Saints Herald, Volume 1, Issue 7

'Fine Arts In Review' Has Drama, Music, ·Art

DRAMA STUDENTS Patricia Franco, Tom Waterman and Bruce Mardar, strike a pose prior to the "Fine Arts in Review," to be held March 7 and 8 at Mission San Jose High School. Other participants in the review include the music and art departments.

Campus Bond Issue On June 4th Ballot An $11.1 million bond · for the building of the permanent Ohlone campus will be voted on by the Fremont and Newark voters, June

~ahtts'

on it. The college was using only

"Fine Arts in Review," is the Combo will play sounds of African title for the program to be pre- jazz .alOng with . the theme from sented by Ohlone's drama, music "The Man from LaMancba" and · · and art departments. The event "Fanny."

As · the Combo is playing, · David will take place on two consecutive evenings: 8 p.m., March 7 and 8, M·cLaughlin's art students will show at Mission San Jose High School. various slides to the audience.

"In the common vinacular, this Paintings will be on display' in the program will blow your nl.ind!" ·lobby, in addition. stated drama director G. Craig The next play to be offered will Jackson, in regard to the evening's be Dorothy Parker's "Here We entertainment.

Are." It includes Willis Edens ·and Three one-act plays dealing with Patricia Franco portraying a young the problems of young lovers, are couple whose honeymoon is about to be offered by Jackson's drama to begin. students, in addition to an exhibit Ohlone's chorus, conducted by by the art department and a varied Smith, will sing "Three Coins In musical presentation by the music the Fountain," as one of their sedepartment. lections, following "Here We Are." The first play to be presented William Saroyan, the Califomian will be "The Sexes," by Dorothy playwright of whom Jackson states: Parker. It features Craig Seavers "His simplicity and beauty reaches and Gail Tanner as sweethearts in- the hearts of every man," is the · volved in a typical lovers' quar- author of the final play, "Qello, rel. Miss Parker is considered one Out There." This play deals with of the fore most wits of this coun- · the unjust arrest of a man charged try. W. Somerset Maughm · said: . with rape. It takes place in a "Her humor bubbles up and over- small Southern city. Tom . Waterflows . She seems to carry a ham- man and Nancy West are featured mer in her handbag, to hit the ap- in it, along with . Bruce· Marda.r, Patricia Franco; Craig Seavers and propriate nail on the head."

Following "The Sexes" will be David .Smith. musical entertainment by Ohlone's The price of ad~ission for the Jazz Combo, under the auspices of evening is soc with student body music director Gary Smith. The cards and $1. for all others.

HERALD

8 acres previously.

Published for the students of Ohlone College.

Ohlone was paying $5,000 a month for the 8 acres, but under the new agreement with the Dominican Thursday, February 29, 1968 Fremont, California 4. ~IS Sisters and the Catholic Charities Vol. I, No. 7 The $11.1 million figure was de- Association, owners of the Serra cided upon at last week's Fre- site, the whole 26 acres became mont-Newark Junior College Dis- available for $6,000 a month.

The expansion on the lease will trict board meeting.

The vote on the measure passed .make possible the erecting of more temporary buildings on the site.

In the last issue of the Saints' by a 6 to 1 margin with board memAccording to Pres. Epler, Ohlone Herald, it was statP.d that there was ber Joseph McCord as the lone diswill probably remain on t he Serra senter. "no plurality" in the first election site for three more years and may· Summer school hours and classes dicated by the response to the for the new officers in the headMcCord, who favored a bond of be a fourth, until the permanent 7.5 to 8 million dollars, stated that campus is completed on the Hud- will be determined by the results questionnaire. line of the story. of questionnaires handed out in he could not favor the proposal in , dleston Ranch property.

A similar survey will be made of We were in error, and it should classes next week, according to the opinions of · area high school '.'clear conscience."

The lease was termed for three Dr. James Duke, viCe president, seniors, with the general course have read: "no majority."

