Saints Herald, Volume 1, Issue 8

Board of Trustees Approves $11 Million Issue on Ballot Unanimous approval of Ohlone's

wollld to his own campaign for election to the board of supervisors. troversy over chairman Wes Sears' In reply to the audience memrole in the ·bond campaign highlighted last week's meeting of the ber, wh9 identified himself as Ken Board of Trustees.

Lucas, a .dispatcher for the Fre-In a reversal of form, trustee mont Police Department, Sears Joseph McCord voted in favor of said that his duty was to the peoplacing the bond on the June 4 ple that elected him and that ballot to make the vote unani-. "when ever anyone is talking about mous. the bond issue; I will be there and Earlier, McCord had voted I will be talking." against the $11-million figure, Questionnaires which were passed deeming it necessary to show the out this week in classes, will be public exactly . how the money was collected at the end of this week to be spent. from both the college and the parHowever, after McCord presented ticipating Fremont high schools. several arguments against the fig- These questionaires will give a, ure he voted with his fell ow trus- more accurate account of the pretees and handed board chairman dicted enrollment next ·year.

Sears a personal check, serving A predicted 50 percent increase as the first contdbution to the is anticipated for next year, acbond campaign. cording to Dr. James W. Duke, The proposed bond will pay only vice president. $11 million of an estimated $18 milTo handle tbiisl increase, the lion building c o s t with the re- board has approved 13.new positions mainder expected to come from for next year. These positions are: sta·te or federal sources.

Ten new instructors, one counselor, . In another phase <1f the meeting, one librarian, o n e administrator 1 Sears was asked by a member of who will be Director of Evening, · the audience if he could devote as Summer School, and Community much time to the bond issue as he Services. $11,135,000 bond issue and a con-

1

Scholarship Offered To Qualifying Co-ed ~ 1s

Vol. I1 No. 8

Thursday, March 14, 1968

Fremont, California

Second Highest Draft Call In Vietnam History For April

By DAN EVA NS 1

On Feb. 23 of this year, the Defense Department issued an official draft call for the month of Aipril that is the second highest in the history of the entire conflict in Viet Nam. The quota established for next ·month is 48,000 men, second only to the total of 49,200 men inducted in October of 1966.

IA.long with t h e regular draft, • the Joint Chiefs of Staff have suggested the ordering of 50,000 National Guardsmen and reservists to active duty if President Johnson decides to increase the total troop level' of 525,000 men now, in Viet Nam. The upcoming induction in April affects all college students. Students

carrying less than the required 45 quarter units per calender year

are eligible for the draft and stand a very poor chance of surviving in t h i s situation, a r e urged to in this situation are .urged to add en<~ugh units to be eligible for a 2-S deferrment if they value their college education and desire to remain in school.

Students who have already filed for the 2-S deferment at the start of the ·Fall quarter and received their college classification are not required to refile, but new students or students transferring from other colleges should file immediately for their 2-S. ·The sooner the records of academic standing are sent to the local . draft board the better, for

Winter Quarter Finals Held Next Week Final examinations of two hours each are required in all classes except for those of an activity or performance nature, ~nd a.r e to be given in accordance with this schedule. Examinations will be held in· regular classrooms: DATE & TIME OF FINAL Monday, March 18 8:00-10:00 a.m.

3 o'clock classes meeting 31 4 or S days a week I 0:30-12:30 I o'clock classes meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays ., :00- 3:00 p.m.

11 o'clock'c~~uses meeting 3~ 4 or 5 days a week

. NORMAL CLASS TIME

· 9 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 o.r 5 days a week 11 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only I o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 daysa we~k

Tuesday, March 19 8:00-10:00 a.m.

I 0:30.. 12:30 I :00- 3:00 p.m.

2 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week 9 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only 12 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week

Wednesday, March 20 8:00-10:00 a.m.

I 0:30-12:30 I :00- 3:00 p.m.

8 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week 10 o'clock classes meeting 3, 4 or 5 days a week 8 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only

Thursday, March 21 8:00-10:00 a.m.

10:30-12:30 I :00- 3:00 p.m.

Friday, March 22 2 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only 8:00-10:00 a.m.

10 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only 10:30-12:30 3 o'clock classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday only I :00- 3:00 p.m.

For classes with l~bs, finals will be held in terms of lecture schedule.

any delay could result ill LA dassification and possible induction.

Along with the escalation in the Viet Nam war, the Pueblo incident enhances the possible inflammation of our involvement in North Korea.

This added friction -in the United States' already precarious Asian situation calls for an enormous increase in the military power of our country so that any conf.lict iii Korea can be met instantly. Therefore, inductions in future months stand a good chance of increasing to proportions equalling the already mass inductions as that of April.

Ohlone students who have questions regarding the securing of 2-.S deferements should ask at Admissions Office: The ·college itself cannot gr.a nt the deferments, however.

It can only send a record of a student's academic standing to the local draft 1board. All decisions of · final classifications are up to the board.

Are you a girl maintaining a minimum of a "C" average, have a desire to complete your course of study, and, most of all, have a fi. nancial need? · If your answer is "yes" to these

Concert to be Held at WHS

. The Oakland Youth Chamber Orehestra will be performing a cc:".l. ·· cert, under the auspices of Com, munity Services Program Series, April 6, at 8 p.m., in the Washington High School Auditorium.

"A 1Panorama of California Mus. ic''- is scheduled as . half Of the Concert to be performed.

