Saints Herald, Volume 1, Issue 2

Coronation Ball SaturClay-Maytie Coronation . Ball to End Homecoming Week Homecoming week was kicked off last F:riday at a football game

TOPPING A JEEP at the San Jose State footqall game, from left to right are: Mike Gomes, Judy Clark, Rose Marie Kovacich, Carol Tepley and Mary Pryor.

Future Campus Site Selection to be Made

By Averil Jenney selection committee last night.

The Ohlone College trustees have Trustees from Ohlone C<>llege Dis· also approved a $32 million-plus tdct inspected three sites still unpreliminary building plan for the der consideration for a permanent puripose of seeking state funds. campus location last Sa,tu['day.

The application and preliminary The visits included a tour of the plan will be rev.i sed annually. InHuddleson Ranch in Mission San .forma:tion contained in ithe plan is to provide a basis for recommendaJose, the Patterson 'Ranch in both tions of the State Departments of Fremonit and Newa11k, and the Education and Finance f.or determining financial needs two years Washington Boulevard site.

The Huddleson property li.ncludes from now, according to Dr. James Duke, vice president of Ohlone.

467 acres owned by Ed and Joe Enrrollment projects already have Huddleson. The site has been increased estima,t es on Ohlone's judged the No. 1 place for loca.ting needs nr. Duke said. The formula the ne.w campus by a 14-.member used, based on present construction site selection committee, appointed costs, is $4,000 for each fullitime day student. Officials now anticiby trustees last J anuairy. pate 3,500 fulltime day students bY. The Patterson Ranch includes 1973 and hope to start a major $14 some 275 acres and received second million building project to provide place site location ratings from the for them hy 1970, he indicated. co!!e ge ar chitects, Skidmor€ , Owings and Merrill of San Francisco.

The Washington Boulevat"d site is across from the old Ohlone indian graveyard. This site has been ratted 1 the priime location for establishing the new campus by Skidmore, Owings and Merrill.

A!ccording ·to Boarrd Chairman Wesley Sears, the :trustees planned to make a final site selection afiter a work-shop session with the site

Clubs Making Winter Plans Both the Drama and Ski Clubs have 'b een bus·lly planning activities for the winter quarter.

The drama dub's purpose is to promote interest in drama on campus, according to student Doug Moore. They plan to write a play next .qua·r ter and also plan to sponsor a dance :in the future.

The Ski ClUJb officers have been elected and the constitution is presently being revised.

Ski movies are 1being presented November 'ZT at 7 p.m. on the Ohlone campus. A ski trip is also in the planning stage for Christmas vacation.

New Winter Courses Set Three new courses may be offered in the winter quarter. The cur·r.iculum committee has unanimously approved the following courses.

The courses are: Physical Science 4, an introduction to Physical Science, 4 units; Industrial Supervision 1, 2 units; and Aviation 5, a private pilot ground school, 3 units.

The following schedule changes have also .been made: Business 13-01 tis changed to 1:00-3:30 p.m.

Tuesdays and Thursdays; Drama 7-01, 8-01 and 9-01 is changed to 2:00 p.m., MWF and the room has been changed to D 71; Journalism 10-01 takes .p lace at 9 a.m. plus arrangement; and the Aviation course has been changed to Monday evenings in room K506.

HERALD Published lo·r the students of Ohlone College.

Vol. I, No. 2

The number of state S:cholarships availalble for new applicants this yea:r has !been doubled.

A new la:w has been pa:s·s ed to provide twice as many new state scholaTsh:ips this year than were offered last year, according to ArthUT S. Marmaduke, executive director of the State Scholarship and Loan Commission;

Fremont, California

Aip'proxtmately 5,600 new scbolarsbiJp.s will be awarded in April, 1968 for use in 1968-69. Moslt of the new .awards will 1b e available to high school students, but the number available for currently emolled college students who are not already in the State Scholarship Pi"Ogiram will also be doubled.

State Scholarships are av aila:ble for use at any accredited four-year college in California. The aiw ards r ange from $300 to $1 ,500 at independent colleges and are in the

tences which must be used as the first and last sentences in an impromptu skit.

Such sentences as, "Mary had a little lamb," and "It sure is cold outside," can be ,t urned into a romantic or comical skit. As you can imagine, such spur-of-the-moment acts help to develop the actors confidence which is the major item an ac'tor must improve. Surprisingly enough, the actors themselves enjoed the pres enta tion because they leadner to be at ease with the audience.

Next quarter ·t he Theater plans to present a play hut .t his is still in the early planning stage. No dates have been set and a place for the perfor:mance has not been found.