He felt that the large figure would years with · an option for a fourth. include many "frills" that would · "This means that if the permanent who will direct the planning of descriptions substituted f o r the more specific information asked of not be essential in the operation of campus is ready after three years summer school activities. the college in its early stages. we'll be free to move," Pres. Ep- . Dr. Duke said the Board of Trus- the current students. tees has approved two summer Dr. Duke says any course will be Items such as a gymnasium and a ler said. sessions for July 1 to Aug. 9, and offered that is requested by enough cafeteria were included among the · Aug. 12 to Sept. 6. Students will be students to make up a class. The "frills." able to take up to nine units· in only exception w i 11 be courses The amount of the bond was in- Firs~ the six-week session, and up to six that have a lab as part of their inNancy W e s t, Cheryl · Mathis, creased over a previously proposed units in the four-week, giving, in struction, such as biology or chemfigure of around $10 million, for Ralph Mahler and Steve Edwards, effect, a possibility of going to istry. what was termed by President along with music instructor Gary school for four quarters .

The · time limit" imposed by the &tephen E. Epler, as increases in The questonnaire will be .given short summer sessions would mean Smith, leave this evening. by charconstruction costs. to all full and part-time students. that these courses would have to be tered jet for Provo, Utah, to parIt was pointed out at the meetIt will include questions about the taught a.bout 18 h o u r s a week, ticipate in the All National Junior The first Spring Schedule change ing that a similar bond was session the student would be enpassed for Chabot College after from Dean Karasek, dean of in- . rolling in, the hours he would pre- which Dr. Duke said is physically College Honor Band . the school's first attempt was voted struction was released last week.

The group will rehearse together fer, and the specific courses, by · impossible.

The Board also approved the hir- for three days prior to playing beThe changes are: down by the district residents. name and number, that he would ing of a Director of Evening Prolike offered.

Ohlone's first- effort asking for Schedule Correction: fore delegates attending the NaPhysical Education 1-15. Coed The possible hours are morning grams and Summer Sessions, ef$10 million was voted down by the tional Convention of College Band fective July l.

The new director 11 a.m.

Recreation is changed to 7-12,° afternoon 12-5, or evening district voters in November, 1966. will take over the summer program Directors being held at Brigham Monday and Wednesday.

5-10, and will be established on the A new lease for the current Serra · basis of student preference as in~ from Dr. Duke, and begin work on Young University.

Center site was also accepted at Instructor Change: They will return home the . afterthe evening program for the followSpeech 1-51 to Mrs. Croft. the meeting. · noon of March 3. ing year.

11-51 to Mrs. Moore.

Business Under the terms of the lease Ohlone will get the use of the full Additions: Clinics for next year's yell-leadMusic 19-10 Orchestral Instru26-acre site and the old buildings ments 1 unit. Smith by Arrange- ers and song-girls will begin next week. ment.

Mike Gomes, head yell-leader this Journalism 10-01 Publications Lab 2 units. Reynolds 9 a.m. Tuesday year, stated that posters will be and Thursday plus three hours by . put up next ·week to inform interested students when and where Arrangement.

Friday, March I: For any further information, con- the clinics will take place, a11d any Baseball, University of San Francisco, additional information. · tact Dean Karasek, ext. 31.

Survey· to be Basis For ·Summer .S chool

CORRECTION

Four OC Students Travel to BYU ,

Change For · Spring Schedule ' Is Now Released

Clinics

.I

Home, 3:30 p .m.

Tennis, Cabrillo College, There, 2 p.rn.

Friday Flicks: "Woman in the Dunes," Board Room, 7 p .m.

Sunday, March 3: KFMR Broadcast, 104.9 FM, 12 :40 p.m.

Tuesday, March 5: Baseball, Solano College, Home, 3 :30 p.m.

Wednesday, March 6: Last day to drop a class without petition .

Thursday, Much 7: "Fine Art~ in Review," Mission San Jose High School Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Baseball, Napa College, Home, 3 :30 · p.m. . Friday Flicks: "Hangman" and "Over. coat," ·B.oard Room, 7 p.m.

Saturday, March 9: Baseball, Cabrillo College (double, scrimmage J, There, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, Much 12: Tennis, Chabot Colleqe, Home, 2 p.m.

Bammel Is SB Prexy, ~ New Officers Are 'In' In an installation ceremony Tues- ing to Dorian Hostettler, commisday at 11 a.m., in the Board Room, sioner of internal affairs, at the .stu-_dent council meeting, Feb. 20. all the new officers were sworn At this meeting, the second presiinto their positions. dential run-off was scheduled · for · Th.e new officers are Steve Bam- Feb. 21.

