets at the student government office (happy room), at the office of community relations, located in the administration building, or from Sherry Brown.
those running for office. Elections will be held on the 28th and 29th of May. Voting times for the 28th will be 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . and 6 to 9 p.m. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and 6 to 7:30 p.m. are the times for voting on the 29th. For rules on the qualifications, election and campaigning Hostetler, who is in charge of the election, said to contact any student officer. Hostetler can often be found working in the bookstore, for those students interested in additional information.
Straight A Average Achieved By Four Here For the second quarter in a row Ohlone had four full-time students with 4.0 grade point averages. Mrs. DiAnn Anderson, Mrs. Maria Blei, Mrs. Leone Nidiffer and Mrs. Marie Piei:ce all had straight A
CALENDAR FRIDAY, MAY 17: Golf-West Valley College, 2:30 p.m., Spring Valley, Milpitas.
IUESDAY, MAY 21: ASOC petitions due.
TUESDAY, MAY 21: Student Government Meeting, I I a.m., E-91.
averages for the winter quarter. Other students who made · the President's List with averages of 3.0 or above were: M. S. Vernaci, W. E. Anderson, S. C. Brewer, J. L. Azevedo, S. R. Sims, S. L. Packard, T. M. Sellers, L. M. McGinness, P. J. Parkinson, P. A. Moreland, W. F. Bromley,. J. W. Zimmer, E. M. Vanderwerf, J. L. Breedlove. R. A. Harward, S. L. Pamplin, W. M. Groesbeck, J. L. Belden, Y. M. Higby, S. N. Scovill, J. H. Miller, B. W. Burnsides, D. C. Kennedy, R. M. Bruischart, S. R. Dean, T. W. Waterman, P . M. Kneip, D. L. Willis, R. L. Advincula, M. A. Patton, K. W. Boyce, G. M. Nelson, C. J. Carvalho, J. W. Dvorak, L. G. Lanfri, K. A. Hammond, D. J. Berge, G. A. Leys, S. P. Jeppson, G. W. Rice, L. D. Warrick, D. Y. Falmoe, B. W. Flaherty, J. S. Fraser, G. A. Gilligan, F. E. Hedley , C. A. Kopshy, E . M. Sandersfield, L. W. Sawyer, G. E. Swineford, S. Womack.
SATURDAY, MAY 25: Associated Student Body Dance, p.m., Washington High · School.
Picnic at Site This Saturday
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SUNDAY, MAY 26: "What's Happening on Campus?" KFM R Broadcost, I 04.9 stereo FM, 6:40 p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY is: Student Government a.m ., E-91.
Meeting.
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FRIDAY, MAY 31, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, JUNE 1-2: Spring Droma; "The Little Hut."
SUNDAY, JUNE 2 ' Ohlone Chamber Ensemble and Chorus, 4 p.m., St. Anne's Episcopal Church, Fremont.
TUESDAY, JUNE 4: Ohlone Chamber Ensemble and Chorus, 4 p.m., Richmond .
ART INSTRUCTOR DAVID MacLAUGHLIN makes a preliminary sketch for a watercolor he is doing at the invitation of the Board of Trustees. The painting shows how a portion of the Huddelson site will look with buildrngs.
Chairman of the bond campaign, Dr . Holger Rasmussen, will be the guest speaker at a presentation to be held at the Huddleson Ranch (the site for the new Ohlone campus) at 1 p.m., Saturday, May 25. The picnic - type presentation, which is free to the public, was planned previously to be scheduled as a Ball to be held at Linda Vista Park, according to Sherry Brown of the community services department. Rasmussen will give several talks during the afternoon. Free refreshments will also be available to those attending .
SAINTS'
Page 2
HERALD
Thursday, May 16, 1968
English Instructor Has 'Thing' For .Teaching and Learning By Sharon LaMarche and Michaelynn Meyers
MRS. DI PIPPO EXPLAINING some point to one of her students in her lecture.