If and when a play is presented, it will be . . a charity ·a ffair.

The student council £inished appointing af.ficers to various committees at-a meeting Tuesday.

Rose M.arie Kovacich and Terrie Boyer were appointed to the Student Services Committee ,a nd !Basil Lamaestra and Bill Bromley will represent the students on the Curriculum Committee. · Terrie Boyer·

Foundation to Provide Aid A·membership drive for ·t he new Oh1one College Foundation was launched last Wednesday.

The college must raise a minimum of $3,000 in order to qualify ·:for $27 ,000 in feder.al aid for a student welfare fund .

The dollars-for-scholars drive will continue through. November 22.

The foundation's student fund is to provide financial aid to qualified students, short term emergency loans with a minimal three per cent interest rate, and may eventually establish a scholarship plan.

Morris Hyman, a Fremont attorney, is cha.i rman of the foundation's membership committee. Serving with Hyman are Frank Haggerty, John Trump, John McDonald, Mrs. Lynn Powell, Joe Sousa, David Crane, Mrs. Edward Mayer, William Collins, Jack Brooks, Leon Mezzetti and Gene Rinaldi.

amount of fees cha11ged to students at the University of California and the California State Colleges . .

In addition, students planning to attend junior college may have their , grants held .iJn reserve for them until such time a·s they aittend a four-year college.

Applications arre available from Don WoMe, counselor, in the Off.ice of Financial Aid, B-30, or directly from the State Scholarships and Loan Commission, 520 Caipitol Mall, Sacramento, Calif., 95814.

was .also appointed to commfasfoner of social activities.

In related business, . the· student council decided that a Sa:i nt Bernard and a Saint will .be the school mascots. .Aiccording to Gary Woods, student body president, money from student body funds will be used for posters, stencils, 1paints, etc.

Tom Lee was appointed to talk to Dean Blum about havin·g several bulletin boards in the student lounge for the use of club and general student body news.

Money, in the amount of $100 was allocated to the four yell leaders to partially pay for their basketball outfits.

Gary Woods also mentioned that · the AIFS Club will be holding a semi-formal Christmas Dance on December 15.

The student council meets every Tuesday at 11 a.m. All meetings are open to students.

CALENDAR NOVEMBER 16 ~ally

at noon.

NOVEMBER 17

Football-San Francisco State Frosh2 :30 p.m.

Cross Country - Northern Calif. J.C. Championships--Fresno-2 p.m.

NOVEMBER 18

Coronation Ball-1-9 p.m.

NOVEMBER 19

All stud~nts interested in revising

the constitution should attend a meeting at noon next Tuesday in D60.

The meeting has been called to elect, and/or, appoint four students from those attending to the Constitution and By-laws Revision Committee.

According to Tom Lee, representa·t ive-at-large, the purpose of the committee will· ·b e "to identify the obfoctionaible factors in the present constitution and to revise, or delete and replace them."

November 16, 1967

Committee Off ice rs Appointed by Council

Presentation Of Drama Extempore

Committee Meets to Revise Constitution

~ 15

Scholarships to be .Doubled

ELLEN BENJAMIN CONVINCES Doug Moore . "to come away" with her in a drama improvisation during Open House last week.

Probaibly one of the most talked abowt attractions at Ohlone's recent Open House was the "Theater Extempore." Headed 1b y Drama instructor Craig Jackson, the Theater is planning more 'p resentations in the future.

The people who aUended the performance at the open house said it was one of the most enjoyable exhibits they ·attended. When asked why, some ·r eplied that they enjoyed being part of the presentation.

The Theater Extempore operates on the pl'1i.nciple of audience participation. Any rpei-son in the audience gives two actors two different sen-

against San Jose State. During half-time ' the three finalists in Sports Queen competition, Cheryl George, Averil Jenney and Lesley O'Flaherty, were introduced.

The girls, who were nominated by the football players and the faculty, were announced at a noon rally last Tuesday. Voting took place on Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The list of candidates included: Terl}ie Boy~r, Judy Clark, Cheryl George, Averil Jenney, Rose Ma,r ie Kovacich, Janice McN~bb and Lesley O'Flaherty.

Arrangements for this weeks' a·ctivities have been made by Jim

Spurlin, comm1ss1oner of internal affairs and Rose Kovacich, vice president of the student body.

A Coronation Ball for all students is tentatively scheduled for this Saturday night from 9 p.m . to 1 a ..m. However, if arrangements cannot be made the Ball will be postponed until Wednesday night, ac·corcling to Gary Woods, Student body pres:ident. The cost is $2 per couple and $2.50 without a student body card.

During the semi.formal ball the Sports Queen and her attendants will be crowned.