From the results of this second mel, A.S.O.C. president; Cheryl Miller, vice-president; Ellen Ben- run-off Bammel received 67 votes, jamin, secretary; Diane Healey, exceeding the 61 votes needed for a: treasurer; Bill Jackson, representa- simple majority. Albert Delgado retive-at-large; Steve Sims, commis- ceived 54 votes and two votes were sioner of academic affairs, and illegal, making a total of 123 votes Richard DeBenedictis, commission- cast.

The former student council had er of public relations. · The first presidential run-off elec- been exercising Robert's Rules of tion was held Feb. 15, but the re- Order for run-off elections because sults were declared invalid because the pesent constitution has no of an illegal write-in vote, ·accord- . ruling in this area .

ROSE MARIE KOVACICH, past vice-president, passes the gavel to Cheryl Miller, new vice-president, as Gary Woods, past student body president, Steve Bammel, new student body preside.nt and Dorian Hostettler, commissioner of · internal affairs, look on at T ues<;Jay's installation ceremony.

SAINTS' HERALD

Page 2

Thursday, February 29, 1968

Mariiuana, Bennies, Watch Out the Heat's Really On

EDITORIAL CARTOON

. Editorials

Pot..::. Escape To What?

It is common knowledge that on most college campuses there are a f.ew and sometimes even a large number of students who indulge in the illegal use of marijuana. It is wellknown that Ohlone College has its share of drug users.

Some say "that marijuana i's no more intoxicating than alcohol. This may or may not be true; and it is not our position here to ·argue about the relative merits of alcohol or marijuana. Marijuana is .illegal, and anyone who smokes or sells it is committing a serious crime.

Some may argue that life is meaningless without mari. juana, because it makes one more aware of life and nature is more beautiful when "high." But, my friends, if you need drugs to make life and nature more beautiful, then you really need help.

Do you actually need something to make reality a lit. tle easier to swallow? Is marijuana helping you do this?

Is it worth it? Is it worth your reputation as a citizen or the possibility of hurting the ones you love to take a few puffs (and later a few more), from the illegal weed? Is it worth it to exchange self-control for the great "thrill" of getting high on grass?

As stated before, marijuana is illegal. It is one more intoxic_ant, one . more social hazard and one more irresponsible device that can hurt others. Who needs it?

I

Maybe this editorial isn't going to make some of you more aware of what you are actually doing - especially those wh0 are "hooked" and beyond recognizing the real reality or are turning to LSD, speed and other drugs.

Yet, the Herald staff still hopes that this will wake you up and also alert others who have a yearning to experiment every now and then.

Letters to (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.

Letters should be limited to 200 words and must be signed.)

Stop throwing your lives a way. It's not worth it! Those of you who smoke illegal drugs are like little c'h ildren ·p laying on train tracks - without enough mental awareness to fear getting hit by a train. But you are going to get hit sooner or later. Why take the chance? Kick the habit now . Dear Editor : The first student council should before it is too late.

In other words, cool it!

Bickering Must Stop In the last Herald, we discussed apathy on campus, and how it could be changed. M;,a.ybe if :the first student council had stopped bickering amongst themselves like little children, apathy would not be so rampant. Some. of their meetings were a near waste, because of members arguing and acting like comedians.

The Herald staff hopes that the new council will do all that is possible to get back · to business. We want you to want council meetings, decisions and plans, well publicized, so student body members will know exactly what is going on. We hope you won't say that you aren't "glory seekers," whep offered n~ews coverage of imp.o rtant events.

We hope you will not squander council meetings by bickering back and forth about parliamentary procedure and minor technicalities. We hope that the new secretary will record ·c oncise minutes of each meeting and will remember to bring them to future meetings. We also hope that the new president will have a well-planned agenda and will fulfill the promise·s made ·before election.

The student newspape1~, your newspaper, is an instrument that should be used to connect the council to the student body.· If provid·ed information, the Herald works hard to be this .newspaper. We are more than willing to give ample news coverage to the student council. ·Through the Herald, the student body and faculty should be informed about council meetings and activities. We can and will do this to the best of our ability, if council will cooperate.

As stated many times before, the Herald is eager and more than ready to do its job. What about ·you?

not be criticized so much for what has happened these first few quarters of school. They have tried!

Even though it might not seem like they have accomplished very much, they actually have accomplished some of the basic problems of a new student council. For example, writing the constitution. The council has really been criticized for ihe way the constitution was written but people don't realize how long it took them to write it. It took five months of discussion and arguments f01: the advisory panel to finally finish the ·Constitution. If people were really concerne.d with the constitution and do not like the way it was written, they should go to the student council and ask them to get a committee together to look the constitution o v e r and maybe amend it.