"You have you 'thing,' but let me have mine.'' Mrs. Frances DiPippo, English instructor makes it clear that she does not wish to impose her beliefs upon anyone and expects the same courtesy from others. Her "thing" is teaching and learning. Although she holds a master's degree, she is still a serious student, "and I hope I always will be." She holds a bachelor's degree in education (with a major in English) and a ·master's degree in education (with amajor in music education) from Rhode Island College. Mrs. DiPippo plans further work on an MA in literature at Santa Clara University and states that she renjoys acquiring knowledge for "knowledge's sake." Her subject area is "life" itself; in fact, it seems to direct her whole purpose in being. She maintains women should become a functioning part of society as exemplified at one point of her career· when she was the music program supervisor for 19 schools.
Believe It · Or Not Mrs. Fred Brown was driving on Blacow Road, Fremont when she saw a round steel object lying on the road. Since she was driving her new convertible, she decided that she must have lost something from the car. Panicked, she stopped, backed up, and picked up the disk. "I just tugged and pulled,'' she explainect to her perplexed husband, showing him the big steel disk that she had loaded in to the trunk of the car. "I guess I was so scared I'd wrecked the car that I could have lifted almost anything." She said that she had heard a loud clanging noise under the car, and although it was running all
Your Help Needed for
right, she figured that she'd better
Many Volunteer Proiects Are you wondering what you can do with your spare time this summer? There are many volunteer organizations in the surrounding communities that are in great need of help . The Fremont Volunteer Bureau, located at the Niles Community Center, has many requests from organizations needing help. There are opportunities available in the Project Head Start Program-an excellent chance for those thinking of entering the teaching field or social work. In addition, help is needed at many convalescent hospitals ·n the
Demonstrate By Doyle Donehoo You say we have "massive" demonstrations? Would you believe there is a real danger that Ohlone is "turning into another Berkeley?" Would YOl! say that there is a remarkable resemblance between Sproul Hall ' and a particular unused condemned home for wayward girls? You say you were late for class because you got lost on campus and couldn't find your classroom? Oh, you just washed your car you say? Which one is it? The one with the veil of dust on it . . . . You like the thrill of danger and the risk of life? Such as what besides trusting your car to the "parking lot? " Right ; entering and lea ving campus by way of the ditch. Oh well . . .
Attention! Catalogues for the 1968-69 , year will be available after May 22 in the admissions office. The 'c atalogue will include such items as course descriptions, admission procedures and registration.
area, the Red Cross Branch of Fremont, the Cancer Society and the Heart Association. Contact Melody Wood, 792-4922, at the Volunteer Bureau of Fremont for more information. The Fremont-Newark-Union City Economic Opportunity Agency is opening a Child Care Center at 31100 Fredi Street, Union City, which will serve the . tri-city area for the children of working and studying mothers. In conjunction with the Poverty Program, the center is designed to aid low-income families who could not otherwise pursue daytime jobs, _ training or study. Toys, furniture and various other items are also in need at this center. For assistance in any of these areas and for more information contact Carmen Coria or Kathy Trindle, 471-4311, at the FNUCEOA.
take the disk home for her husband to look at. It didn't take Brown long to fig- · ure out that his wife had brought home a manhole cover. He said she had better take it back to the Alameda Water District Office. He didn't offer to help. According to Gary McGhie, water district supervisor, "Mrs. Brown has scored a first in the history of the water district, but she will not . be charged for the use of the manhole cover."
Earlier she performed as a classical ballerina with a semi-professional group and taught ballet. Her classes are difficult: "I am demanding of my students for their own good." But she is not all discipline and work. She has a way of making her eyes twinkle and putting a bounce
in her voice when the conversation turns to art, music, ballet or travel. Mrs. DiPippo and her family plan a trip to Italy next summer to investigate the possibilities of spending a full year there. She and her husband, Al, have two children, Albert 10, and Veronica 7.