According to Jim Spurlin, the New Chessmen will provide the music entertainment.

·Petition Being Circulated A petition to reinstall the cigarette machine at Ohlone has been written by Gary Woods and Tom Lee. The cigarette machine was removed the first day by order of Dr. E'pler on the grounds that: 1) in the health classes it is taught that cigarette smoking is hazardous, and 2) that there may be people on campus who are under age to smoke, and they should not

have access to cigarettes on campus.

The petition reads: "We, the undersigned students of _Qhlone College firmly but respectfully request that facilities for buying cigarettes be reinstalled. We think their former removal was ·unqualified, unreas·onable, and most of all, needless."

Gary Woods and Tom Lee have copies which students may sign.

Cross Country - Alameda Inv. -Alameda-9 a.m.

NOVEMBER 23-24

Thanksgiving Holiday.

NOVEMBER 24

Cross Country-State J.C. Championships-Fresno-2 p.m.

NOVEMBER 30

Calif. J.C. Student Government Assoc.

Conference - Monterey - through Dec. 2.

DECEMBER I

Basketball-DeAn:za-8 p.m . .

DECEMBER 5

Basketball-Menlo-8 p.m.

SAINTS'

Page 2

HERALD

Novembe.r 16, 1967

"/ Feel Right at Home Here in the Lounge"

Editorial

Nursery School or Lounge?

Anyone who makes frequent trips to the student lounge is well a ware of its usual appearance. Upon entering the lounge, one often beholds the discusting panorama of a psuedo-intellectual pig sty. With milk cartons, candy wrap~ pers, and a few soggy straws strewn from wall to wall, our lounge has the appearance of a nursey school. However, since last Wednesday's cigarette wrappers are scattered here and the·re, one must come to the ·c onclusion that it is a college lounge, as pre-school children do not smoke.

It is very unappetizing to try eating lunch next to someone else's stale sandwich that is loosely wrapped in yellowed wax paper and to watch ants simultaneously seeking out minute crumbs. · Now that we are college students we are taking on many new responsibilities. One of these responsibilities is to be able to pick up after ourselves. It is time we learn how.

Student Council-Finally After many days of confusion, anger and bickering shown on campus, Ohlone finally has what other colleges havestudent body officers.

Our officers have many important responsibilities. T.h ey have to assist the faculty and administration in order to set up, plan and finance activi•t.ies and programs, to provide financial support for many worthwhile on campus activities, such as service club.s, tutor programs and the college newspaper. Our council also has to present the views of the general student body to the administration and faculty, to promote school spirit and to encourage faculty and student body cooperation.

Many times we will not agree with our new officers-·~this is only human nature. If we do not agree, we must voice our opinions in a mature and adult-like manner.

Let's attend council meetings so we will be well a•c quainted with our officers and will gain a better understanding of itheir decisions. They . meet every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 12 noon in room E-91. Our officers are trying their best to help the students of Ohlone and they need our support.

I

Right-to-Vote .Protest Revisited; ·Local Organization lnVestigates

By Bob Leavitt Two weeks ago a rather unfortun. ate incident occurred on the Ohlone .campus. In the tradition of modern protest, student · Alma Torres burned her student body card to challenge the necessity of buying the $10 card before a student may vote.

But this in itself is not tlhe unfortunate incident I am referring to. Rather, it is the many rumors and untruths that have resulted from the protes.t . These myiths have been started and circulated by certain newspapers and people who, "Speaketh 1with forked tongues."

I feel it is the responsibility of the news media to accurately report events that are of interest to · :the pUJblic. Since this has not been done and since some pwple have ·b een unjustly accused Of acts they did not commit, I am taking time

By Bob Leavitt Dr. Stephen Scalapino, expert on now to straighten out some Of the Asian affairs and professor of politi- myths that have resulted from the ' cal science at University of Cali- protest.

First of all, I would like to clear fornia, Berkeley, last Saturday launched the first in a series of up the confusion of what actually special community programs spon- happened at the protest.

When I arrived at the scene of the sored by Ohlone College. ' Dr. Scala.pino lectured an audi- pr-0test, 1which was the driveway at ence of. ahout 300 people at Mission the entrance -Of Ohlone College, High School on the '':Crisis in Com- there was a group of between 40 and 50 people gathered around Miss munist China."

His presentation came just tlhree Torres. iBut Miss Torres was not weeks after his return from the Far · the center of. attention.

The spectators were arguing East, where he traveled through Viet Nam, Hong Kong, Russia, amon1g themselves, as newspaper Mongolia and other countries that .photogralpher's were ra1pidly taking helped him blend first-hand experi- pictures. Some people had eggs arid tihreaitened ·t o throiw them at ence with .sclholastic studies.