I wish the new student council the best of luck and I hope they can get better co-operation from. the students than the first ·council got.

Mike Gomes, Head Yell Leader

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 be Feb. 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 copy 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.

Dial 797-3607

By DAN EVANS Before reading any further; I suggest that you relax. Smoke a few joints and find yourself a soft chair.

You'll need it.

How does that marijuana taste?

Groovey, man? Outta_ sight? How are those bennie pills you pop every now and then? Easy to swallow?

Well, h£'.re's something that isn't easy to swallow. .

You're going to get caught. That's right, the heat's on. They're going t~ catch you sooner or later with the stuff, or one of your pals is going to get busted and start naming off his friends .

Then what? It looks like a hitch in Sa~ta Rita or a Juvenile Detention Hall. And, if you've been distributing the stuff to your friends, you may even go to the pen. That's right, boy, the pen.

But you're not a criminal, are you? You only use the stuff and get some for your friends. You're only a use-r - right now. The pen is for hardened criminals, not you. the Editor Who are you kidding? Half the inmates of that prison could be traced Dear Editor: to the use or pushing of narcotics.

I believe your newspaper shoaj(l But you only puff a few joints, start publicizing the coming bond you're not involved with heroin or election and make tl;Ie students of cocaine . So were those convicts at Ohlone College aware of the future one time. But the novelty wore off for them and it will for you, too. election. The idea. behind this move Grass will get old, and then comes would be to possibly start a move- the acid, crystals and speed. ment within · our campus for the There's one hang-up with hard successful passage of the bond issue stuff though . It's habit fl!rming. You know, physically addictiye. And it's in June.

If you make the students aware expensive, more expensive as your need grows. How many teen-agers of such an election, maybe the stu- can blow $80 to $100 on dope a .dents will carry this information week? home and with t h i s it could instiYou're on your way now, braingate a good movement which would child. Petty theft comes first. You in the end bring a suc·eessful pas- swipe mags and car ac·cessories, sage of the bond election. but soon you need more bread to John Phillips support your rotten habit. So you hit a grocery store in the middle of Dear Editor: day because you need a fix. And I would like to say that your newspaper is doing a fair job of then, baby, it's all over.

You'll find that you will sweat a reporting the important news of our campus. But the ·paper lacks a lot sitting in the police station, certain rigor with regards to its while they ask you why you were stupid enough to hit a grocery rpolitical atmosphere.

The paper has so far failed to store in broad daylight Even if you give the student political feelings don't tell them, they'll find out and to give the student representa- soon enough - maybe out in your tive views of different political par- car you left a couple joints. And ties and ideologies. But on the then the heat's really on. whole , you are doing a fair job They'll bust you, and bust you and with a little more initiative in good . Drug possession isn't a mispolitical activities, your· paper could demeaner, or did you realize that? become a very good paper to read. Suddenly your ha bit has gone from Frank Johnston just getting kicks to a police record and probable ·imprisonment.

Groovey, man. Trying to get a job with a narcotics record is outta sight. Trying to kick the habit is even more of a gas. One sniff of · Ttie Saint's Herald includes a classified marijuana could put you right back ad section as a service to the college community. . on the habit and right back in jail.

Ads must be legible and accompanied by cash payment and put in the box outside At Ohlone we have a crowd that Room B-37, four days before publication . thinks drugs are their bag. We Rates are 60 cents, and 20 cents for hope you're reading this, but then each additional line . A minimum rate of 60 cents is required. we really don't expect it to do much good. You won't wake up by reading a college column, but a year or two in jail might help.

Sure, they can't get you, so don't ~aints' let this bug you. It's always the other. guy that gets caught, right?

Maybe one of your friends gets Published for the Associated Students, busted though but don't worry, Ohlone College in Fremont, after all you ~re his . friend. Yet, 650 Wash ington Blvd . , Telephone: 657-2100 he's just liable to blow -his mind EDITIOR.____...... ______.. _.. ___ .. _lda Lou Mezzetti NEWS EDITOR.. _____ ,__ ,, .. _.. ____. ____ .•Yvonne Higby to the cops - maybe he ·a lready FEATURE EDITOR. ____:___.. _:..... _...Averil Jenney has.

