Winter Quarter Candidates Six oc· Students ·Run In Upcoming Elections f
New ,s tudent body elections for the Winter Quarter are scheduled for 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Feb. 8 and 9, in B-22. Night students will be able to vote 6-9 p.m. Campaigns began at 12 noon, Jan 30, .and will extend until Feb. 9. A list of campaign expenditures must -'be turned in by 12 noon, Feb. 9, to Miss Pat Pamster, student activities adviser. Only students with student body cards will be elegible to vote and sign petitions. Albert Delgado a n d William Bromley are rnnning for the office of A:ssociated Student Body President. Delgado is a Mission High gradu·a te and is major.ing in sociology and history. "I think the !Student government ha,s ignored its role as I see it, but rather than .knock it, I decided to run for office in the hope that I can help m a k e the necessary cihanges," Delgado explains. Bromley is an Irvington High graduate and has attended one se·m ester each at Foothill and Chabot, and is an English major. He has been active in student government since la.st September. Bromley ·views h is opinions by stating: "Once people come to realize the adverse effect mediocrity has had :here at Ohlone, giant steps will be taken towards making the
~ahtfo'
purcba·s e of a student body card worthwhile, t (> w a rd s eliminating the .p roblem of student apathy, and towards the format of a responsible government." Running for the office <>f secretary is Miss Ellen Benjamm. A native of New Hampshire and a graduate of Nashua High, N. H., she is a journalism major. Feeling that it is an honor to hold an office, she states: "Since I feel strongly a b o u t s·chool spirit and hate apathy on campus, I decided to run. I . feel I should run for the 1g<>Od of the school, als-0." Miss Cheryl Miller, running for vice-president and ·a Mission High graduate, is majoring in EngHsh and was recently ap.pointed as representative-at-large to fill the vacated position for the remaining two weeks until the new elections. She states: "Now is the time for action and not just talk." "Since last student council set ground, we will be better able to govern more efficiently this quarter." .Bill J·ackson, a history major, running for representative-at-large, served as commissioner-of-·a eademic-affairs. He is also a Mission High g1raduate. He comments-: "I would. like to establish a better communications with the student body. If we can ·g ive the students more informa-
OPPOSING PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES: William Bromley, and Albert Delgado have a last-minute debate of the issues before the outcome of the Winter Quarter elections, which are scheduled for today and tomorrow ·in B-22. tion about what student government :is doing, we may be able to ,g et them involved.'' Steve Sims, Mission High graduate, is a 1biology major, and run-
HERALD
ning f<>r commissioner Of academic
aff ai:rs. He was a representative £or the California ScholarshLp Federation at 'Mission. He states: "With Ohl.one being a
Journalism Conference To B'e Scheduled At OC
The members of the Saints' Herald newspaper staff are planning to host Ohlone's first Journalism Published fo·r the students of Ohlone College. Confere.nce. The conference will include junioir Thursday, February 8, 1968 and ~ 15 Fremont, California Ye!. I, No. 5 sentor istudents from the six local high schools who are considering attending Ohlone as journalism majors. · No definite date for the conference has been set ,a s yet, but it is ,gcheduled for a Saturday morning in early March. Ellen Benjamin, .chairman for the .conference, has alnnounced that These full-time students include: contests in the a r e a s of photogP.resident Stephen E. Erp1er and Idaho Falls High School, Idaho the faculty and staff <>f Ohlone Col- Falis, Idaho, ,and also attended T. M. Sellers, W. E. Anderson, S. · raphy and sports, as well as edilege have announced the success of Idaho State College. Azeveda grad- R. Sims, J. A. Holderman, P. A. torial, news and feature writing, uated from Washington High School Moreland, R. L. Huff, J. C. Ahern, the fi.Mt quarter class. · Four full-time students earned · a and attended San Jose City College. S. H. Bowen, J. C. Rogers, D. J. S. R. ·Dean, R. L. DeBenedictis, B. grade point average of 4.00, straight Mrs. Nidiffer graduated from Se- Berge, R. A. Mullen, ::M. R. Woods, W. Flaherty, G. W. .Rice, B. A. "A", with .a study load of 12 or quoia High School, Redwood City, D. Y. Falmoe, J. ·B. Hannigan, W. Rodrigues, R. W. Ahm, W. JackCalif. Mrs. Pierce graduated from F. Bromley, E. L. Gerdts, L. A. moire units. · San Die'go High School, San Diego, Glen, L. V. Ha.rmen, R. W. Lobb, son, rn, S. L. Jones, P. M. Kneip, They are Mrs. DiAnn Anderson, C. L. Lipman, J. D. Miller, E. M. G. M. Nel.son, J. L. Belden; Calif. Fremont; James L. Azevedo, FreR. M. Bruischart, L . M. Mc- Sandersfeld, G. E. Swineford and Thirty per cent of the total enmont; M.r s. Leone M. Nidiffer, Newark, and Mrs. Marie K. Pierce, rolled 1,579 students for the Fall Ginness, R. F. Sandoval, K. W. M. P. Tarr. Students who had a 3.0 G.P .A. or Quarter (478) earned a grade point Boyce, J. M. Flannery, G. A. GilFremont. ligan, W. J. Gammage, L. D. War- better, hut were not included, did Mrs. Anderson graduated from ·avera1ge of 3.0 (B) or better. rick, J. M. Maurer, J. S. Hammel, not take the full 12 units to qualify.