Robert Hughes, conductor of the . orchestra, has located music com- Thur:sday, March 14: Baseball, Solano College, there, 3 p .m. posed ·by the poet Robert Louis Friday, ~~rch 15: Baseball, Cabrillo CoHege, Jomes LoStev.enson, four of which will be gan High, 3 :30 p.m. part of .the California Panorama. · Tennis, Gavilon Coll., there, 2 :30 p .m.

Each year the Oakland Youth Golf. DeAnzo College, Spring Volley, Chamber Orchestra commissions a 2:30 p .m. work from an outstanding contemp- Monday thru Friday, ·M arch 18-22: orary composer, this year's comFinals Week mission is by Robe;t iMoran,· "Jew- - Saturday, March 23: el-Encrusted Butteffiy Wing ExBaseball, Moffett Field, there, I p.m . plosions." "Hail California," writTrack, Coo st Conference Relays at La. ney College. ten by the French ·composer Camille: St. Saens for the 1915 San Sunday, March 24: . .

Francisco exposition will also be KFMR Broadcast, 6 :40 p.m ., 104.9 FM . included.

M~nday thru Friday, March 25-29:

CALENDAR

1·hre e c.o-e ds. v·I e .

For Miss Fremont Among the 10 semi-finalists for the Miss Fremont contest are three Ohlone College coeds Claudia .Remer, Leslie O'Flaherty and Rose Marie Kovacich.

Claudia Remer is a tall redhead who is majoring in psychology and plans ·to 1be a child psychologist.

She is a 1967 graduate from Irving: ton. High and plans to attend San

OC Chorus Will .

Sing at Cal State Handel's "Messiah" will be performed by Ohlone Chorus along with · California State College at Hayward, April 7, 8 p.m., in the Cal State Gym. The combined chorus will unite in the main choruses of "Behold the Lamb of God," "Hallelujah," and many others.

qt]estions, a $1'50 scholarship could be yours.

The Pathfinder Chapter of the American Business Women's Association is of.fering a $150 scholarship to an Ohlone ·co-ed who can qualify.

Application forms, which must be filled out for girls participating, are available from Don Wolfe, financial aids counselor, in B-30.

These appliactions must be turned in no later than March 22, 1968, to be eligiible for the scholarship. 'l'his chapter of the American Business Women's Association has previously given two other scholrships to secretarial science majors Gloria Villiasanna a n d Carmen Potro, each worth $150.

Jose State after graduation from Ohlone, Her talent is dancing. · Leslie O'Flaherty is a Mission San Jose High graduate. She is a 5'6" blOnde with blue-grey eyes.

Miss . O'Flaherty is an art major and wants to attend San Jose State and plans to t e a c h art. Miss O'Flaherty is a singer and will accompany herself on the guitar.

Rose Marie Kovacich . graduated in 1967 from Bishop O'Dowd in Oak··land. Doting high school, Miss Kovacich participated in many school activities ~nd was A.S.O.C. vicepresident dur.ing the fall quarter.

Miss Kovacich is a foreign language major and plaps to transfer to San Jose State upon graduation. She plans to be an ov,e rseas airline stewardess.

The finals for the Miss Fremont Contest Will be April 13 . at .8 p.m. in the Washington High School Auditorium ..

Quarter Recess Thursday, March 28: Baseball, Alameda Coast Guard, here, 3:30 p .m.

Saturday, March 30: Track, 3-way meet at Hartnell. I p.m.

Monday, April I: Spring Quarter Begins Tuesday, April 2: Tennis, Diablo . Volley College, there, 2 :30 p .m.

Wednesday, April 3: · Baseball, Napa College, there, 3 p .m.

Thursday, April 4: Baseball, Alameda Coast Guar~. there, 3 p.m .

Friday, April 5: Contemporary Film Series: "Animal Farm" and "Time Out of War," Board Room, 7 p .m.

Tennis, Monterey, there, 2:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 6: Track, 4-woy meet at Menlo, I p.m.

Tuesday, April 9: Baseball, Univ . .S.F;, there, 12 noon .

Friday, April 12: · Contemporary Film Series: "Hamlet," Board Room, 7 p.m.

Tennis, Chabot College, there, 2 p.m .

Saturday, April 13: Tennis, Menlo College, there, 11 o.m.

Baseball, Merced College, there, 12 noon, double scrimmage.

Sunday, April 14: Easter. .

KFM R Broadcast, 5 :40 p.m., I 04.9 FM. Tuesday, April. 16: Tennis, Santa Roso, there, 2 p .m. · Baseball, Moffett Air Base, home, 3 :30 p .m.

Wednesday, April 17: Tennis, Monterey, there, 2 p.m.

Page 2

SAINTS'

HERALD

Thursday, March 14, 1968

Student Council To Close Lounge?

"Unless the present condition of the student lounge improves by April 5, it w i 11 be closed indefinitely," states Steve Bammel, student .body president.

"Papers, cups, cigarette wrap-

NEED HELP?

pers and other discarded items are constantly thrown on t h e floor and left strewn around on the tables. If the lounge is to be kept open, this mu st stop," Bammel warned.

It is quite probable that many students are aware of the negligence of those who are destroying the lounge, but disregard it as it didn't hurt them. Now, if the lounge is closed, the consequences of this attitude of disregard will become quite apparent to all.

Students with one or two hour breaks between classes will miss the comforts which the lounge provides them. You can go to the library, but you ·c an't "play" in there. If the weather is good, you · can sit at the tables in the quad, but cokes, ronuts and ice cream won't be available out there.