SPORTS EDITOR._. ___ ........ - ··-··-····Bob Neumann ADVERTISING MANAGER..•. - ...Perry Sanchez Keep it up, though . . Discard the BUSINESS MANAGER....... - ...Gloria Villasana paper this "is printed in. Bett ·r ARTIST ···-··- ·--...... - ......_.. ____.. ____ Gary Barnum yet, hide it.

PHOTOGRAPHER ···-···-··- ..-··-··· Fred Lamber1 ADVISER.._., __ ... _....- ..... Mrs. Florence Reynolds Jus.t lay back and take a deep REPORTERS: Jim Azevedo, Ellen Benja~in, drag into your lungs. Don't relax Grant Cutter, Sharon LaMarche, John Mil· · too much, though - the heat could ler, DanEvans. be watching.

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SAINTS'

HERALD

Page 3

'Moonlighting' Is life For Night Students

By Ellen Benjamin Most night school students lead a dual life - they work during the day and go to school at night.

Mrs. Betty Cabral is one of those people.

During the day Mrs. Cabral is employed as a library clerk at Irvington High School and on Tuesday nights she attends Howard DeWitt' s History II class at Ohlone.

Mrs. Cabral's daughter, Patti, attends Ohlone on a full-time basis and also .~orks part-time as a library aide on campus. Wlien asked how she feels having her mother attend the same college she does, Patti replied: "!think it's great that my mom goes here. I ribbed her last year when she went to Chabot, but now that she's here atthe same school I am, I'm getting used to it. I think it's great she's doing something she really enjoys."

Patti, also mention, "Mr. DeWitt informs me of my mother's progress in his class . It's just great to be able to tell my mom to study' before she goos out - it sure is a switch! As a , yell-leader, I also enjoy seeing my mom attend our games and yell along with me from her seat."

Mrs. Cabral stated that conven-

ience to home is one of her main reasons for attending Ohlone, along with the fact that it is economical. Having her daughter attend the same school she does pleases .

Mrs. Cabral, as she can have Patti register for her and purchase her hooks. She also feels that. "It's nice to have a daughter in the same school - she keeps me posted on all the latest 'scoops'. It makes it quite convenient because we can both share s o m e of the same books."

"Occassionally," she continued, "when I find that I have to use a reference book, I will go to Ohlone's. library· and . if Patti is working, she will assist me in find~ ing the needed books."

One half of Mrs. Cabral's class is made up of older students while NIGHT SCHOOL the other half consists mainly of younger people. "I . recognize several familiar faces of graduates I came in contact with in the Irvington High Library," she states.

Besides 1P atti, Mrs. Cabral also has a 21-year-old married daugh: ter, Phyllis, an d a 10¥2-month-old granddaughter, Theresa Lynn.

"My husband, Leroy, thinks· my By . Sharon LaMarche going back to school is wonderful.

The ·Community Services ProIf his hours permitted, he woul.d most likely attend classes with gram is now in the process of showing many classical and contempme." orary films for the community and students of Ohlone College.

Tomorrow night a Japanese film directed .b y Hiroshi Tesigahara, which won the Special Jury Award from the 1964 Cannes Film Festival, will be shown at 7 p.m. in the board room.

"Woman in the Dunes" is the

By Bob Neumann story of a m a n and a worn.an Bonnie and Clyde is the latest trapped in a sandpit. The story movie goers rage- and with good begins with the man, who is colreason. This movie possesses all the qualities that could possibly make it the movie of the year. . . Warren Beatty portrays a young man full of ambition, but his manner is not acceptable to the mores of our society. Faye Dunaway plays the young and spirited girl friend of Beatty and was so good in presenting the character of a girl of the times that she is up for an Academy Award for actress of the year.

The mo-vie is set in the south, TRANSFER STUDENTS, Sam Scovil, with bank robbing and killing as the discuss their opinio~s ....;i+h reporter manner in which Bonnie and Clyde ·plot. But one has to look at the manner in which Bonnie and Clyde were portrayed to appreciate the gratifying performance by b o t h Beatty and Dunaway.

Opinions of four transfer students A last word should be mentioned comparing the scholastic level at aib out Michael Pollard, the dumb Ohlone to their previous schools but loyal boy who drove the , car indicate that the load is lighter during the holdups. He was superb and the t€a·c hing more personal in depicting the charcter of this here. person and has been n-ominated for Stephen Bowman, who attended best supporting actor for an Acad- Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., emy Award. , said that the eastern schools exAll in all, this was an excellent pect much more from the students, movie and if you haven't seen . it and that he was always loaded yet, by all means get out and see with homework. He said that the it, for you will surely enjoy it.