Success of Fall Quarter Students Announced in 'President's List'
Contemporary and Classic Films Offered to OC Students, Public A film ·series of contemporary and classic films will .be presented to the public under the auspieces of the Community Services Pro" gram. The first ten .shows sc.heduled to
WRITERS The publications staff is working on a literary magazine with a projected circulation date at the beginning, of · t h e spring quarter. All aspiring writers and poets are invited to submit their works for publication. Essays, poems and short stories may all be used. Deadline for first editing will .b e ,F eb. 19. Works may be submitted in any form, and do not have to ·be typewritten. Editing will be done by an editorial panel, and no .major c-opy changes, with the exception of punctuation, spelling, etc., will be made without the writer's approval, according to Jim Azevedo, Editor. Copy may be submitted to the English teachers or m a y be turned in at the Saints' Herald newsroom or to Azevedo.
be shown e·a ch Friday night at 7 p ..m., in mom E-80, will consist of 15 contemporary and classic films. The series, which began Feb. 2, commenced with the showing of "Kon Tiki" and "Jail Keys Made here." This F·r iday night "Oedipus Rex," a 2400 year-old Greek classic by Sophicles, will be presented. It is acclaimed as the "greatest tragedy of antiquity." The film tells the age-old tale of Oedipus who, after killing his father and marrying .h is mother, tries to track down the person who has polluted his kingdom and its people with the plague. As the mystery is unveiled the criminal is exposed. Performing on a·h exagonal stage, the actors use many of the conventions of the ancient Greek theatre. W e a ring larger-than-life masks, they cadence verses of the classic tragedy of fate. Other films scheduled are : Fep. 16, Candide; Feb. 23, The Quiet One, and A Time for Burning; March 1, Woman in the Dunes; March 8, Hangman, and Overcoat; April 5, Animal Farm, and Time Out of War; April 12, Hamlet; April 19, Paddle-To-The-Sea, and M'acBeth; April 26, And Now, Miguel.
Oakland Shipper Local Rep. to State CC Board Governor Ronald Reagan disclosed the names of 15 appointees to the newly formed California Community College B o a rd of Governors. Governor Reagan's appointments are subject to the approval of the state senate. Twelve of the members are Republicans, while on 1 y three are Democrats. The local representative to the
Financial Aids Are Available To You! Through the use of the Financial Aids Program, there are many kinds of financial aids available in the form of loans, scholarships, grants and employment. A student wishing financial help should obtain an application form and a copy of the Parents' Confidential Statement of the College Scholarship Service, or any information relating to financial program through the Financial Aids Office.
new institution .:with new precedents and goals being ·s et, I feel there is a great need to elevate recognition given to people w i th high scholastic stand.ing.''
board is Harmon K. Howard, Oakland shipping executive. After the state· senate has approved the appointments, the new board will draw lots to determine the length of their term. The terms will ,be from one to five years and each board member will be paid for impending expenses. The Community College Board of Governors is the fourth state board to take charge of some phase of California education. With the exception of the Board of Regents of the Universl.W--of California, all California schools were under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education u n t H the growing needs of state education requiredseparate boards for the separate phases of education. During the late 1050's, the Master Plan for Education was proposed. This plan gave jurisdiction over state colleges to a board of trustees . The trustees began their work in the early ,1960'.s. The board governing community colleges will come into law July 1, 1968. All four boards are separate and independent of each other, according to Dr. James Duke .
will take place~ The judges have not been named as yet. While fue, contests a r e taking place, M if s. Florence Reynolds, journalism instructor and adviser, and the high school journalism advisers, will hold .their discussion period. A tour of the Herald's ,staff room and the college's mag,azine office will be followed rb y an informal discus,sion. period, during which refreshments will be served. It is anticipated that :g uest speakers representing Bay Area newspapers will address the students and their advisers concerning the vaious aspects of journalism, such as news reporting, magazine journalism and photography . Following a question ·a nd answer 1pertod, ithe .contest winners will be announced and the awards will be presented.