CONTEMPLATING HER subject for the moment, Mrs. DiPippo glances c;'lt her notes.
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------------ .--------------------Previews By Sharon LaMarche . An Evening of Comedy will be performed by the Mills College Dramatic Arts Department. The program will consist of three one-act plays. Chekhov's "A Marriage Proposal" will start the evening, followed by several comic sketches by Harold Pinter and will finish with NoeL Coeward's "Fumed Oaks." Perforinances will be at 8:30 p.m. in May 16, 17 and 18. The May 19 performance will begin at 7:30 p.m. All will be produced in Lisser Hall at Mills College. Tickets are $1.25 and can be obtained by contacting Mills College, Box 9527.
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San Jose City College will spon-
sor The Western Opera Theater presentation of 'Mozart's "Cosi Fan Tutte." Under the direction of General Director Kurt Adler, the group will perform in English. Since its formation late in 1966 the group has performed in many communities on the west coast.
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Cal State Hayward's Spring Lecture Series will present S. I. Hayakawa at 1 p.m., May 22 in the Music Peristyle. His lecture is titled "Semantics and the Race Question." Peter Jennings will lecture at 11 a.m., May 24 in the Music Peristyle. His subject has not yet been released.
Accurate Typing and Steno BUSINESS CORRESPONDENCE I
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656-0311
The Saint's Herald includes a classified ad section as a service to the college community. Ads must be legible and accompanied by cash payment and put in the box outside Room 8-37, four days before publication . Rates are 6Q cents, and 20 cents for each additiona I line. A minimum rate of 60 cents is required.
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Thursday, May I 6, I 968
SAINTS' HERALD
Start/Finish
Page 3,
· JIM AZEVEDO
-A. J. Photo
Well, Laguna was a gas. Winner Mark Donahue is pictured above beaming down at the crowd in the pits from the top of the Penske team van, just after he and his tearri polished off the winner's magnum of champagne, and just before tipping· up a cool can of Coors. He averaged appro'ximately 107 m.p.h. on the nine-turn course for the 152 mile race. Sports car club of America presents the "12th Annual Hillsborough Concoun~ d'Elegance and Festival" this ,Sunday at Crocker and North Hillsborough schools, Ralston and Eucalyptus Avenues, Hillsborough. The event, which is expected to draw show cars from most of the western states, will be open from 10 a.m~ to 5 p.m., with admission set at $1.50 for adults. and $.-50 for children. The same day, "May Madness III," an NCSCC sanctioned autocross will be tearing up the lot at the Pleasanton Fair- grounds. Registration begins at 8 a.m.; fee is $3. 7 5, $6.50 for couples, lbut it's free to watch. Mufflers are reauired. The event will be presented by the Northern California Chevrolet .Sports Association.
Dean Only Saint to Qualify At Coast Conference Relays By Steve Dean The Ohlorie track team completed its first season in a dismal manner May 4, at the Coast Conference Finals held at Leigh High School in San Jose. Out of five Saint competitors entered in various events, only one managed sixth or better in an event,
qualifying for the State Track Trials held Wednesday at Modesto. Steven Dean, hampered by an ankle' injury, qualified for the Modesto meet with a sixth in the mile. He had a time of 4:47, his slowest of the season by IO seconds. Dean failed to place in the two-mile, also getting his poorest time of 10:07.
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ROW I, left to right: Norm . Wanlin, Lance McMicken, Grant Cutter, Coach John Garcia. ROW 2: Bob Geer, Bob Meade, Mike Ruiz, Jim Hedgecock, Wil Schnable. ROW 3: Danny Villa, Bruce Marder, Willis Edens, Mike Grow.