Man, Woman and Sandpit - New Film

'Bonnie and Clyde'Contrary Opinions

By Sharon LaMarche Bonnie and Clyde were two average American young adults with the average amount of problems and, of course, they were deeply in love. Their only hang-up was that they enjoyed robbin·g banks and kill~g people.

The glorious Southwest was their playground and they romped about having a grand time terrorizing the inno.c ent citizenry, and, like in all gangster films, society owes them something. Just what, is not too ·clear.

If violence is your bag then "Bonnie and Clyde" will provide you with enough blood and gore to see you through the rest of the season.

The only two redeeming features of the show are the performance of Micheal J. Pollard, and, of course, Miss Dunaway's wardrobe. There really isn't much of anything else that's worth the price of the ticket. My advice is to save your money and wait for "Guess Who's Coming To Dinner," or better yet, "The Graduate."

STUDENTS cram before class in the college library.

Destruction ·of Student Lounge

lecting beetles. He misses his bus back to the city and accepting help from the natives, is lowered into a pit by a rope ladder. In the pit is a woman who offers him food and shelter.

The next morning, he discovers himself trapped in the pit and is forced to shovel and haul the shifting sands in exchange for food and water.

The film consists of three levels of understanding; . physical, psychological, and visual . ..... .

All of the Community Service's films are free and are shown in the board room.

By Averil Jenney The two comfortable couches in the student lounge were removed last week due to (accidental, I'm sure), kD.ife slashes in the arm of one couch.

The incident will be brought up at one of the next sudent council meetings, according to Steve Barn~ . mel, .president. Bammel states: "We've got to devise a way of combating this destruction."

Measures taken by other colleges to get students to take better care of their lounge have been to remov.e all furniture for as long as a week at a time.

Other actions, ridiculous to have at a college, might have to be taken, such as imposing fines or forming a student court.

No Parking!

Steve Bowman and Steve Bammel Jim Azevedo.

Large signs stating, "Parking for Handicapped Students, Only!" are in· front of two parking places outside of the bookstore entrance.

Students deliberately violating these signs are keeping physically handicapped students from their classes .

For example, the owner of the orange GTO should ask himself how handicapped he really is .

Opinion of Transfer Students

I

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students dressed in ties and sport coats, and generally acted more mature.

Sam Scovil attended Chabot College and took some classes at Cal State in Hayward. His opinion was that although the history department here was the best he'd been exposed to, Ohlone is poor academically.

"This is just a high school. Administration should spend more

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time raising the academic level instead of worrying if the kiddies are having fun."

Scovil also said that every school is what you make it, and that the attitude of the students here could stand to be more mature.

Rick Gilber, who attended Cal Berkeley, said that he likes the more personal instruction at Ohlone.

"At Berkeley you can't talk to your instructor because of the size of the classes . Some of the classes I was in had several hundred stu· dents, and it was impossible to talk to the teacher."

Gilbert said that the competition was much rougher at Cal because it was a four-year school · and the students were more serious about their work.

Steve Bammel, student body president, went to Indiana University.

He feels that the comparison of a school with an enrollment of 30,000 to Ohlone is hard to do, but he did say that the scholastic requirements at Indiana were mucp. high. er.

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Page 4

SAINTS'

Locker Room

By BOB NEUMANN

The Ohlone Saints' concluded their first seas01;1 on the hardcourts, and despite the losing record, it ~as a very successful season.

Mo&t every first-year team has its problems, and Ohlone was no exception. The main problem revolved around the fact that they did not have a big man in the middle.

Gary Dankwardt p I a y e d center most of the year and did an exceptional job, considering he was battling men five to seven inches t:iier. Dankwardt pulled down 100 rebounds this season, which is .a very respectable figure .

But what the Saints' lacked in height, they more than made up for it with desire and determination. I have never seen a more determined

PHIL HAUBERT group of ball players, during the games as well as in practice. The team would lose a ball game the night before, but the next day in practice would be right out there on the floor working hard on their mistakes and preparing for the next game.

As witnessed by those that were present at . the win over Simpson College, the team went wild at the final buzzer, but they had worked hard year and with this being the last home game of the season, they certainly deserved to be happy.