. Qualified Speakers Are Now Available A Speakers Bureau has 1b een organized for the purpose of college . inquiries for speakers on a variety of topics, such as, student financial aid, college site selection, the generation g a p, projected c o 11 e g e growth enrollment.-; and building programs. The Community Services Office maintains a file of speakers who are well informed in particular fields · involving the college.
CALENDAR
I
Thursday, Friday; February 8, 9: Student body Elections in B·22 . 9 a.m .-4 p.m., Thursday and Fridey. 6-9 p.m., Thursday. Friday, February 9: Basketball, American River Junior College, American River JC, 8 p.m. Contemporary Film Series; "Oedipus Rex" ; Room E-80 , 7:00 p.m. Saturday, February I0: Basketball, Sacramento City College, Sacramento CC, 8 p.m . Monday, February 12: Holiday - Lincoln's Birthday classes scheduled.
No
Tuesday, February 13: Need for improvement notices. Wednesday, February 14: Valentine's Day. Basketball, Hartnell, Kennedy High, 8 p.m.
JI
SAINTS'
Page 2
Thursday, February 8, 1968
HERALD
Editorial
LETTERS to the Editor
A Time For Action Instead of moaning and groaning that there is nothing to do in Fremont, we can do something about it and the time is now. We all realize the deficiencies. Fremont is o.bviously not the fun capital of the world. There is no discotheque to dance the night away in, or is th,ere an El Camino to cruise. In other words, Fremont has little to offer its young people in ways of entertainment. Is there a solution to our problem? Are we doomed to live in a city where there is actually no place for young peo·p le to go? Not if we do something about it. There now exists a means for the solving of our problems. This is the Youth Federation. Nine board members were elected Jan. 11, one of which is Ohlone's representative, Sam Bridenbach. The purpose of the federation is "to plan, promote, co-ordinate and pres~mt, either direC'tly or indirectly, a wellrounded program of yourth activities and to encourage and assist groups to present programs or otherwise support the youth services." This federation will affect the community in the sense that for once the youth of the city will have a voice in their own a·ff airs. They are now in the process of planning a youth center, where young people can dance and enjoy themselves. ~he federation wants to make Fremont a city in which young people will have things to do and places to go. But they need our help. Members must be a representative from a club in which they belong, but anyone is welcome to ·c ome and voice his opinion. Students are urg_e d to attend the federation''s meetings. Those interested may contact Sam Bridenbach, Ohlone's board member, at 656-3969. The federation board and its memhets want to help Fremont ·b ecome a dty in which young people will have places to go and things to do. Let's attend the federation's meetings and voice our opinions. This is our long a waited chance to help in the shaping of the future of Fremont. Now is the time :to show the elders of fhis city that we are responsible and mature enough to have a say in the area which concern youth.
Quit Complaining-Vote So we-'re all different colors. So what? Just because we graduated from six different high schools in the Mission Valley Athletic League doesn't mean we can't join forees at Ohl one and get the ball rolling in student government! Since the first quarter, most of us have new friendships and forgotten our old high school rivalries. Now, what seems to be holding us back? Why is there. so little support of our government? The stock campus answer seems to be "Student leaders are inefficient and pretty disorganized." Some students aren't even aware that such a government exists at Ohlone ! How can this be? Jim Jes us, a former student leader on ·c ampus, blames the students and not the government. "The students just don't support it, and, if they don'1t care, then why should· the government? We seem to be able to criticize without any difficulty, ·yet we don't help. For example, many students voiced bit~ ter complaints last quarter about our constitution and voting provisions. Miss Pat Pallister, adviser to the ,Student Council, arranged an open meeting for these complaintants to discuss the revision of the -c onstitution with the c'ouncil. No one showed up. .. Instead of dwelling on the past though, let's move to take advantage of a unique situation at Ohlone. We all come from the same area and have a small student body. This enables us to know one another better and to ·create the unity a school of 10,000, like Chabot, can't possibly attain. We also have an administration that is willing to help. They've given us a chance to participate at the administrative level by offering Student Council representatibn at . their council meetings. The Committees consist of Community Services, Student Services, the Administrative Council and the Curriculum Committee. These committees afford us knowledge of, and some say, in decisions made. Today and tomorrow elections will be held' for a new Student Council. Get out and vote. Take advantage of this opportunity to strengthen our student government to build a strong foundation for those attending Ohlone in the future. How about it people? Are we going to pull ourselves together and establish a hard-working government that will get things done, or are we once again going to yawn and excuse ourselves by saying, "It take::; time"? That's no longer a valid excuse and we know it! ... by Dan Evans. 1
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(Editor's 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 the box outside the door of B-37. Lett.ers should be limited to 200 words and must be signed.)