Saints Defeat San Quentin Nine By Dan Evans Ohlone College's baseball squad concluded its 1968 diamond campaign May 13 with . a come-frombehind victory over the San Quentin Pirates, giving them an overall record of 4-11. In the two games ·previous to the Pirate contest, a doubleheader with San Jose State's frosh club, Ohlone was handed as many defeats. A hot ·pitching performance by State's pitcher in the first game that sent ten Saint batters down on
strikes and allowed only one run on three hits gave ·San Jose an 8-2 win. While the Ohlone bats were being kept under control, State rapped nine hits enroute to their decisive victory. Will Schnabel, formerly from Kennedy High, got two of the three Saint hits and drove in .the only run. Schnabel started the second game on the mound, his first pitching start of the year. For the first five cantos he performed admirably, re-
Hartnell CC ·Opener The Saints' football team will enter competition in the Coast Conference next season. With nine games on their schedule, five of them will be league games. There will be four home games played. Newark High School has agt1in been picked as the home field for the Saints. OHLONE COLLEGE 1968 .FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Member of Coast Conference Date College Place West Valley College Sept. 21 West Valley College Yuba College Sept. 28 OHLONE COLLEGE Moorpark College Oct. 5 Moorpark College San Francisco State Frosh Oct. 12 OHLONE COLLEGE *Hartnell College Oct. 19 OHLONE COLLEGE *Menlo College Oct. 19 Menlo College *Cabrillo College Nov. 2 Cabrillo College *Monterey Peninsula College Nov. 9 OHLONE COLLEGE *Gavilan College Nov. 16 Gavilan College *Coast Conference Games
This Friday's Golf Match The Ohlone College golf team will play its last match of the season · this Friday at Hartnell College. Corral de Tierra in Salinas will be the site of the match. The first golfer will tee-off at l:OQ p .m. Coached by John Mills, the team has yet to win a match. Although they haven't won the team has played well, and will give Hartnell
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a good match. Mike Pope has been the leader on the team. He has won many individual matches. Jack Kettering also has had good rounds of golf. Rounding out this year ' s golf team are Mike McCarthy, Gary Dankwardt, Dan Berge, and Paul Cook. These members have done a fine job.
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linquishing no hits or runs . After the fifth, however, his .control faltered, resulting in seven walks, and six State runs. Errors in the late innings, five in all, aided the Saints' downfall. Bob Meade, Schnabel, and Norm Wanlin each got a hit, Wanlin's a towering home run in the fifth. Bob Geer went three for three at the plate with one run batted in. In the San Quentin game, played at the Pirate diamond, the Saints seemed to be running away with it. They knocked the Pirate pitcher out of the box in the first frame with two quick runs, and treated his relief to five more in the second. The Pirates stormed back in the · third with five runs of their own to close the gap at 7-5. Jim Hedgecock, the starting pitcher for Ohlone, was relieved after the fifth inning by Lance McMicken. In the sixth the Pirates piled on three more runs to take an 8-7 edge. McMicken settled down after that and gave up no more runs for the rest of the game. In the top of the ninth the Saints managed one run to tie the score · 8-8 and send the contest into the tenth frame. Norm Wanlin capped a gutty Ohlone rally that had already seen one run cross the plate with a three run homer to end the game at 12-8. Wanlin, McMicken, Meade, and Grant Cutter all had two hits to spark the Ohlone victory.
New Courses Now .In P.E. Department's New Sports Field Next fall Ohlone's P.E . department will add a few courses to its choice of classes. Skin-diving has been added to the curriculum . It will be held on Fridays from 10-1:50 a .m . Miss Barbara Walton will be the instructor. Team sports will also be held at the campus . A team sports field will be constructed behind the quad. Shower facilities will also be made available. In the winter quarter the P.E. department hopes to add still other courses. An introduction to physical education class will be offered. This will be a three unit course for physical education majors. First aid and intro to physical fitness will also be added , Life saving will be offered in the spring quarter, if not during the winter quarter. Swimming for beginners or intermediates will be held on Thursdays from 2-3:50 p.m. When these courses are added, Ohlone's physical education department will be just about completed. If anyone is interested in adding still other courses, please contact the P.E. department.