When first considering the meth· od of closing the lounge, it was thought that there was a law which maintained that students had to be provided with a source of food.

However, upon checking, it was found that food is not requir~d by the State Education Code.

Students have probably already noticed that the two couches have been removed from the lounge.

This action had to be taken as there were knife slashes in the · arms.

Although i:t may not be fair to· penalize all students for the misconduct of a few, it is the only way to handle the situation.

"If the condition of the lounge 1

ASSORTED TRASH accumulates everyday in the Siudent Lounge as the result of slovenly student habits. has not ·changed as of April 5, the lounge will ·be closed, states Bammel. He also mentioned that if the condition of the lounge improves immediately and remains orderly, a juke 1box or sound system will quite .possibly be installed.

William · ·Blum, dean of students, urged in a letter to the student government that immediate action be taken to end the needless destruction of the lounge. (See excerpts from letter below.)

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CUPS, PAPERS and other debris litter the lounge tables. Who likes to sit down· to this mess? - Apparently Ohlone College students.

'Destructive , Behavior In Lounge' Declares Blum ·. .

'

The following was taken from a

next to the damaged exit door. I had this orange divan moved into body president, from William Blum, the A.S.O.C. office for your indean of students, dated Feb. 26. spection and the other divan re~ "A matter of increasing concern moved.'' to the College is the destructive "'Perhaps these acts of destruc·behavior which is taking place in tion in our lounge are a form of the lounge. As you know, the exit protest If so, they are misdirected door has been damaged about seven and remarkably inarticulate. One or eight times. This damage, at expects a higher level of endeavor least the most, appears to be de- from college students! liberate.

"I hope · that you and your fel"If the decision is made to 'block low Council mem1bers can help de· the door closed to prevent further velop a method of resolving this damage, · then · t h e fire . marshal problem caused by a few stuwill. surely order the lounge closed. dents, a solution that will not in"On Friday evening I noticed fringe upon the privileges of the that the arms of one of the divans - majority." had been freshly slashed and a Yours sincerely, piece of the polyfoam padding had W. E. Blum, been pulled out and thrown outside :r>ean of Students

letter to Stteve Brammel, student

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SAINTS' HERALD

Thursday, March I 4, I 968

Page 3

'Strangers In Love' Shows Theatrical Ta lent

By AVERIL JENNEY,

1

1

"Strangers In Love," was tlte central theme . of the three plays presented by the ·Ohlone College Players last week.

Two short comedies, "The Sexes/' and "Here We Are," by Dorthey Parker were a :P:relude to an excellent performance by Nancy West in the dama, "Hello, Out there." ''The Sexes," was a light comedy about a lover's quar!'el, and was short enough t<> stay interesting, althtough Gail Turner's lines were slightly repititious and era.g Seavers' over-use of facial eJCpressions were distrading.

"Here We Are," concet:ned a newly married couple on a train to New York on their honeymoon.

Willis Edens' portrayal of the young husband was well-timed, laugh prow~g, and entirely believable.

His comments, often referring ' to sex, were embarrassing to his bride.

Pat Franco was · more than adequate as the prudish, nervous and frightened bride.

"Hello, Out There," by William Satoyan depicts .a young man in jail in .a small southern town for ~ommitting rape. He ~ets a young girl who cleans the jail, played

by Nancy West, and they fall in love. Miss West's excellent, sensitive perfor:rp.ance of th e lonely country girl reaching out for love was beautiful and touching. Her portrayal was made entirely believable iby h er effective v<>cal characteriz·ation and eloquent gestures.

Tom Waterman's performance as the young man in jail was a little less satisfying. He gave the same amount and same ·type of feeling to alJ. his lines, which was overd:rtamatic arid excessively emotional, drawing laughs at many wrong moments.

Waterman tells the girl she's the prettiest he's ever seen and that he's going to marry her. It's Ult·

fortunate that Waterman's lines of sfucere feeling and love for the girl came across with about the same feeling as his lines of swearing about his situation.

The repitition Gf the words "Bello., out there" -w-ere used throughout the play by Waterman. Not untU the dramatic ending, when these words were spoken hy Miss West, did they take on any true meaning.

Miss Franco, as the woman who was supposedly raped, did a small part which was so good that it stole the scene from the major characters.

To set off the plays, which were directed by Craig Jackson, drama instructor, there were presentations by the Ohlone Jazz Combo and the Ohlone Chorus. An art and slide display was also. presented during the musical portions of the JUDY HABLUETZEL, Ohlone student, tri~s to coax ducks her way by throwing donut crumbs in their direction. program. · .· fte Jau combo, led by Gary The ducks live in the lake on the Huddleson Ranch, where these pietures were taken.

Smith, music instructor, proved to be surprisingly .g o o d and provided a pleasant, .and at times inspired, interlude. An excellent piece, "Progressions," was composed by a member of the combo, Gerald Jackson, and featured him on the piano.

The· ·Ohlone Choir rolled along very well through their. first number, but had a flat on their last two. Janet Acosta was a standout, and a .solo performance -'by her · would have probably been better received.

Color slides shown with the musical selections were effective and very wel:l chosen iby nave Mc-.

Laughlin, art instructor.

It is interesting to note that the previously mentioned Nancy West, besides doing an excellent job of acting, played · flute · in the jaz:i: combo and sang in the chorus.

The program; which took pla.-e la.st Thursday and Friday evenings, at the ·Mission San Jose Little Theater, was _presented by the Fine Arts 'Departments of Oblone.