Gosh, Geo~ge, isn't there a lot to do in f remont?
Selective Service: An Opposing View As confirmed by the executive By Randall L. Tamarra In the last issue of the Saints' secretary for Local Board D at Herald, an article was published Hayward, Mrs. . . . . . . . . Thiesen, entitled, "Current Draft Board Ac- reclassification and possible inductions Irresponsible-Disrespectful," tion will .effect only those students in which a student at Ohlone, a 4- who, through involvement with civil year Navy veteran, expressed his authorities, demonstrations or proviews on the draft, military service test movements, or other activities, fail their course 'Of ·study and are and the· war in Vietnam. Realizing that .these topics are susiperided or dropped from college. It is then, the student who fails to multi-sided and highly controversial, this writer feels that a fuvther maintain the necessary grade averdiscussion fro m another point of , age and is dropped from college, view may help to 1bring them into who is reclassified and no longer eligible for deferment. It is not the more definite focus. It must be noted that the opin- S'ole act o.f :participatin~ in demonions expressed in last issue's arti- strations that causes a student to cle, and certainly those voiced here, . fose his deferment. · The · question raiSed in the last do not necessarily reflect the policy Herald about ;the particular nature or stand of the Saints' Herald. The Selective Ser vie e System, of the armed for:ces is cevtainly ammore commonly called the draft, is bigious and can only be answered essentially a process iby which our from personal affiliation. But to atnation maintains an adequate mili- tack the military service under the tary force in arms through compul- guise of it 1being ·b ad 1b ecause, "you sory military obligation. The Sys- put yourself in :the hands of near tem may not ·b e appealing or letter idiots, who have total control over perfect rto all, but it does obtain rthe your life," is an example of illogical necessary man-power needed to thinking. Idiots {and the term here is not sustain our armed forces . Briefly, the law requires that all used in its clinical sense), can be the male population reaching the found everywhere in the military' ag.e of 18, register for the draft and in :g overnment and in the colleges. I shall not dwell long on the topic be cfaissified. This cfassification lies in the of the war in Vietnam, for far too hands of the focal di:aft board, much has ;been said about it and which is composed of community far too little done. What is important is that the war leaders (teachers, Jawyers, doctorse.tc.), who serve without compen- in Vietnam is a reality-a harsh one, yes; ibut, nevertheless, . there sation. and it must be coped with, not These men and women are guid- through ib ickering and fancy adjec1eod iby law in their issuance of draft tives, but through iworkahle prodassifica.tions and are resiponsible grams, and, through an effective in their office. They certainly do military force in the field. not hand '<>Ut lA ·Clas·sifications arid notices through mere whim. Provisions also are included in the SeLective Service Act for a re~aints' classification appeals. Of interest on college campuses is the matter of student deferment Published for the Associated Students, and the misconception concerning Ohlone College in Fremont, student demonstrators 1being draft- 650 Washington Blvd., Telephone : 657-2100 ed. EDITIOR.......•... ------··---------.lda Lou Mezzetti Under.graduates a re deferred NEWS EDITOR......-···--···-···-·····Yvonne Higby FEATURE EDITOR·-··-··-·---..--..Averil Jenney from military service as fong as SPORTS EDITOR...-------···-·--···.Bob Neumann they maintain the scholastic aver- ADVERTISING MANAGER..._...Perry Sanchez BUSINESS MANAGER.. ...... - ...Gloria Villasana · age needed for enrollment. They ARTIST ···-··-··-···---···------------··-·· Gary Barnum are, ,by all means, not suddenly PHOTOGRAPHER ·---··-·--·--·--·-· Fred Lamberi whisked away by the draft for par- ADVISER......-·-·--····--·---Mrs. Florence Reynolds ticipation in student demonstrations REPORTERS: Jim Azevedo, Ellen Benjamin, Grant Cutter, Sharon LaMarche, John Mil· and protest movements. ler, Randall Tamarra .