The entire season was marked by m a n y disappointments as the Saints' lost some real close games. The game that stands out in my mind is when we played San ·Francisco State Frosh, there. We led through the entire game until the last six minutes when S.F.S.F.

FREE ESTIMATES

Thursday, February 29, 1968

Saints Defeat Simpson, Lose Finale to Hartnell

The·

all

HERALD

put on a spurt and won the game.

Most people would think the team might cry about the one that got away, but instead after reviewing the game, they immediately looked to the next game.

Ron Means played many games this year on a b a d ankle he injured against Chabot back ·in January. But he continued to score points and finished the season with .a 19.5 scoring average. He averaged those 19.5 points per game while hitting on 46.3 per cent of his shots.

Barry Ng, the Saints' second leading rebounder, 'was lost to the team for around four weeks with a concussion. When Ng was out, Kurt Pearson took up the slack on the boards as well as in the scoring column.

The final statistics were released showing the Saints' ended the season hitting 39.5 per cent of their shots. John Miller was second behind Means in the field goal percentage with 42.8 per cent. Phil Haubert was a close third hitting on 42.4 per cent of his shots.

Haubert lead the team in free throw percentage, hitting 41 of 49 for 83.6 per cent. Ng had 77.1 and Miller 72.2 per cent from the foul line.

Means led the team in total points scored with 352. Pearson finished the season with 261, followed by Haubert with 201 points.

Well, the first basketball season is over at Ohlone College, and next year we ,b egin competition in the Coast Conference. Many of the team members will return to play next year, and with the addition of new . players, the Saints' are well in range of a highly successful season next year.

The Saints will be looking to the local high schools for some of their players for next year. This year's Mission Valley Athletic League was very successful, with many fine ball players graduating in June. If Ohlone can draw a number of these fine players from the MVAL to play next year, the Saints can look forward to a good team as well as good crowds.

Having gone to many of the MVAL games this year, I have seen the tremendous spirit exhibited by these schools and I hope the Saints could be recipients of such backing.

With the team the Saints' should have next year, along with ·good backing from the student body, Ohlone should look forward to a winner .

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Ohlone' s first tennis team opens competition tomorrow with a match with Cabrillo College in Cabrillo.

The team has b e e n practicing hard all week in preparation for their first match of the season.

Road Race Schedule Set for '68 Season

By Jim Azevedo that will also have them listed.

This schedule leaves the month Road racing enthusiasts and just plain sports car nuts will have a of September open. A regional race has been scheduled for that month full calendar of events available at Cotati, but this may be changed for their enjoyment and instruction due to the planned opening of a this season . new racing course in Sonoma Coun.

Sports Car Club of America, San ty.

Francisco Region, has published The course, to be called Sears their tentative schedule for the Point Park, located at the Black year, and the races range from club Point Cutoff of the Sears Point bashes at Cotati to the United States Road north of Vallejo, will include Road Racing Championship May a 2.2-mile and a 3.1-mile road 3-5, and th e Canadian-American racing course and a quarter-mile Challenge Cup Race Oct. 11-13, both drag sfrip. held at the Laguna Seca circuit in Although financial negotiations Monterey . are still underway, the plan is to Regional r a c e s, consisting of open the 2.2-mile course in June, mostly club members, but with and SCCA has a bid in to have one some very exciting freak-outs, are of the races of the Trans-America scheduled for April 6-7, June 8-9, Sedan Championship series there Aug. 10-11, and Nov. 23-24, at the in September. If this course is constructed , as planned, some of the Golden Gate Race Circuit, Cotati.

A national race, for points in . races scheduled for the Cotati cirSCAA's national standings, has been cuit may be held at Sears Point scheduled for July 6-7, at Cotati. instead.

The USRiRC a n d th e Can-Am These dates are tentative, but the Herald will be publishing the con- races afford a view of the fantasfirmed dates as they come up, and tic Group 7 McLarens, Lolas and most of the local newspapers have McKees and the ever-popular Chapa sports car column once a week arral.

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By Grant Cutter Ohlone's baseball team dropped a close 2-1 scrimmage to the Chabot College reserves last Saturday, in San Leandro.

The Saints' s co r e d first, but couldn't hold on to their 1-0 lead in the late innings.