Varied Programs Of Interest Offered By Area Colleges

By SHARON LalYiARCHE Over finals week and the following vacation, mariy Bay Area colleges are presenting :v aried programs of interest.

Foothill College will present the highly acclaimed film "A Tout Prendre." This is tbe biography Of the film-maker's affair with a Negro - model. It is directed by Clauda Jubra. The program will be shown at 8 ip.m., March 29, in thel College Appreciation Hall: "Triumph of Will" is a classic propaganda - film. ·This film was directed by Leni Reifensthal, it is a startling and frank picture of the Third Reich. It will be shown at 8 p.m., April 5, in the DeAnza

College Choral Bwiding. .A:bramowitsch will be in concert at · the Mills College Concert Hall at s·:ao p.m., March 18. His selections will ·b e Sonata in C by Schubert; Hlunwreske, Op 20 by Schumann and Nocturne in B major, Op .62/1 by Chopin.

Ever wish you . could go on a safari? Too e:xipensive, you say.

H you can't afford a safari this year then the next best thing :would be to attend a lecture by David and Joyce Rodrick. This couple spent a month last summer in East Africa photographing· the wonders , of this region of the world. The lecture will be given at 7:30 p.m. March 31, in th e .DeAnza College Forum .

Building.

DUCKS ARE SWIMMING nonchantly i·n the middre of the lake, avoid venturing near enough to have their picture ·taken with Miss Habluetzel.

REPORTER JIM AZEVEDO fails in his 4'1tte~pt to scare ducks tow.srds Judy and the phot?grapher.

Pr.oc .l amation

SEE OUR

CLASSICS. IN LEATHER

DONUT CRUMBS get thrown at photographer as student Judy Habluetzel becomes frustrated when ducks don't cooperatte.

-All photos by FRED LAMBEiRT

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The Saint's Herald staff and its effort to scintilate and enlighten its readers ;by fascinating reportage and graphically perfect photography, journeyed to a secluded pond on the proposed Huddleson Ranch-campus site.

Supreme and tireless offort was made by a 11 concerned, without making · the slightest impression what-sO-ever on the fowl inhabitants. The original idea was to capture the spring and Easter spirit through the use of a ducky picture story involving student Judy Habluetzel . t r e a t i n g her feathery friends to sueculent morsels of student lounge vending machine donut.

The tamefowl, unfortunately, were singularly unresponsive, as was the caretaker of the property, who, with great elan placed the boot to your stalwart friends and servants.

We do, however, plan to continue our relentless search for Truth and Beauty, and hope that in the future our efforts will be even ·more productive.

Signed, Jim Azevedo, Averil Jenney, Fred Lambert, and helpful student, Judy Habluetzel. never~ending

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Snow Season Offers Freedom And Adventure For Skiiers ·

By BOB NEUMANN

Well, with spring only six days away, the 1968 baseball season is upon us with action already -underway in the Grapefruit and Cactus leagues, with the cobatants being the major leaguers; .

The San Francisco Giants are hard at work in hopes of winning the 1968 National League Pennant. The Giants are doing something different for them this year and that is to have everyone in camp on time this year, with the exception of Tito Fuentes. The reason Tito isn't in camp this year is be·c ause he feels he is worth more than the $14,500 contract offered him by the Giant management.

Juan Marichal reported to cam·p 'in time for the first tim:e in three years. This was sure to bring smiles to the Giant brass, as last year he reported almost a month late and lost the first three games he pitched. He was hurt a good part of the season and ended the season a month early with injuries and a 14-10 record. Those 14 games was the lowest win record for the Dominican Dandy since his arrival to the Giants in 1961.

The Giants are working on other things this year, o~her than hitting the home run. They are diligently working on ' the bunt. You only have to look at the games they lost last year, because they were unable · to lay down the ball, to understand their great concern for the bunt.

Also, this year, the Giants have found a good double play com'bination in Ron Hunt and Hal Lanier. Everyone knows Lanier from past seasons with the Giants and his fine glove work around second base and shortstop. But with the trade that brought all-star second baseman Hunt to the Giants, and with Lanier anchoring down the shortstop job, the team from the City has the best double play combo since the time of Hressoud and Spencer back around the year 1960.

The Giants have. another reason for working so hard this season. 'rhe presence of a new major league team in the. area·this year, with the moving of Kansas City to Oakland, to form the Oakland Athletics. The Giants are going to have tq . play an improved brand of baseball this year if they hope, to keep fan interest from moving to the Athletics, with their white kangaroo shoes and their one million dollar score board.

All in all, this season points to be one of the most interesting and a-ction-packed years the fans have been able to enjoy for many years.

J

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Professional sports in the Bay Area are at it's finest with many games in an assortment of sports.

Soon to begin are the playoffs for the San Francisco Warriors of the National Basketball Association. The Warriors begin their playoffs soon against the St. Louis Hawks.

If the Warriors can repeat what they did last year, then they shall be playing basketball for at least another four to five weeks.

Also in the running for a p1layoff berth is the Oakland -Oaks, of the American Basketball Association. As a team this year, the Oaks have had a poor se,a son, but still could possibly make a playoff spot and with that they could also play for another four to five weeks. The Oaks have something to look forward to, for next year, with the addition of a new player by the name Of Rick Barry. With the addition · of Barry next year, the Oaks of the A.B.A. are sure to be the team to beat next year.