HERALD
Dear Editor: I think it would be very groovey and not too e:xipensive an idea, if Ohlone College -could come up with some F.r ench style poster poles . These could be used freely and could include any and all posters and ads from the students of the college. This would leave the inside bulletin board for serious words to pass on, :but the general ' puripose for the poster poles would be just general B.S. and would surely iprove to be interesting, Dennis Mahelllc Dear Editor: I'm sick and tired of hearing, "no one is supporting 'our student government'. " As far as I'm concerned, the government at this s·chool is not OUR gov1e rnment, but a bad attempt ·b y several students and the administration to have this school run by the students. The constitutions was, supposedly, written over the summer. Yet, from the way it was written, it a:ppears to have been · iwritten two days before school started by a couple of third .graders. I find it very hard to believe that ''o ur' constitution was written ·by high school graduates. The consht'ution was written so quickly that 'they forget to describe how the constitution is to be ratified. Or did they? To me, it seems logical that if it takes a two-thirds vote to ratify an amendment, then it should take a two-thirds vote to ratify a constitution. Now, let's take a look at what happened. 6.4 per cent of the school voted for the constitution, while only 52.9 iper cent of the people who voted in the election, voted for the constitution. This is well below the 66 2 /3 per cent it takes to ·pass an amendment. At this point the student advisory panel gave the impression that they thought the constitution had failed; the administration stepped in, saying that they needed only 50 per cent of the vote to pass the constitution. I can't find any such procedure in Rob· ert's Rules of Order, which is usually the accepted authority on parliamentary procedure. I w o n d er whose government this is - the STUDENT'S, or the ADMINISTRATIONS. Gregg Gilligan
37521 Niles Blvd . Fremont, Calif.
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Dear Editor: The Ohlone Colliege Theatre Guild is in need of students interested in forming a drama lcub. 'I'he Guild is planning many activities, such as parties, dances and most . important, a play. Without student support, it will be impossilble to carry out these activities. Irf you are interested, we are meeting on Wednesdays at 1:00 p.m. in room E-91. See you there. Doug Moore, President
WARM SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA FREMONT
Johnny Dee
656-9141
Thursday, February 81 1968
SAINTS'
HERALD
QUESTION: What i& your reaction to the No~h Korean i~cide.nt and the possibil-
ity of stepping up the draft?
Fred Boudreau: "I believe that the Pueblo probably was 'in Korean waters. That's their job as a 'snooper' Ship. The ifact that she was intercepted shows that she was probably doing something wrong. It's up to the United States to get the Pueblo back and if that means stepping uip the tmaft, that's the 'Way it'll have to be done." Bill Jackson: "I thirik if it becomes necessary, we should go to war to get the men of the Pueblo out. They were doing their j obs as American citizens and America should . stand behind them. If, in order to go to war it would be necessary to step up the draft, ·that's what must be dooe.'' Jae~ Kettering: "I feel that it is a direct aet of
aggression that is unwarranted and it is coupLed with a lot of other minor incidents that looks as if North Korea wants to go t.o war with us again. As far as stepping up the draft, if they are going to be the aggress'Ors, I feel that we should quell their uprising before it gets out of proportion and we have another Viet Nam on our hands. Stepping up the draft would be required for this solution." Steve Bowen: "I believe that we were too lax on it. We should 1have gone over there and used whatever force necessary to get our men out. We should have gone in . the moment we knew ·something was wrong. By not using enough force to get them out in the beginning, a bigger issue wilil be made out of it." Bob Stag: "I sincerely believe that the U.S.
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should not get involved in Korea. U.S. involvement in Viet Nam has already cost us dearly in terms
of both money and lives - ithe latter being our greatest loss. Enterling Korea would inevitably necessitate a draft build, forcing a (pl.l'(r digious number of youths to engage in military combat in which the majority of these draftees are ()pposed. I further submit that our present foreign aff'air policy is too extensive and should be revised by the election of .a president in 1968 who represents a dove policy." Jeff Hunter: "They took our ship - let's go get ithem. They had no reason for it. I don't think the Pueblo was inside the territorial limits. If we were in Korean waters they had a right to take the Pueblo, but they ha,ve no right to keep the ship, and especia<Hy the men, ror this long."