The Saints' bunched all three of their hits into one inning to tally their lone score. Singles by Bruce Mardar, Jim Hedgecock and Sam Jeppson sandwiched around a sacrifice by Willis Edens accounted for the lone Saint run.

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Unfortunately, this was all of the offensive attack the team could muster and that afternoon as they watched the Gladiators catch and finally exceed the Saints' score and finally forge ahead for the win.

Bright spots of the scrimmage was the Saints' pitching and their defense. Ohlone was lifeless with the bat, as they could only muster three hits.

The squad begins it's regular season play tomorrow against the University of San Francisco frosh on the local diamond.

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fourth periods and with that pulled away for good.

In the Saints' finale las t Friday night, Hartnell proved too much for the smaller Saints', as Hartnell was very hot and won the game, 112-66.

John Miller lead the team with 16 points, followed by Ron Means with 15 and Phil Haubert with 12.

Barry Ng and Gary Dankwardt both fouled out in the second half.

Ohlone hit on 58 per cent of their shots, but Hartnell shot a fierce 63 per cent, with 46 for 68 from the field.

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.Tennis Team ·Begins Season First Match· ·in Cab.rillo Friday

SPORTS

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down 18 rebounds, while Barry Ng had 13 before fouling out in the final quarter. Ron Means pulled down nine rebounds . Ohlone outrebounded the Simpson t~am 50-36 on the defensive boards.

The Saints' used a deliberate attack as they worked for the good shot and then hit their shot when they created the opening.

The game changed leads many times , as neither team could mount any more than a five-point lead, but Ohlone finally began torrid shooting ' late third and early

Saints Lose, Prepare For U.S.F. This Friday

DOORS INSTALLED

NOW OPEN

Ohlone's first basketball team concluded it's season. last Friday night on a losing note, following their first win of the season just three nights before.

The Saints' first victory of the season came in the Kennedy High School gym, at the expense of Simpson College.

The final score was Ohlone 91-68 over Simpson . The Saints' used a balanced attack with five men in double figures ; Kurt Pearson lead Ohlone with 22 points, followed by · Ron Means with 19. John Miller chipped in with 13 followed by Phil Haubert with 12 and Barry Ng with 11.

The Saints' were up by only two points at halftime but broke loose for 53 points in the second half to defeat a stubborn Simpson College team. The halftime score was 38-36.

The Saints' made good of 34 of 69 shots for 49.5 per cent from the field. Ohlone made 23 of 33 from the free throw line.

Kur-t Pearson d i d a tremendous job on the boards as he pulled

FREMONT

Coach Walsh reports that there are openings on the squad for anyone who knows how to play tennis. Walsh says that if you are interested in playing inter-collegiate tennis, contact him immediately.

The Saints' have a lot of experienced men on the team this year. Four members of the team have played varsity tennis in high school. Lloyd Sawyer graduated from Washington High fast year.

Sawyer played first man on the Huskies team and was an outstanding player. Kirk Hammond played for Irvington's championship team of last y e a r. Hammond played seventh man on the Vikings squad, which . was undefeated last year with a 10-0 record. Another player from that Championship team is

KIRK HAMMOND Wayne Johnson. Johnson played eighth · m.an la st year. Another member who has had varsity experience is Bob Neumann. He played for Napa Senior High during the '65 season. · Two of the players have no pre· vious varsity experience, but are expected to help the team, as both have played a lot of tennis in thefr spare time. Ron Means has joined the team after basketball, and Steve Grimes has just recently reported out for the team .

This year's team has a lot of desire to make Ohlone's first tennis team .a successful one and with a lot of hard practice and determination, the Saints' will be on their way to a successful year .

Lettermen Club Being Formed Interested Ohlone lettermen from football, cross country, and basketball are encouraged to attend the Lettermen's Club meetings, which are tentatively scheduled for Thursdays, during college hour. · Coaches Dick Paynter and Dick Walsh are the present advisors and formulators of the club. As of yet, the club has no formal constitution drawn up, but the club needs more members before writing one, to be sure that the club will be a success.

The Lettermen's Club has held one informal meeting so far, with more planned for the immediate · future.

Each sport has representatives in the club at the present, trying to set the example for other athletes to follow them in trying to get the club going. Gary Phelps and Paul Johnson represent football, Cliff Penick and Ron Means for basketball, and Steve Dean for crosscountry.

Interested athletes should contact either these students or the advisors. Paynter and Walsh can be contacted in their office, room C-53.