His main objective in his tour Miss Torres if she actually burned was to study the rise of the Com- her card.

These ithreats and arguments bemunist regime in China since 1949 and to examine the cihanges China tween the various people continued has caused internationally as well for about 10 minutes. 'I was starting as those within her own boundaries. to leave as Miss Torres w.alked to "China is a country of 750 million her car and returned witlh her stupeople," started Dr. Scalapino, dent ·body card. I did not think that ''and her history is one of constant she would actually burn her card, oppression." "When ·t he commu- .b ut when I fa.ter asked her if she nists came into power in 1949, they really intended to do so, Miss were able to 1get unity through force Torres emphatic.ally replied, "Yes, I did." and subversion."

With the assistance of a certain spectator, .Miss Torres lit her card and held it up for all to see. Im~ni1tts' mediately, s1he was struck by one egg which harmlessly bounced off her shoulder. Three more eggs Published for the Associated Students, were thrown, however, and two of Ohlone College in Fremont, 650 Washington Blvd., Telephone: 657-2100 them hit and broke on Miss Torres. · EDITOR-------'~----------------lda Lou Meuetti The card fell to the earth and NEWS EDITOR.. ____________________ Averil Jenney burned and the protest ended as FEATURE EDITOR-----------·-------Ellen Benjamin the flames died out.

SPORTS EDITOR------------------Grant Cutt&r How anybody could come to any ADVERTfSING MANAGER.. _____ .Yvonne Higby conclusion that a "team" of people BUSINESS MANAGER....-----·--·---Jim Azevedo had thrown the eggs is completely ADVISER....._ __________ Mrs. Florence Reynolds beyond my knowledge. Only four REPORTERS: Perry Sanchez, John Miller, Bob Nepmann, Sharon LaMarche, Bob Leavitt. eggs were t1lrown and there is no PHOTOGRAPHER: Fred Lambert. team on campus that has four members.

Letters to the Editor Opening Talk Ed. Note: Letters to the editor

are the personal opinions of the writers and not those of the staff.

The Saints' Herald welcomes all letters, which may be deposited in -tlie oox in the student lounge, Letters should be limited to 100 words and must be signed.

Dear Editor: I call yQu " dear" without much sincerity, but I'll take you to task at some other time. · I have read that there are 902 night students. I have noticed that most .of them are mature looking adults_ I have concluded ,t hat they come to school after working eight hours at their jobs (from which tax :money is derived to run junior colleges).

Being one of these older folks, I find it impossilble to do any business with the book store at Ohlone College. My point is that night students seem to get the .short end of the stick in almost everything here.

My request is rthat your staff do something about shifting the hours of the book store so that we can comlhute from work, greet our families, eat and buy supplies at the book store. The hours of 11 a.m . to 7 i:>.m. would be fine.

J. E. Johnson Dear Editor: Why isn't there a cigarette machine in the student lounge?

A Smoker, Steve Campi Dear ·E ditor :i It's wonderful that we have so fine a group <>f vigilantes to. protect the solidarity -Of good old Ohlone, isn't it? Unfortunately, 1their views regarding freedom of expression are just a bit scrambled.

According to Thom.as Jefferson, one combats err of opinion: with reason, not with eggs.

William F. Bromley

REGISTER NOW Have you registered for the Winter Quarter yet? If you bave not had your counseling appointment or filled out your schedule for the next quarter, it is be~ for you to do so immediately! So, make your appointment at the Admissions Office now and avoid .the last minute rush!

Continuing night students began registration yesterday and new evening students begin Dec. 18.

New day-student registration will begin Nov. 27.

Heard By JOO

By Jim Who will vote ·in Ohlone College elections? Whait constitutional revisions will be made?

The issues behind these questions are being debated by the American G.I. Forum, a national veteran's or.ganization. Leo Avila, Fremont chalpter president, has said that the organization reco~es the same proble:m.s at other colleges and on a ·naitional level. He feels that the organization should play a part in resolving them.

The Forum's interest was aroused 1by tlle incident dnvolving Alma Torres, and some points about this episode bear mentioning. Most students ·will remember what happened at the protest rally at the college .g ate. There are those who think that the incident is best forgotten, and others who wish everyone, includinlg themselves, could forget :it. lit is no.t in the interest of student welfare to drag old skeletons out of the closet, but some things need to be said.

There has been a tendency by many people on campus to refer to those involved as a "team." It is important to stress that there were only four individuals involved in the egg-throwing, and there is some

Azevedo controversy about whether the per· son who actually threw the eggs was even a student here .