:Page 4
SAINTS' HERALD
Thursday, May 16, 1968
Editorial
What Bond Ele ction? The College Bond eledion will be here before we know it, and we can't be sure. enough has been done to insure its passage. 'Signs have been erected on most of the main arterials of the city. Bumper stickers have been handed out freely - some of them have even been put on bumpers-but has enough been done? Students who attend classes here are doing so at no expense. This may or may not entail some responsibility to th~ school on the part of the students. It is easy to just take what is offered and drift off into the sunset when there is no more to take. It is easy to rationalize the catatonic attitude that seems to prevail on our campus, to feel that there really isn't much! happening here, and that it really wouldn't do much good to try to get anything started. But, everyone here is taking something away. Even if they wander about the campus all week, never dreaming that something may be happening, if they have a shred of intelligence, they are getting college units. They are getting ·something to take with them when 'they move on to a "real" college, and sop:iething to use to their benefit when applying for a job. Very seldom does anyone truly get something for nothing, and even when going to Ohlone there are the normal living expenses to take care of, but the fact still remains that going to college here costs no more than the price of books and maybe the cost of an activity card, but even that isn't required. Something for nothing. We have good quality instructors, adequate facilities, for a temporary campus (believe us there are worse in operation), and we have a chance at two years of low ~ost education before going on to other institutes of higher learnin~; and higher expense. Any feeling of debt to the school and the school district that a-re providing these opportunities must come from the individual student. Each student must decide whether or not he feels he owes anything for what he is getting, or if he is simply going to take ·what is offered to him and make no responsible effort to -repay, even in a very small way, the district that is doing the offering. So, what can be done? Have you talked to people about the bond? · Are your parents and voting-age friends actually going to get out and vote on June 4? Have you offered your help in working with student government on the many chores involved in publicizing the 'b ond? Have you taken the time to find out a little about the issue, and perhaps explain to people that their taxes will go down with the passage of the bond and the construction of the new campus? Have you €xplained than $560,000 in state funds will be given to the district this year, but only if the bond is passed? Have you done anything? Can you do any more? We hope the answer to all these questions is yes; we know the answer to the last one is.
No Need For Comment The Herald staff acknowleges the editorial published by the Argus on May 14_, concerning alleged usage of sensationalism in the Heralds' coverage of the "student strike" Thursday, April 25. The Saints' Herald staff feels that there
is no need to defend ourselves for our actions. It does not seem appropriate for the Argus to refer to the Herald's use of pictures of the "bearded debaters" and "draft-card burners," since a reporter for the Argus requested duplicates of ~hese pictures.
"Yes, but how much will he cost?"
,Rioting Students
Editorial
Won't Receive
More Complaints
Financial Aids
Some students who write letters to the editor of the Herald are either submitting complaints or offering sugge tions concerning situations which annoy them. · The Herald prints those complaints · which we fee 1 are justified and which are felt by many of the students.