*

'who experience it themselves. John Fry of Ski Magazine once 'wrote: "What made that movement of ski"He saw the pine grove behind ing so fight?? The answers perand below him, on his right, turned haps are many. But one thing is again toward it, and with a quick certain in my mind; the less _you descent reached the laden trees; talk about it the better. The joy they stood in a wedged-shaped \ of that original movement lies pregroup, a vanguard thrust out from cisely in its subjectivity; it is valthe mist-screened forests above. He uable because · it is private to you. rested beneath t h e i r bows and You betray it with each inevitably smoked a cigarette. The unnatural unsuccessful attempt to describe it still, the monstrous solitude, still to others. After all, they should oppressed his spirit; yet he felt know; they may have experienced proud to have conquered them, it themselves." brave in the pride of having been Resort owners in the Sierra have -measured to the heights of sur· spent millions of dollars to expand roundings such as these.'' . and prepare for the coming seaThe "Magic Mountain'' son. There are. ten new double

by Thomas Mann ·chairlifts, an expanded gondola, With the snows of winter come four T~bars, five Pomas and one the invasion of more than two million ski enthusiasts to some 700 liftserved ski areas all across the country. The sport of skiing has in recent years been growing in popularity that is unparalleled by any other recreational sport. · Skiing has become a wintertime · mainstay . that provides the outdoor Steve Dean continues to run unlover - with a'Ctivity which .would otherwise have to wait until the defeated for the track team in the snows melted. The powerful appeal two-mile run as the track team has <>f the mountains, a feeUng Of free- competed in two meets · so far and dom which skis provide, an experience of unusual exhilaration all go have lost both meets.

The Saints ran in competition in to make the sport of skiing what a quadtanglar meet March 1 in it is.

No matter what one tells you Cabrillo. Th e o t h e r competing about skiing, the real joy of the schools were Gavilan and Solano as sport can only be found by those well as host school, Cabrillo.

The - final team score for the four-way meet were Cabrillo the winners with 99 points, followed

by Solano with 66 points, Gavilan earned 47 points and Ohlone won 30 points. The Ohlone Saints opened their Ste·ve Dean continued h i s very 1968 tennis season .against Cabrillo strong running in the 2-mile run with a 7-0 defeat on the winner's with a winning time of 9: 52.3. Dean home court.

The Saints ran into a very tough also entered the · one-mile run, Cabrillo team as their number-one where he finished second with a of 4:33. He lost the mile run man is rated number eight in the time sta,te in J.C. But the Saints got by .02 second. · · Ohlone captured a second in the so~e good ex,perience in this first 44o team relay with a time of 45.6 match of the year and hope to win seconds; Cabrillo won the event their share of matches this . sea- with a time of_ 45.4 seconds. son.

The Saints also got a second Ohlone's number one man, Lloyd . Sawyer, was defeated in his match from Gary Armstrong in the 880 with Phil Batchelder, 6-1, 6·0. In run. Armstrong finished second to the number two m a t ch, Wayne Keikam of Cabrillo. Armstrong's the 880 was 2:06. He finJohnson, of Ohlone, was defeated time

by Cabrillo's number two man, Bob Wilkinson, 6-0, 6-0. The third singles match saw Ohlone's Kirk Hammond being beaten by Steve Blencoe, 6-0, 6-1. Steve Grimes, playing number four man for the -Saints, <EDITOR'S NOTE: The followin9 artic:le was taken from Bob Carlsen's c:olumn in The Advoc:ate, Nov. 17, 1967.)

Track Tearn Loses Twice Dean Undefeated 2-Miler

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So, with the Giants and Athletics soon to begin their season, along with the Clippers, and the Bombers, and the concluding of the basketball and hockey seasons, us sports fans have a wide variety of sporting events to witness in the coming months.

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WAYNE JOHNSON was defeated by Cabrillo's Rich Slegel, 6-2, 6-l. Ron -Means, just out for the team after basketball season, was defeated in his match with Gordon Melvin, 6-0, 6~1. In the sixth singles, it t <> o k Cabrillo's Kerry Smith three sets to defeat the Saint's B ob Neumann, ~.

6-1, 6·1.

Ohlone also lost both doubles matches. Sawyer and Johnson lost to Batchler and Wilkinson, 6-0, 6-0.

In the second doubles, Hammond and Grimes were defeated by Slegal and Blencoe, 6-1, 6-1.

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the time of 56.6. Ron Alha finished third in the triple jump with the distance of 38 feet. Alba also took a fourth in the 100-yard dash.

Mike George took a fourth in the 220-yard dash, which was won by Continued Col. 3, Pg. 5

THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA -

Another exciting year is about to get underway with the Oakland Clippers of the North American Soccer League.

The Clippers bring a lot of action in all their games played in the Coliseum in Oakland. If you have never seen a pro soc,c er game, then by all means try and get up to Oakland and see a game, it is one of the most 'exciting of all sports in the area.

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MIKE GEORGE

you never get tired of.

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Also soon to begin is the 1968 season of the Bay Bombers of the International Roller Derby League. The Bomber's season h·as already started, as they are now on an extended road trip1 and their home s~ason is sc'h eduled to begin in April. The Bombers play all over the Bay Area with many games played in San Jose and Oakland.

ished a half second off the pace set by the Cabrillo runner.

In the other events the Saints entered, Mike George of Ohlone f~n­ ished third in the 440-yard run with

Ohlone Netters Are Beaten 7-0

Also in the running for a playoff berth this year are the Oakland Se,a ls of the National Hockey League. The Seals have also had a disappointing year, but have come on fast in the last weeks of the, season, and have a chance to continue on into the finals.

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J-bar that will be added to resorts in Northern California .