It is unfortunate for 30 other members of .a team, who for the most part did not agree with what happened, are included by association with those individuals who actually bear the guilt.

At the time of this writing the American G.I. Forum is still in the process of deciding whether or not to back Miss Tor.res in her efforts to have the college's constitution revised.

Louis Cor.tez, regional chairman for the organization, thinks it is important that they make a stand on the right of all students to 'vote and feels th.at th ye should at least give Miss Torres moral support.

He .h as made a "detailed investigiation" Of the situation and will -present his report to a meeting of t'he organization this week, when the members will decide whether or not to take any action on Miss Torres' part.

Seeing the problem of student voting rights on a national level, Cortez and Avila feel that if the organization decides to take a stand on the issue, Ohlone College would be a good place t<> start.

1Miss Torres says th1at she .already has the support of the Union City Women's G.I. Forum, and hopes for tlle support of the Fremont men's or.ganization.

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SAINTS'

HERALD

Page 3

Oh lone's Sports Queen To Be Crowned Nov. 18

SPORTS QUEEN CANDIDATES are Cheryl George, Averil Jenney and Lesley O'Flaherty.

Student X Might ·Be You Or ' Someone You Might Know

By Yvonne Higby This is "Student X." He is a college student here .a.t Ohlone. But he could be a student at San Jose State, or a student at Brigham Young University, or even a student at Harvard. Wherever he attends college, ·h e has the same habit-he is a drug user.

He uses drugs to obtain a "true" meaning of Hfe. Or he uses drugs because he is curious and fascinated by the ·e ffects of them. Or he uses drugs to get his "thrills'' and forget arb out his problems.

Was "Student X" really aware of what was at stake when he became involved in a drug abuse situ a ti.on?

By trying to escape his own or society" s problems many would say he obtained more difficult and serious problems.

Perhaps "Student X" plans to attend a graduate school. Most graduate schools thoroughly examine the applicant's background. An indication of an applicant's use of drugs can influence his acceptance or rejection to .the graduate school.

Therefore, drugs do not' help "Student X" obtain his "true" meaning or objective in life .

Any suspicion of "Student X" being directly or indirectly involved in the use of drugs will almost always result in denial of employment from a future jo;b opportunity.

The curiosity he ·h ad about drugs does not help "Student X" !here.

"Student X" also finds it increasingly difficul:t to be accepted by most of his acquaintances, who may or may not become his friends.

This can cause him to develop a mental complex, which ma~ be directed against society or e\'€n himself. '"Student X" certainly does not

, obtain any "thrills" here.

What does "Student X" face in his future? Possible addiction which would lead to .c onstant "living" for the drug, is one ultimate end. This could even include going to disastrous lengths, such as theft or murder to obtain the drug which he is so dependent upon. · "Student X" is headed in one direction-toward becoming a member of a drug oriented world. His interest becomes narrower as he becomes more dependent on the drug.

More often than not "Student X" realizes this fact when it is too late to do anything constructive ahout it except, perhaps, to rehaJbHitatc himself. Even then the chances are very slight that he can overcome is problem completely, according to some sour-ces.

"Student X" learns too late that there are certain dail!gers attached to drug usage. These are piyschological, sociological and physiological and were not foreseen when he first searched for a "true" meaning of li:fe or was curious a1b out the effect of drugs or desired his "thrills."

Who will be Ohl<>ne's first Sports Queen? This has been one of the best-kept secrets on campus.

The original filed of seven candidates (Terry Boyer, Judy Clark, Cheryl Geol'ge, Averil Jenney, Rose Marie Kovacich, Janice McNabb and Lesley O'Flarherty) has been trimmed to three: Cheryl George, Averil Jenney and Lesley O'·Flaherty. The three finalists are all firstyear .students and plan to attend Ohlone again next year.

The Coronation Ball to be held Saturdaiy night ·will unveil the names of the Queen and her two Princesses.

Lesley O'Flaherty is a pretty 19year-old Mission San Jose High 1School graduate who ·hopes to be.come an art teacher. After her two years at Ohlone, Lesley plans to transfer to San Jose State College.

Her hobbies include · horseback riding, painting and "messing around and having a good time."

Lesley .enjoys good food, pretty clothes an windy days. She dislikes "•p eople who are phony and aren't even true to themselves."

Averill Jenney is a green-eyed 18-year-old graduate from Washington High School. She is the ne.ws editor on the . Saints' Herald and hopes to attend a court reporters' school in San Francisco upon completion of her two years here. Averil enjoys driving her car, being on the Herald staff, and eating artichokes. Her hobbies include water-

r

Watch Where You Park Your Car Two parking lots outside of the bookstore entrance are reserved for physically handicapped students. When parking your car please be a,w are of these reserved spaces.