College Programs
Real Indian At Ohlolie Ohlone is easier than Mohindra, according to Jagjit Singharika, 19, who attended Mohindra College in Punja1b, India. Singharika, better knoWn as Jay since his arrival in the United States four months ago, says that the quarter system makes 'it easier to ;g et 1go o d grades. "In India we have an exam once a year which covers the whole text.'' Jay is attending Ohlone, although he had his admission to Cal Poly in San Louis Obispo to study met- OHLONE'S "REAL lNDIAN" Jagalurgical engineering, !because he jit Singharika, relaxes in the lounge thought it would lbe 1b etter to at- between classes. · tend a junior .college to get used to American .study methods. This quarter he is .taking· classes Jay has a younger brother; 14, in Algebra, English, Health Ed. and an older sister who is marand P .E. After t w o years at Oh- ried. .Hlis mother is a housewife lone, ihe 1plans to attend either San and his father is the Superintendent Jose State or Cal State in Hay- of Police . ward. Jay is presently living in Fremont with . his cousin 1 who came to the United States' six years a.go. Jay's decision to come to America was· prompted by · his desire to travel abroad. Skiers, fencers, artists· and othHe likes the activieo, busy life ers with special interests are inhere and commented on the good vited to attend meetings of campus standard of living in America. Jay . states that India "is a large coun- clubs. iClulbs active since the fall quartry ·with lots of problems, but . I think it is the 1best country where ter include the Ski Club, L.D.S. Club, A.I.F.S. Cllllb, Theatre Guild you ·can enjoy nature." At his lh.ome in Patiala, India, and the Airline Stewardesses.
· Foothill College's Community Film S~ries w i 11 be presentin.g "Broken Blossoms" and "Muscle Beach" on Feb. 9 at 8 p;m. in the Foothill College Appreciation Hall. Admission is 75 cents. 'Merritt ·College will present ·''The Magnificent Ander.sons," Feb. 14 · at 7 p.m. in the College Auditorium. The Negro-in~HoHywood series wil.ll feature "A Raison in the Sun," 1F e·b. i3 at U a.m. in the College Auditorium. Both of these series are lfree and open to the public. Foothill and DeAnza Colleges are offering a seven week lecture-dis~ ·cussion seminar on "Tax Planning for Small. Bu.sines:s ." The first scheduled seminar be. gan on Feb. 6 and the series will include March 19. There is a ·$35.00 enrollment fee. For further information contact Foothill College Box Office. L·aney Ooliege will present photog,r apher Ansel Adams in lecture, .at 8 p. m., tonight, in the Laney College Auditorium.
Page 3
Federation Needs Ohlone Representative Fremont is the first city in the - resentatives to its meetings and nation t.o form a Youth Federa- more are eJCpected to join in the tion. The newly-formed federation near future," he added. was started in order to give the The officer§ of the federation's local youth a way to express their Board of Directors are as follows: views .and be listened to. Sam Bridenba1ch, .president; Red Federation 1president, .Sam Brid- G<>vea, v i c e president; · Debbie enbach states that, "Any club hav- Shultz, treasurer, and Oherie Cook ing two-thirds of its members under and Melodie. Montgomery, s~re age 21 a:nd having an adult advisor, itaries. Phil Ockerman is the fedmay join the federation. An ap- eration's executive secretary. pointed representative from each The first meeting was held shortclub is given one vote in any de- ly before Christmas, which served cision the federation makes." as a planning session. The second "'.fu date the federation has ap- and most recent meeting was held proxiately 100 clubs sending rep- for the purpose of electing officers. Feb. 15 is the date for the upcoming meeting which will be held at 7 p.m. at Niles Elementary School. A student representing Ohlone is needed :b y the federation, and any A Lost and Found Department interested ,person under the . age is in operation in the Admission of 21 who attends Ohlone may attend the next meeting in order to Offic.e B-33 Students ~Y reclaim lost items secure this p<)sition. Bridenbach mentioned that, alby ·giving a description adequate though still in the planning stages, for identirfication. According to William Blum, dean a youth fair and other events are of students, the student council is being planned for the near future. requesting .suggestions from the stu- He urges more students to become dent body a:bout what to do with the aetive in the federation, stating surplus of unclaimed items that is that: "The more active the participation by dulbs in Fremont, the a c·cumiUlating. ' He says that some colleges · give more support the federation will rethe uncalimed books to STAY (Stu- ceive from city officials, and the dent To Assist You), and clothin.g more unlimited our possibilities and other items to charity. will be."
Lost and Found Items Add Up
Sherry Likes Variety In Community Services By Yvonne IDgby One minute may find her typing a news release about the college which wil be sent to the local newspape.rs. Another may find her cl'leat~vely sketching the cover for a new lbooklet ·a'bOut Ohlone. Still another ;i:nay find her some place. on icampus photographing a college event. Then one may find her hurriedly grabbing her coat and dashing to d1estinations unknown.