There are some 26 major ski areas serving Bay Area skiers.

Among the areas displaying new facilities will be Alpine Meadows, Heavenly Valley, Squaw Valley, Boreal Ridge, Mammoth Mountain, Homewood, Ski Incline, June Mountain, Sugar Bowl, Pappoose, China Peak, Tahoe Ski Bowl, Soda Springs and newly constructed Mt. Reba cm Highway 4 in Bear Valley.

Information on snow and road conrlitions for skiers going to Donner Summit and Lake Tahoe areas may be obtained by calling 5213700. Don Capa of Marina Ski Shop makes weekly ski reports every Friday at 12:30 p.m., on Jack Carney's KSFO program .

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SAINTS' HERALD

Tliursclay, March 14, 1968

Four Students From Ohlone Play In Basketball Finals in the missionary fork of the MorBy DAN EVANS Although regular season play has mon Church. Beemari and Evans concluded for the members of Oli- hail from Irvington High, Beeman · lone Colleg~'s l)asketball squad, . it receiving his- diploma in '56 and has really only just begun for four Evans graduating last year.

The other members of this team of its' students. They · belong to an elite cage team that is now pre- are Steve Neves, Steve Nawahini paring to fly to Salt Lake City, and Rich Winkle, all high school Utah, and enter one of the most cage standouts. Winkle, along with competitive basketball tournaments his brother Mac, played locally at in ·t he United States, the Mormon Jam es Logan High.

To be eligible for this trip, is National Playoffs.

Thirty-two teams from every cor- quite an honor for the team these ner of the United ·'States will be young men belong to, and it wasn't clashing for top honors in the highly an easy honor to gain. fn their rated tourney and the coveted All.- regional tournament, held at the Church Trophy. These teams rep- beautiful Mormon Temple 'I nterresent their city's own church, and · stake Center in Oakland, they had have to survive their own regional to defeat a highly touted array of tournament and zone championship . foes, among t h e m the regional Ohlone College boas.ts as students champion for the past three years, four members of the Fremont 14th ·Concord. But the Fremon te rs Ward team, that will represent our whipped Concord in their initial city in .the Salt Lake games . They game, 82-61, and went on to regisare Dave Wilkins, Terry Fraelick, ter smashing victories over WalJim Beeman and Dan Evans. Both nut Creek and Hayward. (79-59 over Wilkins and Fraelick graduated Walnut Creek, and 86-53 over Haythree years ago from Washington ward in the regional championship High School and have been active game.)

Day Fri.,

Date March .

Tues., March 5 Sat., March 23 Sat., March 30 Sat., April

6

.Sat., April ' 20 Sat., April 27 Sat., May 4

TRACK SCHE-DULE Opponent Played_At Cabrillo Monterey Penin$ula College, Gavilan College, Cabrillo College, 4-way Chabot, Chabot College, West Valley College, 3-way Laney Coast Conference Relays Hartnell College, Hartnell West Valley College, 3 - way Menlo College Menlo Gavilan College, Solano College, 4- way · .

Small College Meet Hartnell · Foothill Northern California Relays Coast Conference Meet West Valley TROPHIES

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Looking_ to the opening of their 1968 golf season, the Saints prepare to take o~ DeAnza College tomorrow at the Spring Valley Golf Course.

The Saints have been practicing regularly at Spring Valley for the past three weeks and are well prepared to meet DeAnza in their first match of the year.

Ohlone has the prospects of having an excellent team this year, with three of their men who constantly shoot in the 70's. Three other palyers shoot in the 80's . The Saints have been getting in some good practice rounds of late, with some rounds .of golf equal to par.

Coach John Mills will soon announce a complete schedule for the linksters, but of immediate importance is the match coming up tomorrow.· The Saintts will .be led by the'. fine play of Mike Pope. Pope has constantly shot in the mid-70s during all the practice rounds and looks to be the Saints number one man this season. Pope hits the ball like a pro as he constantly is getting · off of the tee 270 to 300 yards.

Once on the · green, Pope wastes little time in .p utting the ball · in the hole.

Another fine g o 1f e r for the Saints is M i k e McCarthy. McCarthy is also an excellent driver and a fine putter. McCarthy, who graduated from high school in 1967, is looked on to fight it out with Jack Kettering for the second spot on the team. Kettering graduated from Irvington High School, spent four years in the Air Force, played golf on an air force team that played in many tournaments, all over the United States.. Kettering is also a fine driver hitting many of· his drives 275 yards out into the f a i r w a y; Kettering is best around the green. His game is good up to the green, but when he is anywhere around the green, he ,is great. He one-putts, many greens because he chips so close to the hole that he is left with only very short putts many of the times.

Pope, M-oCarthy a n d Kettering are all fine golfers who shot in the . 70's .and w i 11 definitely win many of their matches this year.

Gary Dankwardt is another play-

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JACK KETTERING hitting another long drive. er on the golI team, having reiported for practice as . soon as the basketball season ·concluded. Dankwardt, who graduated from. Mission San Jose High School in 1967, shoots in the 80's. His game is marked by his long drives. He is possibly the lopgest driver on the team when he hits his tyipe of drive.

Another player for the Saints is Bob Neumann. Neumann, who also reported out for the golf team after . basketball season, graduated

from Napa in 1965. He- has junior college experience, having played for Napa J .C. during the 1966 season.

Dan Berge is the pther player who shoots in the 80's. Berge graduated in 1966.

He is a fine driver and a good putter.

So with these men making up the nucleus of this year's golf team, it .certainly will be a good team and hopefully a winning team.