Otherwise, physically handicapped students at Ohlone are una:ble to attend classes.

Opinion Poll I

The following opinions are those expressed tby several students at Ohlone College in answer to the question, "What is Happiness?"

Judy Clark: "Happiness is a world full of love and plenty of lovers." Sam Scoville~ "Happiness is leading a weH. .balanced life."

Lesley O''F laherty: "Happiness ·is number 88." Vince Conde: "Happiness is an Irishman.'' Doris Hutchinson: "Happin·e ss is playing in the snow." Basil Lamaestra: "Happiness is a lova1ble Ualian." Nancy West: "Happiness is security."

Fred Remer: "Ha·prpiness is a party every week-end." "Vicki Gordilla: "Happines·s is a pomogranite.'~ Dan McDougall: "Happiness is love."

Chris Jungerman: "Happiness is having a decent campus." Jim Han· nigan: "Happiness is me." Steve Smith: "Ha.p piness is seeing someone you haven't seen in a long time and finding out ·t hat they still like you the same, too." Kathy Owens: "Happiness is sitting in the student lolinge." Chuck West: "Happiness is going to high school aga'i n."

Doug Moore: "Happiness is knowing Janis Joplin has just smiled at you."

Do Your -Studies For Successful Life

By Steve Grime5 The following story was . written by a member of . the student body and submitted for publication to the Feature Editor of the Herald's staff. The Herald's staff welcomes . suggestions for future stories and may publish wel.1-written stories that appear to be of interest to the student body.

I cannot understand why students hate to do h-0mework. I am truly baffled. Students should realize that the fate of the nation rests in the pens of homework-doers. Linco1n did homework, LBJ did homework, Shirley Temple Black is still doing her homework.

One should realize that homework is necessary for maturity. How can we exist in society unless -we know 1

on what date the Battle Of Bull Run was fought? How can we properly relate to others unless we know the atomic weight of carbon existence unless we know what a existence Unless we know fhat a com.ma splice is? Don't :be silly, of course not!

Our country and all its ideals were founded on homework. What would have happened if Thomas Jefferson had not memorized the Declaration of Independence in grade school, or Ben Franklin had not understood the theory of relativity, or Washington had not known about the Battle of the Bulge?

It is pretty clear homework is nee. essary.

Some students (I am embarrassed

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to call them that) say their teachers ,give ·t hem "·b usy" work. Horror of horrors! Teachers give homework so their students can learn about things relevant to their lives; so the students can grow with and understand the values of the world in which they live. What knowledge is not relevant to everyone these busy days?

Besides, what's a little work. Did not someone once say, '"Idle hands are idle hands." Or something like that?

skiing, going to car races and mak- . she is considering joining either the ing artificial flowers. Cigarette Peace Corps or Vista. smoke and meeting her newspaper Cheryl enjoys all spectator sports deadlines are her main dislikes and also likes to play pool. Her Cheryl George, .the attraciive chief dislike is "people who are head song girl here at Ohlone, is an thoughtless enough to hurt others' 18-year-old Washington High School feelings." graduate. Cheryl's major is BusiAll three girls are anxious for Satness Education and, although she urday's Coronation which is ex· has no definite plans after college, pected to have a la:r:ge· attendance.

Have YouJoinedaClub?

If Not, Do So Right Now .Attending college means more than simply going to classes and doing your homework assignments. It is also a time to enjoy extra. . curricular activities by joining clubs on campus and participating in sports and social events.

There are numerous clubs at Ohlone and one of them is bound to be suited to you.

For instance, there is the Theatre Guild. The guild is presently meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesdays in room E-91.

Anyone who would like to participate in a drama production may do so by joining this dub. Several parties are being planned by the club's members, and tickets to plays all a-round the Bay Area will be offered to the guild's members at dis•c ount prices.

Do you enjoy skiing? Or would you like to learn how to ski? Then, the Ski Club is the one for you. Its meetings are held at noon on Tuesdays in room E-90. Both water and snow skiing are included in the club's agenda. · The Pep Club gives everyone a chance to yell, yell, yell!

You can show your school spirit by joining this dub. Watch the bulletin board in the "B" building for meeting announcements or contad Mike Gomes.

Want to become an Airline Stewardess? Yes, there is also a dub for girls who hope to fly in the near future. If you are interested in this club, contact Mrs. Patricia Buckner in room B-32 or check the bulletin board in the "B" building for information about upcoming meetings.

The Latter Day Saints Club, Institute of Religion, holds its meetings at noon Tuesdays and Thursdays in room E-91.