New Clubs, l'nter-Club Council Getting Started This Quarter
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New clubs getting star.ted this quarter are the Fencing olub, Art ClUJb, Inter-club Council, Letterman ClUJb and the "STAY" Club. Students interested in fencing should contact Wayne Johnson either at .school or by phoning 6568589. The A.rit Clulb meets Thursdays in room C-40, under direction <>f Marilyn Griss, student chairman. The Inter-club Council consists of representatives from each club at Ohl.one. ilts purpose. will be to coordinate . activities planned by the clubs. The Letterman Club will be· organized in the near future according to Dick Paynter, adviser. Terrie Boyer, student chairman of the Students To Assist You (STAY) Club, is urging all students interested in volunteering their services as tutors or in obtaining assistance to contact her or Mrs. Barbara Hofacker, Englist instructor, in room E-29. ·
SHERRY BROWN Miss Brown's job essentially in· volves anything that has to do with college activities and communications. Explaining her duties, she divides them into three major areas of concern: community service events (includes lec•ture series, fine arts, and graphic arts), publications (includes broc·hures, the quarterly "News Quote,'' news releases and the weekly "This .Week" calendar), and matters concerning state and federal
funding (ithis supports student workstudy programs, instructional programs, facilities and equipment). She also points out that since the college is in its first year of existence, the Community Se.rvicies Department is new and is la~g the groundwork for a more complex operation in the future·. This includes starting files of news clippings, photograph negatives, news releases and the like. This may sound Hke busy work to others, but Miss Brown enjoys the variety and the creativity involved. One of her many accomp]J.shments includes being a self~taught artist. She may not admit being 1 talented rbut the fact she has sold several paintings and others which grace the walls in the Administration ·Building are proof of her talent. iShe puts this .c reative ability to good use at her job by designing brochure ·covers and event posters, and providing aU the art work that is necessary. :How did Miss Brown obtain all this ability? Majoring in journalism a,t San Jose State College probably had a lot to do with it. Her freshman year she attended Citrus College of Glendora, Calif., and transferred to S.J .S.C. where she obtained her B .A. in January, 1967, prior t-0 coming to Ohlone. She is currently working toward an M.A. in her minor, Latin American History, ait S.J.S.C. Her activities at S.J.S.C. included being Fine Arts Editor one semester and general reporter two years for the Spartan Daily newspaper, and ' associate editor of Sparta-Life magazine one semesiter. She also was a member of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary fraternity for women of journalism. Such is the tyipic.µ working day .for Miss Sherry Brown of the Community Services Department for Ohlone College. 1
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Page 4
Saints Drop .Pair of Road Games, Play ·in Sacramento This Weekend
SPORTS The
Locker Room
By BOB NEUMANN
Spring sports have arrived at Ohlone, but the enthusiasm exhibited by the students allows me to wonder if maybe spring sports would be better off back in the ·closet for this year and try again next year.
It is hard to believe that out of all the male students, there isn't enough men to completely fill out the college basketball te am and what's worse, there aren't even enough men to make· up the golf team. A golf team consists of a minimum of six players for their matches, and at the present time the team has four players. 1
The·r e are a couple of reasons that come to mind as to
why there are only four golfers out for the team. The immediate reason that comes to mind is that no one at Ohlone knows how to play golf. But· I know that isn't true. So the other reason that comes to mind is that 'b ecause we are a new school, spirit and competition is poor and consequently we have poor turno-uts for athletics teams. 'In football, I am happy to say, that they had good turnout for the team and they certainly did a representative job on the field. as did the cross country team. From talking to different people and high school students, I find that next year there will be many more out for football. This means that if one wants to play football, he will have to make· the team, so Coach Paynter will be able to field his best 35 me~ and not just anybody to fill the uniforms.
An important aspect to remember is that next year we will compete in the tough Coast Conference, and this year could be a good building year to give athletes a year of experience .behind :them before next year's league games and matches. One has to realize we ar--e a new school with a tempor.. ary campus and therefore possibly lack that certain drive in athletics. But a school isn't a complete school without an adequate athletic program and we certainly do have a good program this year. The only thing we are lacking for a successful first year in sports are participants. In golf, for example, you get to practice on a full-length golf course at no expense· to yourself and you will see some beautiful courses when you play away-makhes. So for anyone who likes to play golf ·a nd has time after school to practice, should certainly look into it and · check with their counselors for class cards. Along with golf, track and tennis; baseball will soon
be starting in the first few weeks of February. As mentioned previously, the track team will be ·c oached by Richard Paynter, the base.ball team by John Garcia, and the tennis team will be coached by Richard Walsh. The golf t€ani -will be coached by John Mills. Now, everyone knows who the coaches are and when the
teams begin practice. So now is the time to make an effort, to make Ohlone's first athletic year a successful one.