Start/Finish

JIM AZEVEDO The "California 200" will op.e n the United States Auto Club's championship season this Sunday at the oval track at Hanford. T'he event, for USAC champiom~hip cars (the same cars that run at Indianapolis), is expected to draw a good field of ranking drivers, and last year's lap re.c ord, set by Art Pollard at 154;816 mph, should be broken by several of the better cars. · This race should provide a good forecast of things to come at Indy, although there are no turbine-powered entries scheduled. If you are interested in taking a long ride to watch what should be a good race, with Mario Andretti, A. J. Foyt and last year's winner, Gordon J ohncock, among the expected entrants, the Hanford track is located about 4.0 miles south of Fresno on Hwy. 198.

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Continued from Col. 5, Pg. 4 Richards of Cabrillo with a time of 23. 7 seconds.

In the @tber meet of the year for the Saints, they were swamped ·by Chabot and West Valley Col-

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TERRY JACOBSEN lege. The final team results were Chabot, 94; West Valley, 61, and Ohlone, 12.

Steve Dean continued to lead his team in the two-mile run with the time of 9:50. Dean also ran the one-mile, placing fourth with the time of 4:37.

Alba took a second in the long jump behind Prizmich of Chabot.

Tim Dilbeck captured a fourth in the shot put.

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Much closer to home, and providing the more sedate exdtement of production cars, is the "Irish Ram ble" auto~ cross March 17, at the Pleasanton Fairgrounds. The ~CSCC sanctioned event is being presented by the Fremont Touring Club, witli an entry fee of .- $3;50 or $6,.00 for couples. First car out is at 9 a .m., and registration closes at 1 :30 p.m.

1

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Team Sprint is holding their "S·pring Sprint" autocross at the fairgrounds March 24. Seat belts, tube tjres, mufflers and crash helmets are required, and there will be some loaner helmets available. Tech and registration start at 8 a.m., with first car out 9 a.rn.

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Page 6

SAINTS'

HERALD

Thursday, March 14, 1968

New Lease, Bond Approval, Both Necessary

Editorial

Are You One Of Those? · Before· reading any further, we ask you to ask yourself the following question. Are you one of those persons on campus who have nothing better to do than ,c rumble up this newspaper and throw it all over the campus? If you are, you also probably fit very nicely into the group of students at Ohlone who complain about apathy bejng so apparent on campus. If apathy is so apparent, take one good look at yourself - you might just be the ·c ause of it.

The Saints' Herald staff devotes many hours into putting out each issue. We work hard to publish· what we consider a good and balanced newspaper that should be found newsworthy by the students and administration. How do you think we feel when we see someone 'b riefly scan over an issue, ·c rumple it up, and then throw it in the nearest convenient place? · · Isn't this showing the rest of.the stude.n t body that you don't care? Our connotation of the word apathy means not giving a darn, and by watching the actions of some students on campus, it is apparent that they don't Stop breeding' apathy and take an interest in your campus and its P.rograms, read the _Herald, write letters to the editor, parti~ipate in st u d e n t activities. Start caring about Ohlone.

We have just elected new student body officers, who are indicating that they do care. They are trying and do have the intention of making Ohlone just what a community college should be. Let us help them.

Evaluate Each Candidate Ap·r il· 9 will mark the day when Fremont citizens will go to the polls and· vote for the candidates whom they think w1ll best fill the three seats that are up .for city council. · Rather than voti~g for the candidates with the pretty names seen most on poster boards or home-delievred fliers, hopefully the voters will evaluate carefully, and select the ones they feel will do the best for all the people in Fremont.

Fremont is begging for a council in which the members will be able to think for themselves and will stand up for what they believe is right, without outside influences. .Fl-emont needs a eouncil that will be ·p rogressive and will let industry and new stores in.

In order to know which candidates are capable, we must read the local newspapers and attend camp·a ign tallies that will introduce the· candidates to us. We must ·make sure their intentions to improve Fremont seem honest and real~~.

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This new council can either promote or destroy Fremont. The decision is up .to the people of Fremont~

Patronize

WRITERS

Our

Tempest ·is the name for Oh- . !one's first literary magazine, according to Magazine Editor Jim Azevedo. All aspiring writers, artists and poets are cordially invited to s u b mi t their works for pu;blication.

Deadline for first editing will ibe a month from now. 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 ~hanges will be made, with the exception of punctuation, spelling, etc., without the writers approval, according to Jim Azevedo, Editor.

Copy may be submitted to the English teachers or m a y be turned in at the Herald newsroom or to Azevedo.

Advertisers ~aiitts'HERALD Published for the Associated Students, .

Ohlone Colle9e in Fremont, 650 Washin9ton Blvd., Telephone: 657-2100 EDITIOL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ lda Lou Menettl NEWS EDITOL.._________Yvonne Higby FEATURE EDITOR . .-Averil Jenney SPORTS EDITOIL___ _ _.Bob Neumann ADVERTISING MANAGER.._.•Perry Sanchez BUSINESS MANAGEL-Gloria Villasana ARTIST - - - ' - - - - - Gary Barnum PHOTOGRAPHER - - - - Fred Lambert ADYISEL- ----..Mrs. Florence Reynolds REPORTERS: Jim Azevedo, Ellen Benjamin, Grant Cutter, Sharon LaMarche, John Mil· ler, DanEvans.

By JIM AZEVEDO Fall enrollment should be about 50 percent higher than this year's figure, with ihe estimated day ·student attendance being 1200 students.