Those interested in this club are urged ito attend the next meeting.

The Ne.w man Club, a Catholic college organization, will answer both your religious and social questions. Their first social event will be a winter beac;h party. For additional information, call Edith Deitz, 656-1736.

These are just a few of the on-campus clubs. If you don't see one you like, sta:rtt your own! This can be done by find.ing interested persons, an adviser, and writing a constitution. Have it approved and you've got a club!

In any event, partiicipate ! The success of this college depends on the spirit of its student body.

Critics Choice

Theatre Extempore Excellent

By SHARON LaMARCHE -Outstanding is the only word to describe Ohlone College's Theatre Arts . department's first presentation at last Sunday's open house.

"Theatre Extempore" began with a musical presentation by the cast which included: Ellen Benjamin, Terrie Felland, Pat Franco, Stephen Grimes, Doug Moore, Yvonne May, Raymond Pattiani, Craig Seavers

and Nancy West. Technical assistance was rendered by Beverly Couse. ·G. Craig Jackson directed two amusing performances of rehearsed and unrehearsed improvisations.

The audience was asked to participate by .g iving the actors first and last lines for improvisations. ·~reativity and imagination from the performers atfforded everyone who attended a very good time.

I

Classified Ads All classified ads must be presented in leg ible form and accompanied by c;uh payment to the ad manager in room 8-37.

Rates are 3 lines for 50 cents, and I 0 cents per . additional line. A minimum rate of $I for 5 lines is required and the maximum number of lines per ad is 10.

FOR SALE BOOKS-Ohlone Cqllege Bookstore has just

received a shipment of books which can make an · ideal Christmas gift . The shipment con· · tains cook books, Peanuts books, children's story books, and an assortment of other in· teresting titles. , JOBS WANTED TYPING - Need your reports typed? Five years technical typing helps me help you.

Will do editing, make charts and some drafting. 793-3684, Shirley McNeece, Newark.

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Page 4

SAINTS'

HERALD

Novembe.r 16, 1967

• Gridders Beaten In Home SJS Frosh Drop Saints, 18-7 Costly mistakes and an inconsistent Ohlone offense helped the San Jose Frosh to an 18-7 win Friday at Sam Scott Field in Newark.

The Saints, in their season home finale, lost their third consecutive game and their chance for a wining record in their initial season.

The Saints' record stands at thre.e wins and five losses with only the San Francisco State Frosh remaining on their schedule.

Bob Galmiester, former Mission San Jose standout and the leading rusher in the Mission Valley Athletic League last year, played a key role in the SJS victory by rushing for over 100 yards and scoring two touchdowns.

The Saints' and Spartanbabes' defenses battled through the first half until with 41 seconds remaining in the half, SJS's Larry Stewart intercepted a Basil Lamaestra pass on

SPORTS Basketball Schedule

Basketball"Season Nears

By Bob Neumann Hard work and determination are the terms employed ·b y the Saints' basketball team as they ready for the coming season.

With five weeks of steady practice behind them, the hoopsters are rounding into shape as a team, Coach Dick Walsh states.

There are 11 men out for the squad at this time. Coach Walsh expects two more men to come out as soon as the football season is completed.

Players out for the team at this time are: Gary Dankwardt, Phil Haube·r t, Bill Ledigewood, Jim Legewood, Ron Means, John Mill.er, Barry Ng, Kurt Pearson, Cliff Pickney, Carl Simmers ·a nd John Wilkinson~

The Saints will use a pivot man playing the torp of ithe key and four scatter guards playing around the center.

The entire squad will have another year of eligibility after this season and with most of the players returning, Walsh will have a good nucleous to work with next season.

Team member Carl Simmers stated, "The team is really rounding out and we are playing together as a team. Everyone has great spirit and we expect to win many games this year."

The Saints have bad 1!hree scrimmages with more scheduled. f:or the next two weeks. The season starts with two away games, one Dec. 1 with .OeAnza followed by a game Dec. 5 against Menlo.

The hoopsters play 24 games this season with 11 home games.

Among the teams the Saints play are :tbe San Francisco State frosh,

Date

Opponent

Dec. Dec. 5 Dec. 8 Dec. 15 Dec. 16 Dec. 22 Dec. 23 Dec. 29 Jan. 5 Jan. 6 Jan. 8 Jan. 13 Jan. 16 Jan. 20 Jan. 24 Jan. 27 Jan. 30 Feb. 2 Feb. 3 Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Feb. 20

DeAnza Menlo Monterey ·Peninsula Me·nlo Fresno J.C. Monterey Peninsula Marin Hartnell Gavilan San Jose State Frosh U.S.F. Frosh Moffett Field Chabot Merritt Chabot Ga vii an S.F. Naval Shipping Cal State Frosh S.F. State ·Frosh American River J.C. Sacramento C.C. Hartnell San Jose State Frosh Simpson College

The leading candidate for starting center is ·G ary Dank·w ardt. Although only six foot ·two inches tall, he shows rgood promise for capturing rebounds off both the oflfen- · Chalbot College, Hartnell College and Marin College. sive and defensive boards.