Basketball Sche.d ul·e Date Feb. 9 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Feb.20 Feb.23
Opponent Amer. River J.C. Sacto. City College Hartnell San Jose State Frosh Simpson Hartnell
Played at Amer. River Sacramento Home Home Home Hartnell
Home Gym
Time 8:00 8:00 Kennedy High 8:00 Newark High 8:00 Kennedy High 8:00 8:00
Thursday, February 8, 1968
HERALD
The Saints' dropped a pair ol games last weekend, losing Friday night to Cal State Frosh in Hayward and Saturday n i g h t to San Francisco State Frosh, in that city. In Frid a y night's game, the Saints' were never really in the game as they were out sized and fell behind 43-22 at the end of the first half. The final score was 87-49. The Cal State frosh, led by the scoring and rebounding of Tom Mcclintock, jumped off to a quick lead in the first half and were never headed after that. Lew Ro~he, former Newark High player tossed in six points and had nu~ierous assists for Cal State. Phil Haubert led the Saints' scoring with 12 points, followed by Kurt Pear,son with 10 points. Three players f o r the Saints' fouled out. C ·l i ff Pennick fouled out midway in the sceond half followed by Gary Dankwardt ' and . Ron Means, minutes later. The Saints' were ·g iven a big lift in the second quarter by Cliff Pennick, as · he came in off the bench and tossed in. eight points, •b ut were ·b y then too far behind to mount any semblance of a run at Cal State. A small, but enthusiastic, crowd was at the game as they lent the Saints' moral suipport in their losing effort. Saturday evening'·s game was a different story. The Saints' played one of their best games of the year in the first half as they went into the dressing room at the half with a 43-36 lead. The Saints' had as much as an 11 ipoint lead in the first half, but the S.F.S.F. came back with four quick points at the end of the haH to cut the lead to seven. · In the second haM the Gator frosh put on a half-court pres·s, which forced the Saints' into numerous ball-control errors. Ohlone also committed 13 fouls in the second half as to only five f.or the opposition. The final .s core was 83-77. The Saints' out field goaled the winners 33-31, but lost the game at the free ·t hrow line as the Gator frosh made .good of 21 of 30 and Ohlone made only 11 of 19. Ron Means, the Saints' leading
Means Shoots 20 Per Game Coach Walsh released statistics for the basketball team, for games through the Gavilan game of Jan. 27. Ron Means continues to lead the Saints' scoring with a 20-point per game average . .Barry Ng has an 11point 1p er game av,e rage. Kurt Pearson is third on the team with an 8.9 scoring average. Phil Haubert and John Miller are tied for free throw !percentage leadership with 79 per cent each. Barry Ng is second on the team with a 73 per ·cent. Ron Means leads the team in total points with 240 points for the 12 games he has played in. Kurt Pearson is second on the team in •t otal points with 134 points for 15 games. Barry Ng is third in scoring on the Saints' s q u a d with 132 points. Phil Haubert is close behind with 119 points. In the rebounding department, Ron Means continues to lead in this category with 96 rebounds for an 8.7 per game average. Barry Ng is second in total rebounds with 80, for an average of 8 per game. Kurt Pearson is tied with Ng for second in total rebounds with 80 for an average of 5.4 per game.
RON MEANS drives in for a layup in recent game against Gavilan. scorer, fouled out with 17 minutes ieft in the second half with five . field goals and one free throw. Barry Ng .made his first appearance :back in uniform sin·ce the game against Chabot, after sustaining a slight concussion. The Saints' ihad balanced scoring with Kurt Pearson leading the way with 23 points. Gary Dankwardt followied with 15 and Means· and Haubert with 11 each. ·P earson hit a respectable 11 of 19 from the field and :Dankwardt hit 7 of 11, but it just wasn't quite enough to carry the team to it's first victroy of t:he year. The Saints', still looking fof their first vict-0ry of the season, travel
to Sacramento this wekeend for
games both Friday and Saturday nights. Friday they take on American River J.C. , and Saturday night they play Sacramento City College. Both ,g ames have 8 p.m. tipoff times. Ohlone will !be strengthened by the return of B a r r y Ng, and if Pearson and Dankwardt can have anothe·r game like they had last Saturday night, the Saints' have an excellent -chauce of winning one, if not both, of the games this weekend. Afther the two games in Sacramento, the Saints' return home to iplay three games in the next seven days.
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