Since many students attend on a ·p art-time basis this ma-y, in reality, mean over 2,000 students in the freshman and sophomore classes · planned for next year.

This increased enrollment will put heavy demands on the present facilities, and as the tentative conclusion of the Board of Trustees indicates u s a g e of the present campus for · the ~ext three years, with the possibility of a fourth, some provisions must be made for expansion. · The Board of Trustees will decide _on a new lease at their meeting March 27, that would make this expansion - possible. The new lease would be for three years, with an option 't or a fourth, and would provide use of all buildings, and the entire 26-acre site, for $6,000 per month. The current lease is for eight acres <>f lane! and six buildings, at a cost of · $5,000 per month. _ Although most Of the buildings that have approval of the Fire Marshal are now in use, the new lease woul dallow the college to install temporary buildings and to develop new parking areas and roads. In this way the college would C~t be able to meet the demands of the new student load, and, according to Dr. James Duke, vice · president, it would be possible to move some of the classes that are being itot conducted at Kennedy High to the Ed. Note: Letters to the editor are check'' and that a· bond issue based more convenient campus location. the personal opinions of the writers on such a philosophy is foredoomed This would cut down the amount of travel for the students, and and not those of the staff. The to failure.

On the other hand, if the board make class scheduling - easier.

Saints' Herald welcomes all letters, T h e s e arrangements a r e, of which may be deposited in the box will spell out in detail what it wants outside the door of B-37. Letters to build, what is needed and how course, only temporary, and are should be limited to 200 words much that will cost, I believe the only a means to provide for the voters of Fremont and Newark expanding student load until a new, must be signed. permanent campus can ibe occuwill rest>Qnd affirmatively.

Editor: However, regardless of . my per- pied at the beginning of 1972.

I would like to r.espond fo the In order tiO build the new campus Page One story on the bond issue sonal position on the amount of the bond issue, I am pledged to . work in time · for the projected date of in the Feb. 29 Herald. .

Unless I am being over-sensitive, for .passage of the ·bcmds and this occupancy, it will be necessary to · pass a bond . issue for $11,135,000, I read the article as · indicating I I intend to do. ' The . Herald might be doing 'the June 4. do not favor a bond issue for the This amount is the maximum alcollege. This is not so, and I hoped college a favor if ·it were able to I had made my position clear. I sponsor some sort of meeting of . lowable under state law based on am completely in favor of a bond students, fa~ulty and citizens to dis- the assessed valuation of the junior college district. Actual eost f9r iss1,1e, I think one is . absolutely · cuss this issue. ·· Finally, I would like to correct the completed campus will be a~ necessary ·and, for several months, I have urged the board _to get mov- one statement which appeared in proximately $18,~,ooo. with the ing toward having a bond issue put . the story:· I did not use the word bafance of the funds coming from on the ballot so we ·c an get about "frills" in describing a gymnasium, state· and federal sources, or decafeteria or any other buil~ing. ferred to a second phase of conthe business of building a campus.

Nor do I particularly oppose the That word was used by a member struction.

This amount .would provide for .$11.l-m1llion figure since I recog- of the audience (you can check this nize the final cost of the campus by ·listening to the tape of .the construction of campus buildings, · · including built-in equipment such undoubtedly will excede that fig- meeting).

What I said was that some build- as chemistry laib benches, and ure 'bY several million dollars.

My objection, repeatedly stated, ings, such as gymnasium ancl a movable equipment such as microwas to the fact that $11.1-million cafeteria, could be postponed-that scopes, etc. It would also include does not reflect any realistic cost they did not have to be a part of equipment fees and development of the original campus, · particularly outdoor areas, roads,. parking, landof building . the intial campus that cost could be several million if not ·enough money was available scapin·g and lighting. dollars less, or it could be ·several to build a full campus. ii do not · The current sites ~der consid· million dollars more. The oiily rea- consider s u c h ·buildings to be eration is the Huddleson Ranch in son the $11.1-million figure was "frills," but l do think they take Mission San Jose, and a state-rechosen was be~ause it happens to secondary priority to structures quired geological study to answer be the maximum amount of bonds such as laboratories, classrooms or the earthquake hazard question is which · may legally b~ sold right shops where st~nts are .learning progressing well, indicating an op·now. In a · sense, it amiounts to a the subjects for which a college timistic outlook toward state apwas created in the first place. '~blank check" signed by the votproval.

Joseph McCord, ers and taxpayers. .

- The date for the bond issue has Trust~e. · I firmly believe the voters will been moved up from the previously Fremont-Newark J.C. District discussed date at the end of 1968. not give the bOard such .a "blank Passage of . the issue in June, before ad~ournment of the state legislature, would make the college : MacFarlane's Scotty Cottontail Is Hop- : eligible f<>r $56,000 in state funds, : ping Down the Candy Trail, Hippity-Hop : and would move all tentative dates : to Scotty's Shop, 'cause Easter Candy's : ahead, possibly leading to earlier here.

• occupancy of the permanent cam• pus.

The tentative time schedule is : FREMONT HUB : currently set up to have construe- · tion begin in March, 1970, after . : . ,:·:,,, Candy - Ice Cream : approval of all plans and drawings.

This also. hinges on the success of ;ei:: FREMONT HUB the Bond Election, indicating agaln the necessity for board members : 793-9088 and students to do their utmost in ~ educating the public of the need for their "Yes" vote.

,.Man, I knows .I'm the only, REAL, Hip: .. ·t

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Letters to the Ed

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