Jim Spurlin and Basil Lamastra are the two men from the football squad who _are planning to go out for basketball as soon as the footBy BOB NEUMANN ball season ·is concluded.

Steve Dean, freshman cross counCoach Walsh states the team will be small, but will make up for this try runner, broke three course recsize handicap with a fast break and ords on his way to a most successlots of hustle. Playing against teams ful season with the Ohlone harriers.

Steve took firsts in all the trisuch as the USF frosh and San Jose State frosh, the Saints will have school . events Ohlone' s harriers ento augment their fast break with a tered this year, running in compegood shooting precentage from the tition against such schools as Chabot, Hartnell, Monterey and Laney floor and the charity line.

Colleges, at distances ranging from 3.2 to 4 miles.

His best time for the 3.2 mile race is 15 minutes 32 seconds. His best time for ,fue 4 mile course is 20 minutes 22 seconds.

While turning in such fine times, he established course records at Ohlone end Dave Brown is among Chabot College, West Valley College next year and hopes to transfer to the state leaders in four offensive and ·on the course at Mission San San Jose State College. categories.

Jose High School.

Steve believes the Saints' HarStatistics released by the Junior Steve first · ran in competition as riers have an excellent chance of College Athletic Bureau covering a senior at Cubberly High in Palo winnin·g the league championship games through Nov. 4 Show Brown, Alto and has been running ever next year. If the other runners a 6' 4", 180-pound freshman, is lead- since. He also competes in the one match his desire to win for the ing the state in touchdown recep- and two mile runs for the · track school and themselves, I see every tions with eight. team. indication for a very successful Steve plans to continue at Ohlone 1968 cross country team.

Brown, who also plays defensive back, is seventh in the state in receptions with 33, second in yardage with 625 yards and 9fill in scoring with 50 points.

Brown's 33 receptions are two short of the small Junior College record of 35 set last year and tied this year by Atomic Torosian of See Story Page 3 Reedley. ·

Dean Sets Records

Saints' Brown Leads. State

Ohlone' s Sports Queen To Be Crowned Nov. 18

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the Spartanbabe 22-yard line and raced 78 yards nearly untouched for the game's first touchdown.

Jim Spurlin intercepted the two point conversion attempt in the end zone, but the Saints went into the half-time intermission trailing 6-0.

The Saints' defense, with their back to the wall a good part of the first half, came up with several big plays to keep the Spartanbabes from scoring earlier.

The defensive line of Chuck Bist, Gary Phelps, John Fudenna, Larry Bass and Rod Morin put on a good pass rush to keep the SJS quarterback off balance and Dave Brown intercepted two passes, one in the . end zone, to thwart a pair of SJS scoring threats.

The aroused Saints bounced back after the second half kick off for their only score of the day. With a second down on the SJS 44, Leroy Mendez hit Vince Conde with a 30yard pass to put the ball on the 14-yard line.

On the next play fullback Jack Coffey blasted through the SJS line for 14 yards and the score. Lance McMicken's extra point gave Ohlone a 7-6 lead.

Later in the third period San Jose State took over on the Ohlone 39-yard line and drove for the touchdown in 11 plays. Two key passes from SJS quarterback George Oreglia ·to end Sam Crowel brought the ball to the Ohlone 4.

Galmeister with a good second effort carried it over from there.

Another attempted conversion pass was batted away but the Spartanbaibes went into the lead for keeps, at 12-7.

In the final period, SJS mounted another drive that was climaxed

by Galmeister's 6-yard run for the score. Spurlin intercepted the conversion attempt and the scoring ended 18-7.

The Sa:ints mounted one other serious offensive threat in the game in the third quarter. Taking the ball on the SJS 45-yard line, they moved · to the 11, but lost the ball there on a fumble.

The Saints wrap up their initial football season Friday when they travel to. San Francisco State for a 3:30 p.m. meeting.

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CONGRATULATIONS To the board, the administration, the facuity and to the students, who together, have made possible Ohlone /uni.or College. Tremendous responsibilities are yours. You are the dividend of our many years of time and money invested in the community.

GOOD LUCK OHLONES

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