Students who take part in campus riots, sit-ins, seizure of buildings or other disruptive action will no longer be able to receive any financial assistance from the federal govern. Past complaints have been recognized, as the speed ment. · The restriction, which now benebump>S were lowered and we do have cigarettes on campus. fits 1.5 million youths in the form However, two new valid complaints have arisen. of government-subsidized loans, The first one has been present for some time and has grants and work study payments, steadily grown worse. This concerns the terrible condition of the exit road adjacent to the library. We would like to - was approved on a 306-54 vote by see how long it would take to have improvements made on the House of Representatives in this road if faculty and administration members had to Washington on May 9. Representative Otis Pike (Dem., make use of it. N. Y.) who sponsored the prohibiAnother com.p laint, written humorously in a letter to the tion, states, "I've got two children editor in this issue concerns the feeling of male students who in college and I've told them they feel there should be a men's lavatory in the B" Building. We can do these things. They can tie feel this is a valid complaint as the student loungs--one up the dean. But I told them if they of the main centers for students at s,c hool-is lo'c ated in . do these things, it will be at their this building. Therefore, adequate facilities should be made own expense, not mine." available to b_o th .-;exes. I'm sure the female students would Pike said the House was applying not resent giving up one of the two women lavatories lo- the same principle to the estimated cated in B Building. one-fourth of the nation's total colenrollment that gets help from In writing his complaint in the newspaper, the student lege the government. hopes some action will result. The Herald hopes that the Pike's admendment was an obviappropriate persons in the administration will take heed of ous reaction to the violent outbreaks these letters and let the student~ know if or how changes at colleges across the country. The restriction was an admendcan be made. ment attached to a $1 billion twoyear extension of various aid prol':~:::~~:::::::::::::::i:::::::::::::::::!!l:~::::::::::::::::::::~m:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::','::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::(:::::::::::::i::;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::(::::::::~::::::::::@::::::~:::::::t::::::::)· grams for college students. The House approved this, 348-5, and sent it on to the Senate. l !I Non-controversial . in its major (Ed Note: Letters to the editor issue involves the lack of adequate provisions, .t~e bill provides continuare the personal opinions of the lavatory facilities here at Ohlone. ation of direct government loans At the present time lavatory fa- and grants, subsidized private loans, writers and not those of the staff. The Saints' Herald welcomes all cilities for the male members of and government contributions to letters, which may be deposited in the campus are located only in the pay of students who work while the box outside the door of B-37. A, C and D buildings of this camp- they study. Letters must be signed and may us. It was further brought to my atbe edited for brevity, not sub- tention that there are TWO female lavatories located in the B buildstance. ing, one in the A building and one Dear Editor: In your May 2 edition, .you print- located in the E building. If I have counted my toes and ed a picture of me passing out programs in the student strike. The fingers correctly, there is a comcaption refers to me as an organizer bined total of three male lavatories of the activity. Yu gave me undue and four female lavatories. Please Ohlone's two magazines, Tempo credit. I was not involved with the do not take this as an assertion of organization of the strike in any jealousy on the part of the male and Tempest, are nearing their pubmembers of this student body, the lication dates. way. According to Fred Lambert, Tem· Dan Berge obvious numerical inequality is not po editor, the feature magazine will the point. The fact that there are You may not have had any part be 48 pages of campus life. Tempo in the preliminary organization of two women's lavatories in the same will go on sale June 10 in the colbuilding is the issue. the "strike," but it is our feeling lege bookstore for 75 cents a copy. The fact that the male members that when you agreed io pass out The Tempest magazine will disof the student body must brave the the programs you became a part play the literary talents of. Ohlone of the activity, working with the elements to fulfill a natural desire students in poetry, short stories, organizers.-Ed.' is an outstanding factor of much discriptive and critical essays and concern. The inequality is further art work. Jim Azevedo, Tempest * antagonized by the existing "furni- editor, disclosed June 4 as the first Dear Editor: day of publication. Tempest will I do not wish to make waves, but ture" which undoubtedly was not also be sold in the bookstore for unfortunately an issue of much urg- designed for the male. · fifty cents. ency has come to my attention. The Fred Lambert.
~ ilil
Letters to the Ed 1tor-
Tempo and Tempest Soon to Go On Sale In Bookstore Here
~aints'
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EDITOR -----·------·---- Averil Jenney NEWS EDITOR ---·- · - - -·Jim .Azevedo FEATURE EDITOR - - - Yvonne Hi9by SPORTS EDITOR - - - - - · - John Miller ADVERTISING MGR. -··----Perry Sanchez BUSINESS MGR. ___ Gloria Villasana ARTIST ·-·---··-····-·- Doyle Donehoo PHOTOGRAPHER ----- Fred Lambert ADVISOR ______Mrs. Florence Reynolds REPORTERS: Sharon LaMarche, Zane Pekota ,Myra Torres, Marlou Vand•rbru99e.